davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MONTcLAIR GOLF CLUB

I2esides the first round of match play
in tho August tournament at the Mont
cIa,r Golf club yesterday the regular ciuo
handicap i'm three classes was also on thS
card E. ]. Turner, with 73-l6-6'' lea
Glass 4; r. II. Gregory the second SET
with s2-15-67 and w. II. Lotus the 'h'u
with $500. The results follow
August tournament FIRST roundl-H; i.
PIimpton beat NJ. D. Rae. up and 70
nlav' " II. Lotus heat Walter BroW u,
; up: J. B. Kremer beat j. G. TODD ps
default: r. G.. Hunter beat W. Is. CraVaVh.
: M and to play; y. NJ. Goodlet oed'
N NJ. Singer. up and > to play I; >.
Turner beat +. II Wswell, up ana ~
play; f. II. Shredder beat W. i. Slnlti Sn,
by default A. c. Platt beat A X Al'e"'
up and to play :, Do
second sixteen first round)-L NJ Dee
NHusnev beat Richard Devan, up ana :
10 nlav: r II. Gregory beat II. E. Gray,
up and & TO play. Henry Pickler beat r.
r. Stern BY default: G. V. Drew beat -
p Merrill, 7 up and to play; II. ,. NJ
Clure beat +. S Lowry, l up ana 10
plav: f n. Platt beat c. II. McMahon'
up and 2 To play: f. II. Wells beat T. T..
Ramsay by default: +. G.. Haddeh oed'
r. 9. Blancke. 3 up and 10 play; -.
Third division (first round)-E W. gray
beat John Refs. up and to play; r. >.
Peck beat L. NJ Blancke. up ana 10 10
play: \. d. Brewer beat H. CockshaW oE
default: w w. Hubbard beat X. l.. he'
ry. up and TO play.
r-r, CLASS
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MOORE AND WATSON IN TIE
Qualify for Stanley Memorial at
Deal with Like Scores.

Nearly fifty members Of the Deal Golf
and Country Club teed up yesterday In
the qualifying round for the John f.
Shanley memorial trophy. and thirty-two
became eligible for match play. the first
round Of which is scheduled for next Sat
urday. When all the cards were returned
Patrick Moore and X. a. Watson were
on even terms for the position at the head
Of the procession. They had respective
cards OF 94-25-69 and s4-l5-69.
AS the result OF the semi-flnal round for
the club championship John j. Radel and
James r. Smith will fight II out for the
title within the next few days. Smith
advanced through the defeat OF J. Is.
Turner, jr.. by . up and to play. while
Radel vanquished i. ID. Lounsberry by a
and margin H. a. Watson led Class
a Of the handicap, with s4-l5-69. while
in the second flight George V. HagGerty
and Patrick Moore tied. with S7-lG-7l
and $3.50. because Of the club rule
that scores under Il shall count as Il.
Those who qualified for the Shanlcy
cup are as follows
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
LAMBERT BEATS ST. YVES
Rides to Victory in Straight
Heats at Motordrome.

Henri St Yves. OF Paris. was beates
by Paul Lambert. OF Cleveland. I'm a
match race at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome last night in straight heats. Lam
bert rode steady race all OF the way
and the time for the Ave laps was ex-
ceptionally fast The winner went the
distance in lI6 30.
The men went TO the post with St
Yves a heavy favorite In the opening
heat Lambert shot out ahead and was
never passed. St Yves complained OF
trouble with his motor and when the sec
ond heat was called he was confident of
being able to garner the race.
Lambert surprised him again with n
sprint at the outset and romped home a
winner by two lengths. He received a
big ovation. The time was l:ls 1-5.
In the three-mile handicap Charlie
Davis. of Brooklyn, gave "A picked field
a lap and quarter handicap and romped
home n sensational winner, beating the
held in the fast time OF 200.
In the three-mlle professional battle
Johnny Cox. of New York. took first:
Paul Ohne, OF Brooklyn. second: Ray
, Nedltz. third, and Mike Costello. fourth.
The times for the heats were 2l2, 2il As
and 2:l3.
The feature OF to-day's programme will
be the race between Charlie Davis. the
American title holder. and Andre Crap
peron. Of Paris. who is visiting the United
States for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Little Fear That Open Title
Will Be Carried Away De-
spite Harry Vardon's
Bombastic Remark.

Prepare to repel boarders =" is the cry
ringing through the golf ship just now In
anticipation Of the visit to these shores Of
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray both for
mer open champions Of Great Britain ;
Arnaud Massey erstwhle French and
British title holder; Wilfrid Reid. another
brilliant Englishman. and Louis Teller. a
well known French player. According 10
present expectations. Nardon and Ray will
arrive on the Celtic on Friday morning
having sailed last Thursday from LIVER
pool.
In dispatches from the other side Var
don has been quoted as saying that he
believed the Americans were easy" and
that either ne or Ray was more than
likely TO take the American title back
home with him. II is hard To believe
that Vardon made the remark. despite the
fact that when he visited America In 1900
he annexed the title. Evidently he still
believes that golf IS n British game and
that British professionals excel I'm a. He
will find vast changes since ne was here
thirteen years ago. and one Of the changes
ht may find later on will be one that will
take place in his mind
At any rate. there Is every evidence
that the American professionals do not IN
tend TO be caught mapping. Course rec
ords have been falling like raindrops in q
shower in the last month or 30, which
tends to show that the pros" are on their
game OF course considerable will be told
by the metropolitan open championship at
~ l..
The foreigners will get here too late 10
compete In It.
Those who have made themselves ia
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Johnson HAS ELEVEN
STRAIGHT ON FILE
Washington Pitcher Has Chance
to Break American League
Pitching Record.
NOT DEFEATED SINCE JUNE
King of the Fast Ball Has Hopes
of Winning More Games than
Joe Wood, of Boston,
Captured Last Year.

Looming I'D on the pitching horizon
with a record OF eleven consecutive VIZ
tories Walter Johnston has an oppoi-
tunitv TO break the American League
rocord of sixteen straight. established last
yoar first bv Joe Wood. of Boston. ana
tied later by the Washington twlrler
himself. .,,
Johnson started his string away oaoN
on June y, when he held the Athletics "
three hits and shut them out by sco'e
of . TO o. In his quiet manner ne tol'eu'
along unnoticed and unmatched. re 10
the only boXman that has reai s'Ilhs
since Matty. Marquard, Demaree anu
Boehlng tasted defeat
Before beginning his run ne was
knocked out OF the box by Philadelphia
The former champions groomed him Tor
five hits in three innings on June %. bu'
two DAYS later he came back AT MS ioe'
and started off on his victorious way
The hardest tussle the big o"eue
had was in winning his third game. He
was pitted against Collins, OF boS,o"'
and had 10 battle fifteen innings 10 pi'he
down the prize The score was 10 "
the Senators getting nine hits to Boston
fifteen A pair OF doubles In the las'
,rane sent i'm the only tally of the
game One tie game appears In the hst'
on July 26 Johnson faced the bro" 10
and fought through fifteen innings VIII"
out decision.
What was probably his most con-
AMBIGUOUS victory came on the sixth ann
yersary Of his appearance win was"
ington. When he twirled his hrst game
for the Senator'S he faced Detroit "ho
heat him after hard struggle but tn''
wear he had a good deal more thah the
T,gors could cope with. He beat them
by a score of TO e.
The Washington pitcher Is now COINS
out for the record made BY Joe "oou
Last season In the number OF games won
Wood landed thirty-four games ana los'
five
Johnson is likely TO win nine more
games and reach Woods thirty-four oe-
for the season is closed. Al present ~
,er has n mark OF twenty-five victories
and five defeats He has won more
Games than any other big league twirIer'
Nattv being his nearest rival with twenty
victories.
The Idaho wonder is the only p''ohe'
who has chance TO make P''0','''e
record this season. It is so late no" una
no individual moundsman VIII appear III
twelve more games. The strings OF ths
New York stars were all cut this week
Pittsburgh ending Matty's ana Mar
guards. while Cincinnati halted Dema' ee'
rohnsou's record follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Home Golfers Ready
to Meet Foreigners

miliar with golf here and In Great BRIT
ain say that the conditions are widely
different and that Il will be as difncult
for even such sterling exponents OF the
royal and ancient game as Vardon and
Raw 20 adapt themselves to American
conditions as IL was for McDermott and
Smith 10 fall into the British style on
the other side couple OF months ago.
There are those who venture TO predict
that Vardon and Ray. world renowned
golfers though they be. will do scarcely
any better az Brookline than our own
professionals did AT Hoylake
Alec Smiths Judgment in golf is not TO
be considered lightly. He knows condl-
tions here and abroad. IL is his opinion
that Vardon will not be able 10 repeat
his 1900 performance. and he declares that
RAYS tremendous driving viii avail nm
nothing at Brooklne unless he can over
come the tendency 10 get of the line. for
Brookline calls FOR accurate direction
rather than long driving.
Vardon is more likely 10 do better there.
but his weakness on the greens. which
are different at Brookllue from what ne
has been used to. may become manifest
iu which event the ever capable Meier
mott. along with the three Smiths. the
two Nichols and others OF sterling worth.
would become insurmountable obstacles
I'm the contamination OF Nardon's ex-
pressed desire 10 keep Uncle Sam from
having things In spor,dom all his own
way.
once in America. Vardon and Ray VIII
lose no time I'm getting down 10 business.
for the day after they arrive. which VIII
be Saturday. they are scheduled 10 play
match with the Nichols brothers. Gil
bert and Ben. over the links Of the White
marsh Valley Country Club. near Phila-
delphia The week following they are 10
appear In the open tournament al Shaw
nee. after which II is likely they VIII play
a series OF matches C-I metropolitan links
before the national open. Later they are
scheduled 10 visit the Pacific Coast, re-
turning about october /.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
EMES is BRONX WINNER
Scores Two Victories in the
Church House Races.

The full track team OF The Bronx
Church House turned out yesterday TO
compete in the clubs annual closed
games. which were held before large
crowd az Crotona Field. Large fields
competed In all OF the races. when IN
many instances furnished exciting I'M
ishes
The Kenneth A. Bray silver loving cup
trophy went to Edward Emes, the Md
die distance runner who was the only
athlete who took brace OF victories.
Emes had liveral starts IN both the 100
and 200 yard events, which he won by
comfortable margins Harry seney'
competing from scratch. was the runner
up on both occasions
The summaries follow:
loo-yard dash (handicap)-won by E.
Zines t3 yards. II. Seney tscratch), sec
ond: II. Stain (5 yards). third. Time
O:lO2-5
4i0.yard run (senior boys)-won by ]. ST.
mon G5 yards: f. Hopkins (5 yards). sec
ond. T. Brown q yards). third. Time
O:5sf-5
3OO-yard run (handicep)-won by r..
Emes 90 yards). " Sensy (scratchl, sec
ond. c. F. Smith 60 yards) third. Time.
O;3i
SSo-yard run (novlce)-won by H. Sake
T Rommc. second; a. Enter third. Time.
Time. 2l6.
Running high jump (handicap) Won by
J. Haas 30 nchesl. with feet inches
T.. Jennings (scratch), with feet. second .
f. Osteudorf 1 foop, with feet. third.
One-mile run (handcapl pl--Won by V. Vo-
sen ua5 yardO Robert Hales (scra tch).
second. f. Ostendorf 600 yards) third. Time.
4;3i
00-yard dash (boys junior)--Won by j.
Zettler: \. West. second; W. Reiehert third.
Time, 0os.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CR|CKETERS HAVE A
DAY OF !DLENESS
Many Games Postponed Be-
cause of Sudden Death OF
Albert G. ShingIer.
JACKSON BATS A CENTURY
Former Crescent Captain Big
Factor in New Moon Eleven's
Victory Over Manor
Field Team.

Owing TO the sudden death OF Aioer'
q Shingler. of the Manhattan CricNet
Club. early in the week, the two ganeS
scheduled to be played between that cruz
and the Brooklyn Cricket Club at Fros-
pect Park yesterday were postponed
The only game which took place al .ne
Parade Grounds was the champlohSiiP
fixture between Kings County ana DC"
sonhurst and II resulted IN VICTORY ios
the Bensonhurst eleven by margin ol
20 runs. with three wickets to spare
Kings county batted first, running up 70
p 7 Atwood. J. d. Maclennan and l.. a.
Carey getting into double figures. On tne
winning side seven OF the nine oatsi'ie'i
who went to the wickets obtained 'ne
coveted doubles.
Bensonhursts total was lS for seven
wlckets.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MCIIWaine Makes Poor Showing
Against B. Warren Cork
ran on HOmeWard
Journey.
RAIN ROUTS BIG GALLERY
Hard Strain of Matches Ill
Which He Defeated Herre-
shoff and Others Tells
on the Youth.

Manchester, VT, Aug. 9-Perhaps be-
cause Of the hard strain of the matches
of the previous days. in which he de-
feated G. c. Stanley. Fred Herreshof,
H. X Kerr and c. II. Gardner, \. G.
McIwaine. %, the seventeen-year-oid
golf star, showed up poorly in the final
against b. Warren Corkran at Ekwanok
to-day and was defeated by 10 up and
to play.
For the nrs; nine holes there seemed
TO be no reason why McIlwaine might
not be a dangerous rival for the cup
but on the homeward journey of the first
round he lost in a bunker contest at the
eleventh. and had no good hole from
there home, being eight down at the
end of the morning round.
The feature of the round was at
the first by Corkran. The morning round
was witnessed by large gallery. which
was even larger this afternoon, in spite
Of the apparent ODDS. Corkran started
off again with a win, but the youngster
came back with a par 4 at the second
and g. one better than par at the
third. and reduced the lead by one hole.
on the fourth McIlwainc was too strong
with his tee shot. and lost to par 3, and
he missed a six-foot put for half at
thc fifth. This made the result down
His win at the sixth was balanced by a
long put for a birdie at the seventh oY
Corkran. and then holes were halved at
rar. until the result read up and 10
play.
Going TO the tenth Mcllwaine was as
poor as at any time in the morning ana
as the rain began To- fall the gallery
rushed 10 cover and missed rather IN
glorious ending.
.opdcs
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
GOLF AT SIWANOY CLUB.

Sixteen qualified in a record field to-day
for the house committee golf trophy al
the Siwanoy Country Club, in Mount Yer.
non. yesterday. Net scores were as fol
lows:
H. l.. Phillips. 70; NJ. F. Hanna. 75 a
+. Knoepke. Is; c. L. Chase, 76; A. c
Martin. rs: w. A. Patterson, 76: G.
Waechter. 75; ID. W. Whitmore. II: d. G.
Gilchrist. II: C. G. Stone. II; II. s. Dick
son. II; j. w. Corrigan. rs: c. c. Lord. 7s
o. f. Carlson. Is; II. ID. Ferris. 70: r. G
Gales, 70: ]. j. Thomson. 50; j. r. Taylor
50. g. A. Lackey. 80; DR.. w. +. Gilroy. So
r. II. Lander 81; f. c. Bronson, SO
Thomas Garrity, So; ]. l.. F1tzhugh. 30
Frank Zack. 81; J. A. Jenkins. 92, and
GUY Osborne q2
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Eesides winning the sweepstakes at the
vorest Hin Field Club yesterday, NJ. r..
Hack, with a card of 9S-%-eS also had
low score in the eighteen-hole medal play
handicap. but because OF the rule that
medal scores OF II or under shall count as
n II threw him into tie with w. l. All
sopp. with a card of SS-lS-7O. The hrst
round of match play for the August cup
was also run off. with the following re-
suits:
E. Allsopp beat Thomas AllsopP, up
"a to NAV: C. Olozaga beat +. French
by default; 4. 1. stillwen beat A. *
Rroe up and ! 10 play; +. j. stone peat
W pecker up and ! to play; j. Nixon
beat s. s Gaylord, up and to play; A.
sykes beat A. b. Gregory. up ana 10
f,la
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MAKES SWIMMING RECORD
Philadelphian Sets New Figure
for Middle Atlantic.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.--Gilbert Tomin-
son, OF the Philadelphia Swimming Club.
established new middle Atlantic SWIM
ming record this afternoon In the 4O-
yard race for the Sydney 5. Asher CUP.
Tomlinson's time was 6;22. or % seconds
faster than that made by Edwin g.
schaal. Of the Argo Swimming Club. over
the same course last summer
- The races took place In the sohuylkil,
River. at Lafayette. and were under the
auspices OF the Philadelphia Swimming
Club
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
puNWooDlE COUNTRY CLUB.

The first round of match play for the
August cups was run off at the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday DAVID
H. Thomas, with S3-ll-72. led the heid III
Glass A of the red card competition
while in the second set J. II. Din"oodie
sbowed the way, with 95-23-72 The
match play results follow
First sixteen (first round)-George +. B'
clark beat W. W, Babcock, l up, >. =;
Weiling beat J. w. McMenamy. 2 up ana
70 play: y. H. Goldsmith beat II. Cahreil'
! up; Albert McDougal beat W; H. Gala, o,
well 2 up and / to play; +. a.. Rose pea!
Harry i. Jones. up and 10 pIaS
David II. Thomas beat David Torrence'
up and TO play. n nir
Second set (lrst round)-J; IA. Din-
woodie beat j. p. Davenport by deiau..i
a I. Babcock beat W w. Johnson, uL
and to play; w. A. Strother beat Charles
NJ. Roberts, up and l to play, DaSio
WcGinley beat W c. Phillips, I up ana -. ,
70 play: S. II. Hutaff beat e. {. . KeiiIy
by default: w. NJ. Ostrander 1eaI ". "a
Ross. up and ! to play: y. Is. Halldio
beat o. Waldon by default
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
HANDICAP.
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

An eighteen-hole medal play handicap
furnished the attraction at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday. c. b. Van
Brunt led the Class A. with S2-7-75. while
the rule that scores OF II or less shall
count as II caused L. j. Grant and w h.
Cleverley to tie, with respective cards OF
s9--20-s9 and 77-l4--63. Cleyerley is proud
of his II. which is several strokes better
than his game.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CRAWFORD GOLF CLUB.

At the Crawford Golf Club yesterday
the qualifying round for the President $
Cup was run off. S. a. Morrison leading
with 70 net. The scores follow:
s. A. Morrison, 70; j. A. Herman. "A:
j. B. Kepner. rs; L. r. Ferguson. IS: %.
Wemple. SO; II. r. Van Sam, 81 =. c.
Sweeney. 81; J. II. Fraser so; f. II. Han
sci. So; J. II. Breen. So; T.. l.. Emmons,
s.; Charles Cody, 81: s. w. Wilkinson, "a:
" Sames, S.; r. Conroe, IS, and T. J.
Mooney. s6
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
BENSONHURST.
Tntnl II wicketsl

BOWling-LONell, ioT - - Is'.C",o
FOR As: Birkett / for 10; Hoyle, ior 80
Barnes ! for II. Chapman. for T. Az
wood. i for 10. Maclennan. l for Az
Playing for the Crescent Athletic Club
cricket eleven yesterday afternoon, w. r.
Jackson gave a brilliant display Of bat
ting and succeeded In compiling the hrst
century scored by a Crescent player
this season Going In first, Jackson soon
made himself at home with the trundlng
Of the bowlers on the Manor Field team
which opposed the Crescents, and began
hitting TO all parts OF the field.
with the aid OF a number OF boundary
hits and couple OF lofty strokes, which
netted him six runs apiece. Jackson soon
approached the century. which he passed
TO the accompaniment OF enthusiastic APP
plause on the part OF his club mates. Be
fore he was finally caught out Jackson's
score had scared 10 ll6.
The Cresccnts' innings yielded 1876 runs.
To this the Manor Field eleven responded
with l05
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CLUB HANDICAP-CLAss A.
GLENWoop COUNTRY CLUB.

At the Glenwood Country Club yester-
lay the qualifying round for a cup Of
fered by d. G. Evans was run of.
George Hallenbeck led the field, with a
,ard Of S6-ll--7j There were about forty
1laNers. The results follow
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
scARspALE GOLF CLUB.

Those who turned out at the Scarsdale
colt and Country Club yesterday COM
peted in a sweepstakes In two classes.
7 NJ. Stewart led the field with Still
in the first set while w. S. Zimmerman
and II. B. Grimm tied in the second.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
APAWAMiS CLUB.

lanes A. Tedford was double winner
at the Apawamis Club yesterday, for In
addition 10 winning the eighteen-hole
medal play handicap for a prize offered
by Wesley NJ. Oler he also topped the list
In the sweepstakes. His card was S-l5-
y Following are the scores:
JANDICAp
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Scant fields were out at Fox Hills yes
terday. and when the cards were returned
F. H. McCoun was found TO be the Glass
A leader, with s6-l+-72. II. II. Lloyd was
the winner In the second division, with
6-l7-T0
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CRESCENT
MANOR FIELD.
Bowling: Humphreys. 8 Tor 20

Bent on playing two matches against
the garrison and the Hamilton Club on
August 70 and l3 and August II and 10
n team OF cricketers representing the
Veteran Cricketers Association. sailed
Yesterday for Bermuda. J. 5. Bretz VIII
captain the Veterans in the two games.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MEDAL HANDICAP ROUND.
BEDFORD GOLF CLUB.

Bedford Village, N Y, Aug. s.-The
contest for the presidents cup was the
feature Of the play at the Bedroro con
Club here to-day. The winner was d.
w. Morris. who repeated his victory OF
last Saturday.
rbn ecores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
UPPER MoNTCLAIR CLUB.

The qualifying round for the Moore
Trophy at eighteen holes medal play, in
two classes. was started at the Upper
Montcair Country Club to-day.
Those who qualified In each class fol-
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

With a card of 6-lS-59. Jack OgiiVle
won the ball sweepstakes at the pleh
Ridge Country Club yesterday. The foi-
lowing returned scores: ~, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CLASS A
RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

A ball sweepstakes at the Glen Ridge
Country Club this afternoon was won by
John O. OgilYe with a net score of So.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Iohnson.s record follows:

The Giants will stop of at syracuse
tomorrow afternoon for an exhioitloh
game with the state League club OF tha'
civ George Witse. the veteran lett
handler. who pitched for the SYRACUSE
team before joining the Giants Is sla'eu
10 work against his former team mats
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

civ George Wiltse, the veteran lett-
handler who pitched for the Syracuse
team before Joining the Giants Is sIateu
70 work against his former team mates
otev Crandall who was sent TO the
Cardinals last week by McGraw IN trace
for Mclean. has not yet reported 10 'ne
81 Louis team. He IS In this city ar
ranging his affairs AMI Will join HUG
gins's outfit on Wednesday when theS
come here for series with the Giants
al the Polo Grounds.
Joe Tinker has secured HOODS an III
fielder and Meister, an outhelder' from
the Hamilton Club OF the ONO state
League. Hobbs broke into the game
against the Giants yesterday. batting TOT
Sheckard In the ninth inning
President McAleer OF the Boston Amer
lean League Club has purchased Munuy'
= e,s, haseman. from the Portsmouth.
Va. club OF the Virginia state League
Announcement was made yesterday OF
of the Phillies. is styled the left
handed pitcher Of the Harrisburg Tri-
State team. to the Philadelpma AIN
letics for 5000.
Addie Brennan. the southpaw twirler
of the Philies, is styled the 'left-
handed Matnewson" by Charlie Doom
and Pat Moran the pitching coach Oh
the Phillies.
Every time Brennan goes to the
mound" says Doom. 'he comes OF the
hill with some new lesson learned ana
to-day he is one of the smartest pitchers
I'm the league. Why do | call him the
left handed Matty? To begin WITH he Is
the only left-hander in the National
League pitching the fade away pan. IT
IL said that Vean Gregg OF the Cleveland
Maps also pitches the fade away. and II
such is the case they are the only two
left handlers who have mastered the ball
that made Matty famous Brennan,
though only youngster. has absorbed
much baseball knowledge and is only
lust coming into his own"
Perryman, the tall preacher pitcher
sent to Roanoke last spring by McGraw.
under an optional agreement Will join
the Giants at the close OF the Virginia
League season McGraw has decided TO
exercise his option on the lengthy young
ster.
Harry Camnitz. a young pitcher
brother of the star twirler OF the Pitts
bu-gh Pirates has been signed by the
| Cincinnati Reds.
Carl Zimmerman, n spit-ball pitcher
with the Chicago team Of the outlaw
Federal Leagie. has been signed by
| Jimmy Callahan. He will join the White
Sox next spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
ROWLING ANALYSIS

RUNS AT FALL or EACH 'o go eil y
Australians s2 IS ioS III y 10 10 10 Y !
w. Ind. lst..l SO ~ 81 IS 81
W. Ind. I'd. .26 20 ~ 30 oo' d