davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
PIRATES KEEP UP
THEIR WINNING PACE
Open Season on Their Home Lot by
Defeating the Cards Five
to One.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 24-The
Pirates opened their home s. ss0n on
Thursday with an easy victory over St
Louis. to l.
AIisplays by the visitors netted the
Pirates three runs in the fourth and
CppOrtune hitting in the fifth added
two more runs. Adams pitched a
steady game throughout. Gov. Tener
and other celebrities attended
st. Louis ...... 600 600 1OO-1 ,
Pittsburgh 200 $40 O0%-5 o
Hagerman and Snyder: Adams and
Gibson. UmpiTes-OTth and Byron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
CUBS TAKE ONE
FROM THE REDS
Lavender Helps to Win His
Own Game When He Doubles
in the Third - JohnSon'S
Double Another Help.

CHICAGO. April "a. - The Cubs
won from the Reds. Lavender beins
responsible for the run that gave his
team a to ! victory.
In the third inning with one gone
Lavender doubled and came home on
Goods single after Leach walked
The Cubs got their other run IN the
fourth on Zimmerman's single and a
wild pitch and JOhnson's double.
Cincinnati scored its tally in the
fifth on Clarke's double and MOran's
single.
Cincinnati 900 O10 000-1
Chicago ......O DOL 100 OO%-2
Douglas, Ingersoll and Clarke; Law
cnder and Archer. gler
and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Lightweight champions failure to
knock out Harlem Tommy Murphy in
their recent 2O-round bout at Los An
geles. has caused many 10 reiterate
their declarations that the champion
does not possess a real knockout wal
lOp. They argue that Richie had
Murphy helpless at several stages Of
the fight and yet he was unable to
knock out his Keeling opponent. Muir
ply. a veteran. who is popular from
coast TO coast, is being praised all
over the country for the gameness he
displayed i'm taking all that Richie
had TO send over and rushing IL for
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
TRINITY DOUBLES
OPPONENTS SCORE
First Methodist Lads Put Up a
Game Fight But Fail to Cage
Enough Baskets - Myers
Stars for Losers.

The two First Methodists forwards
were unable 10 withstand the on
slaught of the Trinity forwards last
night at the Y. NJ G. A. and went
down 10 defeat at the hands of the
Presbyterians by a score of % 10 IL.
The game was fast and holly contest
ed throughout. the work of Myers
at guard proving the most consistent
for the First MethOdists Miller at
forward also played a fast game for
the losers.
G. and II. O. DOnnell. who covered
the forward positions for the Presby-
terians, played a fast and rough
game. The latter garnered three fair
throws and cast four free chances.
Shanefield played the most consistent
game at guard for the winners.
4 in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
YANKEES TAKE GAME
By RALLY IN EIGHTH

PHILADELPHIA. April 24-Frank
Chances Yankees snatched a victory
from the Athletics by an eighth inning
rally which netted four runs Thursday
afternoon The final score was to
>. The Athletics started off with a
rush and Knocked King Cole. the
Yankee slab artist out Of the box in
two innings In the eighth Sweeney
tripled. scoring Holden, Truesdale and
Peckinpaugh.
New York 49,. Dol 600 040--5 1
Philadelphia ..12O 600 00O-3 10 o
Cole. Schultz and Sweeney: Bush and
Schang. Umpires. Connolly and Dineen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
H00SIER FEDERALS
LOSE TO ST. LOUIS
Visitors do Not Score Until the Ninth
But Then They Get
Three.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April "a
Before a crowd of $1,000, the HOOsier
Federals lost the first game Of their
home series to the St Louis Terriers,
to 0. Thursday The game was a
pitchers duel from the start and the
visitors did not get into the run col
umn until the ninth inning when a
single by Mathes and Keepers dOu-
ble game them three runs
ST. Louis .. 900 900 O03-3 Q o
indianapolis > 600 600 600 > >
Keupper and Hartley; Falkenberg
and ReXter. Umpires-Cusack and
Kane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
ANERTCAN ASSOCTATTON.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Boston, 8; Brooklyn, /.
New York, y; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh. ;: St. Louis. /.
Chicago. ,: Cincinnati, /.
American League.
Boston. >; Washington, 0.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago, l.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, l.
New York. 3: Philadelphia. 8.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn, 5.
st. Louis. 3; Indianapolis, 0.
Chicago, 9; Kansas City. l.
Baltimore, 4 Buffalo. 3.
American Association.
Louisville. 8; Indianapolis. 0.
Kansas City. 6 Minneapolis, 5.
ST. Paul, 6: Milwaukee, 5.
Cleveland. .; Columbus, e..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
JOHNSON is DEFEATED
By BOSTON RED S0K

WASHINGTON. April "a. With
Walter Johnson on the mound the
Senators were beaten by the Red Sos,
in the opening clash Of the season here
Thursday. &c 0. Johnson, a recruit
from the New York State league,
pitched great ball for the Sox allow
ing but six hits. Eighteen thousand
persons witnessed the game.
Boston ...-. 600 600 ISL q I
Washington 81. 600 GOO 000-0 =
\. Johnson and Cady: ". Johnson
and Ainsworth. Umplres-Evans and
FVan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

To base hlts-t'aTreU. H0ran- Three
base hits-FarFell. Mills stolen bases
Ill NeWning, 2, Mills, Rodgers Sac
rlfice hits-Sheenan Koran. Double
play-Farar 10 Ratch 90 Smith Situt<
Out-By Sheehan, 81 by Berger, 9. by
harris, 8. Bases on palls-Off Shee-
han. 1 off Harris - Hit by pitcher
By Berger l. Hirs-Off Sheehan.
IN s innings; off Berger. in 3 in
uings: off Harris. Is IN y innings.
Left on bases-NOtre Dame 8, Beth
any. 8. Cmpire-Anderson Time og
garne-1 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
BROWNS LOSE OUT
TO JENNINGS TIGERS
One Walk and Three Doubles i'm One
Session IL All Detroit
Needs.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 24-One bad
i2ning for Carl Weilman of the Browns
gave the Tigers a > TO I victory on
Thursday. In the third Bush walked
and KaYanaugh. Crawford and Neach
followed with doubles.
The Browns lone tally came in the
second on Williams double and Leary's
single.
Detroit ..0OS 600 0OO-S
St. Louis ...OIO GEO 000-1 i
Main and Stanage, Weilman and
Crossin. Umpires-Chill and Sheri-
dan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
BALTIMORE CAPTURES
ONE FROM BUFFALO
Errors Are Big Help i'm Settling the
OutcOme-MOore and Knapp
Are Easy.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-Bal-
timore defeated the Buffalo Feds here
Thursday. 4 to 8. Baltimore found
More easy in the second and third
frames and also Krap pin the fourth
and last innings. Errors by the Wis
itors gave Baltimore a start 20 first
base on two occasions
Buffalo ... .0O2 600 001-3 >
Baltimore 011 200 OOs-4 10 .
Moore. Knapp and Blair; Wilhelm
and .yacklitsch. Umpires-Anderson
and Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
SMOKE CITY FEDS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN
Visitors Take a Two Run Lead But
Barger Tightens When Danger
Threatens.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 24.-The
Pittsburgh FedeTals defeated Brook
lyn Thursday, to ., after 8rooklyn
had assumed a two-run lead in the
opener.
BargeT while unsteady at times,
managed to tishten when in danger.
Marion proved easy for the Pittsburgh
ers. being taken out in the fourth after
being nicked for nine hits, producing
four runs.
BROOKLYN .201 020 600 .
Pittsburgh ..121 600 20s-6 IA 4
Marion, Chappelle, Lafitte and Ow-
ems: Marger and Berry. Umpires-
Bush and ManuasSau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Louisville:
Louisville. 100 100 02O-3
Indianapolis e.. 600 600 600 .
Northrup and SevorOid; Merz and
Livingstone. Umpires-Owens and
Connolly.
At Minneapolis:
Kansas City 100 O2O OO3-6 s 3
Minneapolis 900 QO3 O2O-5 10
Reagon and Moore; Lake, Burns and
Rondeau. Umpires-Murraya and john
son.
At st. Paul:
Milwaukee 900 600 10 10 10
St. Paul $50. .O0O COS 010 e IL 0
Young and McGraw; Hall and Glenn
Umpires-Irwin and Johnstone.
At Columbus:
Cleveland 49,. 900 600 O3O-S o
Columbus loo DOL 900 ?
Baskette and DeVoght; layers and
Smith. Umpires-Westerve and o.
Bricn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
GAMES TODAY.
American League,

Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
ANTLERs' LEAGUE.

The Athletics and the Boston Red
Sox played their second consecutive
tie game Wednesday and Hub town
fans are remarking 20 each other:
This concatenatiOn OF efficient equal
ity demonstrates a most commendable
dexterity."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

MADISON. Wis. April Elm the
first game Of the conference season
Wisconsin, defeated Indiana az Camp
Randall Thursday afternoon e 20
Neuuschwanger struck out eleven ~
the Hoosiers and registered three hits
and one run. Hoppert Of Wisconsin.
got fwo ha=ge- r11 ---e ,--'ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

F'eatherweiSht Champion Johnny
Kilbane. OF Cleveland. has made S25.-
600 in one year Let's see. dOeSn {
John y. Rockefeller also hail from
Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
Left Guard

Goals-Miller, 3: c. O'DOnnell, ?;
II. O'Donnell, 8; Vermande; Shane
field 5. Free throws-Garfield. .
Myers. II. O'DOnnen. 4. Referee
Burnham. Time of halves-2O min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
Figures of the Came.

aHagey and RaOCllffe out. HI
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Leach Cross's Manager Picks
Rivers to Win From Eastsider
In Bout on Coast Labor Day.
Bv John Pollock.

<<YV1 LILLE BEECHER won't
Nv last twelve rounds with
Joe Rivers, at Los Angeles
on Labor Day afternoon" says Sam
wailaoh. brother and manager Of
Leach Cross. tho lighting dentist
from the east side. who has Just re-
turned from an unexpected twenty
round victory over the Mexican.
John Reisler. manager VI Beech
or, was offering to bet all kinds Of
money on his boys chances whom We
were leaving the Coast. and II he II
foolish enough to really bet he'll md
himself poorer. but wiser . week
from Monday night.
"Rivers IL at his best right now.
Leach had to be In the finest forp OF
his career In order In score a victory.
He was thoroughly acclimated and
practiced using his left hand 20 much
that It was ability to deliver punches
with II that enabled him to win.
think that It Is q Joke for Beechsr to
be matched with Rivers. It's q good
thing that Willie's bout with Rel
Watson was called OF. or he'd never
have been booked for the Labor Day
battle. a. Watson would have easily
beaten him. too"
wallach attributed Leach's success
against Rivers largely to his sparrins
partner. Patsy Cline. little Irish lad
from Harlem, who 10 now boxing
under the name Of Patsy Reilly.
Wallach sees in him a possible
featherweight champion and Is going
to take him along by easy stages
until he gets . chance TO match him
with kilbans.
Two clubs will hold boxing shows
to- night. At Browns Far Rockaway
Club Johnny Howard Of Bayonne and
George AShe Of Philadelphia, two OF
the best middleweights In the East,
will clash. At the New Polo A. A.
Tommy Ginty Of Scranton and
Frankie Notter. the local lightweight,
will appear in the star bout.
Those famous punch absorbers
Carl Morris. the Sapulpa Giant and
Jack Geyer, the Denverite, have been
matched to meet at the Dallas A. C.
| OF Dallas week from to- Knight
Morris was booked for European
| invasion. but cancelled the trip wher
the war broke out.
The Olympic A. C. will open It,
| regular season on Monday night
| when Johnny Howard and Jack Han.
Ion. the Brooklyn heavyweight, will
The evening world., 1914-08-28
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. OTTAWA, Ont. Aug.
2s.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Nunsry, for tvc-yesr-oids: six
,uricne; out q chutc.-kcpjs limo, i03; Red.
III. Ethan Akin. Ii?: Heensn. ii6.
SECOND RAGE-Britannia Handicap: all
ases: foalei IN Canada; seven fur!onss. -CApef
sahc. 100; Amphion. 101: Marion Galety. l00
kastins 100; Msuson. 100; Prime Phsthonps.
~; t.,D1sli , Girl. ": 'Dcorn Broom. lie
THIRD RACE-Chsvy Chase: four.ysar olds
and upward: short course: about two mii.,--
Bacchante, 1870; Donweli. 1872: Joe 0aiety, IS2
Mabel Hite. 1877 Port Arlington. lSs: Gsnrss
i hHc, Na s9i I'm Hen 1872 George D. Davis
Handicap: 81 ,000 sdded: al aees: ons mile
s.sas.:. ics; h.%sss. ID To- 'f iSls D.. ~:
F hssrd dSi' r P' rss,i os; Sir sla ioi;
slinchde, three-pound pena)ty.
WITH IACE-,|Seilins; Kenwood puns fos
tirecearolds and upward: sx furlouss. out q
ih"f- rM,r,ons A., 10; vr.slana III, IP;.
ho,,stton,, 1903: kMsmms JOHNSON. 90: IBiiI
Collins 81; ImperiL Princes. l0d: Broumsrtios
l02 Yohshp Boy. 90: IAmhs Tail. 60: Firsi
'siXrH RAcE-Rivsrvisv pune: thr...
mike, -Chsd Buford. 16e: Yorkshire Boz. ios
Neville. l0: Levin. l00; B.ttlina Nesoo, i02
iSsrvcencs. 104: xAsooulish. 10i: xMoCSeaD
SEVENTH. RACE-Ayms, pune sor three
yeaI-olds and upwsrd: selling: one and one
,stsenth %ils.:-Msiiata,, li2; ass~ina Mad
ct t ia o John Gi.n as io M spsau 10. f iS
IAppsssic. si,o~.Dc. claimed. Track f....
The evening world., 1914-08-28
BEHR DEFEATED BY
WILLIAMS IN TENNIS
TOURNEY At NEWPORT
Mclaughlin Meets Clothier To-
Morrow in Semi Final Round
for National Title.

NEWPORT. n. l.. Aug. .s-rour
quickly played matches in the sixth
round OF the All-ComerS tournament
TOR the national lawn tennis cham
pionship In slngles to-day brought
into the semi. finals. scheduled for 10.
morrow. e. Fottrsll OF San F acisco.
r. Norris Williams ID of Philads,phia
William J. Clothier Of Philadelphia
and Maurice Il. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco. These players will be
paired In the order named.
Three Of to-day's matches ware
straight set affairs. Tottrsll defeating
q. r. Touchsrd Of New York: VIII
Jams putting out Karl Behr of New
York. and Clothier defeating Wallace
F. johnson Of Philadelphia. To the
surprise Of the gallery. the cham lon.
Maurice +. Mclaughlin, was com.
PEELED to play an extra st In his con-
test with Clarence J. Griffin Of San
Francisco. The third set OF this
match which Griffin won s-s. was
the second set that McLouEhlin has
lost since coming East in the spring.
The other set was ono which he
dropped to Wildlng on the last day
OF the Davis Cup matches. The sum.
mary:
All Comers' Tournament. Sixth
Round-E. Fottrell. San Francisco
boat @. r. Touchard. New York, s-1,
60, 6-2.
r. Norris Williams I'd, Philadsl.
phia. beat Karl Behr. New York
e., 60. TO.
w. ]. Clothier. Philadelphia, bea,
Wallace +. johnson. Philadelphia
Go. 81. 6-l.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin. San Fran.
cisco. beat Clarence J. Grimm, Sar
Francisco. 6-l, O., s-6. IS.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
WINNERS AT OTTAWA.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two
year-olds: selling; Ave and half fur
l0< Murphy, Is to 6,
to s and . to 8, won; Zindel, I06
(Goldstein), 8 to 1, 2 to / and Z to 10,
second. Rebecca MoseA 1O7 (Ma-
loney). 100 10 /. 40 to l and 20 to /,
third. Time, 1.0S2-5. Cardigan,
utelus, Ffnalee, Aston. Katharine q.
and Ed Weiss also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two
year oldS foaled in Canada; selling:
hve and half furlonEs.-Maiden
Bradley. % (Ciaver). 10 to I. 3 TO l
and . to Q. won; Hampton Dame, l0S
(Obert). 16 to 8, to 8 and to 2,
second; Pepper Sauce, log Gala
han). 10 TO 1, I to I and 3 to s, third
Time-l.l0 rs. Mona G., Gartley
John Peel. Cert Volant and Lady
Spendthrift also ran.
THIRD RACE - Autumn Junior
Steeplechase: three year. lds; one
mile and half.--Collector, 132 (Mc.
Afee). even. Q TO and out. won;
Dron au But, las (Bernhardt). Is to
8 TO 4 and . to 5. seoond; Boltsr. 18l
(Tansyy, 70 70 l, y ! ana even
third Ttms-o.11 81. sotueeo. ~
The evening world., 1914-08-28
CELESTE DEFEATSl' =
SMALLF|ElD0N
MUDDY TRACK
Well Played First Choice Re-
wards Talent at Saratoga
Virile Wins Easily. ...,.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. N. T..
Aug. 2s.-The muddy going caused
the withdrawal OF five from the han
dicap. fourth on the card to-day. and
of the remainder Celesta was the
hot favorite. She won on gilt
edged ground-saving ride by Taylor
after following Winning Witch to the
far turn, where the latter quit.
Ringing then moved up threatening
ly. but Taylor took care he didn't
get UP on the rail at the homo turn.
and as q result Celesta breezed home.
Holiday. apparently beaten In the
backstretch. came with a second
run and was easily third.
FIRST RACE. a
This was q dark, dismal day at the
track. The track was heavy from
an all night rain. and showers which
fell at intervals all day promised
heavy going for to.morrow's Futurity.
The opening event saw Haversack
backed down from to / almost to
the favorite's position. After looming
up at the head OF the stretch, she
tired In the run home and finished
fourth. sarsenet won the race after
losing ground by n wide turn into
the stretch. She chased the pace of
Chanteuse to the stretch and came
away in the run home. Chanteuse
was second because McCahey didn't
lose an inch with her. Change, who
finished third. was last at the far
turn and was running over the
horses at the end. f".
SECOND RACE.
Delegate. slow to get going, went
through his field like a streak In the
backstretch during the early running
Of tho Piping Rock Subscription
Handicap. At the far turn he was
third. having gone from last place,
and at the stretch turn he was In
front. Golden prime moved UP hsre
too. and the pace developed Into .
stretch drive between the pair. Both
jockeys put UP their whips In the
final eighth and hand rode ~ thrilling
finish as has been seen at tho meet
ing. Delegate lasted TO win bv q
head. Golden Prime had little con-
tention for the place money. beating
quit as usual after showing the way,
attended by Babisa for about fivS
furlongs.
THIRD RACE.
Only three went in the mile and q
furlong handicap. Virlis was an odds
on choice. Kederis waited on him .
dozen lengths behind Executor and
| Spearhead, and when the leaders
rounded the far turn II didn't look ~ II
the favor1te would ever close the gap.
He did II, however. practically in the
run from the far turn TO tho stretch
and saving lot OF ground on the rail
just breezed home. Executor outlast-
cd Spearhsad.
FIFTH RACE.
Yodellins won the NTH race from
two rood things In BAG and Royal
Meteor. Away last. McCahey quickly
sent Modelling up on the rail, and
before the half mile had been COW
cred no was In front. Everybody OK.
pected him to come back. but ha
didn't. Instead MoCahey saved
ground all the way and had those be-
hind him staggering. At the end AA
was going easily. length and half
| in front Of Royal Meteor. who beat
the sprawling Bac three lengths.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
H|GHLANDERS.
Continued from First Pags.)

afternoon. but there were mighty few
on hand to see them of. The heavy
clouds scared the crowd down to
about 1000. Marty McHale pitched
for the Highlanders and was opposed
by Leverenz. Rain drops were fall
ing when the game began.
FIRST INNING-Austin walked.
tin was doubled up at FIRST, Nuna.
maker to Mullen. Shotten flied to
Peck. NO RUNS.
Maisel was out, 1.avan to Leary.
Hartzell singled to left. Cook beat
out an infeld hit. but Hartxell was
out trying to reach third. Pratt to
Austin. Cook stole second. Cree dou-
bled to left. scoring Cook. Mullen
walked. Peck beat out an infield hit,
filling the bases. Nunamaker singled
to centre. scoring Cree, Mullen and
Peck. and Nunamaker took second
on the throw-in. Lavan threw out
Boone. FOUR RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Pratt beat out
an infield hit. Pratt stole second and
went to third on Nunamaker's bad
throw. c. Walker flied to Cree and
Pratt scored after the catch. Maisel
tossed out Williams. Leary was out
Peck to Mullen. ONE RUN.
Leverenz was taken out Of the boz
and was replaced by Hoch. McHals
took two bases on I.avan's wild throw
Maisel sacrificed. Hoch to Leary, Nc
Hale going to third. Hartzell singled
to right. scoring McHale. and reached
third on Williams's tumble. Cook hi,
to Hoch and Hartzell was run down
Hoch to Austin, Cook reaching sec.
ond on the play. Cree singled to left
scoring Cook and going 10 third on c
Walkers wild throw. Mullen walked
On a double steal Cree scored, bu
Pratt. THREE RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Hale was called
out on strikes. Hoch also struck out
Austin was out. McHale to Mullen
NO RUNS.
Wallace playing short for st. Louis
Peck singled to left. Peck was ou
| stealing, Hale to Pratt. Austin
threw out Nunamaker. Boone niet
| to Shotten. NO RUNS.
| FOURTH 1NNING-Cree made a
great catch Of Wallaoe's liner. Maise
threw out shotten. Pratt beat out ar
infield hit. c. Walker singled TO left
putting Pratt on second. Williams
reached third on Shotten's tumble
Maisel flied to Shotten. Wallace
threw out Hartzell. McHale going u
third. Cook singled to right. scoring
McHale. Cook was out stealing. Hall
to Wallace. ONE RUN.
| FIFTH INNING-Leary flied tc
Hartzell. Hale was out, Peck 4
Mullen. Hoch flied to Boone. Nc
p. walker playing right flied !,
place Of Williams Wallace threw
out Cree. Mullen doubled to left
Austin threw out Peck. Nunamake
walked. Hoch threw out Boone. Nc
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Austin walked
Wallace singled to right, and Austil
reached third on Cooks tumble
Shotten fled to McHale. Pratt wa
called out on strikes. c. Wake
tripled to centre, scoring Austin an,
Wallace. f. Walker struck out
TWO RUNS.
McMale popped to Wallace. Hoe
J threw out Maisei. Hartzell walked
Hoch threw out Cook. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
GIANTS WILL BEAT
St. LOUIS AND Braves,
SAYS DODCER MANAGER
Robby Predicts Matty Win
Win Flag for New
York.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. %.
THE rotund manager OF the Brook.
i Ign Dodgers. wiibert Robinson,
10 all smiles this morning. after
ths three straight victories at FORBES
tSsad. and y not agreeing that the
Buccaneers win set . single game
this week. Three games remain u
b played. and II Allen or Aitchison
can Set away with to-day's fracas,
Tomorrow win SEQ tho winners OF
wednesday again ON the mound in
the double header. Pfeffer 10 sure "a
90 In for ono Of tho games Saturday,
ana he v very hard for the Pirates
TO reach safely. ana Ragon II 81 chaps
70 take care Of the last game Of the
week.
II was stated to-day that Rucksr ID
going to DO In good shape for the
Giant series next week, and will like
ly work twice against the champions
Robie II . flrm believer that Johnny
Acoraw u going to repeat. but he ID
goias 70 Try and mako the race a
close ~ possible by taking two OF
three games from the metropolitan
crowd before the season u over. Rob.
inson said yesterday that Aathewsor
win lead the Giants down the stretch
to victory by enough OF . margin L
make them feel comfortable. H,
does not underestimate the b
but places his belief In Giant succes'
on the fact that they have beer
through the mill and better able I,
stand an exciting nnish than thei
younger opponents.
Ed Reulbach had the sympathy O
Dodgers and Piratss alike yesterday
In the midst OF his trouble through
his fathers serious illness. and tn
victory he brought to the Dodge
camp was appreciated by both side
Of the battle. He never did bette
work than yesterday. and his friend
are hoping that he will be able L
stave on the threatened banishmen
to the minors.
Robinson received a happy piece Q
news to-day when II was found tina
the doctor who examined Dalton
arm was q little premature In hi
Judgment, and II appears now tina
there In no broken bone, only q swell
\ Ing that will 20 down with prope
rest. 30 the ard-hitting outfielde
will be ready for work when the tear
| Rets home.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Big Cricket Game To-MoPP0vv.
Tomorrow afternoon at Olympic Field,
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street
and Fifth avenue, the Orient Cricket
Club Of the Cosmopolitan League VIII
play an international game with tAo
haitian League. The game starts q 3
q, clock. - 80 d
The evening world., 1914-08-28
MRS. HAMMOND WINS
GOLF TITLE IN WEST.

CHICAGO. Aug, 2s.-Mrs. Harry d.
Hammond Of Indianapolis. to-day at the
Hinsdale Golf Club won the women's
Western Championship by defeating
Mrs. A. 8. Colburn Of Glenview. 8 up
and 70 play. In one-sided match. thu
latesr Part Of which was Anishsd In .
1geVon1 poln,