davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Frank K. Dyer and Charles H..
Hoffner Turn in Cards
of 155.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Once again did an amateur figure at
the top in an open golf tourney, when
Frank X. Dyer, of the Montclair Golf
Club, Pennsylvania State champion,
tied yesterday with Charles II. Hof-
ner. the hilmont homebred, at l55
for the first thirty-six holes of the
annual metropolitan open champion
ship tournament, on the links OF the
Garden City Golf Club.
There were those who nodded their
heads knowingly, when the fact was
commented upon that both Dyer, the
amateur, and still youth, and Hoffner,
the professional, were native born.
Golfers who have achieved far more
fame and glory or the links than have
fallen TO the lot of the two who led
the field yesterday, were forced to bow
to men who wer. not figured as having
a chance of emerging near the top be-
fore play began.
Dyer began with fine II in the
morning, despite heat that literally
blistered, baking the sandy stretches
of the Garden City links. In the after
noon, in the face of a downpour OF
rain, with attendant claps of thunder
and intermittent streaks of lightning,
the young Montclair amateur played
brilliantly 10 reach the clubhouse with
a rs to his credit.
Hoffner started even more auspic-
iously, getting around in the morning
in rs, which tied with Emmett French,
the York. Penn, pro, as the lowest
single score of the day. Puts that
trimmed the cup on several koles would
have taken several strokes of this
total had they stayed down. In the
afternoon, however, the Philmont
player found the electric storm not to
his liking, and needed so for his Sec
ond round, bringing him up on a level
with Dyer.
Third home in field of we'll over
a hundred golfers who teed up was
Walter Hagen, the Rochester home
bred, who won the national title at
Midlothian in 1914. Hagen had rounds
OF II and 70, for a total of 156, and
to-day looks more dangerous than ever
as one of the few likely to take the
title before the sun goes down this
evening.
The Rochester pro started wildly
and was AZ when he reached the turn
in the morning, but from then on he
swung into his stride, coming home
in 35, stroke under par. In the af-
ternoon, amid chaotic conditions raised
by thunder, lightning and the deluge,
Hagen was around in 70, even though
he took six on the short home hole
over the pond. Here Walters tee shot
found a deep trap, and in trying TO
get out be became involved in more
difficulties before he finally sank the
ball.
Closely following the leaders came
Patrick O'Hara, of Pittsburgh, with
76-S0-156; Jim Barnes. of White
marsh Valley, with 77-S0-157, and
Dave Robertson, the Thornburg pro,
who had card of si-76-l57.
In the next batch were Robert G.
Macdonald, the tall Scot from Buffalo,
77-Sl-15s; Emmett French, York,
Penn, with 75-S4-159; Gil Nichols,
present champion, of Great Neck;
Herbert Strong, Inwood; Jack Bowling
Scarsdale; David Stevens, Mohawk, and
Clarence W Hackney. Atlantic City,
the last five tied with 161 for the
double circuit.
Among those who found the going
too hard after the first round were
Walter ]. Travis. veteran Of hundred
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Robbie's Men Get
an Even Break
with Cardinals
Larry Cheney Pitches Well, but
LOses-Daubert Makes
Triple.
By BRIGGS

St. Louis, July 13.-The Brooklyn
Robins divided the honors in double
header with the Cardinals here this af-
ternoon. The first game was thriller
from start to finish, with Brooklyn
forcing the pace throughout, but un-
able to make aggressiveness count.
Robbie's men outhit the tribe of Hug
gins, but lost by a score of 2 to l.
The second game, however, was an en-
tirely different matter. The Robins
smashed aw"' punching their hits and
winning IRE of 7 to 0.
II was of bitter disapppint-
ment for Larry Cheney. He held the
Cardinals down to a paltry four hits,
butt it was one of those days that in
sst upon bobbing up for Larry. He
just could not win. Steele, who worked
for the Cardinals, was a lucky indi-
vidual He was hammered for nine
hits, but was able to ward off danger
when it threatened.
The second game, however, was easy
for Brooklyn. Te boys made their hits
count. and running the bases as cham
pionship contenders should, pushed the
winning margin over without any
trouble.
Brooklyn scored its only run of the
first fgame in the first inning. Daubert
tripled and counted on a double by
Buck Wheat, who played a remarkable
fielding game and got three hits. The
Cards tied the score in the SECOND when
Hornsby walked, moved up on a passed
ball, went to third on Wilson's out and
Tailed on Gonzsles's fly. In the sew
en.h a double by Gonzales, an intield
hit and Betzels fly won the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
TweIve Teams i'm
Trio of Title
Polo Contests
Many Entries Assure Success OF
Championship at Point
Judith Field.

With twelve teams booked for the
three championships and overnight
mails expected TO increase the number,
the Polo Association tournament at
Point Judith Field. Narragansett Pier,
is regarded as certain success. The
aggregate is the largest since 1913 for
the trio of title contests. and the en-
tries for the minor events will be cor
respondingly large. The best series OF
polo games the Pier has witnessed since
that year is expected, in the opinion of
Earl W. Hopping, manager of the tour
nament.
In making the announcements the
Polo Association made this allusion TO
the short notice to the clubs: "The
usual custom of requiring a declaration
Of intention to play for the senior and
junior championships ten days in ad-
vance of the closing of the entries, in
order to determine eligibility, has been
dispensed with this year on account OF
unavoidable delay in sending out the
prize lists" Regardless of this, it is
nearly record breaking entry.
An international interest is given TO
several of the competitions by the ap-
pearance among the names of w. Bald
ing and John Drage, of the Rugby Polo
Club, of England, who will use newly
imported mounts that will be factor
in keeping the play brisk. II. ?. Whit
ney, who has been out of Point Judith
championship polo since 1910, is to be
one Of the Meadow Brook four.
Meadow Brook won the senior cham
pionship last season with a team made
up of Raymond Belmont, J. NJ. Water
bury, jr.. Malcolm Stevenson and Dew
ereux Milburn. The new Meadow Brook
four will have F. S. Won Stade and c. c.
Rumsey in front, in the places they
filled on the championship Cooperstown
team of 1913, while II. p. Whitney will
be No. 3. and either Devereux Milburn
or ]. NJ. Waterbury, jr, as back.
Only teams formed of clubs in the
association may declare for the senior
and junior championships, but the open
players and clubs.
follows:
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
ooperstovn--Quncy A. Shaw ID Henry East T.
le Boutiler. ID. BENJAMIN X. Gatins.
Meadow Book Third. 2 Won Stsdc; RAYMOND
Belmont. Thomas Hitchcock. j.. Morgan Belmont
Meadow Brook Rugby-Eugene :. Reynal. J. c.
Cooley John Drsge. q. VI Heckscher.
Aiken Redbirds-W l.. Goodwin. No. blank
Max c. Fleischmann. Alexander Brown.
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Meadow Brook-F"s. Won S,sde. c. c. Runsey
II. p. Whitney. DeyereuI Mllburn or j. M Water
bury. jr.
Great Neck-Thomss Hitchcock N J. Watson
Webb. No. blank. Louis = Stnddard
COronado-G VI Herkscher. No. blank. NAL
colin Stevenson. J. G. Milburn. y.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
Meadou Rrcok Grest kerk nt "a
above.
Aiken-So. blank. Earl W. Hopping. RAYMOND
Belmont. No. blank
Rugby. c. Cooley. W. Bsldins. John Dr,se
Howard Phpps.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

sTyo out when game was stopped oy
rain in the eighth inning.
Cleveland. 0 0 ! y %
New York. / 0 Z-o
Two-base hits-High. Walters. Ihree- I
has. bits-Smith, Peckinpaugh. stolen
bssEPipp. Sacrifice hit-sh1wkey, ntsi |.
Sacrifice flies-Pipp, Magee: Double
plays-Gandil (unassistedl; Turner 10 10
Gandn. Left on bases-New YORK, d
Cleveland. 6. First base on errors Sr
New York. 2. Bases on balsCon
Shawkey. /: of klepier, .; nsONn on on
Shawkey, 3; runs; off Kiepfer, ) hits 3
runs in s innings (none out in 9th
inning); off Coveleskie, 2 hits run IN
? 2-s innings. Struck out-By shaw
kew. 5; by Coveleskie, /. Wild pitch
Coveleskie. Umpires-Hildebrand and
OLoughlin. Time-1:4S.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

Cincinnati, July l3.-Ferdis Sek.i
came into his own against the C,l
cinnati Reds here this afternoon. e.,
hampered by the great Rube Seha.e
and finding no unwelcome heritses 4
two or three men on bases. the Lozs
Vile southpaw hurled the Giant I
victory in the opening gams Of I
uble-header, the score standing q
5 to 2.
That the men from the metrop:
fell by the wayside before the sr
of Jim Blue Jacket, the big Shsxrs|
brave, in the second game, matters.
little to Schupp. He established hl-l
self. The score Of the second eor,.j
was to Z in favor OF the Reds.
The performance Of the lef,hsns3
was not of the kind that caused Il
fans TO sit and cheer him as he cam. 4
the bench at the end Of the inninr
Quite to the contrary, the two or thls
thousand faithful wonder jus, how !
the world he ever escaped with his IA,
Schupp was found for almost do,s
hits, and life was just one predlcsns..
after another for him. There car =
no question of Schupp's courage. Wis
one more hit might have started q ~.
ular slugging fest, Ferdie was a. y
best, and that blow never was struci
The credit attending the winning
his first full game OF the year was =
lessened one whit by the fact t.E
Schupp was opposed by Fred Torr
the giant, who ranked second TO Grc'r
Alexander last year in the Nstc,i
League. As a matter Of fact, Ee,.'
showed to better advantage than ,
rival, for although both were hard },
Toney lacked the cunning 10 seat.
the bingles when runs were invoke.
The Giants made ten hits, and %,
came at opportune moments.
In the third inning the Giants g
their first runs over the plate. Doyl
bunted, and scored when Neale loi
Mike Doolan's fy in the sun. The 70
went for a triple. Toney cut loose VII
a wild pitch and Doolan prsrced hon.
In the seventh Rariden walked u.
scored on a double by Kauf
Timely hitting was in order, a.:
Davey Robertson is not the man :
neglect the amenities OF any occssi,,
He slammed out home run wiz.
scored Kauff before him and se,.s:
the issue. The Reds got two rurs !
the fifth. Toney walked and Na'
singled. Herzog forced Toney. Herr;
and Neale moved along on g psss
ball, and single by Chase sona
them.
Jim Blue Jacket, the big Indian "
once was with the Brooklyn Tip 1'fl
opposed the Giants in the second gaze
and after rather stormy time Of
managed 70 see his team through tort
tory. The Shawnee was opposed :
JEFF Tesreau, but the bear hunter VI
far from at his best.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
DIDDEL ELIMINATES
HUNTER IN TITLE PLAY

Toledo, July l3.-F. W. Hunter. OF
the Detroit Country Club, was elm
mated in the match play in the Cen.
trail States Golf Association tournament
here to-day. His opponent was Will
H. Diddel, present association cham
pion. Diddel won up and TO 90.
Guy Miller. Of the Detroit Golf Club,
eliminated Robert F. Stranahan, of the
Inverness Club. Toledo. 2 up.
Holland Hubbard, another Inverness
entrant, defeated Frank Southard. OF
the same club, 3 up.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Amateur and Pro Lead Way Over Links
in Metropolitan Open Championship
Former Champion
Quits for Youths

Among the onlookers at Garden
City was a bronzed, grizzled man in
a crash suit, the short stump of a
cigar between his lips. He was
leaning over the handlebar Of
bicycle, with a bulky umbrella In
one hand, as he watched the players
holing out. After few minutes
one of the club members approached
and, grasping the bicyclist by the
hand, shook it warmly, as he re-
marked: "Well, we'll, Walter, this is
the first time ! ever knew you to
quit in a championship"
The man addressed shrugged his
shoulders, then marched toward the
clubhouse, trundling his bicycle be-
side him. 1t was Walter j. Travis,
former national and British ANA
teur champion, and one Of those
favored to finish among the first
ten.
The "grand old man" Of American
golf had stepped down to give way
to younger men.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
SCHlJPP SHAD[ES
SBnANT PAL. /
REUBEN SCHAuD
Ferdie Pitches Giants /,
Victory Over Reds-BIx
Jacket Beats jeff.
Feature Facts
for the Fan,

An eight-inning victory A..
Cleveland made the Yarkees ls,.
leaders again.
In tho eighth frame Shaw.
struck out three bstsmen on ,,,.
pitched balls.
Peckinpaugh's triple in the siza
overcame the lead of the visitor,
In the Giants-Reds double.he.d.,
Davy Robertson made six hits /,
nine times at bat One was q hon.
run
Schupp was given hi, chance 4,
start . game. He won the first q,
counter for the Giants.
Heinie Zimmerman won for IA,
Cubs with a homer. Both the Cub
and the Phillies made five errora
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Y1nks' Counter Drive
Retakes League Lead
Oldring Mustered
In as Yankee

Private Rube Oldring was for
mally mustered into the Yankee
company yesterday by Captain TIL
Huston. Private Oldring lifted up
his good starboard mitt and swore
TO serve faithfully in the right field
outpost for the term Of one year, un-
less sooner discharged or mutilated
in action.
The Rube was taken to sur
veyor's office this afternoon to DC
measured for a brand new uniform,
in which he will make his debut to-
morrow. Private Oldring once
served with the forces Of General
MacGillicuddy at the battle OF
Coogan's Bluff and in the campaign
on Lake Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Ebbets Won't Get Sallee.

st. Louis, July 13.-President S. P.
Britton, of the st. Louis Nationals, said
tonight he would not accept the offer
made by c. II. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Nationals, for Harry Sallee, who quit
the club recently. Ebbets is said TO
have offered the st. Louis owner
$4,000, Pitcher Appleton and another
pitcher. Miller Higgins, manager of
the st. Louis team, indicated he IA
vored the New York offer of $4,000
cash.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

tournaments, who quit at the sixteenth
hole, on his morning round, and Alex
Smith, of Wykagyl, a man who has
won this title four times IN the last
eleven years. Alex had enough after
completing about half the second
round, and buffeted his way through
the rain and the murk to the club
house.
There were many sensations during
the trying day. Most of the profes.
sionals complained of the slowness OF
the greens, saying they never were
sure of getting up to the hole. Others
swore they were so tricky that 1t was
impossible TO putt for the cup with
any certainty of reaching the goal.
Gil Nichols, the champion, was one OF
the few who could find no fault with
the green's. Gil wasted stroke after
stroke by failing to sink his ball from
short distances and needed three tries
on several greens.
"The greens are perfect, man; they
couldn't be truer, but it's me that's
at fault. I simply couldn't find the
hole" said Nichols, refusing to &C
knowledge that any errors were the
fault of the course"
Jack Hutchinson, runner-up for the
national open at Minneapolis two
weeks ago, looked as though he was
going to make a strong bid for the
lead in the morning, when he turned
in card of rs. He reached the turn
in a sparkling SO, and was only 81 on
the sixteenth green, with visions of a
~ in sight. Right there he began TO
have trouble, however. In the after
noon he was even wilder, what with
the storm, and had to be satisfied with
an Sc. which gave him total Of 162
for the day.
Big Macdonald had II in the
morning, even though the thirteenth
hole was a bugaboo and cost him eight
strokes. Bob reached a trap on his
drive, and then, thinking TO save a
stroke, attempted to get free with his
driver. Instead he fubbed the shot
and visited another trap, and groaned
inwardly as he picked his ball out
of the cup.
Max Marston, Of Baltusro; Henry
]. Topping, of Greenwich, and c. B.
Van Week, jr., OF Baltusrol, were
among the amateurs to drop out of
the competition. Fred Herreshoff, of
the home club, upheld the amateur
end and finished we'll up in the field,
driving a long ball all through the
double round.
The cards Of the two leaders fol.
low:
Frank K. Dyer. Montclair:
MORNING
Gs' q .:::::::.: :::::::.:: ; az: tsss-rr
AFTERNOON.
Ia 2p' .........: ........:: S:si: Ett!!-,.,,,
Charles n. Hoffner, Philmont:
MORNING.
2a' IN .........s - ! gss ! ! EsssSy
AFTERNOON.
iS 2p' - ::..:...ss - .Ett55-so-,s,
By previous arrangement it had been
agreed that all those with scores fif-
teen strokes or more higher than tenth
man would be dropped from the cham
plonship. Several tied at l61 for tenth
place, so that the original field of l22
entries will be pared down to about
seventy-five players when the two final
rounds Of the championship begin this
morning.
Wilfrid Reid, the little Englishmsn
from Wilmington, with l65, and Louis
Tsllisx. the diminutivs Fyeuchmsn from
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
POP CEERS, TROTTING
DRIVER, KILLED BY FALL

Cleveland. July 13.-In a practice
brush at the North Randall track to-
dav Edwin F. Geers, long known as
Pop Geers, was thrown from his sulky
and received injuries from which he
died later.
Geers was seventy years old, and was
the most prominent driver OF racing
horses in this country.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
ERRORS AID WEILhAN
TO DEFEAT ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 19.-St LOUIS
easily defeated Philadelphia here to-
dav. 7 to 8. Weilman was very ef-
fective. two Of the home teams runs
being due to errors. L:,.
pick was spiked on the foot whlle
touching out Johnson in the thlrd
inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Pirates Buy Hook Warner.

Dayton, O., July 13.-The sale OF
Hook Warner, third baseman for the
Dayton Central League club. 70 Pitts
burgh, was announced here to-day.
Warner win report TO the Pirates Sep
tember /. The sale price was said TO
be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
PRESIDENT WILSON SEES
TIGERS BEAT SENATORS

Washington, July 13.-Detroit made
it three out Of four by defeating Wash
ington to-day, 3 10 l. Young's triple,
Fosters error, pass and Heilmsn's
double gave Detroit its runs. Washing
ton gots its only run in the ninth.
President Wilson saw the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
HOMER
WINS GAME FOR CUBS

Chicago, July 13.-Zimmerman's
home run, scoring Flack ahead of him.
won a ragged game for Chicago to-day,
s to 5, after Philadelphia's pinch hitters
staged a three-run rally in the ninth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Senator'S Recall Milan

Washington, July l3.-Msnager Grit.
nth, Of the Washington American
League Baseball Club, ha. recalled out
helder Horace Milan from the Newark
International League team.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Totals. s77l4l To,als..."a tN ls II
,st,ed for Roehlins IN the eighth inning
- . N r.. lr The ninth inning

.Ra,,ed for Roehlins IN the eighth inning
tran for Barber in the ninth inning
Detroit .............o -
Washington ..........o 0 Il
TSo-bAsc hit--Heilman. Three base hiis-founs
xvVitsrs stolen bas,s-Baker Cobb Sacrifice
hit-Cobb. Double plsy-Jameson. Boehlins 70
Williams Left on hases-Deiroit, !: Warrington.
& I4r,t base on errors-Detroit. Washington. ].
Rases on balls-Or Boehlins. 4 on James. g.. Hts
and earned runs-Or Boehling hits and : runs
In s innings Of James 4 and In o. on shaw, .
and 0 In J. Hit by pitcher-By Bochlins tlleilmsnl.
struck out-By Boehling. 81 by james 81 ty SHAW
!. umpires-Dineen and Mann Ilme. ~.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Totals. 8s7svns Totals. 80 3 5 27 l2+

sBatted Tor Nabofs IN MN INNING.
St Louis ;.......... Q . z Q Ia
Philadelphia. .......
T>.obase hits-Johnson. Miller. Pratt Weilmsn'
,',ree base hit-severeid. Stolen bases-Prau i-l'
Miller Lajoie (2) Strunk Meyer. Struck out
By weiiman. 4 Majors. !: Hssseloachsr i;
nd Pick Left on bases-St. Louis, 6: Phisdei- l.
phis. s. First base on errors-st Louis. /:
Phi adel lphia 2 First base on bsNs-On NellmNl'
Z. o~ Majors 3: on Shsehan. or Hassebachei
3 HIS and earned rns-Or weilman. and
in innings; OF Nshos. and IN innlnH'
IN sheeh.n and 3 in | inning; OF Hsssehacher.
/ and / in 3 Innings wild pitches-hAssel-
bacher, 2 Umpirs-Connolly and Owens. Iline-
lbs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
SECOND GANiE.
Totals. $40 "A 10 o To,als..1i'

'Bsttct for Tesresu ir ninth innins
fBaued for Kne'zer IN seventh hhins ~
sis:..ssa ss. 3sst .....:.:s ss $685. Siir
Two.b.s. hits-Doyle. Kun,c Fisas, ,.s-
baSe hits-Chase. Doyle Moilsit,. siosss y
Robertson. Doyle. kaur. GnNtn. "a W..
Fisher Double play-Doyie 20 Dooi-. ~
Lef, on hases-New YORK. : Cinglnnsn. ...,,s
base on bals-Or Tesresu. I or bys- r.r-
on Schulz l. Hts and earned fun,Tay' Tay'.,,scss
I. hits and runs IN innings ol a., o', n ,.>s,
hits and ? r,irs in innings tnone oui ,nn.,rr
~ kns,,er 3 hi. Ard / run IN inaNss ss.i
Schulz. no hits and no runs m inn,aSs Sssss
out-By Tesreau. 4. by Bluelscset uw.-,e. y
Wild pitch-Blugiacket. Jmpres-nN
Rgler Time 50.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

BASFBAL TO-DAY. Two games. nrst
game 80 z. VI New York Americans VS.
Detroit Polo Grounds Admission 30 cen,a
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

'Bat,ei for Luders in ninth inning
'Baued for Burns in ninth Inning
two out when winning rn was scored
sBatted for knabe In ninth inning.
Philadephis .........0 a s-5
Chicago ..............0 0 o "a
Tfyo-hsss ht-Bender Home run-Zlmmerman
Stolen base-Schulte. Sacrifice hits-Whitted Will
isms. Left on bases-Phstelphia s. Chicago g.
first hass on erors-Phlladephia. .. Chicago 4
First base o. balls-Or Bender. or McQuillsn
!: on Vaughn. 1 Hits and earned runs-On
Bender. 9 hits and run IN innings, on McQuil-
Ian. hit and l run In l inning. on Vaughn 3
OF Lavender. hit and no runs in l inning
Struck out-By Bender. 8. by McQuillan l. by
Vaughn s. Wild pitchss-Bender (aD Umplres-
O'Day and Eason. Time-2.i5.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
FIRST CANE
Totals. .ss SO q 10 Totals. .sips'
'Batt.d for ron.y In eighth inning

'Bstt.d for roney IN e,shih inning
Si0.,06s,s Ss- Yors ............ 3 e S:;I
Two base hits-KsuH. Louden. Tire -oos -
Doolan. Home run Robertson. SioI
Heuog (2) Burns Double plAys-Doye -
TO Merkle. Doolsn 10 Merkie LET % 80
New York. J. Cincinnati. II. First base
New York. ! /. Cincinnati. /. Bass % -. ~
schupp. T. on Toney. , or kret1er. ~,
earned rlns-on schupp. II I'D 2 go
OF Toney. 10 and 5 IN inning q q
0 ar 0 In | inning struck out-by cs-r
BY Toney. S Wild pitchroney P.ss' -
Rsrden. umpires-Riset and hirriSoo' -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
FIRST CANE.
Totals. Totals. ..p34zNo

'Batted for Getz in ninth inning. fBatted for
seventh inning
Brooklyn. ........... ! e-l
St Louis ............ o 0 r-2
Two-bsse hits-wheat Bescher. o. Miller. Con
fales Three base hit-Dauber Sacrifice hit
Mowrey. Sacrifice fies-Gonzses, Bescher Double
plays Miller Corhan and Hornsby: o Miller
and Getz Left bases-St. Louis. 5; BROOKLYN.
3. Base on b4lls-or Cheney. S. Hits and earned
runs-oN Cheney. hits runs In innings: on
Steele, his run In Z innings; OF Ames. l h,
no runs In innings. Hit by ptcher-By Cheney
tBesch.rl. Struck out-By Cheney. Passed
ball-O. Miller Umpires-orh and Byron.
Time-l So
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
international League


Al Toronto. kE
Providence. osse !
roronto - - -
Bat,.r,.s-schults And Blaesean'
Manning and Mckee. ,..,,,
Al Bu6alo-Baii.more Burso lrhn ..,a,
A, Rnchester-Richmond Rochstsf
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Club Standing
in International

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Toronto.
Newark at Montreal.
Richmond at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, s; Providence, 5.
Baltimore-Buffalo. Rain
Richmond at Rochester. Rain.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. PC. w. PC.
Buff'lo SO 81 .5s1 Richmd 33 81 .493
Provid III 80 .577 Tor'nto 81 80 .492
Baltim 80 35 .521 Newark 80 40 .429
Mont'l. IS 35 500 Roch'r. Is 40 1894
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
: - G.-...

new lOrk dt tlnClnnau.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, s.; Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati. 7; New York, 4.
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn. l.
Brooklyn, z: st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, S.
Boston-Pittsburgh, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc
B'klyn- ~ IS .611lChicago. 81 Al Al.
Phil'da 40 81 .563 Pittsbh "a 3S Al.
Boston 81 80 $50 St.L'uis 35 a. "A.
n. ". IS 36 .493 Cincin'ti 32 l6 Az