davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-24

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-24

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The sun., 1918-07-10
mo BREAK; TENER
TO QUIT" JOHNSON
American League Head Says
Rivals Action Is for
"Welfare Of Came"

CHICAGO. July Ban johnson OF the
American League, replying to the state
ment OF John X. Tener that ne would
have no further dealings with the Ma
tional Commission in any cases in which
the American League Is a party. said
tonight that ne feared no break In the
relations with the National League, as
he understood Tener shortly would re-
sign.
The contemplated resignation OF
President Tener from the presidency OF
the National League occasioned me no
surprise" said Johnson. From advices
I have received from several sources the
course he has taken Is absolutely neces-
sary for the welfare Of baseball in view
Of the fact that he devoted so little
attention to the affairs of the game.
Morally and technically Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia club can be
justified in the position he has taken in
the Perry case. Gov. Tener has on one
or two occasions been a party to deci-
sions OF the commission that seemed un-
fair and absurd to me. but ] never ac-
cepted that as an excuse for declining to
serve as a member of that body.
II presume the parent body will md
no difficulty in ably filling the position
Gov. Tener has finally determined to
vacate"
The sun., 1918-07-10

7ener'S Ultinlatun1 to
Johnson and Associates


On the 18th
is
VI n Of his LEAGUE
Of
the
Its decision
- ~
the
'ouxnt oeiore 1t In which 1t has jurisdiction
q
has violated
esion OF the commission court
American opinion the defiance OF our laws by the Philadelphia club the
N league can no longer with honor
finds
Do prepared for and that with honor"
The sun., 1918-07-10
WILD PITCHES BY
CHENEY ARE COSTLY
Lets Loose Five, Four Of
Which Help Cards Scoring;
Dodgers Beaten, 6 to 4.
Special Dsspatch to TIE Sun.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July s.-Larry Cheney
wild pitched the Cardinals to a victory
over the Robins here this afternoon in
the last game OF the series. The score
was 8 to 4. Cheney made Ave wild
heaves during the contest. and four of
them figured in the run making. Bill
Doak. the Cardinals hurler. was
knocked out of the box in the eighth
inning. but the Robins were unable to
overcome the Cardinals early lead.
The Dodgers got to Doak In the first
round and scored IL run on Olson's
double to left and a single to the same
territory of Mack wheat's bat.
Cheney was wild In the Cardinals
half Of the same session and Hendricks
men scored twice. Heathcote opened
with a single to centre and Fisher fol-
lowed with another single to LEFT. Che
ney then made his frst wild pitch, which
advanced both runners. Heathcote
scored while Doolan was tossing out
Cruise. and Fisher crossed the plate az
ter z. Wheat caught Paulette's long fly.
In the second inning the Cardinals
again profted by Cheney's wildness.
McHenry beat out a slow roller and
went all the way to third on a Wild
pitch. The fourth bail Cheney deliv-
cred to Grimm was his third wild pitch
OF the contest. and McHenry scored and
Grimm went to second. Gonzales then
singled to right and Grimm counted.
Doak sacrificed and Heathcote's infeld
hit advanced Gonzales to third, Cheney
then tiShtened up. Fisher fouled to N.
Wheat and Gonzales died stealing.
The Cards added another run to their
total In the nth, aided by another OF
Cheney's untamed spitters After Fisher
NOD oil o.
Cheney advanced him to third with a
wild pitch. On the squeeze play Pau
lette was safe at first and Fisher scored.
The last st. Louis run was made in the
seventh frame and was the result OF a
single, a base on balls and a double
steal worked by Paulette and Fisher, the
former Dodger scoring.
The Robins threatened in the eighth,
and after they had scored three runs
Doak gave way to Sherdel. who stopped
the rally. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-10
CASSATT'S COLORS rec.
RETURN TO GLORY
Red, White and Blue Make I'm
expected Appearance in
Front on Garbage.

Major +. i. Cassatt was at the Aque-
duct track yesterday afternoon for the
first time this season. He arrived from
Camp Dix Just in time to see his colors.
the famous red. white and blue, carried
to victory on his old chestnut gelding
Garbage. and TO witness a demonstra-
ton of enthusiasm the like OF which has
not been seen on n local race course
since his Trial by Jury carried the ma
tonal colors home In front OH tho Fourth
OF July two years ago.
More than 1000 racegoers arose en-
masse and cheered the colors and the
winner. As this ovation was waning
the Major In his uniform appeared on
the lawn in front OF the club house.
The crowd recognized him and another
mighty roar rent the air. Then tho
band struck up The Red, White and
Blue and the crowd increased It's salvos
OF cheers and hurrahs until they could
be heard in Jamaica.
Although Garbage was running
against an odds on choice he was tho
favorite with the crowd. Air Man was
the prohtbIt!ve favori,e at 1 TO 3, but
Few wagers were made on him.
Garbage Is not n good horse. In fact,
he is one of the cheapest on the turf.
"nerved" few weeks ago. SO dscrepit
Is he that when offered a. auction at tho.
Majors dispersal sale a few weeks ago
ne could not attract even $40 bid.
But In the presence OF his khaki clad
owner yesterday he ran like o cham
pion and won by a length.
In the opinion of vast majority Of
the racegoers the Judges blunderedt
when they placed Joseph f. widener's.
imported colt Naturalist first in the
second race. To practically every one
except the officials 1t seemed as ie
me Beverwyck Stables lima Frank won
by a good neck. but Naturalist was Of
hcially declared the winner by head
with Ina Frank second by length.
Walter NJ. Jeffords's DR.. Johnson was
third.
When Naturalists number was hung
up indicating that he had won, the crowd
gathered around the judges stand and
Kissed and hooted for several minutes.
IL was the most unpopular decision OF
the year and many racegoers declared
It was the worst in several years.
Richard 7. Wilson, Jr.'s. long string of
bad luck was broken In the Upton Han
dicap. the fourth event of the day. when
his imported Corn Tassel romped homo
the victor The field was small and tho
race run exactly to the liking of Corn
! Tassel Assume, Ballad. Nepperhan and
Woodtrap were his only opponents and
none of them had sufficient speed to
steal too much OF lead on him. Frankie
Robinson rode Corn Tassel faultlessly.
Corn Tassel sped over the one mile
route In the fast time OF l as is.
The sun., 1918-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUES ON
VERGE OF A BREAK
Tn Letter to National Club
Owners Tcner Throws Ulti-
matum at Johnson.
MACK MUST YIELD PERRY
Defiance Of National Commits
sion's Ruling Stirs Head
of Old Body to Action.
MACK MUST YIELD PERRY

o,Iv an Immediate bac,aorvr hv
st. Mi, .,,.,-
CONNIE "acN' manager OF 'he A'hietics'
and Ban Johnson in the case OF Scott
Perry can avert war between the Ma
,onal and American Ieagues The
major organizations csme TO the verge
OF an open breach yesterday when John
X. Tener. president OF the National
League. IN ,,, a le..er 70 ms cluo owners,
associates and announced that he had
withdrawn from the National Commits
sion In 30 far az consideration of cases
involving the American League were
concerned.
The commission is composed OF Tener
johnson and Garry Hermann. president
Of the Cincinnati club. Since the national
agreement. under which the major
leagues operate, STIMULATES that the
presidents of the leagues shall be MEM
bers Of the National Commission Tener's
action practically abrosates that agree
ment until the American League sees at
to yield.
Tener wrote his club owners that IN.
refusal Of the Philadelphia American
League Club to return Perry, a pitcher.
10 the Boston Nationals. in accordance
with the ruling Of the National Commits
sion. and Johnson's backing up Mack
IN his defiance Of the baseball tribunal.
was an insult which neither he nor the
National League could brook. Tener
added that the stand of Mack and John
son in taking the case to court made the
national agreement a scrap of paper.
and that to permit the American League
10 have It's way In this case was tanta-
mount 70 a concession OF weakness and
ACCUSES nan Sonhson'
Tener's letter quotes Johnson an AL
vising the commission when the Perry
verdict was announced that "under no
circumstances or condition will Perry he
turned over to the Boston National
League Club" Tener further states
that 1.-The case above referred to is
probably the first instance where a
major league club has violated It's agree.
ment by appealing the decision of the
commission to a civil court
"I beg leave. therefore" continues
Tener, ito advise YOU that hereafter 7
will give. no attention or considerat ,on
TO any cases submitted 10 which the
American League is a partv'.
The decision OF the National Commits
sion In the Perry case wa. announced in
The sun., 1918-07-10

OF Commission
yesterday the anr as protested Tor
plans called the donation OF only 20
In
of 10
Of Smith.
Ball the
fight licensed
be
shekes Of the
a
IL
buncombe
The sun., 1918-07-10
McTIGUE WINS ON FOUL.

Ted Lewis. welterweight champion.
did not appear last night at the Spring
A. c. in New Jersey. where he was
scheduled TO box Frank Carbone eight
rounds.
Mike McTigue. the Irish middlewelght
champion. took Lewiss place and won
on a foul in the fifth round.
The sun., 1918-07-10

Totals. IS 2 II 50 90
tBatted for Love in the eighth inning

fBatted Tor FIhherAn IN The tenth inning.
New York ....,...,. 0 o 0 % o %
Two base hits--Jacobs. Benz. Risberg
Three base hit. Collins. Stolen base
Collins. Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaush, F. Col.
Inns Doubls plays-Weaver +. Collins and
Risberg, q LETT on bases-New York, G; Chi,
cago, .. First base on error-New York ]
Bases on balls-on Love, 3 (Risberg q Lei.
bold): on Benz, 2 (Bodie, Peckinpsugh). Hits
-on Love, 8 in s innings; off Robinson. 2 in
struck out-By Robinson Geibold) by
Finneran. I tMcMullinl. Earned runs-on
Benz. 3; on Love, 81 ON Robinson, /, I'm.
pitcher-Robinson. Time OF game-2 hours
and minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-10
PITCHER FOR McGRAW.
Hubben of Joplin Club Recalled
by Giants.

JOPLIN, Mo-. July civilian Hub
bell. pitcher. was ordered TO report to
the New York Nationals at Pittsburg
In a message from Manager McGraw to-
day Hubbell Is owned by the New
York club but was sent to Kansas City
Of the American Association this year
and later to the Joplin club OF the
Western League. which closed Its sea-
son Sunday.
The sun., 1918-07-10
TENER EXPECTS SUPPORT.
Looks for CnwaverinG Backing
From His Club Owners.

ATLANTIC CITY. July John X.
Tener tonight reaffirmed his ultimatum
to the American League. Leaving the
Elks convention, Tener said that he ex-
pected the whole hearted and unwaver-
ing support OF his league in lis fight
Mack reiterated to-day that he in
tends to retain the services OF Perry lr-
respective OF the action OF TIE National
Commission in awarding him to Boston.
The sun., 1918-07-10
TIGERS POUND PERRY
AND GET EVEN BREAK
Athletics Take First Game 3
to 1-Score in Second Is S to 4

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-(American)-
Gregg held Detroit safe in the first
game to-day and Philadelphia won. 3 to
!. In the second game the Tigers
batted Perry hard in the fourth and
ffth and scored a to 4 victory.
Curry, an infielder formerly with the
Philadelphia Nationals, played with De-
troit He drove in three runs by hit
ting a double with the bases full In the
second game. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-10
NEWARK STARS IN DEBUT.

Tho Newark stars. one OF the leading
semi-pro teams In Jersey. will make their
Manhattan debut on sunday at Dyckman
oval, near tho 2O7th street subway station,
In a double header with Connie Savage's
KInKsbridge team. Savage has succeeded
Billy Jordan as manager OF the oval. Hs
Intends TO stage the same high class at
fractions this season that he put on all Of
last Shr.
The sun., 1918-07-10
RED SOX STRENGTHEN
LEAD; BEAT INDIANS
Mayors Single in TWelfth
Brings I to o Victory.

BosroN, July 9.-tAmerican)- Boston
strengthened it's hold on the lead to-
day by defeating Cleveland. 1 TO 0. in
twelve innings. With one out In the
twelfth Scott doubled over Speakers
head. Truesdale: batting for Stansbury,
bounded to Bagby and Scott was run
down, but Truesdale reached second on
the play and scored on Mayors single
to left. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-10
CUBAN STARS IN HARLEM.

The Cuban Stars OF Havana, who last an
peared at Olympic Field, 136th street and
Fifth avenue, on June 9. Will play there
again on sunday in the third OF a series
Of double headers with tho Lincoln Giants
The 1Ancolna to date have won ali four
games. the last two. victories being by
5 to and 20 scores. In an effort 10
strengthen the team Manager Chacun OF
the Cubans has cabled for new battery
from Havana. The players will arrive in
THIS CITY next Saturday
The sun., 1918-07-10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TOM CLARKE WITH Guns.

CHICAGO, July 9.--The Chicago Ma
tlonals to-day came 10 terms with Tom
Clarke. "A veteran catcher, formerly with
the Cincinnati club OF the National
League. Clarke, free agent, was
signed because Manager Mitchell fears
Catcher Killefer will soon be called into
the military service
The sun., 1918-07-10

Two base hit-Lavan, Three pase ME
Judge, Demmitt Stolen base Sisler. sacri'
Ace hits-Maisel. Wright. Hendryx. Schultz.
Judge Sacrifice fies-Tobin. shotton. Lett
on bases-St, Louis, 7; Washington, q, First
base on error-st Louis, l. Bases on balls
on Harper, 2; OF Ayers /; OF Wright i on
Rogers, !, Hts-oh Harper; 5 In SI.9 IN
in 8 innings 1.-TWO on base and none out in
tho ninth inning; of Rogers. I In ! inning
Hit by pitcher-By Harper; ! CHendryxl; by
'Demmiti, Struck out-By Harper. a; by
Wright, 8; by Ayers. l. Wild pitch-Harper.
l. Winning pitcher-wright. Losing pitcher
Ayers.
The sun., 1918-07-10

Totals. SO 0 s"35 II /


Totals 81. SO s S6 li2
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Agnew in the tenth inning.
tBatted for Stansbury In the twelfth inning
Cleveland. -. o o 0 0 20
Boston.'.,..'. 0 o o 0 o 0 o o % Ii
Two base hits-Evans. Scott. Stolen bases
Speaker. Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Ws mps'
eapss Chapman, whiteman, q: Stansbury
Double plsys-Evans and Wambsganss; Chap.
man wambsranss and Johnston. ieft on
bases-Cleveland, I; Boston. 8. First base on
errors Cleveland 1; Bost on, l. Bases on balls
ON BaEby. 2; OF Bush. .. Struck outIBy
Bagby, /; by Bush, 4. Passed ball-oNei
The sun., 1918-07-10
DETROIT "a.

Totals 3 IL a is
.bA'ted for Jones in the ninth inning.
..pAn for S'anagr In the ninth inning.
gravel Tor Boland in the ninth inning.
Detroit ..:.,..,...... % o o o IL
Philadelphia ......., o o o o 2 Ks
Two base hits-veach. Jameson. Sacrifice
hlLJones Double plays-Stanage and Jones;
Tardner, Burns and Gardner: Dugan and
Gardner Left on bases-Detroit. 10; Phila-
aneiphia. First base on error-Philadelphia.
gases on balls-On Boland, /: on Gregg, Q
eHuck out-By Boland. 4; BY Gregg. I.
The sun., 1918-07-10
BROWNS COME FROM BEHIND.
Demmitt's TriHe and Sisters Single
Beat Senators, z to o.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-(Amertcan) -
pemmitt's triple against the right neid
wall with two men on base IN the hihth'
followed by Sisters infteld single gave
" Louis three runs and a third straight
victory over Washington to-day. The
score was to 6. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-10
SECOND GAME.


,n-,. TotaIs. 80 q II J
Halted for Perry in the 9Th inning
HATED for Adams in the ninth inning
u ~, roy ,.;..,.....".. 90 o-s
Two base hit-Currv Stolen bases-yeach
2 Cobb Jones, Jameson. 2. Sacrifice hy-
turns Double plays-Jones and Bush Perry
nuEan shannon and Burns. Left on bases
f'rolt S; Philadelphia, 10. First base on er.
tm,Detroit. l. Bases on balls-On James 7;
on Dauss. l. on Perry. g. Hits-on James
~ 10 innings; of Dauss. ? in 2 2-9 innings
on Perry, In innings of Adams Q in 1
innings Struck out-By James. 3: by Dauss
by Perry 2; by Adams, 2. Winning pitcher
~James. Losing pitcher-Perry
The sun., 1918-07-10
Totals. ...s. 6 . 20 II 0
Totals. 20 7 Is so "a 3

'Battei for Anderson in the ninth inning
tran for Deal In the tenth inning
New York......... $50 II
Chicago. ............ 90 o o o-6
Two base hits-Holke, Merkle. Zimmerman.
Stolen bases-vAughn, McCar,y. Sacrifice hits
-Hollocher. Zoider, ?; Vaughn. Sacrifice nv
Fj S%meF% 2im- Double essyy;nzm%erman,
bases-Chica2o. 6: New York, s. Bases on
halls-on Anderson. 8. Hits-On Vaughn. 10
ninRs; of Anderson, in innings: on
Causey. in ? innings Hit by pitcher-By
Causey, (Hollocherl, Struck out-By
Vaughn. .: by Anderson. 2; by Douglas I.
by Causey, l. Wild pitch-vaughn Winning
pitcher-Causey. Losing pitcher-Douglas.
The sun., 1918-07-10
NEW YORK CA)
CHICAGO "a
Totals. 80 4 6 "a II ?
Totals. 30 6 70 o. ltl
sBatted for Cicotte in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Walters in the seventh inning

Chicago. q o o I %
New York......,...... 21+
Three base hits-Bodie, Millor, Home run
f. Collins. Stolen bases--Bodie. J. Collins
Sacrihce hits-Danforth Weaver. Double play
-Pipp and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases
New York. s; Chicago, 5. First base OH er'
on Caldwell. I UJeibod E. Collins ]. Col
Inns. Schhk); OF Danforth, / MILLER. Hits
or Danforth In innings; OFF Cicotte, 8
in innings. Hit by pitcher--By Cicotte,
(Bodie, Earned runs-of Caldwell 4; on
Danforth. 2; off Cicotte, g. Losing pitcher
Cicotte. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Owens
Time Of game hour and 4s minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-10
BESSONHURsT Y. &. BOXING.

:, Tn" Bensonhurst Yacht Club viii hold
us next amateur boxing tournament on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. July 10
and IS Entries will close July 20 with
Ben Levine at 900 Broadway