EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, .JULY 38. 1915.
. .. ... . ., ..-., .i - . . - -. 1. .. . ...- ( .liWiW
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE BIG. LEAP PENNANTWARD "THE CAST-OFF," BY C. E. VAN LOA
. ..-.- - - ' -
GOING UP THE BOSTON BRAVES .
AT LEAST ARE ON THEIR WAT
MOVIE OP A MAN SELECTING A LUNCHEON ON A HOT DAY
u wouia do an ensy matter to throw la
second base and complete a double r,l'
If ho tried for the catch and mined, botfii
men would score arid the game would h'
6Ver. "i
It would be an easy matter to throw
Before he had taken two full strldiJl
toward the dlAmond, Hardy's decisis! 1
was made, ahd in that length of tlms hii
hnd weighed his chance of reaching ihlM
&!
attings' Scrappy Serfs Certainly Seem Serious Contenders After
Lambasting Brooklyn BuncliNow Tied for Third Connie
Mack Has Real Class Among youngsters.
he missed It-well. It was ba.sball'to tak,
the winning chance.
12
y. I lCT W .IBS
The Craves aro comlnff fast, and It begins to look as If Stalllngs' team has
lit laut found Its stride In beating Brooklyn yesterday, the Braves not only
checked tho mad dash pennantward of tho Dodgers, but the champions Jumped
ahead of tho Giants and aro now tied for third place. Ab tho Phillies also lost,
the Braves gained on all the leaders and are now but bIx games behind Moran's
club. As predicted by Managers Herzog and Clarke a few days ago, tno uraves
Will still have a lot to say about where tho pennant will fly, and tho return of
James to form would mako Boston tho favorlto In the race, desplto tho Blxgamo
Uad held by the Phillies.
The DravcB Fighting Spirit Must Bo In the Calculation
Tho Braves will bo a much harder team to beat In the stretch than tho
Dodgors, who will lose many games through that lack of fighting spirit which tho
Craves possess. In their first appearanco hero the Braves looked like a badly
demoralised team and ono that was about to blow. In their last nppcaranco
BtalllngB' team looked much better, and It was pointed out In thoso columns that
tho team was still far from being out of the race. Local fans have been pulling
for the Dodgers to lose, and a great cheer wont up from tho crowd when the
6Cor6 -Was posted at Shlbe Park with the Braves winning. But, perhaps, In a
few weeks tho fans might wish the Dodgers had trimmed tho Braves a fow
more games. '
Boston's ability to stand tho gaff and to play Just as well on tho road as it
does at homo, onco It strikes Its stride, will play a most Important part In tho
struggle during tho remainder of the season. Since coming out of their slump
the Braves have won 13 out of 14 games. They will leave for tho West with the
pitching staff going stronger than that of any team In tho league, oven without
BUI James, one of tholr strongest members.
Sherwood Mngco's Bat Big Factor In Braves' Ittso
Sherwood Mageo Is starting to hit nnd that Is ono reason why the Braves
aro winning. Magoe has drlvon In tho -winning run or runs four times within
;0 days. Some of those who havo been gloating over tho failure of tho former
Phllly star to hit must now chango their tunc. Mageo is a wonderful hitter and
11 was only a question of time beforo ho would strlko his stride. The Braves
will win many games on Mageo'a hits from now until tho closo of tho season.
Pitching Is All That Connie Mack Needs
After reading the accounts of tho games played by the Athletics In tho West,
local fans came to look upon tho Mackmen as a poor, broken-'down aggregation
of ball tosscrs. But yesterday tho now Mack combination opened their eyes.
Mack declares that the pitching lost the games and that the rest of the team
played well enough In the West to havo won 70 per cent, of tho contests with
even fair pitching.
Wlth.McInnls out of tho game, Manager Mack switched Iajolo to first and
rounded out tho Infield with Malone on second, Kopf at short and Healcy on
'third. This combination played great ball, and Ilealoy made a most favorable
Impression on tho crowd. Ho Is a big, strong youngster, stands up to the plate
well and is a beautiful fielder. His only weakness appears to be on tho bases, and
ho probably will get over that when ho Is In tho gamo for a time.
There Arc More Collinses and Bakers They Are Coming
Wally Schang was In centre, with Oldrlng back In left and Walsh in right.
Thero Is great batting powor to tho Athletics, oven though Baker, Barry, Collins
and Murphy are gone, and with a pitching staff that could hold up Its end, tho
Mackmen would give any team a hard light. That Mack was right when he said
he would soon havo another powerful team is evident. Hcaley Is a long way
behind a Baker, and Malone still further from belngn Collins' class, but if these
young men improve as fast as they should. Mack Is soon going to havo a club
that will bo" up In tho race.
rr ' ' (Tsri , &?
ii The 1 n - i hai '
I MESHOUC , I SAND (AilCH
U- BOOF I I AMD A ' v
fMAw iMARVLoJnn f (MAUI 'V
THE CAST-OFF'
The Reds Tally Tfye Blues Beating Themselves Then Another
Break and It's Up to Hardy How He Made the Great
Decision and Tied a Can to the Tin Can Story.
Shcchnn Shows the Nerve of a Veteran
Young Tom Sheehan, a big right-handed pitcher, from tho Peoria club of tho
I. I. I. League, had a chance against tho Browns, and ho made good with a
vengeance. After ho had beaten tho Tigers In a see-saw game, In Detroit, scribes
from that city declared he was tho nerviest youngster who had broken into tho
American League In a long time, and if ho can repeat yesterday's performance'
with reasonable regularity local fans will heartily agreo. Sheehan got off to a
bad start, but, instead of being rattled, ho Improved as tho gamo progressed and
did not permit another tally. In tho ninth Inning tho Browns filled tho bases,
with only one man out, and had Austin and Slslor, two good hitters, duo. Yet
Sheehan kept his norvo and head and retired them without a run. It was a great
exhibition of pinch pitching, and the fans left the park unanimous in tho opinion
that he "would do." Sheehan pitches more like a veteran than a youngster, and
shows tho pleasing trait of being nble to "work" tho batsmen properly, something
that has been sadly lacking In the Athletics' pitchers this year,
Mack May Recall Cruthcrs, Sensational Second Baseman
It Is probable Manager Mack, of the Athletics, will exercise his option on
rress, Crothers, the local boy, sent to Momphls, of the Southern Association, for
further seasoning. Cruthers, a second baseman, has been the sensation of tho
league In all departments. When ho played several games hero last fall he hit
poorly but fielded in great style.
" Under the wing of Brls Lord, the ex-Mackman, who is managing Memphis,
Cruthers has developed Into a great batsman. At the present time ho la hitting
close to .320, In almost 80 games, which Is great clubbing, considering tho fact
that the Southern Association 'always has been what is commonly called a
pltcliera league," because of the number of high-class twirlers developed thero
every season.
Recently Cruthers broke a Southern Association record by.partlcipatlng in
five double plays made in flvo successive Innings. In this gamo Cruthers handled
J8 chances without an error, which is almost another record for a nlne-lnnlng
game, Jimmy Keeley, the ex-Chester pitcher, of they Delaware County League,
le also at Memphis with Lord, and is one of the leading pitchers of tho league!
If the little fellow could take on some weight ho would be a valuable addition to'
any major league club, as his control is remarkable for a southpaw.
Pacific Coast Athletes Bound to Figure In Big Meet
Eastern and Middle Western sports scribes take for granted that their
favorites will be tho top leaders when the athletes gather on the Coast for the
Panama-Pacific Exposition national games. The sectional writers do not give a
thought to the Pacific coast contingent. Hero they are wrong, as the -Rocky
Mountain athletes are a hardy lot, and in some of the games held have made
Just aa good records as their Eastern rivals. The Coast contingent Is not to bo
passed up lightly. Men who can run 100 yards in 9:4, and the 220 and other
distances correspondingly as fast, will bear watching.
Time Dwindles Before Athletes of Today
Not so many years ago an athlete who could turn a quarter mile in 62
seconds stood an excellent chance of coming through a Meld, even from scratch.
That was good time for quarter mllers. These days a half mller finishes the
first lap of his race around 53 and 64. and then finishes up with a mark of 1:64.
Norman Taber, In his attempt to break Ted Meredith's world record of
1:534. plans to run his first quarter at the Panama-Pacltlc Exposition national
championships around 52. The wonder of It all is how he can do it and then
finish the remainder of the route in approximately a minute.
Defeat of Phillies a Heart-breaker
The Phillies' defeat at the hands of the Reds was a heart-breaker. It hurts
a ball team to come from behind that way only to lose through errors. It would
have been better had the Reds fairly slaughtered the Phils, as defeats of this
wit sometimes throw a club off Its stride. The Dodgers are In the same fix,
however, as the Braves' victory yesterday was ope of the halr-rislng kind.
i
It Is said that two major league olubs have made offers to Durban, second
baseman of the Cape May team. Durban is only a youngster and has a bright
future before him. He has bwn hitting home runs Jn a manner that recalls the
feats, of dene Wood, the ex.Penn star, at Cape May a few years ago. Wood
received several majorlwgue offers, but turned then djawn to go Into the ootton
business in Memphis. '
Tough uw)i! Just y1wa our fctew. the my. wUapa BroaWyji tbo bated
foeour Write also take it fw thw4vB t ?et lHJted. ,
Bv CIIABLES E. VAN LOAN
The world's moat famous writer of baseball Action.
Slub Hardy, rcnl name Sptncer, paes
oft pltchlnK to become on outfielder. Lack
lug n sensn of humor, lie gets In bad UtU
tin reporters and with his team, the Hluo
Fok. Ho tikes a funny etory ecrlouely, nnd
the name of "Tin-can" becomes associated
vlth him. The fans ronet him. his ploying
slumps nnd flnnlly ills manager. Hen Dly.
Is rumiieltcd to act
Traded to the ltcd Sox. under Catterson.
Hardy deelop Into n sensational pUjer.
He lam Jukrs Callahan, who flrBt got
him In bad with the tin-can story, to all
pirts ot the lot, dlsplais pep and Bpred
and Is a great t'lmer. After all the other
games In the league series hao ueen
plajed the lied Box nnd tho Bluo Sox hnve
u game to play. The Ited Sox haxe no
ihunie for the pennant, but If tho Dlues
win the pennant Is theirs Owing to the
friendship of Catterton dnd Hardy for l)cn
Daly there are rumors that the game is to
te thrown. The game begins.
Cattorson, always an early riser, pickery
up tho morning papers at breakfast on
the third day, and thereby ruined his
appetite On every sporting page ho
found an nrtlclo telegraphed from his
homo town. It began:
"Aro tho Reds throwing the pennant
to Daly?"
Tho afternoon newspnper men followed
hatd on the trail. Thoy wanted to know
what Manager Catterson had to say, and
when he said what was in his mind they
found that thoy could not print It.
"This artlao mentions Hardy," said one
of tho reporters. "He's known to bo
very friendly with Ben Daly, and that
may havft-glven rise "
Catterson exploded with a mighty roar.
"Something will glvo you a rise In.
threo seconds I" ho said. "It will be this
number 13 boot of mlnel Now, get out
of hero!"
Naturally that young man, In a two
column article, pointed out that Catterson
flew Into a rage when questioned about
the statement from his own town. Tho
Hardy Incident drew a subhead, and his
friendship with Daly was mentioned.
It was an angry team which trotted
out for warming-up practice beforo the
last gamo ot the season. Catterson had
been reading the riot act to his men.
"What If thero ain't a word of truth
In It? I know It. and you know It. but
If these fellows beat us by a big score
this afternoon, we'll never hear tho last
of It. Lot's dig In and show 'em Borne
baseball!"
When It came time to choose the. pitch
ers, Catterson picked Thomas, a tall left
hander, with slow, puzzling curves, Ben
Daly chose Callahan as the one best bet.
The game opened with the Blue Sox
keyed up to the breaking strain and the
Reds sullen and defiant.
Callahan whipped over a llghtnlng-fast
strike on Moles, the first man to faco
htmi a great roar went up from 20,000
rooters, and IS men settled down to the
final contest. '
Inning after Inning slipped by without
a score, Thomas, flapping about In his
looBe-Jolnted, ungainly fashion, kept drop
ping his slow twisters across the plate,
and the heavy-hltting Sox flubbed them
along the ground or popped thorn Into
the air. Hardly a ball was hit to the
outfield. Thomas had "something on the
ball," and, fur that matter, so had Jagga
Callahan, who was pitching for his life
and the postseason money thrown in.
In the fourth Inning, after Hardy had
doubled to centre, Jags fanned two men,
retiring (he side amid thunders of ap
plnuee. The last of the seventh saw the 20,000
on their feet, "pulling for luok." The
luck earns, but -to the wrong team, for
Parrish, of the Sox, elamed a line drive
into a lightning double play.
The end of the eighth found players
and spectators keyed up to a savage
pitch. The Sox were fighting for a pen
dant and everything which , goes with
one; tho Reds were fighting for their
reputations. During the last of the eighth
Jaggs abused his teammates like pick
pockets. "What hao I got to do for you stiffs?"
ho growled. "Hero I go out and hold
theso trampj down to three hits for eight
Innings, and you won't Btake me to a
slnglo ace! GKo me one run and I'll
win this gamel"
To the end of the eighth Inning thero
hnd not been an error on cither side.
Suddenly thero came tho "break," that
strange madness which attacks the bost
ballplayers at times and spreads like a
contagion until tho whole ''team Is In
volved. Thero was no warning. Jaggs,
pitching llko a fury, retired two men,
and Moles, known as a dangerous man
on the bases, dropped a pretty bunt along
tho thlrd-baso line, catching the Inflelders
asleep.
Callahan started tho trouble. Ho should
vrf - Kiji . i jVi fn u-
,v&Wwl
AMEWOAN LUAOUK
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
ATHLETICS vs. ST. LOUIS
OAJIK CALLED AT 330 V, Sf.
phone
TENTS to HIRE
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BERNARD McCURDY
Ito NORTH NINTH STREET
r&rUlk!b.
WI0
Ilardu, trotting to Ala poslllon n the out
field, pasted within JO feet of Ben Doll.
i
have been satisfied to let Moles reach
first base, but, when the big pitcher saw
that tho third baseman was not even
moving on the play, he raced forward,
scooped the ball, and, almost without
looking, hurled It across the diamond.
Moles would havo beaten a perfect
throw; Callahan threw the ball 10 feet
over the first baseman's head Into right
field, Moles, rounding the bg like a
ghost, scuttled along to second. The
Blue Sox right fielder came tearing In,
the ball struck the tips ot his gloved
fingers and bounded out of his hand,
falling 10 feet behind him.
Molts, signaled by the coacher on third,
crossed second like
almost nt third baso when the right
fielder straightened up and whipped tho
ball In the general direction of the homo
plate. He had caught the contagion,
and, as the catcher ran back for the wild
throw, Moles. let out tho Inst link In his
stocky little legs and slid over tho plate
just ns the catcher .whipped tho ball
savagely to Callahan.
Hardy, on the bench, found hlmBClt
repeating:
"Wo didn't do it! They beat them
selves! They beat themselves!"
Catterson was cursing In a whole
hearted fashion; nil along tho Bed benbh
there was no sign of exultation. High
nnd elenr over tho muttering In the
stands roso tho Joyful whoop1 of a lone
Bed rooter:
"There goes your old pennant! How
do you llko It?"
A loyal homo fan reached over- and
mashed tho offending one's hat down
over his eyes, and he lapsed Into sudden
silence, chuckling to himself and mut
tering now and then under his breath.
It was no tlmo for loud hilarity.
Callahan raved; tho first baseman threw
his glove on ,the ground, and Jumped on
It, and the right fielder walked around
In little circles, making motions with
his throwing arm. Ben Daly alona re
mained calm. The Bluo Sox got tho last
man on a pop fly, and, Jn dead silence,
the teams changed sides for tho last of
tho ninth. ,
Hardy, trotting to his position In the
outtleld, passed within 19 feet ot Ben
Daly. Tho manager was walking slowly
toward tho bench, his cap In his hand,
and it seemod to Hardy that tho man had
suddenly grown gray and old. There
were deep lines In his face, and all tho
spring had gone out of his step. Hardy
wanted to speak to him, but could think
of nothing to say, and so wisely hold his
tongue. It was the boy's first glimpse
of a real baseball tragedy, and it hurt
him to think that this thing had to hap
pen to a man who had been his friend.
He was conscious of a thankfulness that
ha had had no hand In tho play.
In the coacher's box a blue-stockinged
warrior was yelling that the game was
still young.
"It's not over yet!" ho shouted. "Not
over yet!" There was no reassuring bel
low from tho grandstand, where tho fans
wero sitting huddled together, BtlU
stunned by tho magnitude of the calam
ity that had overtaken them.
Thomas ambled out to thebox to face
"Budge" Tipton, put In, to hit for Cat
lahar. Jaggs could have done no worse,
nudge swung at two slow ones, and
then popped up a weak foul to tho
catcher. Harrison, the next man up,
took a strike, and then dropped the ball
neatly over the third baseman's head
for a slnglo. 'The fans In the Btands
suddenly came to life with a sharp cheer.
They screamed madly when the Bed
catcher dropped the next ball and Har
rison slid to second. Like a flash the
a rocket, and was I temper of tho great sullen crowd changed.
it uuHitn tu roar xor uioou. nomas
tried a fast Inshoot on Kennedy, and
Kennedy spun around and took tho ball
between the shoulder blade. Tho umpire under his breath:
gnvo him tho benefit of the doubt, and ' he had!"
Hardy was conscious of th monttrmi. J
urrfalrne.s of thj thing. Why ftoSS ,1
this play be forced on him, of all the rnn
on the team? Why hadn't Daly popntS '
that Mil to centre? It would have b?.n
safer there, for. tho centre fielder w :
playing deep. Without taking his Jlil
from the ban, Hardy saw that the coach!
era and base runners were wln tn -Mmule
that he could not make the Ca(Cn :
Harrison wag almost at the plate K' '
nedy was running down third, watching
Hnrdy over hie shoulder. Confound D4w :
Hardy measured the shortening flight 0i
tho ba with his v. tt tn.i. ,. ?'
made that catch It would be the greate.t '
fielding play of his life as well as ih 1
most Important one. n"
Oyer tho din of the right-field blether. ' '
behind him. the wild, hysterical yi, I?
his old enemies, ha caught the ancient
retrain, lifted now In triumph: l
"Tin caul Tin can!" '
,ihy. "V,"8! i? hB "o chanc,, too,
did they? Maybe ho would show them "
something about fielding a thort hit
That was tho spur which carried him over
tho final forty feet. With one last bound i
uaruy apimiea rorwnrd and dropped
both hands to his shoo tops. Something
struck the palm of his gloved hand with
a stinging thud, the leather fingers
snapped shut, and with the triumphant'
yell of the rooters still quivering in th
air. Hardy stralghtoned up nnd, runntn
a few steps, whipped the ball on a line
to Moles, who was waiting on second
base. Tho end bt the game and the end
of the Blue Sox pennant hopes camo with
the suddenness of a thunderclap.
Twenty minutes afterward Hardy was
sitting In front of his locker in the club-
nouse. waucrson entered.
"Throwing tho games, ehj" ho said
"Kid, that was the' greatest play TerA
muuo in tnia towni
uii, snui upr- Hardy burst out. "I
couldn't do It again In ten years! I wish
x u aruppca iw
no," said Catterson softly. And then.
Jee-rusaloml I wish'
7$r Se&f
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Kennedy Jogged down to first baso, so
much elated that ho forgot to limp.
Higher and higher rose tho yells from
the stands. Thomas' luck was deserting
him nt last. Turn about was fair play,
ailsori, tho Hod catcher, walked Into tho
diamond and- handed the ball to Thomas.
Tho pitcher went back Into the box and
discovered that his shoe noeded tying.
The Blue Sox rooters Interpreted nil
those signs, and yelled to tho umpire to
mak the Beds quit stalling and play ball.
Ben Daly stood nt tho plate, wagging
n short, heavy bat In narrowing circles.
Twlco he gripped hlo war club between
his knees, patted his hands In the dust,
and wiped thorn upon tho front of his
shirt. Thomas kneW all about Ben Daly.
Ho hod been pitching tb the veteran for
seven years. Thomas had many theories
about Daly's hitting and only ono cer
tainty. He knew that Daly might hit
anything anywhere.
The battery signals passed; Thomas
was to try a fast drop. The ball broke
like a wounded swallow; broke too soon,
and striking In front of tho plate bounded
back to the stand, with Gibson In hot pur
suit. Kennedy raced to second nnd Har
rison to third. An Insane asylum might
nnvo Deen recruited rrom tho grandstand;
the bleacherltes were demented with joy.
Out In right field Hardy could barely
restrain himself, lie wanted to throw
his cap In the air nna add his voice to tho
tornado of sound. Only a baseball miracle
could cheat Ben Daly out of his pennant
now. Thomas was breaking; anybody
could see that. At any rate, whatever
happened, they could not say the Beds
had not been trying.
Just then Thomas delivered the next
ball; Hardy, following It with his eye,
saw Daly shorten his grip on the handle
of the bat, and chop wickedly. The next
ho saw of tho ball It was sailing toward
him, ten feet over tho first baseman's
head. Hardy heard a tremendous bellow,
which seemed to beat down on him from
above, and then he found himself running
at top speed toward the diamond.
The boy realized the situation In one
sickening" flash. Daly had chopped the
ball Just beyond the Infield. Before Hardy
there lay the choice of two things He
might "play the ball safe" by taking It
on the first bound, but If he did, Harrison
would tie the score, and It would take, a
perfect throw to catch Kennedy at the
plate. On tho other hand, he might try
for a fly catch. Should he get his hands
on the ball before It touched the grotmd,
THE JEND.
A VAN LOAN FARCE
BEGINS TOMORROW
"Sweeney to Sangulnettl to
SchultB" is the name of the Van
Loan story which begins In tomor
row's Evening Ledger. It's a roar
lng farce of, a story which will be
completed in three generous Instal
ments. Rend the flrst in tomor
row's Evening Ledger.
Braves Buy a "Three-Eye" Pitcher
DAVEKPOIIT. la.. Julv IS. Je nm..
who leads the pitchers of the Tluee-I Learie!
was -old to the Boston Nationals and Willi
report to them at Cincinnati fnriav t?f..
whs drafted by Davenport from the KeokukS
Contral Association team In 1012. f
Vacation Day Precautions
It't a great annoyance to find uourtilf
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favorite newspaper. Before you go away
notify the Evening Ledger to have your
paper tent to you. Specify the edition
deiiredt
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