EVENING TJEDGElt-PftlL'ADELPHlX THURSDAY. JTTEY 29, 1315;
i i .Hi. i i i i i i i i - ' ' ' i iii -
RED SOX STRIKE PENNANT STRIDE "SWEENEY TO'SANGUINETTf TO SCHULTZ," VAN LOi
12
I
RETURN OF REQ SOX PITCHERS TO FORM
BOOSTS THEIR STOCK FOR PENNANT
Long tay at Fenway Park Likely to Assist Carrigan's Men in
Getting Long Lead in Race ior Gonfalon in
Johnson's Circuit.
KELLY THE SLAM BANG PLAYER
A
Members of tho Athletics and St. Louis Americans are of the opinion that
the return to form of the Red Sox pitching staff makes Carrlgan's team a heavy
favorite In the pennant race. Three weeks ago tho Mnckmen and Browns were
almost unanimous In tho belief that tho White Sox wcro tho class of the league..
They based their opinion on tho facts that "Dutch" Leonard was under suspen
sion and Joe Wood's arm had failed to como around as had been expected.
Wood suddenly found his stride, and now looks na grea,t as ho did threo years
ngo, when ho was considered ono of tho best pitchers In tho land.
President Lannln lifted tho suspension of Leonard, and It seemed to do him
a lot of good. Ho Is In good condition now. Ho la living up to the training rules
and is pitching as well as over. When Leonard Is In shape tliero Is not a left-
handed pitcher In tho country, barring Kddlo Plank, who la In the same class.
Thero are sovctal southpaws who tiso their heads better and who aro easier to
handle, but for pitching ability nono but Plank can compare with tho sensational
lloston southpaw.
Tho White Sox have a great pitching staff nnd a powerful team, but, with
Speaker slowly returning to form and Wood and Leonard capablo of taking their
regular turns along with Ruth, Shore, Mays and Ray Collins, tho lied Sox look
Just as strong and have nn Immcnso advantage In tho schedule. Tho White Sox,
llko Detroit, have only few moro games to play on tho homo field. This Is con
sidered a great handicap to Chicago, na Comlskcy's field haa alwayB been tho
hardest In tho country for a visiting team. Long winning streaks on tho homo
field havo been a specialty with the Whlto Sox for ten years, and this season la
no exception.
Schedule Strongly Favors Red Sox Chances
Tho Rod Sox havo 40 games to play at home, with 26 abroad. This will bo a
tremendous advantago to Carrlgan's team, and with a two-gamo lead at tho
present time, It will require somo sensational work on tho part of tho White Sox
to take tho pennant west. Slnco tho Athletics dethroned tho Tigers, in 1010, tho
American Leaguo championship has been won by an Eastern team, and unless
the Whlto Sox can stop the Itcd Sox, It looks ns though It will remain In tho Kast
another season.
Detroit has a fighting chance, but Jennings' pitching staff Is not strong
enough, with tho disadvantage) tho Tigers havo In tho schedule. Detroit has
practically tho same number of games away from homo as tho Whlto Sox, and
whllo tho Tigers arp n better road team than Chicago, they havo not tho all
around strength that Rowland's team has. A weak Infield, together with , tho
lack of consistent pitching, has been tho greatest drawback to the work of'tho
Tigers. They do not seem ablo to clinch games against weak opponents as well
as the Whlto and Red Sox.
Athletics .Lose Out by Wretched Fielding
Mtserablo fielding by tho Athletics In tho fifth gave tho Browns a game yes
terday. Until that session It looked llko a victory for tho Mnckmen, as Wyckoff
woj3 pitching great ball, particularly with men on bases. A muffed thrown ball
by Lajolo started tho trouble, and then young Hcaley proceeded to boot a
grounder, and followed with a weird throw over Lajolo's head. Jimmy Walsh
added a fumblo to this nightmare, and these mlsplays, sandwiched in with two
clean blows and two infield hits, gave tho Browns flvo runs.
Tho Athletics rallied somewhat, but could not overcomo this lead. Wyckoff
was found for 11 hits, but, aside from tho fifth Inning, pitched excellent ball.
Seldom has Wyckoff been aa steady with men on bases, and his control was
better than usual.
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SWEENEY TO SANGUINETTI TO SCHULTZ
Hcolcy Makes a Brilliant Play on Jimmy Austin
Young Healoy had threo errors at third base, but ho mado several plays
that showed ho has hla nervo with him and will not blow up when things aro
breaking bad. In tho fifth Inning, Immediately after ho had botched two plays,
Healoy showed tho fans that ho has a head that thinks rapidly. This play was
cosily tho feature of tho gamo from a local standpoint. Austin was on third,
with SIsler on second, when Pratt hit a wicked drlvo down tho thlrd-baso lino.
Healey scooped tho ball up cleanly and mado a bluff to throw to first. Tho
youngster was thinking fast and know that Austin, a fast man, would dart for
the plato as soon as tho throw was mado to first. Ho figured his play out per
fectly, as Austin started for tho plato as soon as Healey swung his arm to throw.
Austin was tho most surprised man on tho field when Healey bluffed his throw
nnd tagged him on tho line. It was a clover play for any player to make, and
particularly brilliant for a youngster.
Phils Begin to Wobble in Fielding
Alexander's wonderful pitching has spoiled tho fans. They havo become
bo accustomed to seeing tho Nebraskan blank his opponents with a few hits
that when ho pitches an average game tho fans begin to wonder if ho is crack
ing. This expression was heard all over town last night. Tho Cardinals havo
always been so easy for Alexander that they naturally expected him to shut
them out yesterday. With perfect support tho Cardinals wpuld havo tallied but
cne run and the Phils would havo carried tho gamo into oxtra innings, but tho
tendency to blow up which developed In Cincinnati on Monday waa again evi
dent and tho Cardinals gained two runs by mlsplays. r
When a team gets but threo hits It has no right to win and that waa all that
the Phils could accumulate off Willie Doak. Doak is a spitballer, and when a
spltballer is right it la almost impossible to beat him, and Doak Is probably tho
best spltball pitcher In tho National League. '
Publicity Stunt for Morton Slap at Sam Kennedy
In a publicity b'oost for Guy Morton, a Cleveland scrlbo tells a Btory
about a Detroit scout who passed up a chance to buy Morton for ?200 and
commented on tho fact that Morton was now worth $20,000 to any club. In
this publicity yarn tho Clevelander takes a slap at Sam Kennedy, a Phlla
delphlan. It is not out of order to straighten tho facta of tho case.
Kennedy was managing the Watcrbury Club of the Eastern Association
wnen jsiorton was sent mero under optional agreement by tho Cleveland
Club. Kennedy was tho real devoloper of Morton and not Leo Fohl, who
has been credited with it.
When Kennedy returned from Watorbury after the close of the season
ho boosted Morton strongly nnd said ho would develop into one of tho best
pitchers in the country with another year In a minor league. That winter
Kennedy was engaged by tho Detroit Club aa a scout and tho first thing
he did. was to try to purchase Morton. This waa Impossible, as Cleveland
had an option on the sensational youngster and Leo Fohl, who succeeded
Kennedy as manager of Waterbury, ossurcd Owner Somera that he must not
fall to exerclro the option. No amount of money could havo got Morton for
Detroit aa that club discovered when it tried to effect the deal. Tho talo
about the Tigers refusing to pay 1200 for Morton la bunk, "
t
Mel Sheppartl Heads Heterogeneous Crew of Athletes
Mel Sheppard took a crew of athletes to the Panama Poclflo Exposition games.
Bheppard la coaching tho Mlllrose A. C. of New York, and his team was composed
of seven men. Including three Irishmen, a German, a Jew, a Greek and a Finn.
All of them are good athletes, and the Mlllrose Club Is certain to score. The Irish
men are Sheppard, himself, former king of distance runners; James Cahlll and
Joseph Hlgglns. Cahlll Is a discus thrower, who won this event In the Eastern
tryouta at Boston, -whiloIigglnB la a half-mtler who beat Dave Caldwell lost win
ter. The German is a broad jumper named Schmidt t the Jew is Charlie Pores a
"" runner; mo s jnn is wjuar rkyronen, a marathon runner, while the Greek
Is Niek Olannakopuloa, tho well-known distance runner.
. ,
Dick Rudolph won again yesterday, and with the Phillies losing tho Braves
picked up another gnme on the leaders. With threo more games in Cincinnati
the Braves are likely to gajn still another unless the Phillies surprise the fans
by taking three in a row from the Cardinals, which Is a mighty hard task to
jrform In St. Louis.
N
The wonderful work of the White Sox infield prevented the Red Sox beat
ing Jim Scott yesterday and Rowland's team advanced In tho-American League
rnso. Reports from the Hub state that no leas than six ordinary hits with men
m fease were snared by Collins, Weaver and Blackburne.
"Bud" Landis, of the Atlantic Refining Company, worked out at Shlbe
Park yaterday morning and made a great Impression ort Manager Maok,
Lendla ta an outfielder who can hit 'em a mile. A regular game was played be
tWBB Mack's recruits, and Landja and O'Donnell. a youth from Kensington.
wJm waa behind the bat for the first team, were the stars.
The International Alliance Sweeney, of the Gas House, and His
Companions From New York and 'Germany How the
Combine Began hi St. Louis.
I
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The "World's Moat Famous Writer of Baacball Fiction.
"Sweeney to Sanguincttl to Schultz,"
thus it used to appear in the box-scoro
Bummary of tho games In which tho old
Mudhens took part. Sometimes, of
course. It was "Sansulneltl to Sweeney
to Scliultz," which was a mero matter
of Inconsequential detail, depending upon
which sldo of tho bag the ball was hit.
If anything of a chain-lightning nature
was duo to happen In tho Infield, It was
a certainty that It would bo startod by
tho Irishman, pushed along by tho
Italian, and finished by the German. As
for tho third baseman, he was only a
married man, with threo children,- and a
touch of rheumatism In his right knee.
Ho did not count. The real stars of tho
Mudhcn Infield wero Sweeney, Sangui
ncttl and Schultz.
Whether it was tho red-headed, fight
ing Mick at short who first got his hands
on tho ball, or tho nervous, temperamen
tal Italian at second, it was always the
mountain of a Teuton at first who closed
tho Incident with a sweep of his broad,
fiat mitt. Sweeney and Sanguincttl wcro
wonders at Btartlng things, but when
ever they Btarted something which they
could not stop, they yelled for Schultz.
That was where Schultz Bhone. He waa
a noble finisher, that German first base
man. This was just ns true off tho diamond
ns on, for tho three wero ns closely
allied In their hours of busy leisure as
when they wero working at their trade.
That was what caused all the trouble.
Swoenoy, Sanguincttl and Schultz were
"A terror to umpire."
too much together. Too much together
for their own good and the good of the
club. When they were together they
went hunting for trouble that Is to say,
Sweeney wished to find trouble, and San
gulnettl told him where to look for it
After they had found it, and omused
themselves with it for a while, they
turned it over to Schultz, Ho knew what
to do with trouble, that big German.
iror tnree years tho trio lasted, skating
on the thin edge of suspensions, mana
gerial fines and police court proceed
ings. For three years they whipped
policemen, taxi mahouts, waiters and
cab drivers; they demoralized towns and
teams; they split the leagfte wide open:
and then, just as they had made up their
mlnda to reform, the overstrained hair
parted, the sword flashed, and calamity
fell upon them as a reward for an act
of pure heroism. Pure, unadulterated
heroism, mind you. It doesn't seem right,
even to this day.
From the beginning of the alliance,
Sweeney. Sanguinettl and Schultz &tt
"In Dutch' with the management of the
club. After a time they grew used to
it. The worst thing about Johnny
Moore, the manager of the team, was
that he had absolutely no sense of hu
mor. He would not see 'any fun In a
combination formed of an Irishman, an
Italian and a German. Johnny should
not bo blamed for that; ho was born
that way.
Swconey, of course, was tho fountain
head of nearly nil tho devilment which
flowed from the conlltlon. Sweeney had
originality, Initiative nnd Inventiveness.
He was a red-headed, squarc-Bhouldcrcd,
frccklo-fistcd young man who came from
tho gas house district of a great city.
Ho begnn his enreer by playing ball
upon tho crowded streets and dodging
policemen who wanted to arrest him for
it. Ho has been playing ball and dodg
ing policemen ever since. Sweeney was
tho bright star of the combine, tho guid
ing genius, tho troublo boss; a prospec
tor for excitement, an ugly customer in
a mixed battle nnd a terror to umpires
and baso runners who slid feet first.
Sanguinettl was born on tho East Side
In Now York, nnd there wns nothing
renlly Itnllan about him but his name,
his dark, soulful eyes nnd hii artistic
temperament. Sanguinettl will resent
this statement about his temperament,
but It is true, nevertheless. On tho field
and off, he depended a great deal upon
Sweeney's leadership, but sanguinettl
was a flash of lightning when It came to
backing up a lead and carrying a play
along to the point where tho fists began
to fly. There wns nothing yellow about
Sanguinettl but his teeth, nnd while he
could not Invent new wnys of getting
Into troublo or creating a disturbance,
ho was ever blithe to have them In
vented for him. He did the best ho could,
considering his limitations, and what man
of us can do more?
And Schultz well, ho was Just Her-
mnn Schultz, a German. He wns born in
tho old country, a fact which his tongue
seemed unablo to forget. He came to
America at tho tender age of seven, but
after 50 years ho still talked like a fresh
Importation from the delicatessen belt. It
wns not his fault; ho Blmply could not
help it.
Sweeney used to say thnt Schultz
Joined tho Irlsh-ltalinn Alliance for
protection from the women who wished
to marry him, The Mudhens were
rather extensively wedded, as a team,
Sweeney, Sanguinettl and Schultz were
bachelors and hoped so to remain. But
that was Just one of Sweenva nv
The real truth of the matter wns thnt
Schultz fought his wny Into tho nlllance
and never was able to fight his way out
again.
It happened In St. Louis, where the
fans grow peevish toward the end of tho
season and skip pop bottles off the heads
of the umpires. They do this In somo
other places, too New York, for In
stnnce. Only In St. Louis, when they
throw at an umpire they generally hit
him. Ask Rill Evens,
It was during Schultz's first year with
the team, and the Mudhens were play
ing a St Louis date, with the full
strength of the company. The second
game of the series was a ding-dong af
fair, and the Mudhens won, 1 to 0.
In the eighth Inning there waa quite
u. i.eiuu,uuun. urew ouc or a decision
at second baso. Warner, of the St. Louis
uu, niariea to steal, and slid to the bag,
Snngulnettl handling the throw. About
SOOO people in the stands thought San
guinettl failed to get the ball on Warner
lr time. One man on tho diamond took
the other end of the argument. He was
the umpire, and he called Warner out.
The St. Louis players came roaring
from the bench, and the fans came roar
ing from the bleachers. The umpire
yelled for the police. It was an unfortu
nate affair all around, for the next bat
ter spanked out a double, which would
have aeored Warner from second If but
no post mortems, Warner was out. The
umpire said so. St. Louis went home to
his wife with his collar wilted down,
speaking In whispers. blaspheming
hoarsely, It waa a close race that year,
and every game counted.
That evening Sweeney and Sangui
nettl started out to examine Into the
electrlo lighting system of the city.
"Wharever we see plenty of lights."
what It Is all about."
"You aald It for me, too. Larry," rer
marked 8ngulnitti.
Along fttxwt H o'clock the two ball
players strolled into a plaee whh!h.thy
hnd evidently overlooked In their earlier
rounds. Tho whltc-nproned gentleman
with the curly bang built low upon his
forehead was requested to arrange a
brnca of Intricate beverages, tho con
struction of which demanded a shaker,
plenty of Ice, tho white .of an ess, and
somo. other trifles.
If Sweeney and Sanguinettl had looked
about them, they 'would havo seen Her
mnn Schultz sitting at a tablo In a far
corner, thoughtfully concealing a tall gob
let of dark, foreign-looking brew, ln
llko mnnner, Schultz overlooked his team
mates. No German can drink n genuine
Imported beer and keep an oyo out for
his friends at J;ho samo time.
While Sweeney and Sanguincttl were
standing peaceably at tho bar, waiting
for the artist to produce twin master
pieces, the door opened, and in
seven noisy young men, wearing number
six hats and number nineteen collars.
Ono of them, ft dlsh-fnccd person with
an undershot Jaw, recognized Sanguinettl
He gathered his clan at the far end )f
the bar, nnd spoke In n low tone. Then,
with tho dish-faced youth In front, tho
newcomers moved forward In a body.
"Heyl You'ro thnt nop second base
man, nln't you?"
Thus tho lender saluted Sanguinettl,
who turned with lite bnok to tho bar,
and dropped his right hand to his side.
Sweeney took his elbows off the rail, and
looked over his shoulder,
"Well," said Snngulnettl pleasantly,
"what's It to you? What If I am?"
"Oh, nothing," snld tho dlsh-fnced per
son "Nothing. Only you never put tho
ball dn Warner this afternoon. Thnt
wns n rotten, dirty steal."
Snngulnettl, with ono eye on tho dlsh
fnced pnrty, estimated tho strength of
the attacking force. Seven to two tho
odds should be shorter. A chorus of
growls came from the six younif men!
"Nawl Ho never even como closel"
"Warner slid under the bnll."
''This wop couldn't tag nn elephant In
nn alloy!"
Sweeney faced about.
"Sn-a-ayl" he remarked. "What's eat
ing you guys? You looking for some
thing?" That was what Sanguinettl hnd been
waiting for. His leader had spoken. It
was to bo war, then. Oh, very well.
"You say I didn't tag this bird to
dny," snld Sanguinettl softly. "Well,
I'll tell you tho truth now. I didn't, but
I'm going to tag you I"
Fist and word landed nt tho same tlmo,
nnd down went tho dlsh-fnccd person In
n limp heap, wondering In a dazed fash-
Ion what had happened to him.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
BAIITLETT EASTLAND VICTIM
WILLIAMS OUTGROWS
CLASS, SAYS IIANLOl
Champion Weighed in at xn
Pounds With Jimmy Taylor
Local Man Declares.
Well-known Baro-knucklo Fighter
Identified in Chicago Disaster.
CHICAGO, July 29. Tho body of Eddlo
Bartlett, woll known as n fighter In tho
baro-knucklo days and no less renowned
as a runner, Jumper and wrestler, has
been Identified among tho victims of tho
Enstlnnd.
Ho wns employed on tho boat and his
body was laid beside thnt of Joo Ber
trand, former bnntnm boxer, who also
perished In tho dlsnstor.
Bnrtlctt propared Harry Gllmore for
his baro-knucklo flght with Jack McAu
liffo ut Lawrence, Mass., ln 1887.
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE LOST
Gunboat Smith Slaughters Cowlor,
Corbott's Protege.,
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Gunboat Smith,
of California, cut and smeared up Tom
Cowlcr, of England, ln a ten-round bout
which went tho limit at tho St. Nlcholns
Rink last night. Smith opened a gash
on Cowler's left eye nnd puffed up the
Englishman's nose; but was unable to
dron him. Cowlor AtA tinthlm- Vint kfnyi
came I punches with his faco and body.
jjcspuo me met mat tho resoeetlS
weights of Kid Williams and Jimmy tJ
Inr wtA nnnntlnrf.,1 "11ft nn,,,,.,.. -
for their IB-round Chnmplonshlp battl t I
Baltimore last week, Jack Hnnlon. of ikt 1
the match read "118 pounds at noon " K
that tho principals weighed In nt th' i
13., t4i. .l-nnM IfnnliiM ln.lui..i. ; 9
Uiuii...iiuiv, "uuivii uoiiiuaies win
lams will never defend his title at "1
"He Is too big for tho weight." says JaiV
Three bnntams loom up as probable coni
querors of tho Baltimore bearcat of'
rather, onc-tlmo bearcat, ns tho uni
inuus ui'iiiiuii ul i-ij.i:H wuo saw Wliltania J
nt ilia uini uuiii. wu mill no 18 ot (hft
snmo Williams of yesteryear Thsy &n
dummy i-iriq, hi bi. i-nui. uiny Bevans nfl
Wllkes-Bnrro, nnd Louisiana, of this citw
rno munaeipnia contender, howeVtH
may havo outgrown bantam ranks siwS.6
returning from New Orleans, whiki
Louisiana fought Kid Herman, the lociit
lad hns Incrcnsed In poundage Itlg minj
agcr, Jack Hanlon, Bays Louisiana mar.
weigh as much as 121 pounds for his nhtJ
with Dutch Brandt in Brooklyn tomor-i
row night a
A switch in tho program of the ellmlna-f
tlon bnntnm tourney at Ebbcts Field to-l
morrow flight, In which Louisiana anal
.uuicn aranoi win mcoi in Uio final boULa
has been mado. Eddlo O'Kcofe wilt mMti
Billy Fltzslmmons, Instead of Eddie CtiH
pi, and tho latter will clash with Pffijm
Brannlgan. Tho fourth fray will bjMp
together Young Solzberg and Battllfil
Reddy, SM
Tho Trouble Factory and Little Italvtn
nil agog rcjatlvo to the match bctweeail
uoDDy iicynoias ana 1'rnnKlo White at
tho Broadway .Monday night. There Ifl
great rivalry between tho followers ot
Reynolds and Whlto, who Is manarirt Kl
Pat Bradley, and yo old Broadway prob-li
.,.. nn. ww .uiiuiicu iu ua inmost capaoi
ity.
Bennlo Kaufman, who Is under tho maaa
ogement of Muggsy Taylor, will show at!
a local club ln about a fortnight. He U
fighting In flno form. M
AMERICAN I.EAGUE
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
ATHLETICS vs. ST. LOUIS
OAMK CAI.I.ISD AT 330 P. M.
TOMOnilOW NIOIIT TOMOItltOtr NlGUXl
OrEN AIK BOXINO Klinw
EDDIE KEVOIRE T. TYRONE COSTEltOj
eg
;A sensiM clgaret 1
hat's what ! warf
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TWO
Thereare a number of
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on the market Fatimas
are not the only ones.
But Fatimas are the
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of all the cigarettes cost
ing over 5c.
Of course, your taste
may be dififerent-you
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sJ?4!U
may not like Fatimas aa
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But you can't deny
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ing not only for the de
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how COOL and comfort
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torigue and how free they
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Clip outthese tests and
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Make this important
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miico."' "'ling
PATTMA wca tAOnty Oxanm
A vardtd Ik Grand Pnu atih tar
gmvPactfit IiiUrnantitat Mxfiesttu.
11W jPaSEJ1"1 ' s 5 pjMBi
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IyATIMAS
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ALEX
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WHO DID IT? TYCO0B,
WILL THE ONE WHO .
PUT IT THITHER.. TAKE 1
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