12 '
MUGGSY M'GRAW'S IDLE
MUCH-TOUTED GIANTS NOW LOWEST
OF LOW; McGRAW'S IDLE BOAST
New Yorkers in Last Place for First Time in Eleven
Years at This Stage of Race Phillies Must Hustle,
as Braves Are on Their Heels Cincinnati a Puzzle
Manftjjer John McOraw, of tho New York Glnnts, declared severnl weeks
bro that the National League wan o weak that It wan a Joko. Ho also Mated
that his team was tho best In a poor league, and should easily win tho pennant In
Iho final dash. Kor making these statements McQraw wns criticized by mad
nates nd managers throughout the circuit, but he Insisted that ho was right, and
do stated In signed newspaper articles.
When McGrnw mado these statements tho Giants wero four games behind
tho Phillies and apparently duo for a spurt. Today tho Giants aro In last place,
having dropped Into that position by losing to St. Louis, whllo Cincinnati was
winning from Brooklyn.
McGrnw Can Now Sympathize With Connie JIack
rtasebnll fans throughout tho country nro tho same. They lovo a winner and
despise a loser, forgetting tho triumphs of the pnst. Today McGraw Is being
roasted In tho city whoso fans Idolized him until four months ngo. Thcro Is no
denying tho fact that McGraw Is ono of tho greatest leaders tho game has ever
had, and thcro Is also little room to doubt his ability to rebuild nnothcr great
machine, but, like Connlo Mack, McGraw Is feeling tho sting of criticism for tho
first time In 12 years.
In his first season as mnnagcr of the Giants, In 1903, McGraw was not suc
cessful and wns frequently criticized, but hls was due mainly to the manner In
which ho "double-crossed" tho American League In Jumping to New York from
Baltimore with his wholo team. In 1904 McGraw built his first championship
team In the National League, and since that time has never been In last place at
this" tlmo of tho year.
An Odd Position for the Giants at This Time of Year
The Giants had their troubles In 1908 and again In 1910, but In both seasons
McGraw hnd a strong team that was In tho race moro or less until tho finish.
Then McGraw. built his second pennant-winning machine In 1911, and It reigned
upreme In tho National League until the unexpected overthrow by tho Uravos
Inst year. McGraw made two deals which, It wns thought, would strengthen tho
team to such an extent thnt ho would win tho pennant. This was when ho got
Lobert from tho Thlllles and I'crrltt from the Cardinals.
Lobert and Perritt Have Failed to Boost Team
Both Lobert and Perritt failed to live up to expectations. But, even at that,
the Giants still look like a good team, but they aro In last place nnd McGraw Is
the target for bitter criticism, which ho brought on himself for his remarks con
cerning the strength of the league. Liko Connie Mack, It is certain that McGraw
Will como back, but his road will bo harder because ho Is duo to meet with moro
resistance because of the things he has Bald about the seven other teams and the
players In tho National League.
Boston and the Keds the Heal Hummers Now
Boston and Cincinnati contlnuo to pick up games on tho leaders In tho
National League, whllo Brooklyn and the Phillies have been nblo to make llttlo
headway on the homo stands that wero anxiously awaited by tho fans of both
cities. Boston is now back where It wns before the three straight reverses at tho
hands of the Phillies. Its pitching staff is working smoother now than nny In
the league, with the exception of Cincinnati, which has been favored with
remarkable twirling for three weeks.
A Possibility! Cincinnati in First Division!!
Cincinnati is now out of last place, and unless it Is stopped by the Phillies
It Is likely Hcrzog's team will bo In tho first division beforo they return homo for
a solid month. Thcro Is practically no chance for Cincinnati to pick up eight
games In the few remaining weeks of the season, but that club can troublo the
leaders, while Boston must be stopped by tho Beds later In the week, or tho
Braves -will again be on top.
Brooklyn Stung Right in the Same Spot
The Phillies were fortunate again. Although beaten by the Cubs, Mornn's
men still hold the samo lead over Brooklyn, thanks to Cincinnati's third straight
victory over ,Boblnson's team. So long as the Phils can stick In the lead there
Is little usq of worrying, ut It behooves Moran's men to hustle, as tho "dark
horses" generally slip In about this time in every closo race.
Cubs Got the Jump and the Game
The Chicago Cubs got tho Jump on tho Phillies in tho farewell game of the
season In this city, and, with superior pitching and all tho breaks of luck, man,
aged to hold the advantage without much trouble. Eppa Illxey had two bad
Innings, In which the Cuba took advantage of the breaks and piled up such a lead
that Lavender's work was made easy. Poor Judgment on tho bases In the sixth
inning broke up a promising rally, and that was tho only real chanco the Phillies
had to cut down the lead.
The first good break for tho Cubs came In the first inning. Rlxey hit Good,
and Fisher then shot a high fly to deep left, which bounded into the bleachers
for a home run. Then, after Schulto wns retired, Zimmerman lined a wicked
single to left, which took a bad bound to Whltted, and Zimmerman reached
second. He went to third on an out nnd scored on Williams' short single, which
would not have scored him from second.
Every Break of the Game Was for Chicago
In the fourth Inning IUxey allowed an easy grounder to get away from him,
and two runs wero tallied after tho side should havo been retired. On the offen
sive everything broke wrong for tho Phils. Three times double plays were mado
Just when It looked as If tho Phillies were about to stage, a rally. One of theso
double plays was duo to Bancroft's attempt to score from third on a short sac Ice
fly to Good. Ho was nailed at the plate easily, and had no right to try to score,
as tho chance was too great and one run was of llttlo value when It entailed such
risk.
On .the other double plays Paskert and Nlehoff wero unfortunate enough to
hit hard drives. straight at Zimmerman, and both balls bounded perfectly. There
were several other stages where a break of luck might havo put the Phillies In
the game, but It was one of those days when all the breaks went tho other way.
Umpire Cockill a Little too Speedy
Perhaps the poorest breaks of the day wero received on baso decisions.
Umpire Cockill has a bad habit of calling tho plays too quickly, and while most
of the decisions which drew Jeers from the crowd wero on plays that were close
It seemed that at least three rulings at first baso should havo been given to tho
Phillies, If that old Idea of "tie In favor of tho runner" Is still In vogue.
Marquard and Benton on Same Team! Horrors!
Pity poor John McGraw! He has been awarded Pitcher Uube Benton before
the walvere on Marquard have been obtained. There 1 snothlng worso that could
be wished on a. manager than to havo this pair of temperamental and eccentric
southpaws on the wme team at tho same time. Marquard was a creat nitniior
Rnd probably will come back, while Benton should be a star right from the Junu
In New York.
Magnates Have No Respect for Their Contracts
The selling of this pair of stars Is another evidence that the baseball con
tract la not worth the paper It la written on, If a magnate really wants to break
it. Unconditional releases are flying thick and fast for high-priced stars who
have failed to make good. Many players wero of the belief that theso players
would not be released, with the Keds still In the field, but the Independent league
can gain no prestige, and therefore steers clear of men who havo been stamped
with the unconditional release brand.
If all the major league teams waive on Marquard, the Feds will certainly
pass him yp, but It Is also almost certain that several major league teams wilt
bid for his services, as Marquard'a salary will be almost halved.
Thomas, of Cubs Management, Hag Mental Lapse
President Thomas, of the Cubs, is evidently an absent-minded sort of an
Individual. He forgets what he says a few momenta after he tells something
that he should not tell. Thomas denied that Cheney was on the market and that
there was any chance of his Joining the Phillies a few hours after he had talked
ft the proposed trade. Perhaps Charley Murphy wired from Chicago and spilled
the deal or ordered Thomas not to talk, despite the fact that Murphy la "out of
bMAball."
-' ' " " ' "-r 'afc
EVENING
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST
BOAST-"THE BULL MOOSE OF THE
MAXWELL SETS PACE
IN BALA GOLF MEET
Aronimink Mnn Has Curd pi
8G nnd Leads 110 Players in ,
Fnll Tournament
11ALA, Pa., Aug. S5.-The opening gun
of the fnll golf season was flred at the
Bain Golf Club this morning.
Norman Maxwell, of Aronimink, who
gained a placo In tho Hall of Kamo by
winning the Gclst cup at Whltamnrsh
Inst fnll, wns the lender of the first sec
tion of the Meld of 110, with a capital
score of Rfl. Under the conditions that
existed at the time, Maxwell's round was
hlKh class in every respect, nnd but for
missed putts on four holes coming homo
ho might havo bottcrcd this score by at
least half n dozen strokes. Ills card;
Out 4 6 4 5 4 8 6 4 3-40
In 4 6 5 6 6 5 7 4 5 4ft-i6
Cecil Calvert, George K. Lauder, Prank
nicking nnd C. n. Webster, Jr., winners
of the 1914 tournntnent, are down among
tho afternoon starters. As the course will
bo considerably dried out then, It Is
hardly possible that Maxwell's M will re
tain the lead.
Second place Is occupied by F. L. Mais
tcr, of Phoenlxville, who returned a Bcore
one stroke higher than Maxwell's. These
two nlono of the llrst SO were under 90.
Mnxnell's card:
Out 4 5 4 B 4 S 6 4 3-40
In 4 G 5 6 G 8 7 4 3-4fi-Sfi
Paul Haber. of the Scottish-American
Golf Club, of New York, an organization
that uses the public holes at Van Court
land Park, wns considered by many a
dark horso. Unfortunately Haber, a la
Penny Sayres, couldn't putt, nnd will be
lucky to And a plnce
In the second 16
with a S3.
Summary:
Out
Norman Maxwell. 'Aronimink 40
K. U Master. I'hoenlxvlllo 43
J. Q. Vox. Jnnkford 42
Paul Haber, Scottish American ... 41
F. M. clumbes, rhoenlxvlllo 45
J. J. Kcenan, Jr., Lansdowne 45
J. P .MnclSean. Jr.. OM York lload 4')
Harry Mountain, Plymouth r2
J. J. YounK. unattached M
A. M. Chrel, nala 4't
K. S. Darin, Frankford SO
A.M. ..food, Aronimink ,!
I)r. 1'. y. Sturtevant, Frankford... B2
J. r. Hallowell. Old York Hood... 4S
Dr. M. D. Faunce, Haddon :
J. n. Kites, Hala B7
II. I.. Held. Philadelphia Country.. .'.1
Michael DonoRhue, Aronimink .1l
F. Strnlth Miller. Ilala !
II. M. Newlan, llal.i (It
II M. Itosokrana, Aronimink .S
E. II. Cornish, Aronimink fii
WILLIAMS DEFAULTS
IN TENNIS CONTEST
Champion Concedes Match to
W. P. Snyder at Southamp
ton, New York
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 13. Evi
dently believing that he has had cnoiiKh
match play to put him on edge for tho
championship tournament next week, II.
Norrls Williams, 2d, tennis champion, de
faulted his match in the tournament be
ing conducted here.
Summaries:
MEADOW CIAJn CUP SINGLES.
Third Round.
W. P. Fnyder defeated It. Korrla Williams,
2d, by default.
Fourth Itound.
Walter Merrill Hall defeated Dr. William
Hosenbaum. 0.2, 3-fl. 0-1.
Edward II. Whitney defeated W. P. Snyder.
0-0 o-s.
Watson M. Washburn defeated Ward Law
son (1-4, 2-0, 8-0.
O. Colket Caner defeated Lyle E. Mahan.
0-2, 7o.
Leonard Peekman defeated Harold A.
Throckmorton, 0-4, 3-0. 8-6.
FEDERALS OFFER CODB
FORTUNE TO SIGN
Report Says Detroit Star Is Tendered
Contract for $100,000
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-An offer of 100,
d0 is reported to havo been made to Ty
Ccbb to sign a three-year contract to
play with the team that tho Federal
league will place In New York In 1916.
Of this amount, &0.000 will be paid to
Cobb Immediately upon signing tho con
tract, while the balanco will bo paid to
him over n stretch of three years.
Cobb, It is said, has taken tho matter
under consideration. Cobb's contract
with tho Detroit Tigers has three more
years to run, nnd It la understood that
tho document is of tho lron-clnd nature.
The Federal Leaguo officials, it Is un
derstood, havo told Cobb that If he signs
up with them and Is barred from playing
by a court Injunction he will bo paid his
full salary by tho Federals for sitting on
tho bench, but this arrangement Is not
entirely satisfactory to Cobb,
Cobb signed a five-year contract with
the Detroit club at tho beginning of tho
1314 senson. Tho real salary that Cobb
gets has not been made public, but It
is believed to be in the neighborhood ot
1 17,500 per year.
1916 Maxwells
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$655.00 F. O. B. Detroit
HURLEY & EARLEY, inc.
S. E. COR. BROAD & RACE STS.
Phone Walnut 700
LEDGER MOVIES-
THE
THE BULL MOOSE OF THE BLEACHERS
A Prophet of Evil Honored in His Own Country A
Concerted Attack on the Bull Moose A Detective
on the Job and a Plan of Action
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The World's Moat Famous Writer of Baseball Fiction.
When Andy Anderson lest a fly hall In
Iho sun, ths P-antame' supporters roasted
him. Jiut when they had oult, a "
rooter, with a voice that would tamtJ
convention, roared out that Andy puxht 'o
be taken Kick to Copenhagen. It ". "
new one, and tickled the crowd. Anay.
after the Inntnr closen. goes to bat. .
Airaln the voice roar cut. a "'rn,,i!;
lection of humor and downrlaht P""""1..
which nniuera the crowd. The HtIS!
Ret Into a nenoua atate, wratvfle. with earn
other, and loe the a-ame. The next day
the Ilull Moon, a they call the unknown
rooter, predlcta their defeat.
Copyright. IMS. by Street & Bmllh,
Tho Moose turned out to be a com
petent prophet of evil, for the Ponies
laced tho Bantams by the scandalous
core of 14 to 2, nnd each nddltlon to
the heavy end of tho count was the sig
nal for a fresh outburst from the human
mesaphone, so craftily concealed on the
bleachers.
"ll&a a little guy about i0bald and fat."
On the third day the bantams ex
pected to hear from tho unknown, and
awaited his opening salute with tense
nerves. On the fourth day they dreaded
him, nnd nftcr thnt he became a night
mare, a pest, an abomination, nnd any
man on the club would have poisoned
tho Bull Moose with all the pleasure In
life.
Day after day the Bantams lost, and
day after day the terrible voice gloated
over their defeats nnd led tho Increasing
anvil chorus. In the minds of the ball
players tho Bull Moose was the personi
fication of hard luck, the symbol of the
losing streak, nnd the cause of the
woeful slump Into which they had fallen.
The very fact that they did not know
what he looked like added to their dis
comfiture, nnd, though tho extra men on
the bench watched the crowds carefully,
they were unable to pick out tho sinrm
centre In tho sea of faces.
Tho Bantams boasted a modern ball
park, with seating accommodations for
30,000. nnd from tho home bench a face
on tho bleachers was no more than a
tiny redi speck. Silent McCloskey, 'still
on the Invalid list, put In n whole after
noon with his wife's opera glasses, but
tho Identity of tho Bull Moose remained
ns much of a mystery ns ever.
After the Bnntnms dropped their eighth
strnight game Glldersleevo pitched It,
nnd the Moose had been, it anything,
moro insulting than ever Dan O'Hara
called a council of peace In the club
house. "Now, here," said the manager. "I
won't stand for any more of this fight
ing on the bench and Jawing in the club
houpe, d'ye get me? Gildersleeve, if you
can't keep your mouth shut, I'll suspend
you till you learn how. You, too, Ander
son, nnd the same thing goes for Kehoe
and McCloskey. If you'd fight the other
fellows half, as hard as you fight among
yourselves, we'd win a game once in a
while.
"About this loud-mouth who's been get
ting the crowd after us, well, I've got a
plan. I'm going to have him spotted and
TENTS to HIRE
ALL SIZES
Water Proofing
BERNARD McCURDY
Phones
110 NORTH NINTH STREET
POINT BREEZE
r a n k f
Motordrome
HI'KCIAI, THUItHDAY NIGHT, 830
One Hour Motorpace Race
Carman, Linart, Bedell, Sears
NATIONAL LEAGUE PAllIi
PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI
Flrat Came 1S0 T.M. Admission, 23,' SO ft lie
IIox Beats f 1, on sale at Ulmuels' HimldlniV
PHILS MIGHT USE ONE
m
trailed, nnd maybe something will happen
to him that'll keep him away from this
place for a while, I don't know yet Jut
what It will be, Juit I won't have one
man bust up my ball club If there's nny
way to stop him short of murder. We'll
get him, boys, nhd we'll get him right.
Jow, then, let's bury the hatchet and
play baseball again! The first fellow
that starts anything Is going to lay off
for a month without pay, d'ye get mot"
That very night Dan took the first
step toward the unmasking of the Bull
Moose. The manager looked up Lenny
Austin, a shrewd, thin-faced young man,
who had performed many anonymous
services for O'Hara's ball club.
"It's Ilka this, Lenny," said Dan; "this
fellow has got our goat, nnd I want to
get his, see? I want him spotted nnd
trailed. 1 want to know who he Is,
where he works and all about him. Get
out there on tho bleachers tomorrow nnd
move nround until you've got him pegged.
Then trail him nftcr the game. Mako
a report to mo here tomorrow night, nnd
we'll try to frnme up some way to put a
silencer on him, d'ye get mo?"
Twenty-four hours later the report was
made, as follows:
"Well, I've -got your man," said Lenny,
"Fine!" said O'Hara. "Who Is he7"
"Did you ever eat at the Metropolitan
Grill?" asked the amateur detective.
"Whnt do you think. I nm a million
aire?" demanded Dan. "That ain't any
place for a ball player to cat!"
"Well," said Lenny, "I cat there once
In a while, and I knew this bird the
minute I got where I could Bee his face."
"Does he own the Joint?" asked Dan.
"Not yet." said Lenny. - "He's a waiter
tfef f ery Four
Standard Seven Passenger- $1035
Without Auxiliary Seats-$lOOO
ZO-B;fCtnoshaLVUconsiw
ri tik SaKNl
-.J IB 'BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBlaaaaaaaaBa,Baaaaaaaa0QVaaaHl 13 '&L-
Establishing a New Standard
of Value at a $1000 Price
New seven passenger body divided front seats extra-length
springs two hundred pounds lighter the first automobile of its
quality, size and efficiency to sell at a $1000 price.
nrWO years ago last January, the Jeffery Company announced the
J. Jeffery Four at $1550 the first automobile of its quality to sell below $2000.
This will be remembered as the car which introduced the high-speed high-efficiency
motor into this country. Its remarkable service record in the hands of
thousands of owners has established it as the standard
American aucomoDiie or
33 Points
of Jeffery Superiority
Standard seven passenger body
Divided lounge-type front eeati
Extra length springs
Weight 2750 pounds
IIS inch wheel base
3t x i Goodyear Fortified tlrea-All-weather
tread rear
Jeffery Chesterfield body
gear seat S inches wide
Easy-rlding auxiliary scats
Kxtra wide doors
Deep real leather upholstery
Cpncesled door handles
Light Brewster green finish
Left drive-center control
Jeffery highspeed motor
Unit power plant
Extra large motor bearings
Uosch magneto Ignition
st romberg high-efficiency carburetor
! Smooth acting disc clutch
effery silent gear shift
f ".eK Fa,y-ontrol steering gear
lotchkiss type flexible drive
Jefferybullt silent rear axle
Kxtra surface brakes
Kmergeocy brake on propeller shaft
Mw'nwssntop
(VHXi Ubie cl"f-lon windshield
Locking double dimmer lights
Van Sicklen speedometer
Automatic gasoline feed
Complete equipment.
uHiy
OP THESE TO HELP OUT
25. 1915:
BLEACHERS"
there. He has four tables over
in the
far corner of the room.
"A walterl" ejaculated O'Hara.
"Yes, and the last man you'd ever pick
out to be carrying around a voice like
that. He's a llttlo guy, about 40. I
guess, bald and fat. He lives over
on "
Never mind whero ho lives," Inter
rupted the manager. "I've sot an Idea.
A waiter, eh? Gee! This Is solng to be
good. This Is going to bo Immensel
There was a long, thoughtful silence,
during which the manager of the Ban
tams sucked vigorously at his unllghtea
cigar.
,-I don't suppose," ho remarked, at
length, "that nny of the boys havo ever
been In that Joint. Nobod there would
know 'em by sight It's a little too swell
for 'cm; too rich for their blood, but
stlll-Crabbe. Kehoe. Gildersleeve, Mc
Closkey and Mulholland, thty've all got
splkc-tall coals. I know. That ought to
help some." With this rather ramblme
nnd ambiguous conclusion, Dan rose nnd
clapped Lenny Austin smartly on the,
shoulder. "You nnd me," he said, "will
eat at this millionaire Joint tomorrow
night, see? In our moonlights, d'ye get
mo?"
I don't yet," said Lenny, cheerfully,
"but I'll bet you I return any lead you
make!"
(CONTINUED TOMOItnOW,)
SWIMMING MEET AT ST. RITA'S
Many
Have Been Entered as
testants for Prizes
Con-
The second annual swimming meet of
St Rita's Catholic Club will bo held on
Trlday evening at the club, northeast
comer of Broad nnd Federal streets. The
meet Is under the auspices of the Ath
letic Committee, of which Tommy Mo
loney Is chnlrman.
A large list of entries have been re
ceived nnd some lively contests are looked
for. Johnny Tone, who won the meet last
year, declares he Is going to repent his
previous performance and secure tho
trophy that goes to tho winner. There
will be thrco other prizes.
quality and moderate
cost.
The Jeffery Company now presents
the new Jeffery Four larger than
lastyear roomier llghterinwelght
more powerful easier riding
and with the famous Chesterfield
body a finer car in every respect
than the original Jeffery Four a car
combining economical operating
maintenance cost with a road per
formance which ranks with that of
the biggest, highest priced auto-
Ei! T at a. Prlce oF S103SI
Without the auxiliary teati, $1000!
In announcing this car, it is not the purpose
of the Jeffery Company to meet temporary
price conditions, nor to compromise with an
imagined desire on the part of dealers and the
public for cheapness. On the contrary, it is the
aim and determination of the Jeffery Company
to establish the JeffyFourasatoiifaS
Qltandard price a cax whl discriminat
ing buyers can drive for a number of seasons
"fc wffering the marked depreciation
crease the enviable reputation of the JefferyFoir.
The Jeffery Six
only hlsh-prktd toraloA cari-V.J'Z S2
Jirlea J I Tin frv ri "J,"r"."" mam
npHcVn faftatarK.en"la''300 '
even jhioomm. ,.... -.-. r-, ' t"':' "
rever
lower
Orders must be n1n-ri i....
miGis8&ssLz
UUUU!'1 JUAKLdSY, Inc.
fialVfl flnrl QavI..
BROAD AND RACE
Car Now on Sales Floor
A LITTLE
- VAN LOAN
Prize Bone in Minors
When Runners Crossed
According to Ned Kgnn, the "Connla
Mack of the Minors," mere "honehead"
ptays are made In Claw O and D leagues
In a week than you nee In the big leaxtifi
In a season. Kgan dear rlhea a play mad.
In the Central Association that kept' the
rlrrult amnaed for .evrral days.
Waterloo was playing at Mnncntlne and
Wetietl, Maocatlne'a right fielder, wa. it
flnt base, Willi Bourn, of the name team
at hat. Sonra tare the hlt-and-rnn al
nal and Weltell Marled down for aerond
baae aa anon as the pitcher began ta
wind up. Konra hit a long fir. Just as he
reached aerond baae Wettell thnnsht he
saw lllll, Waterloo's left fielder, reach,
inn up to catch the ball.
Without walling lo are whether the
fielder made the ratch, Wetietl raced
back to fh-at baae. 'Meantime the ball had
oared high over Hill's head, and finZ
turned flrat base nnd raced for ,n,.j
f-.-n t.i -"Tina, i
"""" !""" ni mil apeed, golnc
In the opposite direction. When Sour.
reached aerond, he thought that he had
made a mistake about aeelng (he ball f.u
safe, and started back to flrat. 8lmnl
taneonsly Wettell aaw Hill chasing ji..
sphere and he ngaln brgnn the dash for
aerond nnd once more both plareri
passed each other on the dead run, both
badly confused. The result mas that a
hit that should hate been good f,.
triple and a score went lorn donhle
And nil tills happened without the'nm
plre being entangled In the "bonehead"
play.
Pitcher James Goes to Louisville
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 23.-Pretd..
II. Wathen yerterday announced th..,nt .-
t Lefty) jHinc. of tho Cleveland Amen?..'
had been added to tho pitching star? o,"."..''
I.oulllle American A-aoclstlon team and i!Il
reported to Manager "Mldkiff at .Mlnneawll
One Pennant Race Decided '
1'lTTSnUP.air, Aug. 25. The Central L,.
reason closed yesterday, the Etansvllls r?v
winning tho pennant. The race throughout ; ill
season waa close, tho Indiana team not rn;l
ing Its hold on the title until yesterday. "'
Plan view of JfUry Four
showing roomy ven-pat'
i.nr uitnjr arrimfSRisni
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