if
EVENING LBt)GER-PHlLADBLPHI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1010.
l
u
BRAVES PLAYED LIKE CHAMPIONS AND OUTCLASSED PHILLIES IN ALL DEPARTS!
WONDERFUL PITCHING STAFF
MAKES BOSTON FAVORITE IN
' NATIONAL LEAGUE STRUGGLE
By Holding 26 Players, Stallings Is Enabled to
Carry 11 Hurlers, Nine of Whom Are Stars
in Splendid Condition
MANAOEn PAT MORAN, of the Phillies, waa right, Lnt Thumdny Moran
refused to send Alexander the Great to the mound against Brooklyn with the
Phillies leading b.V one run after staulnR a sensational rally. A Victory for the
Phillies meant four victories .put of flvo Barrys played with the Dodjjern, but the
T'hllly mrtnaRcr refused to send his star to tho mound, contending that ho would
rather take a chnnco on losing that rt'tno to Brooklyn In order to save Alexander
for the serlM with Boston, Which started the following day.
Ersklno Mayer was sent to tho mound and tho Phillies were beaten, but Moran
contended that the result was entirely satisfactory to him, as he did not fear tho
Dodgem so much as tho Braves. Tho Phllly boss had bcon watching the work
of the Braves closely for some time, ond was convinced that mailings' team was
tho champions most dangerous contender; ond Judging by tho result of the uait
terles between the Phillies ond Boston, Moran was Justified In giving ono name
to Brooklyn to savo his star hurler for the following sorles.
Local fans who witnessed tho five games between tho Phillies and Braves nro
unanimous In tho opinion that Btalllngs' team Is tho most powerful and best
balanced aggregation In tho National League, unless Boston was playing far nbovo
its game and tho Phils were below form
Tho PhllUcsgrcro outplayed nt every stage of tho game, and really wore fortu
nate to have won tho (list game of tho series. Only the grand pitching of Alex
Under and tho fact that tho champions got all tho best of tho breaks prevented
Boston from winning tho first game, which would have given them a clean
sweep of tho flvo game scries. Tho run which enabled the Phillies to carry tho
tlraVes Into extra Innings was a fluke score, a rank error by Compton permitting
Alexander to tally. The scoro remained a tie until Whltted clouted tho ball over
tho fence In the 11th Inning and gavo tho Phils a 2 to 1 victory.
Phillies Faced Best Pitching They Have Seen This Year
IT ALWAYS is a question whether grrat pitching or poor batting is responsible
tor tho small number of runs and hits ma ii by n team, and the optimistic local
fans will console themselves by attributing tho Phillies' defeats to light hitting; but
Wo believe that tho Phils wero going at their normul clip and word not able to hit
because they wero facing tho best pitching they have seen thtoughout tho season.
The fact that Ed Reulbach and Pat Itagon, two veteran pitchers, who wero
looked upon rs "has bcons" by some critics a year ago, completely baffled tho
l'hllltes. Is given as a reason for tho belief that tho champions wero In a naturnl
baiting slump; but as this pair of veterans have staged wonderful "comebacks"
ond have been effective against every team In tho league throughout tho season,
tho argument loses weight.
Fans, players, managers and critics who had watched the work of the Brook
lyn pitchers believed that Robinson's staff was In grand shape prior.. to tho sarins
with the Phillies. Tho champions batted the Brooklyn pitchers to all parts of tho
field, and barring one game agalpst Pfcffcr hit so well that It was apparent that
the batting slump had been shaken off.
The day following tho scries with Brooklyn, which found tho Phillies batting
at a torrlflc clip, Boston arrived in this city, and the fact that tho champions woro
at tho mercy of tho Braves' pitchers In flvo successive games Is almost a conUnclug
argument that great pitching and not weak batting accounted for tho four suc
cessive defeats
Outclassed by Braves in Every Department
THE champions were outclassed In all other departments as well as In batting.
Die Boston defense, base running and fighting spirit wero superior to that of
tho Phils, and it was apparent that Moron's team must play better ball if it hopes
to win the pennant. Until two weeks ago the Braves had been going along In a
haphazard manner because of the absence of Sherwood Mogco and Johnny Evets,
two of the most Important cogs In Stallings' team. With theso stars In tho gamo
against New York and the Phillies tho Braves have won seven out of nlno games
tnd deserved all tho victories gained.
Boston appears to be better equipped with pitching material than any other
team In tho league. Stallings is carrying 11 pitchers, nlno of whom aro In first
class condition. So long as tho National league pormlts Its teams to break tho
l-playcr limit rule In such a manner, Boston Ib going to haVo a great advantago
on the other teams simply because Stallings is carrying more pitchers than would
be possible If tho rule was enforced.
Stallings declaros that the Braves cpuld play a double-header every day from
August 1 until the end of the season without crippling the pitching staff, and
after the brilliant showing made by flvo of his pitchers hero no ono will dlsputo
this point with him.
Hughes, Barnes, Bagon, Beulbach and Nchf were tho only Boston pitchers
Used In tho last series. When one considers that It was not necessary for Stallings
to call upon Dick Rudolph, George Tyler or Nick Allen In order to Htop tho slugging
pt the Phils. It is not hard to understand why Stallings feels so confident that his
pitching staff will turn the tide toward the Braves.
Barnes Proves Himself a Great Hurler
THE sensational work.of Jess Barnes In the last series uas perhaps tho greatest
feature from a Boston standpoint. B.arnes joined the Braves last September
tnd won six out of seven games pitched. Stallings was banking upon him to bo
the "iron man" of the staff this season, but he got off to a poor stait and was
placde on the ridiculous Ineligible list shortly after tho season opened. Ho
remained on the Ineligible list until two days before tho scries with the Phillies.
Tho youngster hod shown great form In practlco recently, and Stallings
decided to take a chance on him against Alexander In preference to wasting a
star pitcher. Barnes carried Alexander along for 11 Innings In the first gamo
of the series before the Phils won. Barnes' success In this game gavo him confi
dence, and he not only pitched the final Inning on Monday, but he also went back
against Alexander In the last game of the series yesterday and blanked the Phils.
With airtight support Barnes also would have Hhut out the champions in the
first game of the series. His sudden return to form gives Stallings an additional
pitcher upon whom he had ceased counting. Barnes' ability to stand plonty of
work and his remarkable control will make him of great value to Stallings for
telief pitching as well as regular work.
Phils Pitching Staff Now in Poor Shape
7"gSTERDAY Barnes outpltched Alexander, although the latter had only ono
I? bad Inning. The Braves bunched four of their six hits off tho Phllly star In the
fourth inning and tallied all of their runs. Asldo from this inning Alexander
pitched well enough to have won nine games out of ten. As was the caso in the
other games of the series, the Braves developed the "punch" at the right time.
Alexander's success in winning the first game of each series, giving the
Phillies th Jump on their opponents, caused Manager Moran to do quite a lot of
thinking' before he decided to send his star back at the Braves. If the Phils had
won either game of Monday's double-header, It Is likely that Alexander would
have been given another day of rsst and opened the series with the Giants; but
tho three straight defeats at the hands of tho team most feared by the champions
caused Manager Moran to change -his plans.
The result Is that the Phillies are in a bad way for pitching against the Giants.
Alexander will be unable to work in the series with New York starting today, as
the schedulo calls for only a three-day stay In New York, Moran's strong point
has been arising to an emergency, and the fans are confident that he will pulj
the team through the next two series, which really are the turning point of tho
season for tho Phillies.
Greatest Fielding Game of the Season
YESTERDAY'S game was the most sensational fielding contest seen In this city
this season, and It is hard to recall a game of recent years where so many
spectacular and clean-cut plays wero made by both teams. Often one team plays
particularly brilliant ball while the opponents aro staging a mediocre exhibltlgn,
but yesterday both teams took a hand at pulling remarkable fielding plays, though
the Braves had an edVe in this respect.
The Inflelders of Both teams made unusual pUys, with a one-handed catch-'
vt a line drive by Maranvllle and Stock's bare.handed stop of BnodffravV grounder
standing out as headline play. But the most thrilling features of the game were
catches by Magee and Snodgrass.
Oddly enough, both lays wers made on balls hit by Dode Paskert, and each
wpuld have been good, for a home run if the ball hod escaped the fielder. In the
first lnninff Magee mads a enatlmal gloved hand catch of a line drive while
running al full speed. He was within two feet of the bleacher wall when he
taught the balf; In the eighth inning Snodgrass made the most thrilling pateh of
the eeason when he took a drive frpni Paaktrt'a bat Just as he crashed into the
Waeh?r wall Jn deep centre. Snodgrass caught the ball with both hands, but
with his tack to the home plate It was a wonderful effort.
TEACHING FRIEND WIFE TO SWIM
I'M GomA To TecM jl-PJLr&w fW- watch- OUiT A IJfflffty" f 1 I WHeE 'I ?6tS A UT ? f SuVt GcrtM
i)lCHTA KOVJ HOW VloVELV W TPOMr OF )i) UKf roM WW LOflK J JUMP ,M A" YW ,3AVe, S TfeMPCrtUKE
AJt ITlL S,nV--NC TT1IS - LOOK- DOM T V To SWIM VJWJrJ ( MG1, H0U I V A CHILD, '
.,.;; sjwij jMSorxa i'xo pr z ? i y it j""" "-j
waeasrs-. &' fwmmmw Ammmmmmm mr- si-r- kv t rjjyzz- tzrzz tzjzrz. -- t. i nu. sezj wriirr- r " - ir im. Hk-5 -.
Head dow" VCTT lvf""- , iiJffiJv wJ h- cam- . ' r
MORAN FAVORITE
OVER DILLON ON
EVEOFJATTLE
Odds of 5 to 4 on Pitts
burgher to Win Little
Betting Done
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT
NKW YOHIC, June 28 Mnny ring ex
perts bolleo that Prank Moran will win
ocr Jaclt Dillon In their ten-round bout In
liroolibn tomorrow night weather permit
ting 'I Ik- betting today Is C to 4 on Moran to
win Mornnltes hae offered 1 to 3 that
tho Ptttstiurgher will knci.lt out Dillon but
thvro Isn't u superfluity of Dlljon taHcrs
Odds of 6 to 1 that Dillon won't knock out
Moran nro going 'begging
Dillon lit fnntcr than Moran and shiftier
Hut Moran's phjslcnl advantages are so
great that ccn tin- BtnuncheHt Dillon sttp
portors are not confident that the "giant
killer" can oercoino them sufficiently to
win tho erdlct
Dillon on tho ee of tho fracas nald
"I'm going to slug with Moran nnd I'll
bent him at hlstmn game. I never backed
away from any man and I won't start with
Moran "
. Moran today sent a llttlo message from
White Sulphur Springs It said:
"Mttlo Miry Ann (his right bander) Ib
anxlouH to tickle Mr Dillon's Jaw. When
Mary Ann docs so, I have a suspicion that
Mr. Dillon will bo overcome but not with
Joy I'm In the best shape ever, and I am
going to win that fight In a convincing
way "
Moran doesn't worry over Dillon's threats
to knock him out.
"Johnson couldn't do It ; Wlllard couldn't,
nor could any other man that I over met."
ho nald
Tho promoters of tho fight announced
today that they expect a 90,000 house
YANKEES AND INDIANS KEEP
UP IN PACE, DESPITE THE
INJURIES TO STAR PLAYERS
By GRANTLAND RICE
FACl.VO tho last week In Juno, tho Amor
lean I.onguo was ablo to present Rlx ball
clubs only flo games apart. Which in to
say tint Chicago, In sixth place nt the
SMITH WINS FROM REAR;
MEALKV AXI) MOORE DRAW
Heavyweight Brcnnan Loses on Foul in
New York Other Decisions
Whllo there was little doubt as to Harry
Smith's superiority In his match with
Charley Hear at the Ityan A C , Model Club
fans wero treated to a surprise, when
Johnny Mealy held his former teacher. Pal
Moore, on een terms for six rounds Smith's
harder punching ability enabled him to pile
up a big lead In his Interward tilt with Hear
Although Moore showed to a greater ad
vantage at close quarters, Mealy's distance
work earned for him a draw.
The Ityan prelims follow Jlmmle Sacco
defcntci! Tommy Hllcy In the eemlwlnd-up,
the referee stopped the contest between
Packey Hulllvan and Jack Dolan Jn the
fifth round, when the latter complained of
being hit an unfair blow Charley Stein
stonned Jo6 to:i In tho second session,
while Joe Rowland won from Uud dray
Preliminaries at tho Model; Willie
Spencer was entitled to a close decision
over Hilly Mines' In the remlwlnd-up Ed
die McCloskey defeated Charlie Daggert.
Frankle McCarty won from Kid dross,"
while Ace of Spades stopped Joe Swada In
the fifth session.
NKW QMC. Jun 8. Knockout Bill Pren
nan waa iftYiualint'l for fouling In In venlh
round of hi tout with Joe Cox at th Uroadway
Li..,J .int. lfli nlrhl. Ths round had not
DroKrua'd vtry far wlun Ilrtnnan wun- what
week's beginning, was only flvo games back
of Cleveland, leading tho morry whirl
Wf may 1hj straggling off tho trail, but
as wo recall tho arlous episodes of other
joars, this stands as a record for compact
ness after two and u half months' play
The Two Sections
Tho American I.onguo race may bo di
vided Into two sections not tho Hast
against tho West, but tho Downs against
tho Ups
In ono section wo havo tho thrco pace
inikcis of last year tho threo clubs picked
to romp away fiom tho present field
Detroit, liouton and Chicago Theso aro
tho Ups In tho othor wo havo thrco clubs
whero only ono was git en a clianco to fin
ish In tho first division Theso aro Cleve
land, New York and Washington Yet tho
latter threo, for tho first two months havo
provided most of tho sensations And the
remarkable feature Is that Cleveland and
New York wero ablo to start this present
week iiimilng 1-2. when they had suffered
moro thnn nny other contenders
Cleveland has had two star inflelders and
two star pitchers out at ivltal spots
JCow York has had two pitchers, two In
flelders and a star outfielder out lengthy
spells
So no one can charge their positions to
any fancy luck
Holding Up
In tho battle of tho Ups against tho
Downs tho odds are all with Detroit, Bos
ton and Chicago
Tho test months through the heat of July
and August aro yet to come Theso' aro
tho months that saw DOBton nnd Detroit
Jump to tho front last nummer and pull
away from tho field.
Two from thin trio aro nulto llkoly to
fight It out again, with Detroit favored.
Hoth tho ltcd Sox and tho Whllo Sox havo
tho material to bo close up. hut all threo
will faco far tougher opposition than they
over looked for
The Case of the Yankees
Suppose wo take up the cano of Smiling
13111 Donovan's sprightly Yanks At the
start of tho season It generally waa agreed
that If tho Yanks wero to mako any giddy
showing It would bo through tho flno work
of threo stars Frank Baker, I.co Magoo
and Hay Caldwell
Yet, starling this last Juno week, hore
wero tho details'
Baker was batting 230
Mngce was batting .222.
Caldwell had won 3 games and lost 7.
By the laws of tho rickety dopo this slump
In such vital places should have been enough
to drive tho Yonks down with tho gasping
Maclcmcn, who very seldom como up for
air. But In aplte of this slump, they began
tho week only one gamo from the top
Now Baker and Mngeo aro not 23fl and
222 hitters And Caldwell Is no 3 out of 11
pitcher. When tho romplote season's aver
ages aro all In Baker Is falrjy sure to bo at
300 or ovor, with Magee up around .280,
And Caldwell will havo a good many more
victories than thrco packed away In his
system. So with this trio up at normal
heights tho Yanks will bo oven moro danger
ous than they havo been. By several de
grees Donovan's Chance
Has Donovan a chanco to beat out De
troit, Boston nnd Chicago? A fair chance
COMPLETE
& Mr. George W. Seuffert is a confectioner who works Ji
V.T1 11
boyond n doubt. For Donovan has the best
defensive ball club In tho game; four good
right-handers, two star loft-handers, a
brilliant fielding Infield and ono of tho best
ground-covorlng outflolds and ono of tho
surest In baseball.
You can Hay what you will nbout tho
value of batting and n stout attack, but a
ball club with flno pitching and a strong de
fense rarely Is thrown from Its polso. And
with this defense. If Baker and Magee reach
the batting heights they should hold the
attack wilt ba sufficiently powerful to get Its
shorn of the runs,
For Wally Plpp Is a long-dlntanco hitter
and, coupled with Trank Baker, leaves
plenty of guncotton nround tho clean-up
landing.
The White nnd Red Sox
Both Ited Sox nnd Will to Sox havo spent
most of tho spring and early summer below
their normal positions. Thoy havo been
gradually working their way up, for tho last
two weeks. Thoy aro now In easy rango
of tho top onco more, and when Eddlo Col
lins begins to Join his batting eyo with the
militant orb of Joo Jackson the Old lloman's
entry won't be very far away, Tho lied
Sox aro Just beginning to get their pitching
staff In shape, and when Foster, Iluth,
Shore, Leonard nnd others hit top speed
thcro will bo a different yarn to spin.
ATHLETitTRAi
ATWOODSiDEM
. BIG TRACK MEEJ,
Er'nJL!?L4tai
6iui iwcutcns lntfif.
ubu Among Bclidolboya
MANY ACCEPT INVlTTioI
Th0 Beeral Invitation of ih, W4(S(WJ
Park manairement fr .!.!.. "OP-!
on ... ".", ."",W100 Wtnt
on tho nuarter-mlle elnd.r ... , J!
Me Park In preparation for thi gt,1
tdSDonn track and field ..- .."8
to bo held at that amuMmnt7
every Saturday, has already Unl$
ductlvo of bonoflclal results The ,i
of good athletlo tracks In th, cll,5i
backs to tho doielopment ol ' huffi!
and has Prevented linv f- I "?.,lca
their outdoor physical oxcrclso "urtaitSl
summer. Tho Woodsldo Tnrk manitfrnl
was not slow to recognize ,, "Bj
to tho Juveniles nnd at once flxta tm iSJI
track and dressing' roorns so tint boyi 2?!B
bo welcome at nny hour-of the day to iSul
Considerable Interest ha in ..
In theso games, and although the boy Vw
boon somowhat slow to realize th ttffi
of the benefits to bo derived front Um.
they now fully understand Just whsitS
boon dono for them alone theaa tin..' 3
a generous responses to tho liberal I6tS
Hon Is expected. y.
Tho ono big advantago to tha tw. ,5
thoso meets and also In their tralnlnclitiu'raH
fact that the Woodsldo Park track i, (tZWm
or access rrom any part ot the city, ,Vrt
all tho Important street railway linn tm
to either 44th nnd Parksldo avenue or IM
and Dauphin streets, from which polnu tt
two branches of the Falrmount ParkTredsv
portatlon Company start The cart Me
at tho gato at Woodsldo, and u &rv&
no admission fco charged to tho Dirk, itu
Is no excuso for tho boys not turnlnr. oot ti
in torcu lur menu uumes. canfciiiir kw1-:
they have bcon specially arranged for theo
through tho efforts of tho Evknixo. Lidos
Ohd Woodsldo Park. , j
Another Important factor which omm!
direct and closo relation to the came
tho fact that tho boys are not worrltit it
school examinations. All this la over toth
two months, and tho lads, except thoae wW?
aro fortunato to get oWay totyha cwntjMj
or seashore, will find tho time drag' hwrCy?
on uicir iiuuuh mimae nicy enjoy me Opt)9fu
tunltlcs offered them at Woochlde W UM
up somo otner iorm oi recreation
OOIC In tho rcadymade store wlnlowi'Jji
nnd nco tho SultB at 20 to HJ-Jr
won coma ncro nnu see tne wool) '
i maiio up into siynsn, iwrifct-ntuw
garments at 14, no and loj(l, tj
rTT T V inr A TkT lino t .t mr-K
U1XV1JX 1I1W1VX1X1, J.IUO iiisil m.
I'm; taii.ok Open Etcu!93
OOK
R at
Ll
1 You don't want to slow down and "honk" be- 9UUf I
You don't want to slow down and "honk" be
hind every team that blocks thq road, or take tho
other fellow's dust for n mile or so, uct a
! KLAXON !
appeared to. m io """"t,
u,,; and claimed a foul, V
defeated Krsnkls yixon in
Ilia Harlem Sporilns Club
Naivark. outpolijtel J'avil
a. faat to-round tout.
Cox lank to hli
'ounr Kulton easily
, Ju-round bout at
nuva Kurtx. ot
DUon. of Urooklyn, In
lilLTIfLfOItH!. Juna 8. Danny Rid
York, and Young- nilley, the local ligniwelint.
(
with (he honor even,
eartlar elone but after the tl
Oilier cam back Itiod and ttrons.
went lb round
nUhi. The former had in beet of
of New
wefeht.
ner
all
the
round
BROADWAY SHOW TONIGHT
Jack Blackburn to Box K. 0. Snnaom
in Final Set-to
Mugsy Taylor, who has signed up Jack
Blackburn for a series of bouts at ths
Broadway Club, will hold his postponed
hoi at the 16th street and Washington
avenue arena tonight, with tha clever negro
showing n the wlndup paired off with K. O.
Banaoin Ransom Is a tough fellow and h
should glva Blackburn a good workout
Preliminary bouts follow Frankle O'Nell
v Al Fox, Eddie Hlnckle, formerly Bay
Hamilton vs. Kid West, Freddy Ooodman
vs, Frankle Williams and Bobby Oallagher
v Youcj,- C'ostsr
"AfterH month of dally ue, solnr from 25 to 60 mile
every day, up mid down hill and pulling deep sradea. 1
am mora than plraeed with this car It ha not only In
rrenaed our buetnraa, hut haa been a pleasure to our de
livery service It ha been dolns the work of two wagon,
and I am about to place an order for two mora trucks "
A VIM can do tins for your business.
A VIM is economical, reliable and durable.
A VIM will save youtime and money and increase the num
ber of your customers.
Mad In F"hlla, by Vim Motor Truck Co.
Broad and Huntingdon BU Phone Diamond IS,
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Headlights Unlawful
that blind approaching drivers or
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rCnni. Sver I'laied
Utsei Reflectors
Are Not Dimmers or Frosted Bulbs
They ullllie alt th- light, throw It far.
her., ''op. th alar and penetrate fog. All
the light I fooutnl on the road,
ill liS&l
Km Pr Pair
ivlv Installed
NOTI3 "OfPSET" Ilcflectore sr approved uy Hie Htat Com.
j.yJXU of '. i. Vertlflcats No. U, Compile vtl Stat laws
ayerywhcr. They are sleo standard equipment on IDIS l'lere-Arrow
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tr. NfrQAH IT" TUAT'C TUa ftaitV V7iSV szrS '
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