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EVENING T.TOnn.-Bn?-PTTTT,AnELPHIA. TUESDAY, 'AUGUST
8, 1016.
BRAVES' PITCHERS ARE MAKING GREAT
LAPEU-hia, Tujssmi, . - --- -rrrTJTTr T A T fONDTTTfYti
RECORDATMIe"
rUHll UUW1U YlUIUtt
5
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LOW SCORE GAMES AT BRAVES'
FIELD DUE TO SIZE OP PARK
AND ABSENCE OF BACKGROUND
Stalling Team is Winning Daily Despite Weak
Batting, as Opposing Teams Are Helpless
Before Boston Pitchers
A FEW ymra aro Rome magnate or mutineer, who ha heon forgotten since, hit
upon tho Idea of having the fence In center field painted green In o.dor to
make n background that would he eay on the oye. The .c.icine proved an Instant
Bucoens, player- declaring that thoy could son the tall much better than on flekh
Whore tho fence directly behind the pitcher In deep center field n. med for
dvortlslns purposes and paint of many different colors had a dn1lnff effect
Upon the batamen. That move wni tho bCfrlnnltiK of a new era In bnsewan.
Now It Is a custom for major league owners to paint the fence In center I Hold
Breen. One or two clubs, taking ndvantago of their own powerful pi tellers. 1 avo
failed to comply with the miggcetlon of rrcalt1.nti Tenor and Job iwonv v ho J
cato a green background, and thro teams are at the present time cnjoMng a
groat but unfair advantage over opposing team.
It la impossible for any team to hit o well with another background m It
would with ono of green, but a team playing 77 games at homo will become more
accustomed o different' conditions than visiting teams, and these tenmn rtepenu
upon pitching to carry them through, being content to make one or two runs
ft day.
At the present time tho Ttoton American League club liai tho fence In deep
center field painted a heavy gray, which Is ono of the len-on why tho Hod Sox
Ditchers are invincible on tho home field. It ha been claimed leccntly that tho
came condition cxtitH at tho Natlonnt League field In lloston, but niich Is not the
case. In seeking an explanation for tho light hitting at the new Urnvos' field, tnan
equally foolish reasons have been given; but nono have boon correct.
MnRcc Explains Cause of Light DattlnR in Hoston
TUB now llrnven' field, which Is tho largest and handsomest in tho United
States, was not officially opened until lato last season, tho llraves playing only
n few games oil it. They played enough games at home for mailings' players to
discover that it was tho hardest field on batsmen In the country, tho Immense field
and the absenco of a background of green being icsponslblo for this condition.
Just before tho world's series, part of which ob played on tlio Drove' field,
Bhcrwood Mngce, foimer Phllly player, who Is now with tho llraves, told tho
writer that ho felt certain the seilcs would icsult In more low-scoio gnmes than
any previous blue-ribbon event. .When nuked why ho flguied the batting would
bo light, Mageo replied: "No tiam can lilt on tho new Hiaves' field."
"If you havo over played on a Hold out In the country ou can lealls-.o Just
What it is like to bat In tho now Uravcs field," continued Mageo. "The fence is
no far awny from tho plate and the slope so great from the Infield to the fence
tliat tho batter can Just about co tho top of the fenco In tho center field, tho
fence is so far away.
"If tho fenco was about 20 feet higher It would be a great field for batsmon,
but as It Is now, thcro Is nothing but tho sky for a background, theto not being
even a building In back of tho fenco within lglit of the batter. How is a batter
rolng to hit a brand-new white ball looking into a sky-line of almost the same
color? It also will bo nlmo.it impossibto to gauge any kind of a ball, as there is
no background of any description."
M'
WHEN
HE
WAS
Think
img of
iterrtNC
'MARRIED
HELLO e MCLIO
3iie- Gee m
3iro Yoo ttAUGD
UP n'o i ve GOl A
LOTTA TiMf FOR
YOU TfH -filASi
GOOD
thick
me
nce.
OH, MAIN i i " " 1
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wrb yw bet i UH "V, 6.MME aae,MoRBi
v -f -n mv LiL,?iRy T
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. 1F tT'A WHAT 5H6 1 I,MkSm6-1 UnffttASOU tJ
few N rrr r-s kLs"' 1
IN JUNIOR POLO MATq
- X
Coopcrstown Four Beaten
upcning xvuuim oi lourney
7ij Goals to 5i4
Ick tot nnrljhM lti pUmi ifSJU
nMnlnB tounil. of th Junior rtiSS.i.'f' '
nt the I'o'nt -'lth clubv .'" Wt tPK
ait'naa. roinfJuarm wM'TO'li
onH. ....... k ... .. . J
A, (J, HcnwHri. yi"w iiihuo niA Aril .,
ei with , Mint M h. (Wdw.TW
for .five mlnutm ilurlnj the Hhlh wmm
Uncil the gnmc. .,,. , "'
0. o. from the Corone-lo Club, ciW
who pla)M No. 1 unit Intef M uK tit&EL
town, h proveJ f wrr nd.t rUjtr, ,?
-).. i.rb.hinrirT troltfs. ' "Wfll
UI
TINY TENNIS TOTS
CELEBRATE THEIR
FIRST VICTORY
Valentines, Age 10 and 12, Smash
Hopes of Elders in State
Tourney
HERZOG'S ALL-AROUND WORK
PLAGES HIM IN CLASS WITH
GREATEST OF THIRD BASEMEN
Former Reds' Manager, Now With Giants, De
serves Ranking With the Immortal Three
Collins, Bradley and Devlin
FAVORITES ELIMINATED
Season's Ilecord Proves MaRcc'a Contention
AGEB was undoubtedly correct, as tho games played at the llraves' park this
season havo pioved. The fans havo marveled at tho slump of the llraves In
batting, and also havo wondered how StaltlngH's team continues to win low-scoro
tames. They contend that the nravea havo great pitching, but arc not hitting
enough to win the pennant. They point out that lloston Is last In team batting;
but a review of tho season Bhows that tho llraves havo batted 20 points better
nway from home than at home, and also that visiting teams havo batted 40
J)or cent below tholr normal speed whllo playing in lloston. The peculiar dis
advantage of tho field from a batter's standpoint Is responsible for this condition.
Boston has played 17 games slnco arriving homo from tho West, and lias won
12, lost 4 and tied 1, desplto the fact that It lnus scored only G2 runs In the 17
games. When ono considers that 20 of tho 52 runs worn tallied In three games,
coma Idea of tho effectiveness of tho Brnves' pitching staff can be gotten.
.....nMiu.. ,..... i.n.A .A....l ,r ........ .,n n ...I.,.,. ......... in .. ...... n.M
11 uiiiiuaiuB iciuia uaiu n.uivt uj luun iiu ml nuiLii H'iu itiauc ill lu Kiiitiunj
uti uiu uuaiuii iuiwui:ia 111 iiiu j., kuiiivs. m uiu luur Kiiiuc'-f lum imu uiiu ui-u, 10
ruca woro scored by tho opposing teams, which leaves a total of 17 runs mado
off Sialllngs's pitchers In tho 12 victories, or an nvcrago of Icsh than ono and a
half per game.
Tho Phillies and Drooklyn pitchers havo been showing wonderful form, but
nothing compared with tho recoid of tho llraves. It will bo noticed, however,
y that tho batting of both the homo team and tho opponents has suffered In Hoston,
Whoreas largo score games occur dally in tho tlnee other eastern cities and
throughout tho West, wheie tho American Loaguo teams arc kittling.
Wonderful PltchinR by Stallinrrs' Staff
By WINNING another double-header from tho Reds yesterday, tho Braves
ran their string of consecutive victories up to Blx. Both games woro shut,
outs, and tho Reds' total ai runs In tho six games lost to the IiraveH was olght,
tn avcrago slightly moro than ono per game. An odd feature of the six, vic
tories over Cincinnati Is that sis Boston hurlera each gained a victory.
. Boston gained a full game on Brooklyn, which wns Idle, and the Braves aro
now only three and a half games behind the leaguo leaders. If tho Binves aro
ns successful against Pittsburgh as they havo been against tho Cubs, Cardinals
and Reds, another game or two may bo gained on tho leaders.
Boston took two out of thrco from the Cubs, mid tied the fourth gamo of tho
series. Tho Bcores woro 2 to 3, 1 to 0, 2 to 1 and 2 tu 2. With tho Cardinals
the scores wero 4 to 3, 8 to 5, 3 to fi, 2 to 1, 1 to 0 and 3 to 5. Tho seven
Bnmo series with tho Reds was opened with a l-to-3 defeat. Then six stialght
,gamo3 were won from Matty's tenm, tho scoros being 5 to 3, G to 2, 4 to 3, 1 to 0,
jr 2 to 0, C to 0. Which comprises ono of the most Bonsational strings of woll-pltched
tames mado In recent ycnia.
Phillies Take Final Game From St. Louis
AFTER a weird and long drawn-out exhibition of baseball, tho Phillies succeedod
XX in warding oft two Ht. Louis rallies and made It threo out of four from
lluggtns' lifeless team. As a rule, tho games at the Phllly Park aro fast and
enappy, but yesterday'n contest was an exception, which did not ploaso the crowd.
Tho only pleaBlng thing about tho gamo was that it was won by tho Phillies, who
calnod a half game on Brooklyn.
Georgo Chalmors started to pitch, but was pulled from thp gamo after two
Innings. Chalmers waa Inclined to bo wild, and was In trouble in both Innings;
but ho would not havo been scored upon if It had not been for slow fielding by
Wilbur Good, who played Bescher's double poorly and then mado a mlBerab'e
return to tho Infield. A relay to Bancroft, who had gone down Into right expect
ing Good to make this play, would have retired Beck at the plate, as tho latter
was loafing.
After Bill Klllefer had put the champions In tho lead with a long homo-run
drlvo into the center-field bleachers, Manager Moran decided that ho would try
to clinch tho game, and Al Demaree was substituted. Demaree pitched splendid
bail until the eighth Inning, when ho began to weaken. Ho also wus in troublo
In the ninth Inning, but had enough In resorvo to pull out beforo the Cardinals
became dangerous.
Bert Nlehoff and Dave Bancroft played grand ball yesterday. Ntehoff made
A double and three singles out of four tiips to tho plate, whllo Bancroft picked
up a few points by making threo singles. Tho latter also provided tho most
sensational stop of the season at either local park when ho grabbed Bescher's
terrifio drive over second with his gloved hand and nailed tho batter at first. Tho
drive turned Bancroft completely around, but he recovered In timo to get hla
throw to Luderua before the St. Louis speed merchant.
For a youngster Zlnn Beck, the St. Louis third baseman, has less ambition
than any major leaguo player wo have seen In years. If a Cobb or a Speaker had
, refused to run out a hit as Beck did In the fifth Inning, he would have been
jvoat;ed" by the crowd. Beck's act was lost 011 all but Huggtns, who sent him
to the clubhouse. The youngster did not take three utepa after hitting the
ball, despite' the fact that there was a chance that Bancroft would throw poorly,
The Athletic have an excellent chance to tie the American League record
tor consecutive defeats. If the Mackmen lose to Detroit today they will be on even
terms with the Red Sox, who lost 20 games In a row in 190. If the Mackmen
cannot win with the brand of pitching shown by Myers yesterday, there appears
tc, be little hope for victory today.
Miles Valentino, 10 years old, and his
brother, bowed down with his two addi
tional years, swaggered oft the tennis courts
at the Cynwyd Club yesterday weurlng tha
nlr of conquering heroes returning for the
plaudits and laurel wreaths of the homo
folks. They disappeared Inildo tho club
houso and returned a minute later. In tholr
trail wns a grinning, whlto-toothcd son ot
Africa, bearing a tray on which reposed
n stuck of bandwlchos and two bottles of
milk. v
Tho Valentines were about to celebrate.
They had Just won the first match of their
short tennis cnrcer3. As tho pleasant task
of getting outside that which wrh Ret he
foro them got under way, both expanded.
"I thought they had us when they won
tho first mt, C-l," said Miles. "Thoy" re
ferrcd to Charles Ilutchlns and J. W. Van
neman, both of whom nro Kovcral years
older than Ktuart, and who had Just gone
down to defeat before tho savage attack of
tho youngsters.
"Hut," he continued, "wo got 'em all
right, all rlghtec. They woren't ablo to
do much with us when wo got started,
were they. StuartJ" And m on. ad Infini
tum.
"Nearly a Lawford"
Soon tho lad who had umpired tho match
strolled over to a group that was enjoying
a fanning hoo in ono corner of tho spa
clous veranda. Ho woro tho nlr of ono
who had been on the ground lloor when
history wns made. His expert opinion was
that MIleB, tho younger, was tho better of
tho two.
' Why," ho exclaimed, enthusiastically,
"ho has nearly a Lawford !"
Mites la about hat: n head taller than
tho net on a tonnls court, or about twice
as high as a tennis racquet is long. Ho
uses a full-klzed racquet "N'o baby things
for me," ho declared contemptuously. On
pick-ups and volleys ho tako.i both hands
to his bat, but a shoulder high-ground
Btrolco Is taken with a full swing of tho
racquet and a good follow-through. Ho
begnn playing tha gamo threo years ago,
.Stuart Is already a tournament veteran,
having mado his debut at tho Cynwyd tour
noy a sear ago. Consequently anything
that Stuart says goes.
Many Surprises
Surprises ruled In the Stato Junior cham
pionship yesterday. Searing Wilson and
Uoy March, who hold the Philadelphia Ju
nior Indoor and New Jersey outdoor titles,
retpoctlvoly, and are Joint holders of the
Now Jersoy Junior doubles, dropped out of
both events, and In both they were looked
upon as sure finalists.
In singles. Wilson lost to O. II. Kmerson.
of Orange, N. J., a likely looking lad ot 10,
who has the strokes and court generalship
of a real star.
March was beaten by 15-year-old Carl
Fischer In summary fashion. Tho fact
that March had played two hard Suburban
League matches for his club tho day be
fore may havo had somo effect on his
game, but that should not detract In any
way from Fischers remarkable showing.
Tho twain often have met In friendly
matches, and March has Invariably won,
which makei Fischer's straight set win even
moro noteworthy.
Fischer Is a southpaw and plays tho
gamo as It should be played, making his
strokes In good form and handling himself
well on the court
The Game
TM world's a diamond with the &oj 1W,
And on it Wo'a vrcat gamo of ball is
Tho frnnTare JTurnai; BHnfl ?"&
And Timft the umpire, loafcMnff by the
P'"'"t . -1 ,,.
We're ot the tni our purpose o'er and o cr
To -leM AmblMon'. club and rv to score
To try to tolve the curves tha pitcher throw
And Jam fflc pfccrr where not a fielder
Where some 0 us are sluggers who can
kill
rate's blinding speed and drive t 0 we
Othtrs"lap infield hili. out swlftlv rc
And brcit the ball down to the primal base
Still others, though they strive their Vest,
no doubt. ,
.. .,.it.. ;.. ;,. nml then strike out,
Then, serk the bench, downcoat, with visage
dm ion, i.hi--
Creon, s?mmenMd, blue, omoltlon
gonct
Or rag the umpire, growling like a bear.
To shift the blame and sulk In their "Wn
That's not the garnet there is no time to
What qtnoiBh you failed to cut in with a
By GRANTLAND KICE
were In tho lobby, in mo uming rooms, in
tho clevntors, around the newsstands a
camp mobilized with untold quantities of
baseball flesh.
Wo started to count them ono day, but
nfter reaching 64, Including 21 pitchers, we
quit the Job flat.
The American Leaguo should vote Joo
Lnnnln all tho thanks there Is. or are. If
the Red Sox had Trls Speaker and that
. .... -.,.,-.1 ...hot lhnv
i.nHinf? nvcrago ot .;iui o l" "--
nh-indv have thero wouldn't bo enough race
?eft n tl e A- l" to clog the co of a needle.
When Lannln made that deal ho landed
$60000 for "himself and 260,000 for the
rest ot tho lengue.
,Mt jilffM Alrl rolled j coin
I'd milUons on the dead;
Sag. ain't It fierce when you wake vp
And find you've bumped your htadt
Exchange.
Latt night I dreamed that I could sleep
Say, ain't It fierce when you wake up
And have to get up, toot
htv forcetf on .rtp. Thfeart. &?
nSfWU.rolnt Judith, haatha MtmVi "'
vnon rKin ."if. wn a uilr tn ra f
on from ft sM-iln throw Mil WSj
Scceuntlnf .for threo moro koMii fflJSi
?"? " iinutlil r mid (Intlnics mm. tl'."!
CooperMon n. but a foul jwinlty rj3 "j
lotftl no that (it hnlf tlmo Tolnt JMltit Uf,
Attcr tliftt ench tenm mad four W4i, ,,
being the onr reor for CooMntown,'
i foul In tho neyenlh. ""l
There wr tho threo team membeti'
to cln the afternoon, th; hlm, ',' ,J
mm. Thomns Illtehcock ana Mra. rtiliM
Vn"n. The oilier were , W I'lutiWK
lluaenn H- Hynnl, William . HaUnt."'?!
rffiwhnwnn. H O Shaw. 2,1. 11.
ii 1' Hulburt. B. 11. Freeman, Jai q2
"ml i: S- !' nandoluh. " Co,
QUAKER PRINTERS DEATEN
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8.p6or t,
running wan responsible for tho ellmtDiti
of Washington from tho champlonsMii
test of the Union Printers' lUMbaii Tti
nament hero yesterday afternoon, vrhnr
club loBt to Now York. 3 to 2. ft,,
Paul-Cincinnati game was c&titi W,
umpire at tho end of tho third Innlr ,
terdav afternoon on nccount of rain r
llie score St. Paul. 0 ; Cincinnati, 0. n
came probably will bo played tenant
when Detroit and St. Louis also art i&
ulcd to meet.
Mew Tork 000(100(11 1-J!'
Wnahlneton 0 0 0 0 u a 0 o O '
liklloy and Wlgandi Blonton and Oiffil '
......... . R
si:y i m
imucrics --. . aiui inuei i
)i.
Six Cycllsld to Rncc at 'Drome
rii hlka champions from different parts of
the world will compete In tlio International
"in ?!h tarter In a long paced raco nt tha
local track, an" tho Innmntlon trill no doubt
provo I ble boom to the roclne Bam; niiit Jjel
K?no Sew. to th. manr Hip leand P-fl.tt1"
,V,ri iili th track vori inurwmx una jiu-r?-Mi
tnrVVin rarrnnn. the piwnt chum-
tiion: lleorire. Wiley,
II
Hupp
JOAJ.
day. nijr. i irs " VhVnin -of ' 1014 Menus
ft
ielr apeed and aklll
sold
fromtbe
Sapitwy
Huipidor
bu all dealers
OAYuh Bnos o
MjQUfpcturcrs fe.
mLmM!l
m
You've got another chance stand to the
Head up and ready keep yottr guard and
teait.
Walt for a good one let the other tip,
And vihcn It comes, nolo lam hard and
glpl , , ,
It's got to got And to must yon, old man
iflfco for tho base keep going yes, you
And oaa'roHd don't lose that stofiifllnff
stride i
Voue got to beat the throw in slide, now
slide! . .
Wowwowl You did i Bcoret Of course
you scored.
Sec there's your tally tnnrwil up on the
board!
And now you'll win the game no doubt at
You'U never Jose, old man, if you'll Play
Ilall! I- J- v"
Famous Ilubes on second thought, thero
Un't enough spaco to fill In tho list.
Quite So
When things break badly and in vain
Along the roml we fiuxo,
We'd Hfc to crack bcnealh the strain
Tflo way that Brooklyn doe.
Will or lose, U'b a great thing for the
sport to have Krld tho Red. sometimes
known nB Maurice Mclaughlin, back with
the harness on. Tho part that he has
played In tho tennis drama has put his
glory beyond any defeat.
Duck Ilcrzog
If any ono requests you to name the
greatest third baseman of the gamo to
day there Is no heed for any extended
thought. HI name Is Buck Herzog, and
.,. nm ho Is Dlaylng now lifts him up
around tho heights once held by the Immor
tal Three Jimmy Collins. Bill Bradley and
Art Devlin. ,,... ,
Herxog'B play has approached the work
of this eminent trio closer than any other
.hi..,! via.fl exhibition wo havo seen. For
he U getting them all four ways right.
left; back and In front a far greater ball
nlayer than he was when five years ngo
he rejoined the C-lantB and was supposed
to be In hla prime.
A New Something
One March day last spring we ambled
Into the Yankees' training camp at Macon.
We fairly stumbled over ball players. They
Hill-hesitation is galling to your average driver. His sporting-blood
boils when a 1910-Complex flivs past on the first long pull with appar
ent ease and matter-of-factness. Invariably he bawls-out his motor
and labels it " a cheese." But ten-to-one, the motor itself is guiltloss.
The real cause is faulty lubrication.
If your car docs the hesitation on tho grades,
look first to the oil you arc using,
Tho Atlantic Refining Company, tho oldest and
largest manufacturers ot lubricating oils in the
world, have produced a group of four motor
oils that answer every lubrication question,
under any and all driving conditions.
Polarine, the leader of the group, is the correct
lubricant for 3 out of 10 oars. The alternatives
are Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium"
and Atlantic "Heavy."
At leasl otie of these four is the exact oil for
your particular motor, Your gorageman will
advise you which to use to get 100-percent
results.
Atlantic Motor Oils bear the same relation to
lubrication that Atlantic Gasoline tho
accepted standard bears to fuel.
Advise with yout gnrageman at once on this
matter of motor oils. His long experience with
Atlantic products and all kinds of cars will
prove valuable to you.
Shlel Is a Star
In doubles, Wllaon and March, playing
together, were defeated by Qlenwood Beard
and It. B. Shrelnar, of Ilarrisburg, who
look llko finalists.
Yodng Howard Shlel, a West Phllly High
freshman, Is another lad who furnished
an upset. Ho beat Samuel Pennock, Jr.,
one of Penn Charter's strongest players,
8-C, 6-1. Shlel came through from behind
In both sats, Pennock leading In the Ant
at 5-2 and In tho second at 4-1.
Shtel was finalist In the junior Indoor
tourney at the Flrit Regiment Armory, and
according to P. W, Gibbons, coch of the
West Phllly tennis team, ha has Improved
100 per cent sine. He did not mlia a
single one of the tennis lectures last spring,
and In addition to a natural aptitude he la
determined to Nam, a combination that Is
bound to prove successful.
POINT BREEZE MOTORDROME
TiiiinsnAV MciiT. aiso
Reed up on thU mblect. We have publl.hed a handiome and comprehenilve
book about lubrication. I li free. Ak your .. for It. If they cannot
upply you. drop ui . poital and Ihe book will be .eat you without c Z'
lent you without charge.
rmfin.il.erfl
Q IVIUtr"" V HI rtfM... .
OUlBKNt'K CABMAN Champion. 1MB
TfPonon WII.KV thsmplan. IBM
noil V WAUflltll'Il limplon. J910
n'in llTllUltATTO CllIHUDlun of flair
Hi:
KU
71
hrtilti
15.000 buU.....5 and 00 Ctuu
MNHTTr
iitn&O'
itmbi
lianittion of Jtrlglun
'hmilnlnn nf hTanra
NATIONAL J.rUOUK l'ABK
PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI
OAJIK KTAttT AT.'."i
BcaU ou salt ai Uloibclt' Und Hpaldlngt'
Ota Spr OirJ.n SI,
rric fSc oJ 00c.
Ryan Ath. Club
Fred Kelly vs. Ed HInckle
TUESDAY KViaUXa. AUQU8T s. m
Xjnnzv vpkcev Doua
ATLAN
tt
i
i
H 8 .8
O R
THE ATLA.NTXC REFINING COMPANY
0, end LarLfilunufacturerof Lubricxltlns 0j fa
PHILADELPHIA
o
T
fO
K.MUCf!N
tBKZJmfaBminBtTMwsmrmamtt
PITTS BUR.OH
saw
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EVENING LEDGER MOVIES ITS VERY GOOD, SANDY, BUT WHY VICTIMIZE US?
m
- T
WHAT'S ThEJIFFWNC
ANJ A MAN WHO'S
I POtMV
OH UiNOLBUM i
OAe- Work
THE-OTHiR ftflj
0ETW6EVA AAAN Wo
Position is eeTWGEW
KNOW,
1
l-abor Fifteen
LONCr sttZZ
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