The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

rHE EAGLE'S SPORTING SECTION AUTOS. BASEBALL. GOLFING NE1 REAL ESTATE. BOARD AND HELP NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 1915.

SUPERBAS ARE BEATEN BY A MOSS-COVERED TRICK PHILS SHUT OUT TWICE RACING STEWARDS YANKEES BEATEN, Home Run Drives Big Factors Miller Huggins Induces Ed Appleton to Throw the Ball to Him on the Coaching Lines with the In Even Break at Washington Park Harry Smith's Circuit Swat Clinches First Game for Brook- Bases Full and Winning Run Trickles Over When St. Louis Manager Ducks Many Pitchers' Battle in Exciting Game. feds Beck's Slam Over the Right Field Wall Gives Chicago the Second Marion in Great Form, While Seaton Gets His Bumps. sacrifice fly to Long sent home Sten- ARE INCONSISTENT Disqualify Trial by Jury In Travers Stakes Whan Sara, toga Appears at Fault. (Special to The Eagle.) Saratoga.

N. August 7 Trial by Jury, from the stable of Captain E. B. Caasatt, the Philadelphia turfman, was tried this afternoon by a Jury and found guilty. Said Jury was composed of 8.

L. Parsons, W. S. Vosburgh and F. J.

Bryan, who are the stewards of the meeting of the Saratoga Racing Association, and it Is comment enough to remark that said stewards are, to say the least, very Inconsistent. Not only are they Inconsistent, but they make decisions that are not in the Keeping wltn what the pUDUQ If i for a foul li toga; but Instead of putting the Leary horse back last, as they should have, place and disqualified Trial by Jury, which was twenty pounds the best horse in the race. The Interference come at th of the Travers Stakes, which Is one of from the Hallenbeck Stable, was made the favorite at 6 to 6. Saratoga was next in demand, while there was a good play on Trial by Jury, on which closed at 6s, Lady Rotha going to the her starter, being quoted at 26 to 1. which had the outside position, in an rort to get to the rail crossed over hit Trial hv Davie on the latter, consequently was knocked Into Lady Rotha, which was in the third position, and the Lady was almost sent to her knees.

When the field got straightened out, Trial by Jury was In front, and he kept the lead all the way. At the end Lady Rotha had recovered and coming through on the rail, outgamed Saratoga for second money, while the favorite had about as much speed as a car horse finished fourth. Immediately after the finish Gar-r. who rode Ladv Rotha. went Into the stand and made a claim of foul, and then Turner was called uo.

He gave his version and the stewards sent Davles was held to blame and Trial by Jury was disqualified and Is noted as being the rough- lowed to go scot free. lere Turner gets his pull, for the things are breaking it looks as the lad must have some Influence hind him. He has been riding foul year, but his offenses are always overlooked and some one else made the "goat." He surely seems to bear In another feature of the afternoon. the Sanford Memorial Stakes, Bulse, tho Western e.olt owned hv W. Par- rlsh, was the vlotor.

In winning the son or uisguise Dore out tne preoptions of his owner that he did not run his race on Monday, the opening day of the meeting. After that race Mr. Parrlsh said he would match his horse with any 2-year-old In tne country, and Bulse Droved today that he could beat the best. f.vear-olrl was George Smith. up until yesterday reputed to be the champion In the younger division.

George, In fact, went to the post favorite for the feature, while as good as oou be had against BUise. jacooa, from the J. O. Keene stable, also was fancied, while Bromo, the Whitney owned colt, running In the colors of In S. Thompson, ana coionei venpie, Jefferson Livingston's colt, which beat a good field here the other day, were also well played.

There was noinmg to ins race nui Bulse. The Disguise colt, from the rail position, rushed to the front at the start and never was headed. He good, but he could have won further was fienri-e Smith, which, after break ing in front, showed scant speed, and was last In the back stretch, (leorge finally finished seventh. It was Marse Henry which won the place poi while Jacoba lasted long enough 1 third. I'olonel Vennle also was I appointment, finishing last.

anford Memorial; for 2-year-Idi. SI? Wgt. Jockey. Odda.Fln. (M l-l 1 Oeora-e Smith by DIsgulH NtnarM fi.nn 2S- by Andrew Miliar BY PITTSBURG PIRATES Pittsburg, The Phlladel- phl Nation day, being by Pit both games tvnd to 0.

Mnmuux pitched the first rnsr of being scored upon, while Mayer and uaumgartner were hit hard. Ill the second mim. Hormot, Unt the five hits of the Phillies scattered. rwxey ana lineup timely by the home tf Scor KrTora-JBaneroft, t.urtarua. Killifar, Stolen bases cra'vat'h.

Kjirntd funa Pktaburls, 5. Loft t.aaea IWlSlTfcl'J'lM Off Baumgartnar, off Mamaux. 1. Hlta tn iiona out in third off Baumf-artnar, 6 In 6 Iniiltis-i. Hit by maux, 8.

Umplr-utgwy nd (jVth Thna Nam, ab.r.lb.pn. UtdaruMb. 4 0 1 i Hm Uri! kllllfar.o... Hilt Errora Ntehoff, Warner. Twi Bancroft" and Lud.ru5 Johnston.

Karnad runs Ptttibi MATTY BEATS REDS DESPITE ERRORS Cincinnati, Ohio, August 7 Chrslty Mathowson pitched good ball today and would have been master of the i for made behind hh the New York Giants won 'in, innall, to 4 New York made three runs in first Inning off a base on balls three singles. Cincinnati tied the si In their half, with a base on balli double and an error. The visitors sumed the lead In the third on a pass to. onoagraas, a apuoie oy uoyie, out and a sacrifice fly. Cincinnati's i In the ninth was the result of an er by Bnodgraas and a single.

Score: Big League Records AMERICAN. smb. w.L.p.r.i ciuh. fin KKAV V.ltK iahlngton. 5I FEDERAL, caniaa ity.

S7 Jl 53 P. Rreuilts Yesterday. N. L. RECORD BY SERIES; THEN PLAY A TIE St.

Louis Brownes Score First Victory of the Season on the Polo Grounds, The St. Louis Browns defeated the lew York Yankees yesterday. 6 to 1. In the first game of a dnuhlehoador, the second game ending In i tan-ttuilag darkness. The victory In tho first game was the Hist scored by St.

Louis on the Polo (Irounds this season. Manager Donovan also made his first local appearance ns a Yankee pitcher in Austin's batting was phenomenal. In the first game he made a home run, a triple and three, singles. He made It six straight lilts with a single In the grounded to I Y.liinpaugh In the sixth inning, hut followed with two singles. In the ninth, with the winning run on rit eral fingers tryln I la ni the pitcher's inn, after he alio we NunamakiT, he went hack to first 1 Kooh finished the gnmo.

Scores; PIIIST OAMK. St. I NW Tork. erf i i vniikir'ShiSlen'. fSsmS'fly ll'ieie- ''hi l'lle.

I Boston TUtl Sox Take. Two Prom Cleveland. Boston. Aueust 7 -Twice today ir Ked Sox defeated Cleveland, tho should have hud a no hit record in in i le ii.iei "'Hi iii- rap oeing a scratcn nn possiine first inning of the second game I.eon- to get to second base. Hits after passes counted most of the Red Sox runs in both games.

Cady and O'Neill retired from the first contest with In- The si FIHHT GAME. Haratnd In lenlni Detroit Tigers Take Two From Atlv letles. Philadelphia, August 7 Detroit won two games from Philadelphia here today, the first 4 to 1 and the second secured their victory in the opening Tie's good twirling. In the second game, Dubuc and Wyckofl had a battle out, rmlii grouirter. Vitt reached third and Hush second nn tne piav.

in tne squeeze I beat hit of by tlo was thrown out by Jack Miller. Two on three hits, an error and a to fly. pulled up even with the Cardinals, and gave Hank Robinson the raus. Cutshaw opened the fourth with a single over second, and completed the circuit on Stengel's double to left. Robinson was chased by Huggins, and tour-eyed Lee Meadows went to rescue.

Gets died on a roller to Bruno Betzel, Stengel being held at second. Otto Miller skied to Butler. Appleton popped to Jack Miller. One In i the 1 singled to right and reached third on aers single to left, which Wheat bed by his great stop. Snyder thrown out trying for two bases the blow.

Betzel Dernetrated the squeeze play, bunting to Appleton for and Butler singled, but that availed Bescher. One run on two hits and sacrifice, wtih a total of four hits Again the Sunerbas tied the in this see-saw strife when thev at In the sixth. Stengel got his right. Getz filed to Long. Otto Miller tripled over Dolan's head, scoring Stengel.

Appleton fanned and Myers filed to Long. One run on two hits. Myers, by the way, has established a hitting record with the reverse Eng- llc Imh iml ma If iut ti.i six St, Louis Scores in Seventh. Things moved along so-so until the venth. For St.

Louis. Bescher onened the seventh with a single to center and second. Long fanned. Hyatt was purposely walked, which was good dope. Dolan scratched a slnerle through O'Mara, who made a creditable stop niiea tne nases.

Huggins called for the ball. As narrated Appleton fell for the fake and threw to Huggins. Jack Miller scored from third and the other runners moved up. Snyder was pur posely walked, which was also the proper procedure. Betzel's Texas l.engner to center sooi ed Hvatt.

when Dolan attempted to reach home Two runs on three hits and a curiosity. The Superbas had a late opening in the ninth. Myers fanned. O'Mara walked and was forced bv Daubert. Two out.

Wheat singled and Cut- sluglferous Stengel was next. Hug- Slim Sallee, southpaw, to the box. Uncle Wllbert Robinson countered by substituting John Hummel for Sten gel, rmmmei rouiea to anyaer, leaving three Superbas stranded. TWO games will be nlaved In Chi. cago tomorrow, wind and weather permitting.

Tne superbas have three and lost eight on the road. SUPERBA SCORE BROOKLYN. R. H. BB.

BO.HP.WP CUBS RALLY IN NINTH AND BEAT THE BRAVES Chicago, August 7 A timely triple cago making a clean sweep. The scorf was 3 to 2. With the score 2 to against the Cubs In the last half of th ay lined one at Tyler's shins, with his triple' to right, tvlmr i. Hughes replaced Tyler, and er fanned McLarrv was nurnose- ly passed, and on Standrldge's perfect squeeze play Williams scored the win- i aptam levers, wno was reinstated rter his three-day suspension, scored 3th of the runs for the visitors He walked in the first inning and scored later on a single by Magee. In the fifth Evers singled, and Connolly and Lee Magee's battling Hrookfeds dl-M vlded the double-header yesterday Ith Joe Tinker's Chicago Whales.

The home clan took the first by to 2, I id the visitors grabbed the second, That first game was a thing of lie.inly and a Joy forever to those with 1 Don Marlon Is a favorite. The fellow pitched one of his .1 games, letting down the slugging CagQ aggregation with four hits. only that, but Marlon added to glory by keeping the plate clear of ales in all but the first and sixth Inning. Time after time the Boy Manager is despaired of ever Inducing Marion i get control, hut the big pitcher lowed yesterday thut ho can make Chlfed, Zeldcr, In the sixth Inning. Strange enough, the Tinker crew were Mo to hit only In the InnlngH they rored.

That is. In the first Inning they got two lilts result, one run. esixtn inning I ney garnered uieir marker across the pan. In the other way, and shut out the challengers he league leadership without a or a run. About four thousand of tne populace 1 them came to sen If I.oe Magee Is i nulet and gentle ns he has I painted since tho finish of tho eventful Western trip.

He is. Not a yelp out of the scrappy little manager all has kicked on Iohs provocation many mes before. To all intents and pur-soh the young managor has been med. Nobody but himself knows the ason therefor, but everybody who i-i i here Yostcnla Knows that he looked a whole lot better at the key- ie sack than he has In many a moon. In the llrst emit.

i Man' an led five chances and made ono bobble. He luit one opportunity In tne second game to assist In a killing, but he brought that opportunity to a suc- md dispatch. Tho work of Flack. Whale right lielilm. was vmiimI, i fn! III the (1 rut i.

In the sixth Inning. Benny Kauff landed on one of Brennan's fast an. I Mini tho stdioi Inn i ling l. right field. Flack, who hart been playing toward oenter, caught the ball after a long run, when It looked as though nothing could stop that Kauff.

was a. great catoh. Chicago First to Score. Chicago began the scoring In the dolefully shook their heads and said the bunion, doubled to left center. I.

nlh mil Mai Ion to Mvci. Zolder taking third on the play. Bill and Inserted a single to center Into the proceedings, upon which Brother Zeider rode In. Hanford met his end ignomlnously fanning. i le lie: inn lh mil bit, no sir, and decided to get that little marker back with Interest forth- t.nl llunlilo Ilia.

-I, held in, nn io third Inning. Then Black, who left bander, and like most port slders, erratic, went high into the air. Harry Smith grounded out, Black to Beck. Marlon drove a single to ccn- cept for his batting average, lined out Magee then poked a sharp grounder Magee out, Anderson scoring on the play. Cooper grounded out, Black to Beck.

Harry Smith Gets a Homer, he next Inning wns also a nlght-e for the Whales. Benny Kauff singled to left. Hap Myers dumped a Chicago, fl; Washington, 2. Washington. August 7 Chicago wot from Washington today, 6 to 2, oppor tone hitting at the expense of Csllir accounting fur five Chicago runs.

Scot did allow reach Hret ntil the In rvi, lh Klrat "baa'nii I.rtrelt, 1, Philadelphia. 2. Baaea lr, 1. HUB OffFilllnslm.Mn'7 innings i r'ly Covele'akle I. si i u.

Bv SECOND UAM15. Detrnlt. IMilladflrhln gfitj 1 i I JWalah. 5 0 (j i loSKtvIo' I i'i I 1 1 0 Btanagac. 10 0 1 I KoMmm 8 0 0 1 2 Dubuc, 40117 Kavan'aiv.

1 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 80 18 Battacl for Stanasa In lanth tnnln. KiisdYiii 1 11 smi'V 'hy Wvekoff, .1 1'ajwil ball-Lapp. I'lilll ami Cvann I'lma of gain- 1 hoar an-1 threw Myers out Rt second. Halt filed out to Then Hurry Smith and r-lli 'perly, not poetically, for he dropped) oiitcurvn over the right field fenceW homer, scoring Freddie Smltn.1 end of him. Don Marlon did not anyone to hat htm home with circuit swat, so he fanned, ending In the meantime, the Whales were, taking their medicine like the ancient! "bale tool, Ihe e.iu.ilh- ancient JonahJ V.ilMnu It th sixth, they grabbed another run.

Smith singled i single to Benny and Smith anford 0 Marlon, ending 1 the last elTort rooklyn tacked on one I lie general satisfaction filed out to VVester7.il. Mageo an. gled to left Mini stole second Cooper rannen. unurr singled to center and Mageo rnnin Jiume. Myers was out.

Berk's Homer Derided the Second The second eonlllct was enlivened by Flu walked 1 filed -''Hill run. Tex Wester7.ll placed a neat single thioiigh Magee. I'ischer scoring. Then lleeU Interpolated his bitter blow. I Ills team unites on the coaching Uney pleaded for a double, but Beck double, iheni, for he lifted a fast one over the right field wall for a Westeriill counting ahead of him.

Tho Hrookfeds started a rally In then sixth, but fell two runs short. KauffH doubled to the left field bleachers. Hap Myers fanned, Al Halt doubled to center, and Kauft scored. Fred Hmlth popped out to West.er7.ll and firoveie) Land shot a. single through the Scoring Halt.

Seaton was easy, Zeider 1 to Beck. That ended the run ge BROOKFED SCORES First Game. CHICAGO. IB AB. R.

TB SH.Sn.BO.BB.PO Blaok.p 1 0 I 0 k'Conmltp. Nm. ab. n. a play Kelt, Majea.

Ilyem. sn.no.BB.ro. a.b. m.SO.B.PO.A.. McKINNEY CAPTURES FEATURE AT MINEOLA (Special to The Fagle.

McKlnnev agahi proved slly disposed of the for- "third I.il'llan being the By "Rice." (Special to The Eagle.) St. Louis, August 7 The ever- luting limit for foolishness was thought to have been reached wnen a U-y ear-old miss was paraded before 1,000 convicts, two weeks ago, In the Columbus Penitentiary and solemnly assured those persons that they were not to blame for their crimes. They were, eald she, In the light of her vast experience, the victims of environ- Bd Appleton, Brooklyn's ordinarily bright young pitcher, today demonstrated there could be something in this broad land more foolish than the maudlin sentimentality In Clumbus. He pulled an Ivory in he seventh inning that gave the St. Louis Cardinals the winning run in the game they won frort the Brooklyn Superbas by 6 to 4.

and established a modern record for the National League. Certainly, nothing like it has been done in the big show in recent years, so far as we I have seen or heard tell. Jack Miller was on third; Hyatt was on second and Dolan on first in the seventh, with two out. Miller Hug-gins was coaching at third. Appleton was all ready to pitch to Snyder when Huggins let out a yell and called to Appleton to throw him the ball, so he could see whether It had been cut against the stand by a foul tip.

Apple-ton, with true Southern courtesy, obliged by snapping the ball to Huggins. The latter just naturally sidestepped and let the leather roll to the stands. Gus Gcti Astounded and Lots Ball Go By. Gus Getz was so astounded that he stood with his mouth open as he saw the leather go by, but Gus recovered quickly and retrieved it, but not before Jack Miller had scored, Hyatt had taken third, and Dolan had moved i to second. That, In this progressive generation major league pitcher should fall for inai oia meg, almost passetn Dener, but such a pitcher fell today, and we 1 know his right name, too.

Even without Appleton's astonishing stunt the game was a wild and goolly affair that would have vastly leased the Brooklyn fans who have leen furnished so many freak plays i ts season, except that the score was on the wrong side. I In the first place, a heavy rain squall doused the park from 1 to 1:80 i p.m., and there were showers until 2 p.m. The St. Louis grounds were sup-! posed to be provided with a cover, as required by a new rule in the league. Instead of the entire diamond being covered, the groundkeepers had placed I over the pitchers' mound and the home plate tiny squares of canvas about big enough to make a nlght- shirt for the late lamented Tom Thumb.

The paths and other skinned able shape. Free Hitting, Despite Wet Meld. With all that slow footing, and with the ball constantly wet and soggy, no ope expected much hitting. There again the wlsenheimers were fooled. Brooklyn collected a triple by Otto Miller, a double by Stengel, and ten singles oft Hank Robinson and Lee Meadows.

St. Louis garnered a homer by Ham Hyatt, and twelve singles off Appleton. Instead of acting dead and soggy, the ball would go amazing distances on the slightest provocation. The homer bv Hvatt came in the first inning and landed on the roof of, the longest hits the oldest inhabitant could recollect. One hit which was reduced by the soft ground, was Otto Cozy Dolan's head and would have undoubtedly gone for fou rolled.

It did not roll, but kerplunk in the marshy bases if came down I remained where it lit. A minor diversion was a punk deci-f sion by Umpire Cockrlll In the seventh I that may or may not have cost Brook-j lyn the game. O'Mara opened the seventh with a single, and Daubert i sacrificed. Wheat walked. Cutshaw I slammed a grounder to Jack Miller.

Jack lost some time in skidding, but Anally touched second, forcing Wheat all rignt enougn. Cutshaw beat than a full step. Cockrlll called it a double play, and was unmercifully guyed by the St. Louis fans. Cockrill I has a tendency to call plays before tney are completed, ana it win him into serious difficulties.

Zack Wheat Makes Circus Play. I Looking on the brighter side. note that in the fourth inning Zack Wheat made a circus play when he I grabbed Snyder's brutal single to left I on, the bound, threw to second via O'Mara to Cutshaw, and snagged Snyder at that bag when Snyder i should have had at least a triple. Hy Myers did a sharpshooter trick after a long run in the seventh and Hy also exterminated I eighth by a shoestring made a running pick-out Bescher. Stengel ec ch.

Cutshaw and threw hits in five games. Douglas would have started today a wet field was not conductive to the best work of a spitball pitcher, and Dell was sent to the box. Butler filed to Wheat and Bescher to Myers in the first inning. Then it happened, and In a bunch, literally and figuratively. The Cards bunched four singles and a home run for three runs before the side could be retire.1- Every sockadolger, and the evil condition of the grounds had nothing whatever to do with the bombardment.

Jack Miller singled to left and reached second on Loner's safety to 1 center. Hyatt drove In Jack, Long bagger that hit the right field stand's With the bases cleared, Dell was kept ter. He reached third when Snyder i knocked Gus Getz galleywest murderous single. Betzel fore der. Whew! Three runs and five i Appleton Succeeds Dell in Box.

That ended Dell. Schultz batted ft him In the second Inning, and Appli ton Ditched until the eighth. Doui las worked the eighth and three Cards The Superbas sailed into Hank Robinson in the second inning am two runs back. Wheat liftec Bescher. Cutshaw singled to cc I and took second on Stengel's I oast Jack Miller.

Getz single center. Dolan let the hall bo through him. CUUhaW scoring. Stengel taking third and Getz second. Otto Miller's out winning run Vi scored the deciding felly.

Scores: rTiTiTli rVlvfCb'mnM'ee'! SEE HOW SUPERBAS STAND play, Cobb nlXTvt'Zn'T oXSIrbir I I I j'j I HBii Hill F.l.7n. hTZZZ mer star I better than Ba.on. Time 1 hours, Sctatr. loam bfioie-Barn. Xaia.

B.neag, Ji.Xsnla, sve uWMNMi.