text:
Calh"'" FaM IfllM in First
Otmr nnd Shut Out Poei
1 Score f i to o.
Nap Rueker and JefT Pfeffer Pitch Great Ball in Double Bnt Not
Header That Results in Victories by
Scores of 2 to 1 and 3 to 0.
Cnless Mctirnw Ho-
Inits ; Now York's Maunder
(ivcs Views on EoiifVrs.'
rOVKl.K.sKIF HAS KSY
TIME BEATING fish Kit
finx mine n great aa!n In
i 1 nVnt by brntinit nevetand
:uday afternoon. The Tygei s
: content Willi an even break
the Yankees. The Athletics did
fill Red
ir pi
hid 10
UN ' l
.I, ipected against the Whlto Sox
U won B twelve Inning game
Washington and got back Into
it t!ic expense of I " v -
v i-slcrilii 's Results
org, I: Ivtrott. 0 t TIT ot Sim-'
-w York. '.' IMTinM lamil !
. rievelaad, S ittrst eatni.t. )
1 1 'tevelead, 1 ittcoM itimt i
dphla. 4. ''hlceeti. I.
lit, l, Weehfngtea, 1 112 innings). I
Hetsilsd standlm of Mis Club.
! V.iL'il ' f v
iiton In H i nil 19 njM lit
Detroit : 7; 10 11 M M j TajA Mt
cklro".. "f "' fit MUM :
Wutilnnon.. I 111 Hull I DO Ml
N ork . 4 5 1J II 14 -' l2
ft UHllt.T'j 4 I 4 7 "i LT!it II '1 III
Cleveland . I I 4 I ( M It It N Ml
rMiititntftl i i i: mm ho
dime, iwt. ii r ; wl:i';i w i'i
To dsj's Hrhedule.
t.rk In Detroit.
on In Cleveland.
id phla In '"hUaro
blngtea In Si. I.uuls
Drrr.uiT. AuB.
host! II x T gc rs
It.- A crowd estimated
the Yankcae hold the
to an I VIA break hen
this afternoon. The tlrat same was u
pUcbtri' battle between Kay Caldwell
an,! Bll Hill Jamei and was one of the
mo.: Melting contests leen here thli
reisor The second ml an eaay vlc
orv for i-'uvelesklc. who had Ray Flatter
!trn before the contest progressed far. I warm J
Thi rei were l to n ai d I to 2.
Caldwell, who itrurk out nine, twirled
l beautiful game. He should have won
by .i larger score, but hia teatumutea
threw away several good chances for
r.. In the ninth, with two down, old
Hin Cr4Wf0fd threw a scare Int
camp with a triple to right and
Marled foi the plate M the lelay waa
canting In. a fast peg to Boom by shei.
ton jusi saved the day for the Yankees.
Dfjin) ;"t the ball In the nick of time
and WhlppOd It home, ao that Nuiir
maker waa able to catca Crawford
lUndlfll up at the plate,
faldwell'i triple in the sixth Inning
ay for the Yankees to Ret their i piitlbura was fdled
Braeklyn tn k the best blow In two
weeks In Its flirht .for the National
LtiigUl pennant by taking both parte
of a double header from the Tlratea at
RMMJ Kleid yesterday afternoon. The
tarllng Nap Hucker renewed the vigor
of lila I I left arm long enough to
triumph over Hob Harmon by 2 to I
In the first name. Jeff I'feffer out
pltchtd i ii lay of Kantlehner nnd Ma
tnaux In the awond. He won for the
vi ry good ri ason that ho shut out thl
Tlratea. This acoie was 3 to 0.
Both frame were of high merit. The
fielding throughout Wag sharp, anappy
and spirited. The pitching wn of an
unuatully high tone A drlzile fell
through the last four innings of the tlrat
gnmg -aid it wag est re truly cold. Dc
; Bpite the weuther handicaps the crowd
was one of the largest of the season.
Kgriy in the second game the skies
. Iiared aormwhat, though it grew colder.
Hut neither side OOUld Offgf weather
i-ondltions aa an gXCUga, Harmon pitched
I . fine game againat Kucker. even though
Brooklyn found him for eleven hits. He
i was agpoclaily atrontr In the plnchea
I Three times he worked out from under
; loaded bases.
In the second game Kantlehner, a
southpaw, pltctlgd a arrely le-s effec-
lively than I'feffer. In seven inning
I be allowed Tlrook.yn only three hits,
i The fint of these, by Cutahow. followed
a pass to Wheat and sent Each .uound
to third with none out. An Infield out
i gave the run Two BCfgtOh hits with a
pas and a sacrifice gave Brooklyn two
runs off Mamuux In the eighth and
I clinched the argument.
The I lodgers had the hardest kind of
a time to win fur Nap RUckir In spite
of the fact that the former king Of the
southpaws showed about his best game
of Ave years Hucker let down the BllC
oanean with eight hits, winch he kept
pretty well scattered Brooklyn batters
not only hit Harmon with freiiuency
bul received an unusual number of
Dasaea Still thev bad difficulty In acor-
Mir l'.i.li w.iu :,lv:iL, !il I'.w Ii Mt in '
the plnchea.
After the opening round only two Pi
rates got so far as third. Johnston
Walked with two down In the third and
raced to Qatg'a corner when Colling
singled through I'utshaw. Cany tripled
In the seventh, but here again two
hands already had been turned back
(Jetl cajIM through With a dandy stop
and throw on Doc Johnaon. Hlnchman
doubled to left, with only one out In
the eighth. t' Mara speared Wagner's
It lagged Hinchnian on the lines
und thereby blocked a serious opening, i The s.
The I'ir.iics got their only run In the I
first. Johnston beat a hunt to Kucker
and Collins walked. Hlnchman singled
to left, scoring Johnston. Hucker tight
ened and fanned the mighty Honua
.. i Wagner Then he trapped Collins off
gan never would be able to get Hucker
another run Stengel's patience was re
warded with fill third pass of the game
This walk opened Brooklyn's ninth.
Wheat shot a single Into right. Hlnch
man, In his eagerness to hold Stengel to
one base, overran the ball. On his error
. Stengel scored easily with the winning
Two wonderful throws, by 7jich
Wheat and Casey Ptengel respectively,
saved I'feffer In the first two Innings of
the nightcap. He was Just a trifle uti-
; steady at the start, but after much en
couragement he took heart and finished
1 strong as a lion. Hoc Johnston doubled
with one out, In the flret. Collins singled
to left. Wheat played the ball perfes My,
gathered It while travelling at top speed,
and by a perfect throw caught Johnston
I at the plate. Halrd singled, with one
out, In the second. Oerber tiled to
Wheat Then Olbgon cracked a long
single Into right. Stengel played thill
hit perfectly and threw out HaJrd at
third base.
Kantlehner opened the third with a
' single. Carey forced h.m. A pitch ad
vanced Carey, but two eaay flics fol-
lOWad, 1'lttsburg was never troublesomi
i after that. Hinchman walked to start
the fourth, but he was left at first. If
s igled. with two out, In the sJxth. but
was caught stealing. Harney walked
i 'or Kantlehner. with one down, In the
eighth. He advanced on a wild pitch
and took third on Carey's out Mc-
Carty made a fine ruim.ng catch Of
I Johnston's foul. Collins doubled at the
i beginning of the ninth, but meanwhile
I the Dodgers had taken a Bate lead at
' the expense of Mamaux. J'feffer struck
out Hinchman. Wagner and Halrd of
fer- ! easy files.
Brooklyn got Its first run In the eeo
md Wheat walked and raced to third
on Cutahaw's single. Halrd held Zach
on third while he threw out Myers, but
on Oetx's slow roller to Uerber Wheal
sneaked across with the run Pfeffer
and O'Mara singled, with none out. In
the third. laaubert bunted out trying I 1
sacrifice. Stences rolled to Johneton and
I Wheat wafted to Collin. In his
TIRED oF HF.INO THE GOAT
Usually a Cold Day Star, Tesreau Observes Custom,
Zips Ball Past Foes So Fast They Can't See It
and Giants Triumph by 2 to 0.
Brooklyn made a great gain on the I
PMIIIgg by beating 1'lttsburg In both j
garni of yesterday' double header al
Kbbet Kleld. Wet ground kept the
Cardinals and league leaders Idle. The
There Is a bare possibility thnt Hubc
Marquard, recently canned by the man
agement of the (Hants, may wear ajdiant ahut out the Cuba and moved
I 'odger uniform before many days. The to sixth place, ahead of the I'iratei.
once great southpaw Is anxious to Join Huston kept In the hunt by shutting out
Hobble's team and Kbbcts would wel
come him.
Mariiuard has been In conference with
Fbbets und RoMngOtl nnd is willing to 1
sign a contract mutually satisfactory
to himself and the Brooklyn manage
ment, provided the New York club will
release him from his obligation! to go to
Toronto of the International LeagtM.
President Kbbet a or pie DodgeMi who
waived on llarojuard a few dayi ago, g
ting to pa) the waiver pri e
w York, but is not will
Ihe contract the pit her
v York. Marauard
the Cincinnati Heds.
New York, 2. Chicago
llrnok'yn. i. littstmrg,
Bimikiyn. S. rittslniri
1 (flrst gamei.
0 (second samel.
too.n 11- (inelnnutt. 0.
PMIadelpaJa-th l.ul (wet grnundsl.
n. taii.-d Standing of the (lob.
of $ 1 in N
Ins to assume
holds with .New York, Marauard has
agreed to acept a much lower sal.u y
in Brooklyn in order to save hlmaelf
the ignominy of ,i u,p in the brush.
"The mailer rests with the New York
and Toronto clubs," said Kbbet yi ti r
day. "1 have not tampered w.th Mar
iiuard In any wa I told him that if he
affaire aatlafat torlly
would be willing to
c for li s services, but
the contract he holdi
ild arrange his
I with th i li n ts
pay the waiver pro
would not assume
with New York. I have not heard how
the New York club regards MerqUard'l
proposition to play with us."
It is understood that the Brooklyn
management w-iii sound tn.' New York
officials on a deal for Mariuard.
Meilraw, however, does not favorably
regard Marquard's tight to escape a re
turn to the mlnoi a
"Maruuard's ease Is n point of dis
cipline." McUraw said yesterday. "I am
tired of having high salaried star- loaf
on me, only to work their beads off for
other managers as soon as they have
Drooklya... ,
Chicago ..
St. I.olll. .
New York.,
i inelunatl
i .anies lost.
- c
f" I
it tojio 'JiT
1 1
t 10
7l It H
II ti 7
s II I
II 19 17 Kl SI A.V
drive easy
I men."
bargains for our dll grui.lled
, I i
laait ' been transferred. Jack Murray and
four innings Kantlehner allowed only r reu Bnooaraas are eanmpies
..... r,-. . ... ,.i v.,.., ti ... ii nut umbos' in have the Ni w ork dub
Mots, with one out. In the fourth.
Pfeffer, tlrat to face Mamaux. got the
scratchiest kind of a blow to start the
eighth. It was a high bounder that the
pitcher deflect id out of the reach of
everybody. tYMars walked and Dauberi
sacrificed, Stengel wicked Jolt took a
alee bound at Halrd The yo Ungate?
got his finger tips off it. but Just enough
to deflect the ball from the paws of Hat
Wagner, w-ho was nacklng the play. On
us hit both Pfeffer and O'Mara scored
res :
FIRST (iMF
l'ITTSni.'Rti IN L
ub ti p
Hamilton's Mum nnd H Mnulr h
I'rntt Beat sennlors.
uid for the third out
O'Mara drew a pass in the first, but
Wagner converted Iuiubert's liner into a
double pla) Myers scratched a hit
through Batrdi with only one out In the
second. lb raced to third when fletl
singled to right Wagntr I r ed for a
double play on Millers hot offering, but
rjeta beat ins thmw to McCarthy,
Though the relay nipped Miller at first,
its attempt at
Carey If ... 4
.Inhnsl n lb .1
Colllnacf a
I ii i nen mi ri i
tison c I
Haraon,p. 3
i i
i it
i i
St Lortl, Aug II. Thl Browns
i snatched the game from the aenaiori tv
i day, 2 to l. in the twelfth. With two
out Hamilton bunted safely. Avers
i handed Ins s tol pass lo gehotton and
Austin beat out an Infield r o!r. Pratt
BROOKLYN iN L i I lined a s ngle to rmire, Winning the
an n i
t wai ner.se
iiiurii in
MeCartf i.h
o O'Mwi ss
ii 'Kaunsrl lb
e Riengel.rf..
I Wheat. If
'I Cllt-hns 2b
n Mvers.ef
ii Hie aer.p
2 Pi
J I game.
a Howard I homer scored the tlrst run
1 1 for the Biowns and In the third poster
t scori'd from second on a Wild pitch. The
w tiHIKOTON i t t.
ab h p a
r: it o
counter over. Slim irlve was a double killing and Myers wns able to
.mi that bounded off the right Held
A single by Cook followed the
nd Slim came m. The Yankees
ilayt I . hangup game b. hind Caldwell
n tie held. Cobb Incidentally d.dn t
ge". a hil dunng the day.
The second encounter was a runaway,
for Hie Tygirs. They piled up a four
run lead at the start, and the Yiuike s
i.eier were able to catch up. Vltt hit
the first ball pitched for a triple and
Kored mi Bush's sacrifice fly, Cobb waa
killed off and Crawford riached third
ii the result of his hit. a stolen base
wd Kruegir'l error on Veach. A single
by Burns scored Crawford and put
Viach on third. Cook dropped easy
Young's fly and Veach and Bur's scored
iftr the hall hud been whipped back
atid forth In the Infield to get runner
F!her steadied thn. but a triple by
Hak r a d Vltt'a single added another
in the fourth.
Bo ,- o let Young's roller go through
I'm In the sixth, and the latter went
all the way to third while Baker was
beating cut a bunt. Vitt, who starred
In thl nightcap with four hits, rolled a
ReMer'l choice to Hoone, and as Danny's
throw was a hit wide Yotrng slid over
thl plate With Baker on third Bush
(fore i fit one to Plpp. Mpp shot It
Ver to Mallei, who was able lo throw
thl runner out at the plate. Cobb still
hd I Cham e to do gORM damage, but all
the Georgia Peach was able to do was
to roll or, easy one to Fisher.
Af'r tint the Tygers were unihle to
core Dally Vance, a newcomer,
pitrhe 1 the las' two frames for the
ranklei and shut out the Tigers, al
Ihougtl I the eighth, with two out. he
h'.lel 'he bags. Vltt doubl d. Bush
waPae'l and i 'obb waa 'hit. Pazxy
breathed a sigh of relief when Crawford
popped to 1 'cokinpaugh.
I' i i Kallmann was sent Ir as a pinch
litter i I1'.- seventh for Ma I Ml. Paddy
ma le go d. for his hit drove home the
:r'. two runs the Yanks were able to
et If CovelMkle, The Yanks had the
ball id in the eighth, but Cook
Coul'p ' deliver. The score :
ltW YOftK f A. lei DETROIT 'A. Li
in h pa e; an n p a i
3:100 I'm ii, 4 i : n n
0 Hush. as 113 2 1
i' fr.hb ef J ' " 0 ii
0 Crawford. rf 3
pmtBCRO iN
lib h p
r.arev H 10 2
Johnsl'n lb I l n
Colllns.cl 4 2 2
Bin, h an rf 3 1 I
tVagner.ai 400
Baird.lb 4 1 0
fb-rber 2h lot
lohsoii c 2 12
1 0 0
sm ak honi" w th the tying run
Three tunes thereafter Brooklyn filled
the bases on Harmon without being able
to score. In the third Daubeit'l scratch
single was sandwiched between passes j
to O'Mari and Stengel, with none out.
Wheat filed short to Hlnchman. Hotb
CutahaW and Myers fanned.
Miller and Hucker both singled, with
one gone in the third Daubert also
beat a hit to Wagner after O'Mara filed
to right Casey Stengel this time fanned
In the pinch.
.Myers seraleneil a mi Wlieu noiiiioii (-.,.,,ll
fell storting the eighth Oct hunted 1 Murphy
and got another scratch single when the Ksutleh'r.p I
pitcher s'ipped again on the soggy ib id
Miller forced (letr. at second but Rucker
drew his pass, tilling the bases for the 1
third time. O'Mara bunted Qlbaon
field d the ball and , rawlad hack enough j
lo tog the plate an eye wink ahead
of Mysra, who slid around tin- backstop's ;
thrust. The fans who didn't understand ;
that It was unnecessary to touch the 1
runner were oiapieaaea wun nanon s
Just verdict The Brooklyn playeis ar
gued that Qlbaon missed stabbing the
plate, but this was senseless and use
less talk.
Kinallv when it looked as If the Dod
Ti'iiIi 1.1 s':'i ,: 1 Toialu St it
N,o r nut when winiiins run waa soore.l
Put -buri 1 0 ) D I 0 0 a
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Runs -Pittsburg. Johnston; Brooklyn
eel. Mrers It: on hsses I'lttsnuri ,;
Urooklyn. II Three base hit Carey Two I
bass hit Htnehman llasi on balls -Off
Harmon. off Backer, -- Struck out -By
Harmon, :, by Rucker. 7 Double play
Wagner and Johnston linpire In cluef
Basan rield umpire Byron Tune 1 hour 1
1 nd in minutes
RE OMl 11 M K
Mo..;:. :
Poster lb
Milan I
Shanks 'Hi
j 1 Oandll.lb
Aeoam rf .
sten Hear
Mi Unde us
Aver p
llarber It
0 11
1 1
1 '.
n 14
0 Ii
2 1
0 0
1 ST I.Ot IS A f.
e all It p
" motion it
o Austin lb..,
n I "at 1 10
0 Walker cl
n Jacobean rf
0 Howard, lb
0 Liven at...
I1A1 new o . .
0 11 million p
r. 2 i'
2 i:
ths eleventh Inning
in run was ored
ab b p a
n O'Mara u
0 liaiitiert.lb
' ' Stengel rf
a Wheat.lf . . . .
( Cutikaw.tb
1 Myers.cf. ..
i Oeti.lb
n MeCarty.c
11 I'leffer.p
n Totals
1 0
To tall . j lit! : o
'Betlsd for Not Ik 1 11
Two out when wtnnl
WasSintton , t 0 1 t I 0 , u , 11 1 I 1
St Lom . . 0 a 0 ) a ) 1 y ii a 0 1:
Hun Maahlngton Poster st Louis Bow.
aril Hamilton Two baei hits Milai. Foater,
inank Borne run Boward t 1 ifli e hi -agntw,
Beury, Doubli pi Walker, Agoew
and Austin Si ,!i 1 1 i- - Milker, V 'er
Shottic, iTnt. . Wild pin Hsrollton
li.tses on ball aiff H iniiton f. oft Avers.
Struck out lly ll.imilon, .: by Ayera
Pmpires Kvnu uml I'luii. Tune ' hour
nnd niiiiutisi
. 27 0
t Harney.
M loiaux.p
0 0
0 0
0 0
Tot ala 11 T 24 14 0'
11 litis! for CHbeOfl in the euhth mnnig
t Batted tor Kiintlehner in the inhth lanlgg
Plttsburr I f f t t 0 t 0-4
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 " -
Run. llro,ikln O'Mara Wheat. Pfeffer
7 ..-ft on bases Pittsburg (I: Brooklyn. 6
Two bass h ri j oh net o n, OoUini Has.- on
bells (iff Kaiulehner. I; off Mamaux. I.
oil Pfeffer .' Stru k out .By Kantlehner
2: by I'feffer .' tacrtflca hit Dauber Wild I
pitches Pfeffer, I Bin off Kintirhner. I
in seven innings, off Mamaux. : in ivh- in
mug I'mtiire m chief Byron Field 11m
plri Bason Time 1 hour and r.o minutes
l l.efe II inn I Ltaeag v 1 Morion.
Carrlgan of tin
1111 with a left
111 Hie first gun.,'
with liny Morton
her. Carrlgan tig-
CurtrgLAstDi Aug :
Hid Sox sent In it
hand lineup to-day
against the Indiana,
as the opposing pit.
(itni 1
Uled tll.lt
j dona In fa
1 in the week
With otle lilt
1 first. Henrlkaen i
, the bat and Kutl
radii ,ti must be
pitcher who carlo r
bad left to" Vanka down
so in- shoved rloblltaell to
left. Thomaa behind
hi thi mound
To-day's Schedule.
No gsmse achedaksli
Br WILLI AM n. ha.-vna.
Jeff Tesreau had stored up ao much
ttiergy to fire at the Cubs yesterday
that they served only to show how g,s,d
the Ojark mammoth can be when be
l real good The Cubs were naught
but foils for the great speed of nig
Jeff. They made only three hits off
blm and were shut out, 2 to 0. by
the (Hants. The only pitching Tesreau
had done for more than a week was
six Innings on Tuesday last, so he was
tin owing off a surplusuge of steam and
smoke which had accumulated In his
massive works.
Jeff was a pitching dynamo, the In
carnation of physical force, and be
drove the ball past the Chicago bat'ers
so fnst they were hitting blindly
BchUlte, Elmmerman, Saler and Arcner
Mere among those he struck out. and
they are t o weaklings with the gad. They
s! ishrd and hit nothing aa the ha'.;
s.mg by and hurled itself In the recewses
,.! Meyers's mitt.
The dirk day made Tesreau' speed
l arder to see. Then again It was chilly
The big man always has been an ef
fective cool weather pitcher, and yes
terday everything combined to make
him a wild horse end bird to curry
A two bagger with two out accounted
for a Chi ago Joiiriu y to sec uit base.
1 walk and an Irfbid hit accounted for
I second ,,ne. nnd a walk, an out and
a long fly ware the stages of a pas
sage to third. All other Cubs who
reached base, and they were few
i i. , walked and one fashioned a single
went no further than first.
Tin Olanta put another sure nnd fas'
fielding game on view. Doyle, whose
second base play the last few days
'as I n rarely good, continued that
sut of behavior. He snatched up a
grounder back of second and flipped
II to that cranny for a force, and he
I Itched up another of like difficult
rat ure on which he also would have
forc"d a man bad Fletcher been ag 1
in cooperation, Burn went far on!
Into the lush her), age twice and en.
i a ned mlaallea catapulting to the outskirts.
I bom. is of Iteil Si
U, , .!.., I Out.
Lew la Mni.ee Two Klae Patches i"
sensational Second UlMli
(i r.VKi.ANP Aug. 2 .-- The lied
won both ends of a doubl
the Indians here to
3 to I
by II
header with
lay, 3 to 3 and
In the llrst game timely hitting
tttaalt. Hooper and anrigaan did
the trick The Indians km ked RUtn
off the mound In 1 he seventh, h oi Ing
three runs.
The sec tul game was featured by
sensational Plays by both tennis Lewis
niade two of the Unset catches ever seen
lu re. The scores ;
Uriorr'n lid TbaW Cosily tffer
TWO IIHs Ihe Third.
CHICAOO, Aug. SK.- The Athletics gave
the White Sox a 4 to i heating to-day,
Lajole'l double, 11 pass and Pavta'g
single netted IW0 runs In Ihe second for
the Athletics, and thev won ,n the third
on a pair of singles anl Weaver's wild
throw. Thu-e hits bunched in the fifth
were stli working on hin at the club
house ten minutes alter he was knocked
joe Wood Must Heal His trot,
M ir ,ker W
I So ll 1 - sere
oh 10 rest hit
Cl.KVKl.AV 1,
lam 1 'arrlg in
Joe Wood ha
arm dui Ing I
Aug t
of Ihe Rl
k to Bat
, 0 d s:,.
Pesl( .a
Bus! lb
Spu ib
'I i :f
flints' b
N makr
Tsl leell.p
let 111
1 0
2 1
0 0
Ii 10
1 1
0 V.-seh If
,1 Burns lb
( Young '.'b
0 Stallage. c
11 Kavanagh
Bakr e .
'1 James, p
1 1
ft 10
0 ft
0 0
0 0
ah h
Hooner.rf 1
Bneaket Ol
lloh r, II lb
II. 1 nk nil
Ix-wi if
a , ',anho'r.3b
0 Barry.tb
11 Tnomis.c
1 j Csily.e ....
ft' Ruth. n
11 M u i!
P a
1 0
3 3
.1 "
p a
0 (l
I) ft
l I
'. 0
(1 ft
2 f. J7 12 1 ToUl"
Bitted f,,r stanage in the eighth inn r,
Tliomi f,,r James In ih eightn inning
Baa York loieoiooe I
3i'ftit 00000000 ft- ft
K. Kea York Caldwsll acnflis hitc
'! 1 isl Two base hit Veach Three
' !,. H ah. Caldwell Crawford Striok
In J mil I by Caldwell V First bser
I ,. - 1 df Jameg off Oldham 1, off
lloilbla plays- Nunamske- and
1 1 is Hush, Young anl Burns; Burns, tin
. hisine. Iv,k and Ihpn: Jsnns Burns
Itanaii . 1 . and Bil
let-mod Time 1 hour and H minutes.
IMOBB liAMK
MW TOBK (A Li I JJETKOITiA Ll
ab h pa e! ab b p a
s at h
0 Chaiiniatvss .' '
e lloih.ef .. ' 1
(1 1. raney.lt . 2 0
n K.rke lh. . I I
1 small. rf. . . 4 1
? 0 r Karhare.lt 3 t
1 1 W.iniliv.-ii ,11111
I i e-o'S. ill e.. 4 1 4 I t
7 11 " Morton, p., 1 1 ft 1 I
1 0 u 'T.irm-r ... 1 11 " ft "
ft n ft II 11 i ml p., ft ft 0 2 il
0 0 (1 tPasehel 1 ) n 0 0
Carler p . ft 0 ft 0
,3J K 27 9 (' IS.iulhw th 1 0 11 0
gave Chicago two runs The score.
PHILA 1 A I. ' 1 OHICAOO iA I. 1
ab h p .1 e ah h p s e
Rppf.ai .4 1 3 ; tMurnhy.rf , it a 1
VVslih.rf... 4001 0 J t oiiins.ib 1 1 9 ; a
Strunk.lb 4 2 in 11 Dft.Collln.lb 7 0 2 4 o
I.IIOlS 2h , . 4 3 12 0 Jsekson.ef. 113 0a
Oidrnia If . 3 I ft 0 NKll h If J I ft ft 1
leking.lb 1 t I I t West eras 2 112 1
haviesef 112" I .bill lis 3b 11140
Lapp.c . 1 t 3 ft s ehalh c 1 " 1 1
Knowisoll p 4 1 n 4 (1 Ben p II II 0 1 ft
Lei hold ,., t n I 0 I
Totals 14 It 27 13 U Fiihsr.p ...10 13 1
IfBiiiaill . 1 n 0 11 i
I Totals 2', 7 2; 1; 2
flatlsd for Benr in the third inning
fnoli rf
fe. .
Ml- 1 lh.
rwif :ii .
ch-lton ef.
Bll n If
bating ;h
l-ri-ngi-r e
Aleisisl's 1
ri"l.(-r,n 0
yrw ... 1
Vrnv p.... I
0 0
3 t
1 1
1 1
1 0
1 1
1 4
1 2
0 ft
1 0
0 0
0 Hush. ss I
OCobb.cf 4
OTrawfnrd.rf fi
e Veaib lf ,., J
0' Burns. lb. . . I
01 Young 2b I
1 staaare.c. 1
HHak-r e I
0 Covei'skle.p 4
4 110
I Tol als 33 7 27 lii I
Batted far Morton In th' fifth inning
tiiattisi for Har.taii m t rw isventh Inning
Batted for Carter in the ninth inning
ri,tnn 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0ft'.
Cleveland. 0 0 0 ft 0 0 3 0 0-1
Runs Bolt oa, Janvrln, - Ipssker, Bury
Ruih Clivelind. Chapmnn. wimby, 0 N( ii
Two bass tut- Kiike Three '- tali Chip
mail Hoblilrell Birr Hom run 11 Ne.ll
Sa.nflie hits -Hoblilrell. .Iiiiivnn. rroinii.
lioubie plav Barry, Janvrln and Boblltieil
Biees on bail, on Morton, oB Carter. Ii
off Ruth ti off May.. 1 Strink out By
Morton, ll by Carter ll by Ruth. S by
Mays 2 t'mpires Wslloee an.l Connolly
Time- 1 hour ami nalimti i
BBCOND 11 amk
tBMtad for Pabar In the ninth Inulng,
liiiladrlphia 0 2 I ft a 1 A 0 ft 1
Chicago '0 0 (1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Runs .Philadelphia Kopf, fdrunk, Laloli
S, banj! Chicago John Sehalk Twn base
lilii. Cajole, John Murphy Thri-e blM
bll Si-bang llnuble plays Kftpf ami I. a
jo,e: Rout and Slrunk; Weaver B Colltni
anil .1 Colllnii Lapp mid Kopf; Johns, F.
COllIm mid J Collins: Lapp ami Sella if
Sacrifice hits Ohlring J Collins, K Collin.
Ftiseh Fuller Btolen iss Murohy Mus
on balls 4ift Knowt-uti t! off Bern. 1
struck out By gnewtian, 11 by Paher
Hit by pitched ball By K now I 111 'Weaver,
Wild pii'-h Bsni, Pmpires ftallln ind
IMnsea Tune -l hour and t, minutes
0 4
1 11
1 1
0 11
BOSTON A Li
ab 11 p a
CLEVELAND iA
Hooper rt
janvrin a
S iker ef
1 fTardner.lb
T ' ,'. pi M 14 41
a i'id fur Fisher In the seventh tniiinr
Pe York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o-l
taoout 4 4 11110 0 s-4
Bun New York. Bonne Creo; Detroit.
Jin Craaford YeaCh, Burn, Youns. Bsker
Jayiov tuts -Bush I Two base hil-Vitt
pin-.. iiu hits-Vitt. Baker Struck oul
M Covsleakla I. h .Klsher I. b Valsls 1
on balls Off Coveieskls 2. off
off Vanes i' llnuble nleye Burns
IB4 Burns: Boone so 1 Pupp Pass-sl
as K-. 1, T Hit hi pitched hall -By KMher
iiy lance , Young. Cobbi. Uaswre
' ' "nd and O'Lnughlln. Tlme--I hour
1 1 Barry.to.
1 on
Mliont.p .
11 .11 to-day. I antes, startlne I P. M.
esark Balllmore. gedsrsJ Leaius Park
4 0 2
3 0 11
4 2 4
3 2 0
j 11 4
Tolals . i 27 14
0 Chapman
0 Rolh of
ii Griney.lf. .
1 Kirlo-.ih . ..
11 siniih rf . .
n Barbare.lb
1 Wsmby.2h..
0 Willi.
i. Turner lb..,
ONelil.o .
1 Collasiore.p
ab 1
1 1
1 i
1 3
II n
0 0
0 4
0 ft
I, o
ft ft
I ft 11 11 (1
(1000 11
1 Tolal. 211 f, 27 1.1
Batted for Wim by in 'be seventh inning
iRstted for Collamon- in Iht- eighth Inning
Boston 11 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 -1
CTevellltd.. 0 0 0 0 II 1) I 0 0 I
Huns CleVSlind, Kirke. Boston, BoOpeT,
Hiieaker. cdy Two baas bus Oardnir,
Hiioper Three buie luls Hooper, SpeaUer
SscrlMie bus R01I1. Barbate S'iois. 2 Btolin
basi ', irdner lioubie pl.iy Burly, Junvrill
and Hnblniell Hales on bulls Off Colla
more J; off Shore 3 Sir, ok out lly Culls
more. by Curler I. by sh ire .( Umpires
Connolly snd Wsllsie Time--I hour and M
New Vork stale l eague.
It II R
ra nt on .... . 2 0 ft 2 4 0 0 2 x- -I a 1 .1 a
n.v 0 u 11 (l 0 2 0 0 1 S 4 3
It.i" -i lllxglns. M 1 1 ir nnd Kealliu;.
hmldl and 'litonrke.
BBCONO OAMI n 11 I
giraatag o 1 1 2 0 x -12 20 2
L l I Album 10 11 4 0 4 I 14 3
a o, Batteries- Duchsonll, Wlntira Milr and
I ft I Keating . Jacobs tliierui r and O'ltourks
" 11 II II l:
Finlra . 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 l
Utlea .... 100000 ouooii n 00 o t 7 2
(Called uti account of da-kneei 1
Hal ' erle. -( 'nporel and Rlttiri Hin rr
1111,1 stcDonough
AT BYRACUBBPIRBT OAM ft
Byraeuss 000000000 0 1 2
Ulnghamton .00301000 0 1 11 n
Batierles -Cornwill and Tyleri flirned
nnd Murphy.
Ft 11 I
Hvrgruss 0000002 -2 3 0
lllng hamtnn 012000 11 3 7 :
BattSrlSS Frlel and Tyler. Bapp and
Al Wiikeabarrs-Trny (wet iruunils).
s,,i, 1 ion, l.eaau.
4. Birmingham, I.
A'linila 2, Na.hill
' haitunooia, 3, N
o ,,s. Ii, l.lltle Buck.
(Itlisns, 1 til In
Series 8
- Dlitanee Drlvi
IP on Ihe Re
One thai will lake you farthest in a day with the greatest
Us liphl w i'-'lit nnd rei
away ami ability t' ma
In aopearance havinK Mu
lonnive power prive ii quick get
c time over roads as thev come.
Btyle tlt'Vcloni'd
by the French School of Design that gives it distinction
over nt her cars.
The Franklin a Full-Sire Five-PasseriKer
Tetirini far, Weighing Only 2,675 Pounds,
with Coninlcle l.'p-to-Datc Equipmanti Pflcg
Sedan, $2,850
Five Puaaongt-Ti,
Coupe, $2,600
Three PMtenggra,
Berlin, $3,100
Seven PaAagnggfli
Immediate Delivery
Franklin Motor Car Co.
Gi.KKN A. TISDALE, Prenident
1848 Broadway at 61st, N. Y.
7656 ( 'olumlma
the sumo tinio. Qrant'g luifit nnd
I'nile's Mingle created that sltuatlnii,
hut with two out, and Market Brag
fanned by Adanta, Blm, the tempera.
mental, was at but In the fourth tuning,
hut his ntlnd momentarily waetrt mi
hi work and Tcurcati ehol n quick
pit, h over. That was a Htrlkc on . m,
and Tesreau Dam I back with another
quirk one, a Itralght, fast one. Zlm
cracked this one the hardest lull hit
by the I'ubs -hut Burns raced en.t with
It and In his light, soft way of taking
flleM he accomplished a hard catch. The
e, "I e
Blue JACkel Driven Off .Mound
in Fifth, When Buffalo
Noon's Six TJiiiih.
Rochester itcoins Farewell b;,
Taking Both ontesti in
Jersey City,
ALLEN OKI's THREE HITS LOSERS WEAK IN PINCHES
CHICAOO fX. L )
ab h p a
Oood.rt,... t l i
Plsher.si., I 1 4
, 1 ulle if i o o
Zim tnsn.b I ft J
slerlb... 10 7
Wii.i mi. of j ii
I'lo hi lb. . 1 1 1
Are o-r.e tot
11 in -hr s.p 2 ft 0
M rig .110
Ad 1111 p .. 0 0 0
NKW YORK N I. i
0 IIHurns.lf. ..
2 i orant.tb
0 ( Hdb'tenli.rf
2 ft Doyle. 2b....
0 r Mei kle , I..
1 Oif-iiteliCI
1. p
0 III aiuni d.lh .1 'i ii
n Meyers e
I 1 I .i ; ; . I
0 -
Totals 2ti
: ! 0
10 0
To' all r s 24 ll
Pitted for llumphne In the eighth inning
fhli ago a o ft I ft ft o ft ft -i
h'e Vork lOlooooo :
Huns New York. Hums. Ilrant K.rst
baiM- on error New York lyft on tiaws
CP igu 6; New Y'ork. 4. first has. tin
ball. -Off Humphries. I: off TbareaU
III leg mu -My Humnhrtea 4: by Teereau
4 Two base hil I'hrlan SStliflcf lid
Soherison 4a.rin.. tly lioyir Double
atari -Wlltlaats, Humtdme-. .imim nnnn
rhelsa and nihtrj TVsreaU, Ki-tehrr and
Brunsrd wn,i pitch Humphries Hit- oft
ll ...Humes, ii in seven Innings; off Adanta
2 in one inning Earned runs lift Humph
ne. i Cmpire In chut Higbr field urn
rare -Cockill Time 1 hour and M minute,
w. i, rt
S! M Ii
l 71
Y eslerila 's Results.
BuSalo, 7; Brooklyn, .'.
tlsltlmor Newark irsinV
let. Ijoule, i Kansas city, l.
rHttaburghtcaga iraini.
Ntsndlns nf Ihe Clnhe.
rittsblin.. M Id WIS! T.nuls ...
Newark si r.l r,:.; Huflsln
Kansas City .V, r.37 Ilrooklyii ..
Chicago fi.1 :,(l r,17 Haltlmnre ..
To-dsy, Behethrte,
It,, M-iinr.. In NVwark
Kaneei Ottt in Bt, iinuts.
l'ltisl.urg In chb-san
Iti ii'Aio. Aug, '.'v. Tlie Itnff.'ds and
Tiptops played five Innings In the
ruin to-dajr, fn the fifth the locals
drove Blue Jacket from tho mound nnd
Cored six runs, making the score ? to
2 tnl putting the game be ond the visi
tors' reach. fmpire WeeterVlIt then
called ihe contest. The score:
y setefdat ' fteaaltai
Raebester, t Jersej Clc i fflrat rams).
Rnehester, t; .lei ty, I Innlnpi;
agreement! second gsmei
Priivbleti' ', ?. Toronto I
Harrlshura-Montresl ,' -h g-imee rata).
Itlchniou't - llofTaln irnlui .
Btaadlai af the iuts
w i. pr
Providence 71 :ri Itirri-burg
liuffaio ni in .mry Rochester. ,
Montreal .. ' M XT Richmond. .
Toronto. ... .',:: HI M9 Jersey lily.. 4ft
Tn-ds ' i hrdule.
nerbester i-i Jersey city.
Toronto in providence
t,2 N
l 47
Rmlnlph filches In Ills Tnrn anil
Don n Beds It) In 11.
Boston, Aug. 24 Charley 11. rr.,g
ssvel his star pitcher. Fred Toney. gjj
through the Phlladelhla s rl-s just t.i
take n crack at Huston. Tu-d iv b
cut Fred loose. Tin. result was a
pltchera battle with nick Hudolph, who
takes his turn, and the saved up pitcher
w is beaten 2 to 0.
Hudolph had the Clnclnnatlani at his
mer y, allowing Bve blows, of which
Hi g ig gol three, Toney too w is stingy
with hits, hut In the th.rd Even .1 ubll ,1.
was s.iciiflcral Blotlg and Counted On
Mo g'-'-s single. In th.- fifth he walked,
moved up when gDOdgrasl aalked, was
It : Reed in third by Mages and siunil
on Schmidt's rap. The score :
VIM I.-.NATI N I. 1.IISTUN N f ,
a e kh , p ,
1 ' Pttips'ck.rl ;; t ,1 ft I
- 1 Ri era :'b , . . i 1 n .1 1,
a - Inodr'aai f 1 1 son
(l Mafcee rf ,11111
' bmnll 1 h 4 in ii o
7 2 Hmitl, a l ii , n
1 2 ft.Mar'ville s, :1 r, :, n
4 1 .' Oowdy o. 2 ii 4 1 i,
0 2" Hudoiph. p . 2 a ft 1 'i
Oftft Totals . :i :, r. II t
Tot all h 1 2i 'n i,
Batted fur Toney in the ngbth inning
phrtaaati I t t t t i t I M
Bosnm t i I a t a n n
i . -Boston, Keeis. . Two base hit
vers ariffltn Btalen bases Msgee Hu
ajlph Hanoi BatTiJea bite Maramnlls
53 "r"" . SIP, u"uh 'v Hertos
no, . - in,l MtNlariti l, ft mi bases llnaion
11 I nnstl I K ret baas on errur 1...1 m
Si",; SS Sf't T y. : Hu by ptnlier
By H idolph KiMifei . Struck out By Tons
Ji by Rudolph. 1 fmpi-es Cm.',. a.id
O'Daj Tinie-i hour anu U rainutes
Mage.- 2b
Myer- lb
H snulli ,
blue .1 kt p
t phsm.p .. i
ab b p a I
.11 10 1
3 110 0
11 ft II
I 1 t I II
. 3 i 1 0 ft
. 2 0 0 1 it
. 8 3 ft .1 i
1 o o o r. .1
Ht ll I.
Oroh in ,, i o t
Hei g ss 4 12
Wiiuimslf 4 l 2
Kn1 feed .1 ii 2
Onttitb rf 3 1 l
WllMTO,C ... .1 0 7
Bodgi r 2h .1 ft l
Mo, nit lb 3 ft I
Tones p . . j ,, n
Vo ' Knln , 1 ft ft
Lear p . . . 0 0
HROOKl.YN iF I. I I
ab h p a e
And'rinn rf " 1 ft ft (i Meyer If .
3 0 11" f.ord lb
3 o ft ft ft kialton t f
J I 0 0 ft Chssr lb
2 1 9 ft n t.ouileii :b
llalt.th ft ft 1 1 n Engle ef
Pd9mlth.M 1 ft ft I n Hunch
2 2 ft 'I Allen c. ..
n ft i ft Schuli.p, .
Tnt.il, .11 ft 15 o:
Run Buffalo, Meyer, 2; Lord. Chase.
Louden, Knle. Boaob: lirooklyn. Kauff
HyeM Innnigi, pit, -bed -lly Blue Jacket . four
and one third iiuungs: by I'pham. two thlntu
ol an iiiiu-u Bit- (iff Blue Jacket, in, 4 runs;
off li-ham. J ,1 run, Karued runs--Buffalo,
7: Brooklyn, 2 Bases on tialls Off "..hiilr.
1 'Mall,; off Blue Jaikrt. - Meyer, 4'liase,;
off rpham, 1 iRoachc struck out By
eholl, , Blue Jacket . i! Mfyera Anderson.
Mi... Kauff,: by Blue Jaekst, 2 ,Iaiuileu.
Home run Kauff Sa.sltl e hits -Halt,
laird Dalian Stolen base - DaMoa, Chase.
- Louden, Roach r.eft on has,-, -Buffalo :
lirooklyn. 1 lioubie plays Fred amith.
M i.,-,' and Myer, Hit by pitcher By Jietiulr.
Frcl Smilhi Cmpin. MeCormack and
Weetervell Time of yuni 1 hour and .1,
ai nt. LeeM
n N r.
Kansas City 1 F. I. 1 .0 ft ft ft ft ft 2 ft fl j 5
St l.o it- , F I.. I .... 11 ft 1 2 ft ft ft 11 g 3 I I
Hen , ins and Easterly, PlaBB and II, rt
Aaaerteaa Aseseksttse.
at M1LWAUKBB FtlUTT camk
ievelsnd 0 ft 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 4
v waukee..., l s ft 4 I ft 1 ft 11 it 7
tiati'rles James. Hill snd Devegti
Rbeadei and IPannln.
n H B
ievelsnd 1 2 0 0 0 a 1 s 4 1 11 1
Ml w.iukee. , .O00ft020n 0 2 4 "
rt.i"olc. -James and Billing,, Y'n.ing
and I ,m,.ii
I ndlanapolti. . lnoooooo o d ;,
Blnnsspelli . . . ft o o 1 o o o 1 2 1 1
1 .1 r 1 .-- -Bats ..n snd HU. khurn ; Will"
lam, and ilharrltv
Rochester Inaugurated Its farewell
series ,n Jersey city yeaterday with a
two ply victory over tin- HI eel ire, by
score! of 4 to 1 nnd :i to I. InnbtHftf
to land timely hits againat the , urvea
of Krickeon and Palmers win the cauaa
of tho defaati of Taager! hoya
Crutchcr pitched the ffrst and Ring the
second game for the losers. The scores I
FIRST iMK
KOCIIKSTKK 1 l.i .IKItSKV CITY I L.)
ab hp a e
nb hp a a
Clemens cf. 4 11" , I'urtell SB :t 1 ft 4)
Pieg.rf .... 4 I ft 1 OIBueslh . 1 2 t t
tim'r'sn.ll 2 1 2 1 0 liarry.lb 1 IN 0 a
Hoike ib .... a 1 1 iCathers.tb 3 0 0 4 S
Beat ty. lb... I 1 e 1 I Layrten.cf 4 1 3 0 t
Prlest.tb 4 111 0 Manning If 4 (l 2 0 I
Slev'ns'n.ss 3 0 4 11 Mu i tuaii.i f . 2 0 I 0 I
VYilhams c. I 0 s 2 11 Si IiwitI.c... 2 14 11
Bricksuii.p 4 0 0 1 ' Crub her p . 3 1 ft 0 I
Iiomniitt .1 0 ft t
Tolals ...31 7 27 10 1
I Totals . in 412H 14 1
Batted for Crut.-her Iti the ninth Inning.
ii'nest out for Interference,
Rochester .. ft ft ft 0 ft 1 0 0-4
Jersey City n o 0 ii 0 ft t ft 01
Buna Rochester, Clemens Zimmerman.
Holke Beatty; Jersey City, schtsert Ti
base hit Oulcher. Tliree base hit -PrlSOt.
Home run s- liwert Stolen liases SP vea
son. Busa, I.. iv, 1, -n. Sherman Left on b.iasa
Rochester, 4. Jersey City. 7 Double play
Piuell aid Bain Bases on bsJIs Off
ferlckson t; off Crutcher, struck out
By Crutcher, '; by Eriokson, Hit by
pttehed ban By Brtcksoii illiermin) empire-
Freeman and Harrison Time -1 hour
snd U minutes
ROCHKSTF.lt (I Li .II.HSKYC1TY,I L.)
ub b p a 1 all n p a s
Clemei s cf l
Pill rf .421
I Zmir an If 4 3 1
Holke lb .. 3 0 -
Bcally b .412
I Prlest.tb 3 2 4
Stei iisii s 2 n 1
! Williams c 2 n 3
i Palmsro.p, 3 1 o
II 1 n I, purtel'
ii ft Hues :;1
(i ', Barry. Ib ... I
II ' Calhel s.2h... 3
2 ft Lay den ef... 1
2 " Manning If 2
2 n Sherman rf 2
2 I hwi rl.c... t
0 i, RlBg.B 2
l 0
.10 0
1 0 1
I ft 0
t I
I tt
21 3 21
0 2 0
o o l
Terns I eaguc.
Fort Worth. Ii ii, ,s. 2 .rr.t em,.
. r ,,ii or, fi
s.in Antonio, , . Bssui
tsecond gumei
'ftlimbus 22001002 ft ll i
Ki sai Pity ... 01040013 g j n 3
Hutlerles Ferry. Si-ben. -re and Coi...
I man; Oardasr, Bandars, iteg.m and Oelhel
1 Loulivlll at at. Paul (wet grounds)
4 oliiolal l eague
Hartford, 1. Brockton, 3 iiirst gm.
Hartford, 3. Brockton. 3 imcond game
N.i Bedford. 1. Ne Raven. 0 fflaai
game 1
New Bedrord, 2. NSH linen. 0 iserond
a -ne 1
Sprlngtlsld, 9: Paarturhet, 1 first trame,
Pawturket, ;. SprlngfleM, : I second I
T,.t-i .
1 Ro- lu ster t 1
! Jersey City 0 0
i .Came called by agr-meiit l
i Run- IP, healer, Z aiermsn, Priest. Pel-
i mero-. Jersey City, Behwert Two ban lute
Palmero Elmmerman Three base hue
Priest Cither, Lett on bases Jersey City, tt
I Rochester. Double play Beatty uin-
assisted,. Usees oil balls n" Palmero. fi;
off Ring i Struck out By Palmero, .; by
Bins Wild pitches Ring Pslmrra I'm
ptree Hsrrlson and Freeman Tune-l hour
and It minutes
t Providence,
!Tftron-o ,1 1. . . .JoajS I 1 ft 11 4 i: t
' provldenre .1 I. I t . ! J
i Batteries Manning and Koih.r. o.sea-
g, r and tiaiey,
N,w Ragland league.
feresalar ' Porl an I. 1 Iflrst garnet.
I tj Worcester 1 isecond gams).
,;:t'-r i J?ina7ama.
r',V-lt:,'?rnr.l a.m..
fiddle rjrant pnrnded to the plate (
the first Inning after he had force'
Burns, who had beaten n slow lilt to
Elmmerman, Kddie w is trying to ear.
rlflcw He didn't do that, hut Mapped
lively enough tn forest nil it double
piny Robertson's single ploughed In
centre Doyle hi Id up the runners with I
a d to Flatter, but Merkle grounded
I straight to centra ami Qrttnl scored
Hun phrlea was as hard to score on
I a I Tesreau after the first Inning. Tin
I Giants couldn't bunch hits on him aaaln
but they scored airaln. A pass !,,
(i.nvpi anp, Aug, tl.Cal hei Thomas Hums was partly Hie whvfore. This
of the Hi 1 .so eras kn - l;,-I uncon-I WB 1,1 Ihe Ihlrd Inning. Ilrant grounded
acinus in a collision at Ihe p ite in the '" rinn-r. who niade a ldxarre error
eighth inning tin- afteri Doctor I The ball Saw
ilteW DSCS tor
Chandler at $1295 is tht
Preferred Light Six
out of Ills band as In
i throw Robertaon laid
doarn a pretty sacrifice, and on Doyle's
fl' In llltama Burns csme home
Orani thought Wllllamag throw in wai
I going in the pi. He drifted nway from
second ami waa doubled In a length!
runup In which Williams. Humphries.
Elm and liu -'.in had assists.
in no lubeequeni Inning hut thi
I eighth were two (liauta on bases a:
Percentage Comparisons of Chandler Sales in
Principal Selling Seasons of 1914 and 1915:
THE Ch:nidkr is most popularly preferred of all the Hgh1 sixc s. A
why? There must be some good reason. There must be everc
ood reasons. There are. Very decidedly good reasons.
The Chandler Isn't preferred simply because it
vns the tirst high grade six thai told for less than
vjoon. it isn't preferred limply bacsuac it
brought the Ma-cylinder eat within reach nf ti
iverage purse and pointed OUt the way for in. my
,-thrr manufacturer! to produce mure or less
limilaf cars.
The Chandler hai met with its big popular de
mand beiiiusc it uives more fur every dollar of its
I rice than any other car in the fetid,
.t $1 Bis the Chandler uives you the Imrst. smooth
cit-running ilx-cylinder motor you could wish
lor. It is the egciutivt Ch indler motor not n
common ready Blade stock motor. This motor
Ihe secret of Chandler supremacy has hrrn left
unchanged ilnce tin beginning of Chandler
history since the da'.s when this car sold for
$l7y.s. No tmkciiin with it. no making of new
modeli to cheapen iti roit!
Search the whole market it' you choose, and try to
find the Chandler mntot s i qunl.
The Chandler ii preferred because, .ill the way
it is rqtiipi
most i!"t cl
through, it is limit so will Because i' Ii u
ful in deaign, so sturdy in its conitructioi
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text:
The Video…………………………
The Culinary Corner
Hello Everyone! My name is Menaka. I live in Melbourne, Australia. Welcome to my blog The Culinary Corner! Having been a professional chef and a good baker I started writing the recipes on my blog in January 2017. I love to cook, bake & experiment . All the recipes I post here are 100% guaranteed. I use basic and simple and easy to find ingredients in my cooking as well as baking. After getting so many requests from my you tube subscribers and and the followers of my blog I stared doing budget friendly meals too. I rarely buy takeaway food. Always try to feed my beautiful family with freshly home cooked meals. You can find me on You tube, twitter, Facebook, Instagram, pinterest and also Reddit . You can always contact me through this page , you tube or the Facebook. Please note that all written recipes and pictures are copy right protected. I have spend a lot of time taking photos and writing my blog. If you want to contact me please feel free to do so. Thanks for visiting The Culinary Corner.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome to King Tutz Royal Membership!
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text:
Last night, Jason Bay had a coming out party of sorts as he not only belts his second home run of the season and is showing some signs he may be ripe for a rebound, but he also made a sensational leaping catch to rob Jack Wilson of a home run in the fifth inning.
"It's one of those things, it's almost like tunnel vision. I know I'm getting close to the wall, I know it's there, the ball's coming down, and I know I'm getting ready to jump. You can kind of see everything starting to come together, and I'm thinking, 'I have a legitimate shot to grab this.'"
Enjoy it again:


text:
Google launched the Link Disavow Tool recently and within a short few weeks after its roll out there is a long list of queries regarding its usage. Search Engine Land interviewed Google's head of webspam team about using the tool, and here is an excerpt from the interview:
How do people know what links they should remove?
When we're taking targeted action on some specific links, the emails that go out now include examples of bad links. We provide example links to guide sites that want to clean up the bad links. At the same time, we don't want to help bad actors learn how to spam better, which is why we don't provide an exhaustive list.
Why not list the bad links?
That's related to the first question, of course. We don't want to help bad actors learn how to spam better, which is why we don't provide an exhaustive list.
Who should do this?
The post [Google's announcement post last week] says anyone with an unnatural link warning. It also mentions anyone hit by Penguin, but I keep getting asked about this. I'm going to reiterate that if you were hit by Penguin and know or think you have bad links, you should probably use this too.
What if you don't try to remove links? Given what a pain it is to get links off the web, why wouldn't someone just use disavow? I know Google recommends requesting link removals, but from a technical standpoint, if they don't do that and just disavow, it's pretty much going to work, right?
No, I wouldn't count on this. In particular, Google can look at the snapshot of links we saw when we took manual action. If we don't see any links actually taken down off the web, then we can see that sites have been disavowing without trying to get the links taken down."
There are many more questions answered by Matt, read the full interview here.


text:
Another Power of the Matchmaker book is Available Now!
And it's a really good one!
Title: If We Were A Movie
Series: Power of the Matchmaker
Author: Kelly Oram
Publisher: Bluefields Publishing
Genre(s): New Adult, Contemporary, Sweet Romance, Clean
Music meets Movies in this sweet college romance from the bestselling author of Cinder & Ella & V is for Virgin.
NYU freshman Nate Anderson is a triplet who is desperate to escape his wild and crazy brothers. After they screw things up for him one too many times, Nate flees his housing situation and takes the first available room for rent as far from his brothers as he can get.
Enter his new roommate Jordan—a quirky LA girl who believes that everything in life has already been done in the movies. In this heartfelt tale of friendship, family, life, and love, Nate learns how to deal with his new adult life using Hollywood films as a guide.
***This book is part of a multi-author project that features one recurring character—the match maker—but it is a STAND-ALONE novel.***


text:
I've come across a few items of interest to the writing community lately and decided to post some links for those of you who might be interested.
First, here's an excellent post on how to analyze contest results and use them to your advantage, written by fellow Pixie (Golden Heart Finalist) and amazing writer Anne Barton.
Next, a member of my local RWA chapter learned of a new romance magazine currently accepting submissions of short stories for publication. I don't know anything about the magazine itself, so do your research and see if this might be an avenue of publication for you.
Finally, Writer's Digest (If you don't buy their yearly Writer's Market to stay current on who's buying and where/how to submit, you should.) is holding their annual writing contest. Deadline is coming up in May.


text:
A hapless pianist at a jazz club gets caught up with the mob, when his older brother who owes money to them comes to him for help. Eventually, the piano player and his girlfriend become pawns in middle of a dangerous game.
Truffaut first read David Goodis's novel in the mid-1950s while shooting Les Mistons when his wife Madeleine Morgenstern read it and recommended it to him. He immediately loved the book's dialogue and poetic tone and showed it to producer Pierre Braunberger, who bought the rights. Truffaut later met Goodis in New York City, where the novelist gave Truffaut a vintage viewfinder from his brief experience as a 2nd Unit Director on a U.S. film.
Truffaut said he made the film in reaction to the success of The 400 Blows, which he considered to be very French. He wanted to show his influence from American films. He later told a reporter that he wanted to shock the audience that had loved The 400 Blows by making a film that would "please the real film nuts and them alone." He previously had several ideas for films about children, but was afraid of repeating himself in his second film. He told a reporter, "I refused to be a prisoner of my own first success. I discarded temptation to renew that success by choosing a "great subject". I turned my back on what everyone waited for and I took my pleasure as my only rule of conduct."
Truffaut began writing the script with Marcel Moussy, who had co-written The 400 Blows. Moussey said that he didn't understand the book and attempted to establish clear social roots for the characters. Truffaut disagreed, wanting to keep the film loose and abstract; Moussey left after a few weeks and Truffaut wrote the script himself. One problem Truffaut had was that he considered the Goodis novel to be too chaste and he decided to make the characters less heroic. The book's main character Charlie is also much stronger in the book and Truffaut called it a Sterling Hayden type. Truffaut decided to go the opposite direction and make the protagonist weaker and the female characters strong. Truffaut was also influenced by French writer Jacques Audiberti while writing the film, such as in his treatment of the character Plyne. Truffaut also used some scenes from other Goodis novels, such as the early scene where Chico bumps into a lamp post and has a conversation with a stranger.
Shoot the Piano Player was first shown at the London Film Festival on October 21, 1960. It later premiered in Paris on November 22 and in the U.K. on December 8. It did not premier in the U.S. until July 1962.
The film was financially unsuccessful, although it was popular among "cinephiles" such as Claude Miller. Miller was then a film student at IDHEC and later explained that he and his friends knew all the films dialogue by heart, stating, "We cited it all the time; it became a kind of in language."
Film critic Marcel Martin called it a disappointment after The 400 Blows and said that it would "only please the true lover of movies." In Variety, film critic "Mosk" called its script meandering and Bosley Crowther said that the film "did not hold together." Pauline Kael called Aznavour's performance "intensley human and sympathetic" and Andrew Sarris praised the film, stating "great art can also be great fun."[33] Dwight MacDonald said that the film mixes up "three genres which are usually kept apart: crime melodrama, romance and slapstick…I thought the mixture didn't gel, but it was an exhilarating try." Jacques Rivette initially complained to Truffaut that Charlie was "a bastard", but later said that he liked the film.


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Authorities of Chechnya have launched an anti-gay campaign that has led to arresting of dozens of men suspected of being gay. These men are being kept in horrific prison camps in the capital Grozny, in Argun and maybe in some other Chechen cities. In these camps, where violent abuse and torture is common, at least three people were killed following violent acts.
The Chechen government denies all allegations. The spokesperson of Chechnya's leader, Alvi Karimov, denies the accusations on the claim that there were no gay people in Chechnya. Other officials call these reproaches even "an April fool's joke".
Very few people in Chechnya speak about this issues because of the overwhelming climate of fear, where people have been largely intimidated into silence. Some Russian LGBT networks and international human rights groups set up hotlines for people seeking help and received reports of the abuses and torture inside the prison through a hotline. They criticize the consequences of the Russian "anti-propaganda law", which was unanimously passed in the federal law banning gay "propaganda" in 2013. Until then, a sharp increase in anti-gay violence was registered in the whole region.
IUSY stands in solidarity with the LGBT community in Chechnya.
We condemn every form of violence and discrimination, in Chechnya and in the whole region, committed against individuals because of their sexual orientation. We call on the Chechen authorities to immediately stop every form of violence and to fully implement human rights.
IUSY also calls on Russia and the international community to react immediately and take concrete actions in order to overcome violence and discrimination against persons on the basis of their sexual orientation.


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NBN workers cut internet in Queensland
Queensland home and business owners spending their third day without internet and phone services are increasingly angry with the contractors laying the national broadband network who accidentally cut a major cable.
Contractors for the NBN inadvertently cut the cable outside the Goodna telephone exchange on Tuesday, affecting 2400 Ipswich homes and business.
"Most local businesses and householders have lost their phone, eftpos, internet and fax services," Ipswich coucillor Paul Tully said.
Telstra said the complex operation of fixing the cable was hindered by storms on Wednesday night.
Telstra spokeswoman Jane De Gault said internet and phone connections would not be fully restored until Friday evening.
"Pieces need to be spliced back together, it's very time consuming," Ms De Gault said.
"You need specialist people, specialist equipment and there's digging, too."
Cr Tully explained Telstra was forced to lay a 270 metre new cable before repairs could start.
"Each of the 2400 cable pairs – 4800 individual wires – coming out of the exchange has to be painstakingly re-joined with 4800 wires on the new cable," he said.
"This process has to be repeated by Telstra at the other end of the new cable, making a total of 9600 individual connections."
Cr Tully has urged those responsible to compensate businesses disadvantaged by the blunder.
The company in charge of installing the network, NBN Co, has said it's "incredibly sorry" for the inconvenience.
However, there's been no word on possible compensation from the NBN.
Morning & Afternoon Newsletter
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text:
You are hereHome
$\tau$ function
Primary tabs
The function, also called the divisor function, takes a positive integer as its input and gives the number of positive divisors of its input as its output. For example, since , , and are all of the positive divisors of , we have . As another example, since , , , and are all of the positive divisors of , we have .
The function behaves according to the following two rules:
1. If is a prime and is a nonnegative integer, then .
2. If , then .
Because these two rules hold for the function, it is a multiplicative function.
Note that these rules work for the previous two examples. Since is prime, we have . Since and are distinct primes, we have .
If is a positive integer, the number of prime factors of over is . For example, and .
The function is extremely useful for studying cyclic rings.
Mathematics Subject Classification11A25 no label found
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Germany offers yacht charter on two coastlines as well as several inland lakes. The best time of year for yacht chartering in Germany is from May to September.
From the Baltic and North Sea coast to inland lakes, Germany is a sailor's paradise.
The Baltic Sea offers many excellent charter locations with moderate prices, diverse cruising grounds, and tide-free navigation. Charter bases can be found in all of the bigger harbors, especially in the western area of Schleswig-Holstein (along the Danish border). Kiel is the maritime hub, as all boats leaving or entering the Baltic have to pass through the belts (a series of straits) connecting to inland areas. In the Eastern part of Germany, the island of Rugia offers lovely scenery. And major yachting events like Kiel or Travemünde Week offer racing opportunities as well.
The lakes of southern Germany are not typical charter locations, since most sailors are local and spend weekends on their boats. But sailing yachts and houseboats are available, and these inland seas can provide both cultural and sailing adventures.
High season runs from May - September. A wide variety of charter options available.


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3The word of the Lord came to Jonah a second time, saying, 2Get up, go to Nineveh, that great city, and proclaim to it the message that I tell you. 3So Jonah set out and went to Nineveh, according to the word of the Lord. Now Nineveh was an exceedingly large city, a three days walk across. 4Jonah began to go into the city, going a days walk. And he cried out, Forty days more, and Nineveh shall be overthrown! 5And the people of Nineveh believed God; they proclaimed a fast, and everyone, great and small, put on sackcloth.
6 When the news reached the king of Nineveh, he rose from his throne, removed his robe, covered himself with sackcloth, and sat in ashes. 7Then he had a proclamation made in Nineveh: By the decree of the king and his nobles: No human being or animal, no herd or flock, shall taste anything. They shall not feed, nor shall they drink water. 8Human beings and animals shall be covered with sackcloth, and they shall cry mightily to God. All shall turn from their evil ways and from the violence that is in their hands. 9Who knows? God may relent and change his mind; he may turn from his fierce anger, so that we do not perish.
10 When God saw what they did, how they turned from their evil ways, God changed his mind about the calamity that he had said he would bring upon them; and he did not do it.
38 Now as they went on their way, he entered a certain village, where a woman named Martha welcomed him into her home. 39She had a sister named Mary, who sat at the Lords feet and listened to what he was saying. 40But Martha was distracted by her many tasks; so she came to him and asked, Lord, do you not care that my sister has left me to do all the work by myself? Tell her then to help me. 41But the Lord answered her, Martha, Martha, you are worried and distracted by many things; 42there is need of only one thing.* Mary has chosen the better part, which will not be taken away from her.
1 Out of the depths have I cried to you, O Lord;
Lord, hear my voice;
let your ears consider well the voice of my supplication.
2 If you, Lord, were to mark what is done amiss,
O Lord, who could stand?
3 But there is forgiveness with you,
so that you shall be feared.
4 I wait for the Lord; my soul waits for him;
in his word is my hope.
5 My soul waits for the Lord,
more than the night watch for the morning,
more than the night watch for the morning.
6 O Israel, wait for the Lord,
for with the Lord there is mercy;
7 With him is plenteous redemption
and he shall redeem Israel from all their sins.
New Revised Standard Version Bible: Anglicized Edition, copyright © 1989, 1995 National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide. http://nrsvbibles.org
The Common Worship psalter is © The Archbishops Council of the Church of England, 2000.
Common Worship texts are available at http://www.cofe.anglican.org/worship/liturgy/commonworship/
Enter another bible reference:
v 2.2.7
10 February 2011


text:
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Receive emails from properties you follow when new suites are added to them.
This functional property is located within Tuxedo Park along Dewdney Avenue, a major connector artery, with traffic counts of 14,500 vehicles per day. The building offers three offices, a large reception/ showroom and two warehouses. The rear warehouse is accessed via two 16' overhead doors and the middle warehouse is accessed by a 10' overhead door.


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Good afternoon, everyone. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 2014 Stanley Cup Final and to the culmination of what has been a truly remarkable National Hockey League season.
There is no question, I think we all say it, that the Stanley Cup is the most difficult trophy to win. The fact that these two conference champions have reached this Final is a testimony to the strength of their organizations and to their character.
This will be our 15th consecutive year without a repeat champion, which is also a testimony to the NHL's unparalleled competitive balance.
It's difficult to win in our league. Our finalists have paid physical and an emotional price that's required to record up to this point 12 playoff victories, each of which seemed more difficult and challenging than the one before it.
This sets the stage for what we believe will be a tremendously exciting cross-continent championship round.
I congratulate the Los Angeles Kings for becoming the first team in NHL history to win three Game 7s, all on the road, to reach their second Final in three seasons. Congratulations to Phil Anschutz, Dan Beckerman, Luc Robitaille, and Dean Lombardi for their hospitality and their cooperation.
And congratulations, as well, to the New York Rangers, Jim Dolan, Tad Smith, Glen Sather, on winning their first Eastern Conference championship in 20 years. We look forward to their hospitality when we're in New York.
The Rangers beat two teams that collected 100 or more points in the regular season, while all three of the Kings' opponents had at least 107 points.
This is the first New York/Los Angeles championship matchup in pro sports since the Yankees/Dodgers World Series in 1981.
There's a little bit of symmetry, I suppose, to all of this in as much as the Kings played an outdoor game this season at Dodger Stadium and the Rangers played at Yankee Stadium as part of the Stadium Series.
The Coors Light Stadium Series, the Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic at the Big House, the Tim Hortons Heritage Classic in Vancouver. We took a little trip to Sochi for the Olympics. We had new divisional alignment and playoff format. All of this combined truly made this a season like no other.
Thanks to our fans, we set records for attendance at our arenas and viewership on NBC. By any measure this may have been the most successful season on and off the ice in NHL history.
There's been a lot discussed and debated about the road we took to where we are today, but I'm one that always likes to look forward.
Our objective always was and is to make a great game even greater, to give our fans the best sports experience and entertainment possible, and the best opportunities to connect with our game.
The 2013/14 campaign accomplished that objective, for which I thank our broadcast partners, our business partners, our clubs, our players, our staff at the NHL, and most importantly our fans.
Our plan is to continue to find innovative ways to further increase our game's growth and momentum. As we anticipate a terrific Final between two outstanding conference champions, they represent two passionate sports markets. I'm as excited as I hope all of you are.
I'm happy to take your questions. With me today is Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly, Chief Operating Officer John Collins, and among the three of us, we hope to get the answers right, or at least be responsive.
So, please, ask your questions.
Q. Gary, I was hoping you could tell us if there will be an announcement about a possible World Cup of Hockey, whatever you may call it, for 2016, or if you want to share all the details right now?
Bettman: That would have been nice. We're not ready. It's not something that's fully baked. As you know, World Cups and international competitions are something we do jointly with the Players' Association. While we're having very substantive discussions about what the possibilities are, what the World Cup might look like, how it should be done, whether we're looking at a series of World Cups, is something that we're not yet in a position where we're comfortable making any announcements, because even if we announced that we were doing a World Cup, for example, in '16, the fact of the matter is you then have 20 follow-up questions about how it would work, what the different issues were, how they'd be addressed.
I think we want to get to a position where we and the Players' Association are comfortable that we're in agreement on all of those issues. That's something that we have been working on and we will continue to work on.
Q. Gary, what have your impressions been of the new playoff format this year? Do you anticipate it will continue to be used going forward?
Bettman: Well, I think the entire realignment this season has been received overwhelmingly in a positive way, both in terms of the regular season and the teams that got readjusted geographically to not only foster rivalries, but also for when teams are on the road to get games televised at more sensible times.
The regular season was extraordinarily competitive. I think when we came back from Sochi, if the season had ended on that day, 25 teams were either in the playoffs or within four points of a playoff spot. So competitively the regular season was great.
These playoffs have been phenomenal. Over the 14 series, seven have gone seven games, I think four have gone six games, something like that. But it's just been phenomenal. The rivalries have been great. The excitement, the anticipation, and most importantly the fan and player reaction has been terrific.
Q. Gary, from a business point of view, how exciting is it to have the Los Angeles and New York markets to attract the marginal hockey fan?
Bettman: To directly answer your question, sports fans who might not necessarily be NHL fans, they will get intrigued and captivated if the hockey's good. If what we see in the Final is anything like what we've seen in the first three rounds, it should be captivating, entertaining and cause people to want to tune in.
Obviously the fact that you're dealing with the two biggest cities in North America has an impact by sheer volume. The number of media credentialed for this I think is at an all-time high for any NHL event. That speaks to the fact that we're dealing with major media markets and large population bases.
If this series is going to resonate, it's going to be because of what takes place on the ice. Hopefully it won't be the case, if it's not a very compelling series, it wouldn't matter where it was being played. But it is getting a tremendous amount of attention.
Q. Gary, how important have live sporting events become to the media industry and how does the NHL plan on capitalizing on that in the growing digital age?
Bettman: You're seeing it in terms of the rights fees being paid, the bidding going on for the rights to televise sports, especially from the four majors. You're seeing the digital space, social media, and streaming events, contents in other forms in increasingly dramatic numbers in terms of growth. That's made sports and sports franchises more and more valuable.
We think that we over the last decade have been huge beneficiaries first of HD TV which has made the game on television closer to what it is in person, and we think that's great for us. But also our ability to deal directly with fans either with streaming games or content or information, whether it's NHL.com or social media, the opportunities are limitless. And we're excited about those opportunities as we continue to grow the game.
In effect, people are connecting with our game in more numbers and in more ways than ever before, and that's a function of social and digital media. That's something that we continue to want to work with and put more and more content on.
That's why, for example, shows like 24/7 and NHL Revealed are so important because we want to use media in all forms to give access to the game.
Q. You could have announced the World Cup because I'm going to ask a follow-up question anyway.
Bettman: But I didn't (laughter).
Q. Can you describe how important you think the World Cup is as you imagine the international calendar for the NHL moving forward? I know the Olympics is still a separate issue. But how important is the World Cup? In your discussions with the Players' Association, how important it is to them, to get this back into a regular rotation?
Bettman: I think it's important and I think it's a great opportunity for the game.
We start with the fact that of all of the North American sports, our players, our game has a history and tradition of international competition. It's something that we know is very important for our players to be able to represent their countries. We understand that and we appreciate it.
The fact is with a talent pool that is worldwide, in addition to connecting with fans where the players from outside of North America are coming from, it continues to encourage the development of great hockey players throughout the world.
So, yes, it's a great business opportunity, but it's also an opportunity to expand our fan base, to continue the growth and development of the game, and encourage young people to play the game, and ultimately develop at a caliber where the best players in the world will come to play in the NHL.
The World Cup, hopefully when we get to it, will be part of an international calendar that will do lots of other things, whether it's exhibition games, regular-season games, clinics or the like. We don't necessarily view the World Cup as a one-off, which is why the discussions are as elaborate as they are.
Q. Gary, the Olympic participation question, is it tied directly to a World Cup announcement or can you have two different announcements?
Bettman: I think we've all been clear since we left Sochi that it was nice to be there and it was a wonderful tournament, but our focus the day after was completing our regular season and going into the playoffs.
We haven't had any substantive discussions about future Olympic participation. That is something that ultimately we're going to have to resolve.
I'm not sure that we necessarily have to resolve it if and when we make a World Cup announcement. We'll see where the discussions go and where we are.
But it's something that, again, we haven't addressed.
I know there's been a number of you who have said that either Bill or I have been quoted as saying we wanted to make a quick decision. That's not what we've said. What we've said is consistent with what I just said. Also, at some point if we think we're not going to go, we would rather make that decision sooner than later so the Federations would have time to react.
But we haven't made any decisions and we haven't really given it much thought.
Q. Gary, in these playoffs we've seen James Wisniewski lie and say it's a back injury so he could avoid protocol, we saw Dale Weise stumble, return to the game, be diagnosed with a concussion. Are players and teams following the protocol the way they should? Can you characterize where concussions were during this season?
Bettman: In reverse order, concussions were down as a percentage, moderate to low double-digits as a percentage matter, and man games lost were probably about half of what we've seen recently. I think that's a function of the concussion protocols working.
We are serious about them, as is the Players' Association. They're being enforced. We are doing what is necessary to enforce the concussion protocols. If we think there's been a violation, we follow up. If in an appropriate case there needs to be disciplined imposed, we will do it. If we think we need to do more, speculation about independent spotters, that's something we'll discuss and do if necessary at the time.
Part of what we're going through is an education process for the players to, again, understand that it's important that if they're having symptoms, they let them be addressed.
Obviously it's difficult for us to get into a player's head, no pun intended with this concussion discussion, but if a player is going to not follow the protocol, not say exactly what he's feeling, that's pretty difficult to address.
There's probably some human nature in that. Some of us, when we go to our doctors for annual checkups, don't tell them everything. We're trying to make sure that the players understand it's important to do that and it's okay to say you're suffering from concussion symptoms. If you look at the last few years, we think the culture in that regard has changed dramatically and we're getting good compliance and we're going to be at it until we get perfect compliance.
Q. You mentioned you would discipline or follow up. Have you done that?
Bettman: Yes.
Q. How do you do that?
Bettman: There are a variety of ways, including fining possibilities. For us it's not a PR stunt. It's more important we get this working the right way.
But, yes, there have been instances of us following up and discipline.
Q. In these playoffs?
Bettman: There have been instances in the course of the games played throughout this season where we have followed up appropriately.
Q. Gary, any update on a sale of the Islanders, where that situation is?
Bettman: No. The fact is Charles Wang, who is the owner of the Islanders, is continuing to consider his options and decide what he wants to do.
I don't think he's reached a firm conclusion yet as to whether or not he wants to sell, sell it all, sell a piece. Until he does, none of us will know what the ownership situation will be.
He's not under any pressure to do it. I think on an emotional level he's trying to come to grips with what he wants to do, particularly with the impending move to Brooklyn.
I spoke to Charles this week, I think on Monday. As of Monday at least that's where things stood.
Q. I want to ask you about the Olympics. Obviously this is a decision you've had to make in the past couple Olympics, do you take part, not take part. Is it easier to say no to South Korea than it would be to Russia and Canada, because obviously the lack of a large number of South Korean players in the NHL?
Bettman: Actually we went to games in Japan and Italy.
First of all, it's not my decision. Ultimately it's up to the NHL Board of Governors to decide. As I indicated in the prior question, we haven't given it any thought yet. I'm not even in a position to say what factor or not South Korea would be because it's not something we've given any thought to yet.
Q. How do you account for the massive disparity in ratings between Chicago and L.A. or New York?
Bettman: First of all, we have some cities that do unbelievable numbers, what I refer to quietly as NFL-type numbers in their market. Chicago is one of them. Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo. I'm just talking about the U.S. markets. In Canada, all the markets are off the charts.
You know, don't just look at the number because a 22 rating with a population of three million is not that different than a rating of 7 in a population of nine million.
I think L.A. has performed extraordinarily well on television. They're seeing record numbers. I think Game 7 against Chicago did somewhere around an 8, give or take. This is the thing I look at most rather than just the rating number, I think it was the number one network in Los Angeles during the game. So that tells you as much as anything.
Obviously the Blackhawks were the number one network throughout. It's a testament, since we're talking about the Blackhawks, to what Rocky Wirtz and John McDonough and everybody on that team has done.
Q. Gary, as television gets better, we're seeing more and more at home than ever before. Now we're seeing if a play is off-side, if a goal is in or not. Would you like to see replay expanded to parameters that we don't see now so calls are close to 100% correct?
Bettman: Actually, the end of your question nails the point. We do probably 8,000 goal reviews now. We've been the standard for 20 years that the other leagues look to. Whether or not the puck is in, the other criteria we have are very discreet.
Of the 8,000 or so reviews, if we get five wrong a year, it's a lot. If you're going to do video replay, you're telling the world you're going to get it right with that kind of consistency.
A little bit hard in a game like ours that has so much action and plays for a long period of time. It's something that we're looking at, but if you decide you're going to review something that happened a minute and a half earlier, what do you do when the whistle finally stops and something happens to impact the game in that minute and a half. Somebody else scored a goal, a penalty was taken.
If we're going to take the next step, and it's something we're discussing internally, it's going to have to be a series of discreet things that we're comfortable we can get right and not cause consequences that would actually be worse.
Having said that, I want to also say what technology has shown us, with all the cameras, HD, replay, everything else, our officials do a remarkable job. Do they get every call right? The answer is obviously not. But not every player and coach gets every play right.
The fact of the matter is overwhelmingly what you see on replay bears out what they do. Yes, you have an occasional call that is wrong, inopportune, glaring in its consequence, but when you devise a system to deal with those handful of instances, are you going to make it worse by the unintended consequences that follow?
That's why we move slowly. If we do more things, you'll see a handful of things that are very discreet and will be tested.
As you see in other sports, it's not so easy to implement it. I'm very comfortable with what we have. I've got to be at least as comfortable with anything new we try to undertake.
Q. Gary, would you say there will be a focus by the NHL to involve teams that haven't had the opportunity to get involved in the outdoor games?
Bettman: Yes. If for no other reason, teams that haven't been involved are telling us on a regular basis is that they want to be involved. We want to be inclusive. The reason we did as many games as we did is we know how important it is to clubs to be able to participate in something like this.
Q. Would you say the success of the Dodger Stadium game increases the chance of us seeing another "nontraditional" market game, say San Jose, Dallas or Florida?
Bettman: Without getting specific as to what the options may be, we learned a lot - all good - from playing in Dodger Stadium. That was a remarkable night. It was a great spectacle. The fans, and as importantly the players, had a really good time.
Dan Craig does a great job of making ice. He told me the thousand times I asked him leading up to that it was going to be all right, the ice was going to be fine, and it was. So we have options to play in places that you wouldn't necessarily think of.
There are some places, though, as a matter of climate, that just won't work at all. But we'll have to deal with that by putting those teams on the road at some point.
Q. Gary, what is your reaction to seeing an NBA team, the Clippers, sell for $2 billion?
Bettman: The fact of the matter is, and we discussed this earlier, sports franchises are becoming increasingly valuable because of their prominence as media content. It doesn't surprise me to see franchise values increase dramatically. Ours having done the same. One survey had our franchise values up like 46% last year. Not that I buy into all that, but it indicates a trend.
I think there was a lot of uniqueness about the Clippers sale. It clearly, from what we hear, is going to sell for $2 billion. That may be a function of the uniqueness of the L.A. market. It may be a function of the uniqueness of the people who live in L.A. who wanted to own the franchise. It may be a function of the person who decided to buy it and his own particular circumstances.
It went for $2 billion. Whether or not it means franchises in the NBA or any other sport are proportionately impacted, I'm not so sure to the dollar. But if the Clippers are worth $2 billion, we have plenty of franchises that are worth that if not more.
Q. You've chosen to this point not to comment on this. Can you shed any light on the decision to give New Jersey first-round draft pick back?
Bettman: I think I did comment at the time. We issued an opinion. The fact of the matter is when I took into account all of the circumstances that came into play -- and you know them covering the club as well as anybody – including the fact that there was new ownership. I believe while the team is still being penalized, they've lost 20 spots in the draft, the forfeiture as initially laid out with the benefit of time and circumstance, I was comfortable that giving them the last pick in the first round was appropriate. Again, I think dropping from the 10th pick to the 30th is a substantial penalty.
Q. Were the new owners the overwhelming reason behind it?
Bettman: Yes. And to anticipate a question, there was no discussion with them about this while they were seeking to acquire the club. Absolutely none. It only came in a request from them asking me to reconsider the circumstances, and I took into account all of the circumstances.
If it weren't for the fact that there were new owners, I wouldn't have done it. The fact is that there were changed circumstances and new owners made me comfortable doing it. That's probably a more precise answer.
Q. Gary, can you bring us up to date on where things stand in terms of expanding eventually to Seattle or Québec City?
Bettman: We're not planning on expanding. We're not in an expansion mode or formal expansion process. We listen when people say, We'd like to come visit you and tell you why we're interested and where we're interested.
Seattle, which seems to have the most number of people interested, the fact is there's no building that's on the horizon. The person who controls the rights to build a building in Seattle is intent upon having an NBA team before he builds a building. Based on what's happened to date and the fact that his partner has now bought a different franchise, I don't know that there's any prospect of a building in Seattle.
It's nice that there's interest, but there's really not a whole lot for us to do with it.
Q. There's a building in Quebec City.
Bettman: There is. That would cause us to have yet another team in the East. I'm not even sure how we deal with it.
I think if, in fact, we get to a point where there's enough interest in enough places that it warrants consideration, then the Board of Governors may well invoke a formal expansion process and we'll look at everything.
I don't think this is something you do on a piecemeal basis.
Q. What is Stéphane Quintal's status and what is it going forward?
Bettman: He is interim head of the Department of Player Safety. He was able to step in when Brendan Shanahan left to go to Toronto.
I think it's a testament to Brendan that he created the department the way he did, procedures the way he did, brought in people the way he did, that we were able to seamlessly make this transition. Stéphane has been doing a terrific job.
Once we get through the season, we'll focus on what we're going to do going forward, who the candidates are, as a permanent successor to Brendan. Stéphane will no doubt be in that consideration.
Q. Can the league and the players sustain long-term having two major international events in the Olympic cycle, like one every two years, the World Cup and the Olympics?
Bettman: In fact, the players go to the World Championship every year. That's part of the discussion as to what the calendar looks like. That's why I said before it's not a one-off decision. Part of our discussions are going to be and have been what the calendar as a whole will look like.
Q. On the cap recapture (of the CBA), some criticism it's too hard on teams. What is your response to that? Have you heard complaints?
Bettman: I heard the one from Glen [Sather] saying you should talk to me.
What the recapture does is make sure that to the extent dollars weren't counted against the cap, that they're counted.
This is supposed to be a system that works that what is paid out by the teams counts. It's a competitive issue as much as a financial issue. It's only fair that it's recaptured.
If you go back to the last round of Collective Bargaining, what we were trying to do was make some tweaks that made sure the system worked the way it was supposed to and that there were as few loopholes as possible.
The way it was in its first form, there was obviously a bit of a loophole. It wasn't fair. It wasn't consistent with the system we created. In fairness, you have to recapture what it is you have paid but haven't accounted for under the cap. We think it's perfectly fair.
If I'm not mistaken, when we presented the Collective Bargaining Agreement that we're operating under to the clubs it passed by a 30-0 vote, which means unanimously all clubs approved what's in the Collective Bargaining Agreement.
Doesn't mean that everybody agreed with everything. Any agreement on behalf of 30 clubs has to represent a fair consensus.
Q. Are you any closer to determining what the upper limit might be next season for the salary cap?
Bettman: No. The estimates we started the season with were somewhere around 70s, low 70s. We said the fall in the Canadian dollar might impact that by a couple million dollars. We're getting all the hard data financially from the season, but I don't have a better estimate than the ones that have been out there for the last few months.
I'll see you all around. Enjoy the series. Hopefully it will be a good one. Thank you for being here.


text:
Twenty Questions for Robbie Dunkle (Wick Poetry Chapbook Series, Ser. 3, No. 8)
Inspired by the story of Secundus the Silent Philosopher and the twenty vital questions posed to him by Emperor Hadrian, J. Gabriel Scala s Twenty Questions for Robbie Dunkle moves swiftly and deftly into the essence of human existence memory. Imbued with that ancient consideration, Robbie Dunkle emerges as a chance metaphor for the poet s own past, the dead past, which becomes our past, with all of its wonders and wastes, which only brilliant poetry can revive this powerfully. Larissa Szporluk J. Gabriel Scala s series of unanswerable questions to seventh-grade companion Robbie Dunkle are singular as pebbles, marked with vivid details of a lost but living time and place. Scala throws them far into the water until they resonate, sending circles out into the abyss, captivating us in the endless human process of cycling through the past. Annie Finch
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Tagenarine Chanderpaul walks back after being dismissed, Guyana v Leeward Islands, Regional Four Day Competition, 2nd day, Antigua, February 10, 2013 © WICB Media
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"Face Time"
on February 17, 2014 at 10:29 pm
Chapter: Webcomic
Today's Super Siblings Comic Strip: Face Time
Courtney doesn't have enough face time with her friends.
Super Siblings is the family comic strip written and illustrated for geeks and their kids by Patrick Scullin. Click here to order the latest family friendly comic books and graphic novels.


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Friona drops Lady Eagles in volleyball
Published 8:10 am, Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Plainview Christian Academy lost in three games at Friona in a non-district volleyball match Saturday. Game scores were 25-15, 25-14, 25-21.
The Lady Eagles managed just 11 kills as a team in the contest. Mallory Bennett led the way with five kills and Meredith Mulliken added three kills. Laura Beth Earhart put away two kills and Shayla Ross had one.
Earhart had 2½ blocks and Ross added a block.
On the back line defense, Bennett paced the team with 11 digs and Hannah Smith was right behind with 10 digs. Mulliken had eight digs, followed closely by Madison Ortega with seven digs and Shalin Lawson with six digs. Earhart and Jordan Hooper had three digs apiece.
Mulliken had five set assists and Lawson added two.
Earhart and Hooper each had one service ace.
The Lady Eagles return to the court today when they host Dimmitt. The jayvee match is slated for 5 p.m. The varsity will follow at 6:30 p.m.
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Article by C.P. Chay
It is reported that Bay City alone generates over 16,000 tons of waste annually that is dumped into the
White Feather Landfill, where trash is packed down and stored underground to "hopefully" decompose.
And, if the landfill becomes too ful,l it could start to "leak" contaminants that can get into our water
supply as well as pollute our lakes and rivers. To make matters worse, only 30% of us recycle our trash.
Meanwhile, our basements and garages are bulging with unused clothing we know we will fit into again
someday; with Beanie Babies we are sure will re-sell for ten times the price we paid; craft supplies we
no longer know "how" to use; car and computer parts; from wedding dresses to baby supplies; TVs to
Grandma's cast-iron stove—all our sentimental "stuff." Let's face it: We're running out of space! Maybe
it's time to become a minimalist and give up on making a fortune off these "things" we've been hoarding.
But since packrats and minimalists are such an extraordinary oxymoron, becoming clutter free by
philanthropy might be an intelligent alternative. Once again American ingenuity has come to our
rescue to provide us with a new tool to help save the earth and benefit those who are in need. It's
called Freecycle, a free online service that allows the general public to "offer" or "request" an item they
need or have to give away. One of the requirements for any transaction is that all items be "free," and
each party must arrange for free pickup or delivery, which can take a matter of hours to complete
instead of days waiting for responses to a garage sale. It also requires that no services or tickets be
offered and that people respond directly to posters as there is no online staff that oversees transactions.
Operating since 2003, Freecycle is a grassroots network that has grown to 3,508 groups around the
world with over 2,000 members in Bay City at the date of this writing. Groups exist in Flint, Midland, and Saginaw as well. Interested parties can search by state for members in the network. The nonprofit group challenges users to "change the
world one gift at a time."
This smart new alternative to garage sales was taken literally by a Saginaw resident who wanted to
demolish his unattached garage to build a new attached garage to his home. Through Freecycle he was
able to find someone who dismantled the garage and rebuilt it on his own property in Midland. Not only
did this fulfill the needs of two families at very little cost, it saved the whole project from getting into the
landfill. Of course, this is not the norm at Freecycle but a great indication of what is possible.
Unlike eBay where it is required to register with too much of your personal information, joining
Freecycle at www.freecycle.org is easy and quick and does not require much more than just your street
and email address; there is no need to put in your bank account numbers or join Paypal because
each transaction is free.
Donating your unused overflow to someone who can put it to good use can be just as satisfying as giving
to your favorite charity and maybe even better. Given the new regulations on charitable contributions,
the IRS now requires receipts for contributions up to the minimum of $250.
Freecycle is a great new concept in global generosity. Not only do we have the chance to fulfill
someone's need within our own community, but we can make a lesser impact on our favorite place to
© C.P. Chay, 2011
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Read more...
Grow Saginaw Community Garden Project announces its plans.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Read more...
Non-profit S.C.R.A.P. organizes three-day conference to connect citizens.
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About the Southern Bicycle League
Southern Bicycle League Mission Statement:
Through fun, fitness and friendship, the Southern Bicycle League's mission is to link the bicycle community together and inspire more people to ride bicycles more often.
The purpose of our mission is to facilitate the building of bicycle friendly communities and greater health and fitness through bicycling.
We achieve our goals and objectives with our members, our SBL Affiliations, bikeSBL.org website, SBL Ride Calendar and many fun Events, including the Wilson 100, Covington Century Ride and Roll Into The Holidays Stone Mountain.
In addition, by joining the bicycle community together, we become a tremendous positive voice for legislators, constituents and sponsors to consider, when making decisions which affect the bicycling community.
The Southern Bicycle League provides a range of activities and benefits that help cyclists of all levels to learn and get more enjoyment out of the sport. Volunteer members organize and lead over 1,000 rides over the course of the year in the area. In addition, monthly club socials allow new and old friends to meet in a casual atmosphere to exchange stories and participate in a program to help increase their bicycling knowledge. All members receive the SBL's monthly magazine, Southern Bicycle League Magazine, which features an extensive calendar of rides, along with articles and information on safety, advocacy, touring, and riding technique.
The SBL also presents the annual Wilson 100 Century in Senoia every September. The course covers lightly travelled rural terrain and is fairly flat, so it's a great chance to do your first hundred miler. As with other SBL rides, shorter options are also available. The Wilson 100 is named after Scott Wilson, who was a prolific writer and a well loved and respected member who served as club president and editor of Southern Bicycle League Magazine. He died in 1986 of cancer, and the ride is now a fundraiser for cycling causes as well as a tribute to Scott.
If cycling is already an important part of your life, or if you're just getting started and want to learn more, you are encouraged to join the SBL and get involved. There are rides and activities available for all levels of cyclists, from beginner to advanced. You'll learn more about cycling, get a monthly magazine with an extensive listing of rides and tours, have fun, and make some great friends.
Each year the SBL presents a series of premire rides, tours and events throughout the southeast region. Here's our planned schedule for 2015. Please check our ride calendar for exact dates and details as the year progresses.
August 1, 2015
Covington Century
September 12, 2015
Wilson 100
November 21, 2015
Roll Into The Holidays, Stone Mountain