05 Jul 1907
Page 6
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1907
Page
6
In a double header, the Cubs secure a win in the opener and claim the series with a strong overall performance. Twirling standout dominates with a complete game, supported by solid defense and timely hitting to seal the victory. The opposing squad mounts late counterattacks but falls short.
Hanlon's crew showed strong early play as they built a lead but faded late, failing to sustain momentum in the national pennant chase.
Yesterday's results show Chicago beat Cincinnati 5 to 2 and Philadelphia defeated Boston 5 to 4. Pittsburg lost to St Louis 0 to 5 while Brooklyn fell 1 to 3 to New York.
Chicago defeats Cincinnati 5 1 in the morning game then 2 0 in the matinee to clinch the National League pennant. Mordecai Brown shines as Reds mistake and fielding misplays pave the way for Chicago's late surge and three run inning.
Sacrifice hits by Evers and Steinfeldt aided Chicago in a 1 0 game against Cincinnati. Overall and Lobert contributed, while Sheckard and Huggins stole bases. Double plays featured Lobert, Huggins and Ganzel. Chicago left 3, Cincinnati 7. Ewing issued 3 walks, Overall 5. Time 1 33. Umpire O Day.
Philadelphia defeated Boston 5 to 4 in a close morning National League contest. The Phillies won in the eighth on a base on balls and two singles. Beaumont hit a home run, Thomas, Jacklitsch, Tenney, Brain, and Beaumont doubled. Knabe stole a base. Errors and pitches noted with Young and Pittinber. Time 1 45. Umpire Mike.
Philadelphia wins 2 to 1 over Boston in a well played game. Key hits include Magee’s two bases and Knabe with a three base hit. Doolin and Jacklitsch turn in solid defense as Lindaman and Sparks duel on the mound.
Brooklyn Nationals defeat New York 1 0 in twelve innings with Alperman scoring the winning run after being hit by a pitch. Casey sacrificed and Lumley’s fly enabled Alan to score on Batch single. Two-base hit Jordan and key defensive plays noted.
New York won the second game against Brooklyn 5 to 3 in an afternoon tilt. New York scored three in the first inning on an error a sacrifice two doubles and a single. Another run came in the third and one in the fifth as Brooklyn managed only three runs in their half of the fifth. Notable players include Shannon Alperman Browne Devlin Seymour Batch Hannifan Lew is Dahlen Maloney Lewis Boweran Ritter Wiltse Bell and umpires Rigler and Klem.
Pittsburg wins 9 to 5 as both teams display ragged fielding. St Louis starts strong but cannot sustain the lead. key hits come at timely moments for Pittsburg. Pitchers Willis and Karger limit baserunners, with Willis allowing 6 strikeouts and Karger 3.
Chicago won 3 to 2 over Cleveland this morning to retain first place. Rhoades was effective until the seventh inning when a hit by Sullivan and Smith started trouble. Hahn and Jones contributed timely hits as Cleveland filled the bases with two out, but Jones ended the threat with a long drive. Attendance set a morning-game record in Cleveland.
Puttman puzzled visitors as Louisville defeated Columbus 7 to 1 in the morning game. Wicker faced heavy batting with runners on, while Cooley delivered the standout hitting for the home side. MORNING GAME.
Chicago routed Cleveland 7 to 1 in the afternoon game, with strong offense and pitching fueling the win. Details on contributing players and key plays were reported from the game in Cleveland.
Thielman allowed two runs in the first and Chicago plated five in the eighth on seven singles to salvage a 7 5 tie. Clarke left the game due to O Loughlin. Cleveland and Chicago each finished with two runs, miscues and hits noted, including Hinchman two base hits and Shannon, Stovall, Walsh sacrificial and stolen bases. Umpires O Loughlin and Evans. Time 1:55.
Boston wins the morning game over Washington 3 to 1. Clymer homered in the first for the visitors' lone run. The box shows Boston 3 6 0 and Washington 1 4 0 with Smith and Glaze pitching for the pitchers.
Boston pitchers Graham and Pruitt shine as Washington offense is stifled. Ferris hits a home run for Boston while Criger Hickman and Barrett contribute key hits. Clements, Sullivan, and Parker tally for Washington, with multiple defensive plays shaping the shutout.
Detroit overcome St. Louis errors with Cobb and Rossman driving key hits. Morning crowd at Detroit witnesses a high turnout as Crawford and Eubank contribute strong plays. St. Louis edges back in the afternoon tilt with timely hits, while Hartzell and Yeager factor in runs. Milwaukee and Kansas City split a July 4 double header, with solid hittings from Green and McCh’ney and pitching by Wilson and Goodwin shaping both games.
Siever started for Detroit and Kilian relieved. Detroit 11 hits to St. Louis 1 in seven innings. Spencer doubled, D Jones Crawford Stone Pickering Yeager homered? Actually two-base hit by Spencer and three-base hits by D Jones Crawford Stone Pickering Yeager. Stolen bases by Crawford Schaefer two O Leary. Hartzell T Jones Hartzell turned double play. Detroit left on bases two, St. Louis seven. Time 1 40. Umpire Connolly.
Philadelphia and New York battled in a July 4 doubleheader with both teams posting runs and key hits. Highlights include two-base hits by Collins Orth and Conroy, plus multiple stolen bases and pitching notes for Orth Bender Waddell Newton Bartley and umpires.
Louisville defeated Columbus 8 to 3 in an afternoon matchup as Louisville batted around and used ups as part of a strong offensive showing.
Toledo defeated Indianapolis 7 to 3 with Armbruster and W Clarke tallying two-base hits. Kellum and Chenault pitched for the mound, Readings split with the Eagles in a doubleheader, scoring 6-1 and 2-11 in the two games. Umpire Eagan officiated the Toledo affair and Hagen called the Readings game.
Minneapolis, aided by heavy rain, defeated St. Paul 3 to 2 this morning. Two-base hits by Laughlin and Shambaugh, a home run by J. Freeman, and solid hitting supported Millers' late effort before officials halted play. Time 1 30. Umpire Verden.
Minneapolis bunched hits off Leroy to win 8 3 at St Paul. Key moments included aggressive base running and smart judgment by Minneapolis. O'Neil Mertes Dundon and others stole bases while Ford and Leroy fanned several batters.
A Fourth of July shooting event at the Cincinnati Gun Club drew spectators though attendance fell short of expectations. Bonser's team No 2 won the four man team match by four targets after a tight last round, with Bonser also posting the high individual score of 91 and later tying for top score in the 100 target race at 91. Herman led early in the first round and again after 75 targets before Bonser surged ahead.
In a brisk contest Hamilton Krebs edged Wiedemanns 9 to 1 as double plays and speed defined the defense. Meyer and Stevenson delivered the standout hits while Sewald's long throw earned top praise. Remaining events and music brightened the day. next on schedule Wiedemann-Middletown at Middletown on the 7th and Nebraska Indians visit Greater Newport Park on the 14th.
Two-base hits by Klingler and Diehl. Three-base hits by Stevenson. Stolen bases by Burck and Horn. Double plays by Balt and Meyer, Burd, Meyer and Schulte, Sewald, Diehl and Stevenson. Sacrifice hit by Seward. Bases on balls for Hornberger and Horn. Hit by pitch Dy Hornberger. Wild pitches by Hornberger and Horn. Struck out by Hornberger once and by Horn four. Time 1 40. Umpires Barnett and McGinnis.
Covington Blues rout Tigers 9 to 0 as Sauter allowed six hits and fanned sixteen. Batters include Shaw Martin McCarthy and Dorman with two-base hits from Shaw Martin McCarthy and Dorman. Time 2:00. Umpire Bergen.
Newport Monarchs defeated Mt Washington 9 to 0 after the seventh inning forfeit amid a dispute. Eakins dominated with strong curves while Lyons and List paced Newport hitting. Linaman led Mt Washington with notable contact but couldn't overcome the Monarchs.
The Americans defeated the Kentucky Colonels 11 to 2 in a doubleheader at League Park before a large crowd. Breitenstein struggled with several outs, while Parks, Reuther, and Scheibly produced key hits. The teams meet the Nebraska Indians next, with scheduled games Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Hyde Park overcame a 10-6 deficit with a dramatic ninth inning rally scoring five runs to edge the Tourists 11 to 10 in a tense final frame. The comeback featured timely hits and solid relief pitching to seal the win.
Wilkinson and Hughes fueled offense with two base hits each. Wilkinson notched three strikeouts and Young tossed a wild pitch. Flynn You Niles and Earhardt the umpire round out the game details in this compact box score snippet.
Middletown defeated Rushville 6 to 1 before the largest crowd ever at the park as ground rules were needed for overflow. A boxing match and concert preceded the game, drawing wide enjoyment from attendees.
Miamisburg defeated the All-Kentuckians 2–0 in a hard fought game at Miamisburg. Hampel earned the win with 10 strikeouts to Heisman’s 4, while Hampel and Vogel led the Battery for Miamisburg. All-Kentuckians stranded seven, Miamisburg four, with five hits to seven. Umpire Hungling presided.
White Sox beat Orioles at Price Hill ground. Dorsey pitched well for the Sox while Rooney matched him for the Orioles. The Sox capitalized with six runs in the seventh on five errors and two hits as Orioles stranded bases loaded in the eighth.
The Ohio Browns played two games yesterday and travel to Batesville Indiana Sunday. In the first game Erlanger beat Ohio Browns 6 to 1 with Hatteri¢e Nieweyer and Kentner at bat and Schnucks as umpire. The Browns answered in the second game 15 to 5 behind Briangers and Kemmerli with Kentner and Bramley in the battery. Bentler and Bramley also noted. Time details: 1:35 and 2:06 respectively.
The notice details July games and schedules for multiple Cincinnati area teams. It includes the Wilson Sluggery traveling to New Boston to play the undefeated Boston team for 50 a side, with listed lineups. It lists dates, travel plans, and requests for games from White Rocks, Glen Parks, Wiedemanns, and others, plus notable matchups against the Nebraska Indians and the Blanchester All-Stars. It notes the C H D Freight Claim Department team defeating Blanchester 5 to 4 and previews upcoming Independence Day fixtures.
Morning games show Atlanta topping Montgomery 8 to 7 in Atlanta and Birmingham 7 to 2 in Birmingham. Afternoon results include Atlanta 2 Montgomery 0 and New Orleans 1 Little Rock 2, with Memphis 1 losing to Shreveport 3 and Birmingham 5 Nashville 3.
George R. Balch outplayed Cincinnati Club golfers at the Ingalls Cup on the Grandin road links. He beat Holden Wilson 4 up on the eighteenth and edged Dr. Bashford 1 up after a strong afternoon showing. Dr. Groesbeck captured the Independent Cup with a 2 up win over Dr. Brown, while W D Breed took the Black Cup by five up on bogie. Fenton Lawson and Colonel Brent Arnold also placed in the event standings.
Connie McGeehan former Holy Cross pitcher dies at his Hazleton home of tuberculosis. his sister Margaret McGeehan dies two hours later from the same illness. McGeehan pitched for the Philadelphia America League and other clubs after leaving college.
Evansville defeats Terre Haute 2 to 0 in the nineteenth inning after eighteen scoreless frames. Broasius and Pollard pitched well for Evansville. Minor and Freese for Terre Haute. Hits Evansville 7 Terre Haute 10. errors Evansville 2 Terre Haute 3.
Canton, Ohio hosts a doubleheader where Canton topples Wheeling 40 to 24 in the morning game behind superb pitching from Marquard, while Wheeling wins the afternoon 4 to 0. Batterias Robertson and Spahr contribute, with Holmes Friel and Myers noted in the box.
South Bend overcame a hit deficit and scored in the ninth to edge Grand Rapids 3 to 1. Keener and Johnson led South Bend at the plate while Bliss and Fuller contributed for Grand Rapids in an afternoon game.
Springfield and Dayton split a doubleheader with Springfield taking the morning game 11 to 5 and also winning the afternoon clash 11 to 5. Scorers listed include Kennedy Munson Corns and Clark for Springfield.
Memphis trotter Highball broke the world mile mark for green trotters at Libertyville in two heats. He ran the mile in 2 08 for the second heat and is entered in the M. and M. Stakes at Detroit as a test of the horse’s ability in real competition.
In Indianapolis on July 4 1923 Sweet Marie trotted to a 2 06 flat mile failing to beat the 2 04% standard at the State Fair Grounds. Pow Wood a bay mare won the Indiana Derby with Temple second and a Superior Boy third before an estimated crowd of 25000.
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