The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1911, Page 12

¢ Fs ri Thirteen Isn’t Usually Consid- ered a Lucky Number, but It Surely Proved So for the Giants Saturday. Copyright, 1911, by The Prews Pubtishing Oo, (The! New York World) F course it isn't every day that we start our game with thirteen runs in the first Inning. Thirteen | fen't usually supposed to be a lucky number, but it was lucky enough for the Giants on Saturday. No wonder St. Lonts iay down for a little nap dur+ ing the rest of the afternoon, Reminds me of a fight between a fel- Jow named Jack Stelzner and one Samuel Prultt, a big, dark complexioned Zulu heavyweight of Ban Francisco, Stelaner knocked Prultt down. Sam lay flat on his shoulder Mades until he had been counted out, after which he was dragged to his corner and propped up in achalr, Half a minute later his eyes opened, and the first thing he saw Jack standing in the middle of the ring with «@ wide looking Sam's way. ‘Mr. Referee,” said Sam, “Ah Isn't goin’ on with this match. Ah’s undah too much of a handicap!" NOTICE that a new high jumping I record was ostablished at Wesleyan Saturday—6 feet %% inches. Great work! Never thought they'd ever reach @uch a height. But—just a moment—I must have been thinking of Vassar! HEN Cary of Annapolis ran the W *100" Saturday in the meet with Pennsylvania in 94:5 seconds, he was officially credited with equalling the American collegiate record. But as & strict matter of fact he did not equal the record, which was fairly made by Arthur Duffey in the intercollegiate and was a There wa’ Never the slightest doubt of the authen- tleity of Duffey's record. It wan ac- copted and held a piace on the record pres for a long time, but was arb'- trariiy removed years later wher Duffey exposed the profe: Practically admitted that he had no adhered strictly to the spirit of the amateur rule himself. It was taken fo: @ranted, apparently, that if Duffey ev 414 vidlate the rule it was prior to ti making of the record. thing that Duffey vehemently denied. Arthur Duffey’s running may be for- Gotten some day, since there will be no Printed record of his performances But tt ten't forgotten yet. He was, with the possible exception of Bernard Wofers, the swiftest man that ever dre om & spiked shoe. IKE MURPHY, the greatest coach athletics, says that in his ex- perience as a college coach he has secn @ great many college athletes who broke down in their first or secon year because they had “overdone ath- Jeti" while in preparatory schools. As @ result they suffered from “pullee tendons” and other breakdowns, and ‘Were forced to drop out of competition Dest. Not even the most learned book- athlete, holding down a political job connected with athletics in our public schools, will gain much credit by con- tradicting a man like Murphy, No| 7 coach in the world knows more t ‘Mike Murphy about the athietle gu from beginning to end, His experience has taught him that schoolboy athletics should be directed entirely to bullding up a strong and athletic body, and not to the winning of competitions and making of records. Schoolboy athletics should be more in the line of exercise than of competi- tioa, This is a thing that the book athlete, anxious to “make a showin) doesn't know. In course of time those who direct things in the school-ath- letie world will be wixer—or more care- ful—than they are to-day, and we will have a very different system of school athletics, HE calling off of the p ‘oposed | match between Kk. ©. Brown and | Matt Wells ‘s only etance of what hupp tions suffer in the rin perhaps it may be just a matter of wisdom on the part of Matt Wells's representative. Perhaps t aw K. ©. in the Murphy was outpointed by a mile, of course, y he fought in @ way that might have r turned him winner over any lightweight I can mention aside from Murphy or Peckey MoFarland. Tommy Murphy, in ehape, has always been able to beat @uggers, and K. ©., although the fast- est and most persistent slugger he ever | r him than met, was not much hard ‘the others. Brown, for all the batte: ct Sressive at the end as in the first ro: a a thing that shows how dangerous he Would be in a long fight, Tommy Murphy, by the way he fought, showed that he is clearly en- titled to a match with champion Wol- wast, whom Brown had twice defeated (unoMicially). Tommy ‘s one of the real Ughtweights, and can make 153 pounds ringside without the slightest trouble, | Wolgast shows more intelligence than courage in sidestepping him. ———— O'Keefe Whips Dris: PHILADELPHIA, May 15. at the National A. C, Sav, ou HAM, Wish You'D Gone orm me Saturday Ts Sec Te GIANTS WaLLoP our 13 RUNS IN THE FIRST (INNING $ GREATEST bu EVER Saws THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, “BREATHES THERE THE MAN WITH SOUL Copyright, 191, by the Press Publishing Co, (Th Baw! Woucon'T waste wee ee ee ee Those Busw-LeAGuERs can't PLAY Bau -- -- -+ Twirler Whom Giants Lam- basted Saturday to Pitch To-Day’s Battle. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. BRESNAHAN his troop of red hosed Cardinals march across the gi of the Hilltop as “Belleve me, eam will never again act as a review. the grand parade of I've not only turned over a upset the whole Just to show that I am not sfraid I'm going to send Sallee right ck In the box, and the chances ai have ended | every Glant on MeGraw's staff will be between his ing stand for new leaf, but taking food handed thumb and first finger. Sounds nice and fine and shows that Roger Is no quitter, but with the echo of that awful tragedy of the Hill still inging in his ears the local fan cannot ve blamed for leaning toward Missourl. mes to handing them a {ttle more of that same old stuff, narked McGraw, when about Salles, I'm just as apt as not to rend Matty right back against them, so that} he can cut out two workouts for him-} self In the same week.” Incidentally, that was one of the clev- | McGraw ever worked when he took Matty out of the box Sat- total of nine balls yr unother gan jand started trouble afr ‘the fact that Devlin was called out on evest stunts that urday after piteht and saving hy 1s perhaps the first time on r to the opposing. sidi credit of the vietory r to Mathewson, notwithstanding the fact when they should have been at their! hung ui p & new record when he struck out fourteen men in eight innings. \Marquard’s performance record for runs was made by on Runker Hitt Mullane the made sixteen Notwithstanding hia protests Mullane waa kept in the bow for the reat of the game. | some years ago the fans all laugh | said it was just @ spring spurt | that time they had been mere! While the &t. Louls Waterioo of Sat- farce after th there was as much real in that opening as a diamond ever saw, were crossed three distinct times and each time runs resulted, Right at the Bresnahan to Prove His Gameness by Sending Sallee to Box Again What the Box Scores Show. Twenty-one men were left on bi in the game between the Tigers and the, Red Sox, the Boston outfit bav- Ing one more than the Detroit ts MoInness, the Philadelphia short- stop, made the only two errors of the game between the and Athletics, which the jaller Jost because of Morgan's wildness, First Baseman Stovall of the Naps was to bat five times In the game against.the Highlanders and .aade four hit! The Bisons got onty four hits off Parkin of the Newarks, but won the game by one run to nothing. By defeating the Montreals, the Jersey City boys captured ‘their fourth game of the season. jump, after Devore had singled, the Cardinals played in close, thinking that Doyle -was going to bunt, and Larry fooled them by slamming the ball out for a aingle into right, Next to that the biggest double-cross qccurred when Mathewson'came to the bat with first and second base occupied. There was Nobody out at the time and ordinarily the «ances would be ten to one that a pitcher would ‘bunt. Huggins and Konetchy figured that way and dashed in on every pitched ball so as to make @ play at third. On the second strike Matty caught them coming in and he Promptly slapped the ball with all his might. It shot safely between them jh. But for strikes they would have been making runs yet. A queer feature connected sith that Saturday slaughter is that the Cardinala made just many hite as the “we each side getting thirteen, Basefrunning is the an- awer as to why the Giants made nineteen rune and the Cardinals only five. This promises to be another week of exeltement. When the Cardinals have ended their visit the Pirates come this |way, and right there friendship ceases. |The Phillies managed to tame the | Pirates rather successfully, but that brought up| does not necessarily mean that the Glants can do it. It will be remembered by many that up to this time the Giants have not won a single game from those club at beats Philadelphia will win the National League pennant, and that is b no means a foolish statement. When the Cubs first started to win and Pp to a feed- ing ground for the Glants and_ the Pirates and in those days a trip West was looked upon as nothing more than a chance to Ket fat. Nevertheless the Cubs kept plugging away and the urt did not end. They won the pen- nant and they copped it again and again. It !s not at all unlikely that heme. MAY 15, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN j ew York World), ‘You ORTER Seen’ AAURPH! AND &.O. - Ten Rounds. Witoest eveR | Sooo Peore YELLING LIKE CALLIOPES = = AND JUMPING ON THe CHAIRS! MAN Feu “THROUGH THE SKY: LIGHT ON TOP OF Me AND I DIDNT Notice IT-+* A wy Time! «2 -es- Gone over To See Jornson AND O'BRIEN? (T ovGHT “To fe INTERESTING Jounson 187 The FIGHTER HE Usen To Be -. AND FoR MY PART SO DEAD?” STurr AND NON SENSE | Cource oF Duss! MY WASHER WOMAN KNOWS MORE AGouT Nevery SAW EITHER OF'EM- AND Dont 1SN'T THIS A ConKING DAY? Let's Go OVT ‘AND act A 1 Don'T BELIEVE He EvER. “Highlanders Soon Have to Get Rid of Once Effective Pitcher. (Special to The Chase's brig 1 of his star English Amateur Boxing Champions Strain Necks _Looking at Skyscrapers fifteen stories | That was proven turday and Sunday, putting on ta and Quinn In the s Warhop never displayed more pitching | King day. Umpire Billy Evans said, ced beliind ns, Warhop hac has everal occas! t the Na niseuoU: ejaculated Al the street, “just look \Tusling about down there,” They were then taken to Foreigners Who'll Who'll Take Part in First International Tour- ney Here Go Sightseeing. zazed down to the little ants aps on bases, strikes, caused Warnes t Buckingham Pi Paper shop.” As arrangements train the boy © Instead of a news- heen made to at Woodlawn Inn, a start for Westchester was made by way of the White Light district, they hit the ¢ jof exclamations were hea look like so That was F. T. of Gotham's mighty skyscrapers as he Iver's oplaion eat White Way King Brockett’s Days ger On 3 R ubber N umbered | Jeetoes ty ie ea had Evening World.) Cleveland, May 15 New York fan family cann: victories. from Hal long, as t st, unie piteht} 8 capable ¢ th rd J twelve and fou ely off Quinn and and Warhe ‘ond contest than on 8} we! wallo) have been good baseball, he swung on drove it to deep cer next man up, if o balls and no strikes and then land- Will [et on a ball which was outside the pa had to groove the My two feet | the second heat, Warhop | gohany Kling, r Hall in the | Cubs ox: Highlander | pate, poked the sphere to left for three bases, poring two men, Gus Fisher was up twice in that third | Kling’s fo \d connected for safeties both | At the Guttenbure track, Billy Queal, the grea ore, being thrown iu fie tive mie prot sand was | 5 98 toscorta, mumped Kecond time, Quinn wa © boy < were out to pro’ ‘ockett appears to be through arene hye Inning Started, x va'| Must Be Finished, the ball His heart eas wl ng, but he intum'as| Judes Boss Lynci ett sticks with | ° otier month it will! pitchers are as| President Thomas J. Lynch of the Polo | no one appea | Broc Kkett's arm the old cunning of his and things the third Inning, Jackson had | Naturally, | that Jackson out | Grounds tnke one strike and grooved wanied to shine bi 16,000 crowd, the Highianders a the ball. nding pipeiian and instead pate has not diagnozed the case fill by, which would |there are eymptoms of erysipel probable that Chase wi re|the Highlanders when Ve lights and lights and lights, with ight | St. Louis as the liner came up the bay with the English amateur | boxing champions aboard in charge of who is the secretary of the ciation of Great Britain, An Evenmg World representative went down the bay and wi duced to the champions, who are W. W. Ralph Erskine, | featherweight champion of Scotland; A. Spenceley, ightweight; middteweight, and Frank Parks, heavy- |marks were made as th turned from side to side to take last Woodlawn Inn was reached, and Calver said ray of Annapolls Naval 4 han been engaged to train the boys’ antamweight; queer night of tt, jripping time T massage the boys’ liminary start really, old chap, you know they will be| stiff from the awful rounding they have| and aside from the) Thi Meet Befor Before Big Par- isian Boxing Club on Night of June 24. ne, who 1s a schoolboy and holds boxing championship of the 1 Kingdom, was amazed at You Americans are @ lot of sky pilots !f you have to live in there tremendous structure: while Speneeley, who was known as che | “ comedian of the part “Are these bulidings lighted up in honor of our arriv: The team was met at the plier delegation from the Sons of > and Pastime then brought to The World office, where were taken to the dome, pecullar sensation MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS’ STANDING IN DETAIL. AMERICAN an The boys started working yesterday and will be in great shape for Friday and Saturday, when the tournament will | be held at the Garden, y hard on the way over and, as they sald, ‘are quite fit right now for a go. They are an enthustastic crowd and carry home the honors As it's the first in’ he remarked, broke in with, | cexsful in » big hi y evening, June 24 articles of agreement there will be no en battling until is finally knocked out. au, the to Old England national amateur | success of the boys means them at home, for on their departure they were sent away by a crowd of 10,000 sland were given all kinds of lucky tokens MeKetrick, fouls allowed, one of them Willie Lewis and Marcel Moi : middleweight champton of France, have algo been matched to meet for twenty the same club on June © $3,000 for his end nd Jeanette will sail same Phillies. By the way, the | Pittsburg players are saying that the Englishmen Have ree on Lineup tor Opening Game ‘The English polotsts have decided on their first game here against the Meadowbrook team in the big international cup seri be as follows: No, 1, Capt. Cheape; No. 2, Lieut. Ed- waries; No. 3, Capt. wis is to rece! McKetrick, Lew' » Paris June 1, i. ae my meet * fs teusround ent. afiand wil have in ‘Grd toast om ant ere One. Hound” “Hogan at the tig a week trom’ to- Ps ee ag to-morrow night. en since Jan, tn every No battle his tianiest to win ‘eison, as the latter is in fine shape, the Phillies are starting on the same Lioya, and back, Tt 4s said that It Will Be mae Time Mongoli- | ans Have Competed Against Other Countri the first time in history the Mongollans will com- hd bt ’ got, was as fast and strong and ag | Oter races of the earth's surface when been coaching the students of the Unt- of Shangha! in all the branches track and field sports, and last woek he requested of the Olympte Committee that they accept the entry nese athletes, Those in charge of the ee replied that they w o glad to have the | their skill at the Olympic meet, “1 do not expect my men will be able | men uy out | — Eddie! O'Keefe, the Philadelpiiia bantam, added | the coach, * to laurels by beating Boyo Driscoll | cently taken up athietlos, e ‘there le good material hare end 1 be a. oe we have only re- China to Send Team to Meet At Stockholm Next Summer Neve that China wil! produce fully splendid athletes as has Japan.” tonight @ do the cookiug,"” sald ‘Trainer Lawson Robert uble to flud @ couk so far, meet at Celtlc Park on May 2M, Kiviat, Rosen. several other stars will appear me fat, So saya Gusty. up throwing the weight, kraut and pigs on a German’ Palmes will probabl; et int the sec- the comtest between " eee ae aR Had tenet wi og ‘clever The American team, defend the cup, are those that won it~ Lawrence Waterbury, J. M. Waterbury, . P, Whitney and D. will hold down their reguiar positions, A large body of society of the Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedarhurst, L. day afternoon to witness the polo game played between a picked team of the Rockaways and the English team, Capt. Wilson, one of the visiting Erg: Mshmen, played on the American t-am, rd to help the home teain Mieved J. 8. Phipps in the second half, and Allan Forbes relieved Stoddard, but even with the fresh the men who will hai ment ‘signed by t AMUSEMEN Cinerice’s Foremost Theat hor & Bi ) tart the training table at Celtic Park if it becomes necessary for me te son thie morning. Robbie eays he has been wn- If preparation for the fifteen:mtle race that will | be held at Brighton Beach by the seaside, May 80, @ large number of local amateur runners went 1p | Balt way over the course yesterday afternoon, augustus Thomas’ UOHN MASON '” AXE "ran Play house Te Patt NIGHT wis BM, bet. Biy & 6t Mats. Wed ani > THE oeEP PURPLE ':;,; ates beal Iss RESULTS AND SCHEDULES OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS. The Post Office Clerks hold thelr annual spring berger, Henry, Dick Kawards, Roy Doriand and vas unable to hold the Englishmen, who | won by a score of 12 goals to 4 team work of the was much better than it has been here> Maxine Eo Little Tjungstrom, the Swedish “pro nunner, ded fourteen pounds to lis weight within the tart couple of weeks. “Dem chickens make | No games sc ney WLAN COLL LEW FIELDS aN Chicago at Brooklyn. Cinctanatl at Pittsburg at AMERICAN LEAG Yesterday's Re .» New York, 3. Hane Hohner says that he has been bothered greatly with a bad knee ever since his fifteen tulle race with Ljungstrom, and. the siajury was the only thing that kept him from finishing in the big rave #t Celie Mark, aie We SAV ES in Quest of L er, won dict of saver yeen stations! New York at Cleveland, Bostop at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago Washington a; 6t. Louis. = Teanetle and Langford Agree to se Fight 7 ees BY JOHN POLLOCK. TER trying for some time to get Sam Langford to Joe Jeanette in a finish fight, Dan} ree to m of Jeanette, hi 1 meet % club the ‘to-night iclomeigat, ersey Hight, mi gat, he Brown Neleon Ty 80d shows Sumit will from ck fighter of Cambri Sal. 2.18, “IPE “TIGHTS 0 LONDON THEA,, S9ch, ar. BY ved.” and Sal At THE bioraion The Hen- Pecks Otters omising fighter of Bo the same clab in vk, manager of the ‘Twentieth Cen; ‘The first bout will bring togetier Tommy Sailor Burke keeps putting ching tne tf gut Charles Oy otras ‘ore the He knocked halts ronnd “at the Burke esd “O' Rourke low with w right easy mark when he name old-time fighter. ein the first round with a elt hand swing in the stomach aud a might swing Burke — FARMER JIM SMITH NOW A “WHITE HOPE.” heavy- has certainly come back.” He put It all over Andy Morris at the Fairmont Club end his friends now declare that he ts rapidly shaping {nto i et Promising “white "although he is somewhat . Smith, however, is still a young BRIGHTON) fellow and has not attained hie full growth. Binoe his return to the ring he OLYMPIC as been giving great promise. Smith will have another real opportu- rt reget THE TRC nity to show his callbre on Friday night when he meets Morris Harris in @ ten- Pevne: contest at the National Sporting forfest Lae ‘articles of agree: them to meet i ‘Milwaukee on the night of May 19, They AMUSEMENTS, __ NEW_ YORK" LBADING vy CRITERION * FRANCIS WILSON {ik rare Sate Sate Sai. at Mrs, FISKE iSupper and ia batt ‘Bho: win eee BLANCHE | BATES “in ¢ are a dosen hits, i iva OR A SONG RIT Pie NeW AMSTERDAM ot Si asistut wACDONA is in THE SPRING MAI “EXE USE ME” GAIETY foe \ TONGUE ui 3 Werk a LAYOFF DOESNT HURT SEROANS | DISGUS WORK MUCH Giant Aten Throws Miss 135 Feet and 2 Inches at Pastime Meet. That a layoff of several months @oe@ hot Interfere much with Martin 5 dan's work in competition was - strated at the Pastime A. C. gamer, when the great athlete won the dlagne event by throwing the missile 185 feet and 2 inches, Jim Duncan finished sec- ond with a throw of 19 feet dua 2 inches. Gwyn Henry, the natlonat’ 220 ‘ard champion, also covered himself with glory by winning the 10-yard dash from scratch over R. Stevenson end Q. Ehrhardt in the fast time of 101-68, The soccer season for this sear carne toa cone at the Marquette Oval in Brooklyn with @ between the All-Brooklyn and the All-New Sor feume, The All-Brooklyus won out Wy & sogne my bac) Krainer three 1” deculs the rac rough the | mer, who Who. is considered will meet John, Daly. to-ni nights’ thiee-crsa, cademy on Forty: ike fifty poists vd inthe ond. seconds, Qui | only manag " ie a yard fro to the first | manin, the F ‘Ted’ Crooks wa legal that te, and | eighteen | Jim Crowley fou 1 rotten, Denver, mate inte Apeedwas ite a the chaacea ne woul Have y finkthed vind Denver after going up ia We time ed ae tlonal League had his entire staff of um- | pires around him yesterday afternoon In the Metropolitan Building for the purpose of finding out why it fs taking | so long to play most of the games this spring. They declared that the ehief leave for reason is the great amount of batting being done and the consequent 4elay, when pitchers are being changed. Lynch told the umpires that hereafter when two teams agree to call a game at a certain hour in order that ene or both of them catch « train that giey by the recent game between the Rochester, and the Providence clubs, which almost resulted in riot when finish up hs Haining for is tensound bout min time was called, with the home team— Heath at the Twente’ the Grays—at bat in the midst of @ rally, Tack wo Big.) Go Ave eee ata STAR \toy & ‘eet al ACTH | Mack & Orth. AT Monte, Latwne ie uick Wallneled "| Pree cee at Cy | paisa £5 ke PARK Ww iT_180TH ST. FERRY. ACADEMY SiO 10, 20 & Me THE. GREAT DIVIDE : os URRAY res eed se ie: | The Parislan’ Widews . re i eee at. 20-81.) xen Se’ barts |F, BROOKLYN AMU: MENT! STA R * * Matinee Datir, LX smoking Con: SE JADERS | Joni RIALTO notte T0O! AKA CO. EMPIRE | Broadway & Ralph ty. Heat THE JOLLY GIRLS” oncerts Ere vane MAJESTIC. My. ier MR. LOUIS MANN tom! ran The Cheater ry