The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 8

Saat ca ae PRETO CRO TONER NC Were WES THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1911. aT "GIANTS PLAYING | |__REDLAND TO-DAY | TO-DAY BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK . _ SEEN AT THE INTERNATIONAL POLO GAME AT MEADOW BROOK. Buuyico its | J eNC q — -"1 q One LARRY MISSED AN EASY ONE Capt. L. ST. GEORGE CHEAPE . We ayatlggs ores ttre KY NY EXCITING MOMENT © WRESTLING MATCH BETWeeN L.WATER BURY AND P Cact WihILOON us MOUNTED ™ my (nN LIEUT A NOEL EDWARDS OF ENGLAND. CAPT, HARORESS LLOYDe “The ENGLISH STYLE <== CAPT, WILSON WUST NAGGING Tee BALL ALONG. DARING PLAY OF AMERICANS | ~ FEATURE OF POLO VICTORY ferent In action, nipped it neatly witty: light trokes, following scientifically and repeating, The Americans were driving spikes; the English driving tacks. The Wngiish players backed up each drive with regular formation, The Americans seemed to trust more to luck, speed and a g00d clout. English Saved Their Ponle: The second thing was a difference in mounts, The Englishmen seemed to be saving thelr ponies, while the Amert- cans raced at furious speed at all dis- tances, never slackening. Often, w it was head to head, the Amertc Jes pulled av diy, “Wh h ponies In training,” remarked a London correspondent in the press stand. “We have thirty-six. The American ponies | are the best In the world, for Whitney spent $90,000 only a little while ago buy- ing up the best we had in England. | Halt of your ponies are English. They have been trained here for a long time and are nated, Ours have been here only two months, ‘They aren't at] thelr best yet. Why, last time Mr, | Whitney played tn England he sent his! ponles over nine months in advance, to| be sure and have them fit.’ | Whatever the reason may have | it} Deciding Game Against English Team for International Cup a Grand Spectacle. BY ROBERT EDGREN. America has won the second game in the great Internationa! Polo Cup match, ‘The oup will,..ay in America, The Eng- lish played magnificently, the Americans Uttle better, as the final score— the automobile army still rolling tn. At the lower end of the fled no less than @ thousand wutomobdiles were parked, and here thousands of specta- tors sat in thelr cars, content with even the distant view. There wasn't a ticket left, at any price, The specu- | ators had sold out. Still special trains rumbled in, A mile or more of empty cars were on the sidings, The crowd still moved in heavy, unbroken columns from track to entrance. One train came In long after the game had begun, and those who had no tckets sat in the | care and waited patiently for news | from the field, It was useless to try to get even within sight of the ground now, for along the fences the belated and ticketless spectators were packed | like sardines in a tn, twenty—thirty | things it 19 the final score that counts. If there ia any cleaner, faster sport thap polo I have yet to see it. And with tee wond ting of this interna- tions! match at Meadow Brook—the wide, smooth, velvety green field, the ‘ yast crowd, the bewildering array of Meunting colors—it is a spectacle never ta be forgotten. Me race meeting ever drew out such SB agemblage or produced such a vari- the American ponies seemed to have the edge In speed, and so did the players. ‘sty of sensations, Early in the after- | feet back from the barbed wire, In 244 minutes Larry Waterbury had Tipem packed special trains began pull-| POLO FIELD WAS SPECTACLE) ‘'! the ball witmin a few feet of “ing out from the Pennsylvania station, | | iangland’s goal, and Monte OF A LIFETIME, It was the spectacle of a liftetime, Above the wide spreading stands a hundred banners—Stars and 8: the polo enthusiasts aver to! Everywhere there was t, speculation, discussion of i reducing ) that time on, » American se: e British, One! e it horses and men. A Week A80 the St, George's Cross of nd. took the ball nee bears “tow New Yorkers knew anything avout | iand—waved lazily in the 1] f the fleld and made a goal that the game. Yesterday every man or| that was x with the CREA he nase Ee Tharie atand 1 (0 woman heading for the scene knew a ed ves all color | ti. tt a beautiful piece of play. {t least that the object of it was to drive poe aco the feld M ng for all) jut almost berore ¢ ing had 8 willow Vall between goal posts, ana} {M0 Worl ke. vast eds of panates out tte Amer some had read all rules and classed | pn sa dp pea ye ioe aes ’ a ayy furry driven the ba themeclves among the theoretical ©x- | inasked, naliion or two in millinery : og bhatt a ther 4 pert, | over _ MANY WENT TO GAME BY AUTO: | MOBILE. Along the olled roads of Long 1 thousands of automobiles moved in un , broken lines, each loaved down until) 2. the springs were bent to the axics. From a@ distance one could trace the! ro fy the cloud of dust that hung last the Pontes were tn brought in, «-triumpoal tarot around ti unt the end time tw Over to t things there It was } nw AOU rn sun oth Bod the rhe and gla and At = rendesvous the great expanse ff the Meadow Brook Hunt nds had been carefully pre for the handling of the huge crowd AU ground the fleld approaches } | Beem iaid out, hedged in with foot fences of closely woven Club thera came followed by barbea r wire. There was no chance for contu- oJ / sion. Here were roads for automon’ round there chutes to guide passengers £ ; the special trains to the gates thar ad- ‘mitted to the it and west stands Past as the crowd, poured in, it “taken care of without confusion, | wa On the west rose a great double) and, with the club house inclosure in| hawk and sel shot riders | wit was tossed ¢ Middle. On tho east was a stand | ch bted BAG Agar Mr ee just os pe. reserved for those who In ment more the play was on the membership ist. ; vi Outside of the gates, were ond yery important happening tors, and they had no trouvle . aa Col, Roosevelt, who walked dowa ell in getting $15 a seat from those the length of the west stant, bad not provided themacives with jsp ca McA elttaette auntaian % pesteboards in Pive the big gray sombrero, but was the price of ‘oom | Amer e Was no sound of the ancient ap ends | ~and and 1 noted \.at every one igs wes care to keop a leeward eye on| had not on going The game. Waterbury scored again, of the tw things were noticed and the ex-I’r lent was forgott Americans played with more appa Polo was a inatter of some import yes long thé | recklessness than the English. They |terday afternoon, swung hard at the ball and ,arove ft ‘The end of the th pertod t great distances, The English, a! My Rd et eran Enland a fast and furious » McGraw Thinks Giants Will Win Flag by " Their Daring Stealing of Bases. PITTSBURG, June 10.—Before leaving here Manager McGraw said that the Giants will win the flag this year. He declared: ‘We have them all beaten toa frassle when tt comes to stickwork and base running, which, after all, are the most important branches of the sport. You see, we have fellows who can get on, followed by fellows who can bring them around and they can help themselves by pilfering bases in between hits. Look over the records and you will see that the Giants have stolen almost twice as many bases as any other National team. Of course, the boys get caught occasionally, but where we lose one game through daring work on the paths we win two or more following the same style. My men are all game, willing to take chances and they keep fighting to the finish. Our pitchers are get- ting better right along and we have kept up front without calling upon Matty to pitch out of his turn. This is a great advantage. We ought to cop, with Pittsburg and Chicago fighting it out for second place.” HIGHLANDERS ARE IN HITTING MooD FOR CLEVELAND SERIES | New Third Baseman Likely ae iss Manager Hal “Joins” Highlanders Chase Will Bat Left Handed | Again To-Day. cess Hitting Sox Twirlers From Port Side. Joines, a new third baseman, fresh || from Portsmouth, Va., in the Tide- J) water League, joined the Hilltoppers yestgrday and worked out around |] third base, Hoe looks Ike a good {J ball player d handles a grounder |] as well as an old-tlmer, They say that he is a cracking good hitter, BY. BOZEMAN BULGER. opened fire against the White Sox, and AVING hac dogfall wi the |] and te may get a chance to try for |, a H White Aer oan Note near a pinch wallop within the hext few || tt is likely that ho will bat that way the first division as when the 3, That name might bo @ chance | off and on for the rest of the season, chte ago tourists touched at this poi lea new J Bani e | While Cleveland is not the al > Highlanders have ance to wale | attraction that ever got thelr names in ) the stuffing out of Cleveland this af- type hiy na ed on the bill, the electric light signs they at least ternoon, whether It does them any go04) ffal Chase gave Baker and Scott a han-| pave the foresight to offer us a nov or not. ‘The whole team is feeling ¢ day by batting left handed jelty in the shape of a ne d the trim.| a Hilliop baates esi Had Great Suc- ing It @ good chance for experiment, he| manager on FRANK. ke BURNS DEFEATS DALY Loon WHAT, FELL OUT O° DE ARE *O- PLANE Nopooy HOLLERED AND NOBODY CHEERED <q GUT THE WHOLE BUNCH RvesEe WHEN T.R. APPEGRED.: Tae AMERICAN STYLE -A FULL ARM SMASH AND RUN FOR (T= BY MILBURN . Frankie Burns Wins From Daly on Points members that he would stop the bout if they did not stop their yelling. During this delay Nttle Daly had a noe to recover from the effects of Burns's wal- Tersey Cy Boy | Boy Lands the 7 lop, and when he came out of his Cleaner and the More Ef- | citer for te second. round. he went oan right after Burns, letting go with bot! tective Punches. hands. The lads then went into a clinch and they punched away at each other's | body and face as tast as they could deliver their blows. Hurns had the bet I: looks now as if Frankie Burns, | the crack Little fighter of Jers y, will be the next Eustern boy | to go against Johnny Coulon of Chi- cago, the champion, in a battle for the title. Burns proved his right to chance by outpointing Johnny Dal. ter of th work, as he seemed to 1a with much effect. After ti Burns began to send in stiff jabs to Daly's face and rights to his st and jaw at long range, while a s| quarters he ripped in heavy rights te , the | Jolinny’s mid-section. east side” fighter, in a ten-round bout| Daly, during thts time, minted with f : 5 many ‘right hand swings for Burnes at the Twentieth Century A. C. stag! saw, but during the clinches he would Burns led all the way in the contest, as he outpunched, outfought and also| ally get hon uurns's stomach and head. good stiff punches landed tho cleaner and more effective! For the remainder of the battle the | blows. boys fought bh most of thoir ‘The noise by Burns's followers after} fighting in which gave this great rally was vo loud that Ref-| Rete of work in trying eree White made GAMES SCHEDULED ‘FOR TO.DAY. incl vnatl, Pind ints ‘at’ St, Tate ~ Sir Robert Burnett €-Gis tremely hitterisi just now a and at that he trim each visit, On their last appearance ming of pitchers is becoming an added! them for two safe wallops out of three | jim ygcGuire was at the helm and steer- | Y attraction of the nastt the ILil-| port side shots, It has always been the ing straight ahead, but, for some rea: | ondon DR} Gin top. ia mbition of Chase to become @ left: son, he ran the ship into a snag, and| Just to show at he doesn't care! handed batter, as bis speed would per-| tien Stovall came to wheel. . w in w t/ mit him to beat out many buats. at a pitcher } or Find- | - - - scmmipeahammianntih ‘This being an open season for wit, | humor and pathos, t is but fair tha: Arthur . but not ¢ last night. “say, Hal." he asked of Cl you know wh | White ©, Wrankle Flem= Dundee, Barry Hil nd Walter Me- h, Ju ten-round nny Young, Reilly ys. Jinks Sim) Prof luck, that gave drive and Irwin put up hi fighters, guard. & Priest on second.’ ‘aI hate to do this,” Hot Work Out in the Sun. Matches Arranged. At the end the game the ulily an meets Young Ev- ised a bat and than——To be contin- captain ily hand at Js at tho Sharkey |) ued in our next. pie eae ean | tanay ant PY |! BIG TIME FOR CORKMEN As a) to the shouse || lens fal MM refreshment, tt haa {J Colin A: Cs | AT CELTIC PARK TO-MORROW, work out th in thé sun Young O'Lea' nd Eddie Sher- played man have been matched to fight ten rounds at the Brighton Beach A, C, of Coney Island on June i. s| ae New York will hold Its annual field day and athletic games to-morrow at Cel- tle Park, Long Island. Many features f the stand rything was | ———=— thirty thousand other spec- are carded, A twenty-mile race with tator led thelr way to the waiting Sunday @ | tho cream of the marathoners 1s sched specials and the automobiles, and the|. the tp Giants, the (avai | uled, Lémerick and Cork will battle for latter stirred up @ vast yellow dust | MAT Ree choir op Tomlder et | the gaelic football championship and Cae a He ee recente AE SLDOAG'| epaay aad WA EAE ‘Tipperary and Clare will contest for the Phe weary, red-faced, sweating play-| Metropotitans wil at Lenox’ hurdling supremacy. Among. the en- mally drifted toward tho dress. | tive fret with the »and UN erants for the long distance event wf Jo with the Pough 9 is the thint | t have made a’ big reputation om Irwin should be spared for a few more days after pulling this one| “ao y these Irishmen on the x were afraid to do any base stealing 4 Ido not,” replied Chase, “Why were At Sharkey and Vong Acre A. ©. 1 thoy afraid to steal?” bouts between amateur and profes- : the Highlanders had said Chase, as he The Cork Men's Soclety of Greater (The bottle with the red label) t | The Red Labeled Bottle ters. On the way Harry Payne | gama between those oats, Mattle Maloney, Jim Crowley, Guatay contains the Gin that makes most drinks better—especially whit ey stopped for a word. Hank Mathewson will twirl fon Qe Dexters at! Lungstrom, Swanberg and Latatedt, the Cocktails and Gin Rickies. Firat distilled in the year 1776. “We knew wil through that we held | pexter Fark win, “the home team plage crack Swedish team, and Kohimiunter at Va Jondon. for it. them safe," he sald, “We could all| crack aston (1's) team. Pig Bmannas aad | gq Niemien the Finiand entry. | The vel our advantage from the start.” | CH fiton Caored ante via the cag international interest. Sir Robert Burnett & Co, ‘or all that It was a great game—a M ‘. crac Utica wi ey ®%. |) Dancing wil follow. the 632-634 ‘S4th Street tight warn where a touch of luck on Poa nace Sp earaloge oe "Hak Me mune plat ashes w. New York way or t th Nich , x other Mueht have, made & Parse RRR Pend, Tans of difference in the result. yromad thie