The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 12

UP-T SS When Fans Go to Ball Games” They Want to See Them Per- form on the Diamond—Not Fight. . Copyright, 1911, ty The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York World), wenther that be the hot I’ all the trouble between um- Pires and ball players thie week. Such things always come in bunches, fust lke suicides, No doubt some aimi- lar underlying cause can account for the whole thing. Umpires are probably no more abusive this week than they are any other week, and ball players are no more hot tempered, unless the Weather has something to do with the general state of irritation. The sooner the weather cools and the ‘8 and officials get contro! of their of temper the better it will be for the great American game. I think that most people view the slugging ball players and umpires just When I go to @ ball ground I want to see a good game of ball. form I want to see him work at his wade. If! want to see a fight I'll go to @ boxing club and see evenly matched When I see a ball player in un!- men do the hammering. If two fighters stepped into @ ring and began playing catch with a basketball I'd feel like throwing a cobblestone—or at least a Pop bottle, When two men whose pro- fession is baseball go to slugeing--out with them! They ought to be tincanned to the outermost goat precincts of bi balidom and kept t! ere Iigent interest in athletic sports writes: “England has won the ‘in- ternational track meet,’ but would there not have been entirely different head- lines in the American papers if a rep- resentative American team, namely Cor- nell's, had competed? “Much notice has bee: given Yale and Harvard's athletic prowess in the New York*papers, but why? Look at Cor- nell's record tn thin past year. “I will admit that they were weak tn football, whioh is due to the coaching system, but have they not won the in- tercollegiate championship in hockey (first year they were admitted to tho league)? Haven't they won the inter- collegiate rowing championship on the Hudson, the cross country champton- ehip, the intercollegiate track meet, and finished among the leaders in the race for the intercollegiate baseball cham- A GENTLEMAN who takes an intel- in doubt? then please compare it with Yale's, Princeton's and Penn's. Then i me your opinion as to which stends without a peer in athleti to-day. Very truly yours, R. C. M. SEF that another automobile race at I Brighton track {s being planned. This time it ts a 600 mile event be tween Ray Harroun and Ralp) Mulford, for a purse of $3,000 and side bets that thing lke $19,000 to the drivers and man- nfacturersfof the winning car. Not having an intinate personal s+ quaintance with these two dom't know what thelr v may be. But pro good men, and tt would be have them Killed, The p) atet in giving us races at spite of the unbroken record of fatalttes at every meet. Brighton track fs unfit for auto ractny. The numerous killings in auto races held there prove that statement In ‘what other sport (not backed by the Influence of such money as there ts behind the manufacture of automobiles) would the authorities stand for “sport- ing events" invariably resulting in ktll- ing and maiming of contest tators, or both? Suppose that at every boxing show at Brown's Gymnasium, for instance, where & dozen boys don gloves, at least one Was killed in the course of the evening. Suppose others were crippled, and now énd then a spectator killed or injured nts or spe Just how long would it take the city ‘ernment to close up Brown's Gymna- sium and throw everybody connected with It into jail? Just about two min- utes after the first killing—that's all Morally, what difference is there be: tween slaughtering people on an auto: mobile racing cousse and slaugotering in a ring, or on a football fleld, where else? Morally, I sald, 1 ally clally, of course, there Mt ence in the world en Bro @Py track or road where automo \ are raced for advertising pur t un Finan. differs nd betw vn's The last Vanderbilt C MMe man hopes it wil f the many races at Brighton ha j 80 many lives that the gov allows such exhibitions Plead ignorance quences of every Eastern Ww, b > eague Stand eonarert Results of Yesterday's Games, Itimore, 4; Jerey Ci, 0, 7 vide Newark, i é ito, 6; Montreal, 2, ee a rd First gaine Second gate at Baltimore, at Horie M TO-DATE AND NEWSY ‘WE OFFER THESE VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FREE TO BOTH UMPIRES AND PLAYERS Copyright, 1911, by the Pr plonship, the outcome of which ts stiil| Look over this record and | would make the whole inducement some: | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK © JULY Every UMP SHOULD Caray A NET ( Patent RIGHTS Reseaved ) Desianer esreciary Fon, UMPIRES IN PHILADELPHIA Rube outa dine Jinx in His Last Name, Which Is Marquis, Not Marquard. When he first appeared Indianapolis the scorer name balied up and quard.” BY BOZEMAN BULGER. “Ro MARQUARD, the lemon- esque southpaw, in no more, A but Richard do Marquis, th conqueror, itv Vive le Rot! Mayve you think that a kid, Joke or| quidaity, the case might be, but be returned, explan: Jon and an erifled It, as prengama dy and the death of the Jinx, to give| Mathewson and MeGinnity, when re making up your mind hearken: | him back his name, Note the change! | &e could count upon two games of Two months ago while a party of ye| Since that day Richard de Marquis| @ series as assured. De Marquia scribes were engaged in a game of| hat won six straight games, and nia| hung dt on the Pirates in great chance on a baseball sleeper, one Rich-| record for the season ts now ten out of shape yesterday, and it was his Jard de Marquis, then known as Rupe| twelve, which is considerably better| 2"liant performance of striking Marquard, “the $1000 Joss," happened | than the record of even the peerluss eae pd be se that kept the along and stopped with something on| Mathewson, or any of them, for that) a from taking an ugly lead. | his mina. j matter. At last he has proved that he) a hay was worth $11,000 to the New York Club, he second game with the Pirates ‘Say, fellers,” said Marquis, then Mar- | 1 the man who dares :o call him! Was one of the most bitterly fought jauard, “at last I'm wise to the Jinx,"| Marquard in the future will be guilty | contests that has ever upset the Polo and he held up a letter from his family, | of the blackest tretson known to law! Grounds, To make !t worse, the um- “If you guys will string along with me! and Kood society, He will stand for the pires, O'Day and Frary, were in hot TH stop these fans from calling me a) "rube” part, all right, because he came| water for nearly every minute of the on. Here's the dea: You've had me! by ttt honestly, When de Marquls first | two-hour combat, ‘They made. enowsn to Indianapolls he |wrong all the time as to name and my folks are kicking. ay \it's the Pe Jinx and if you'll give me back my real, Reeshard) would Til go through this league like Mea" through a straw,’ aes then Rube went on te ex Now that de NERY HANDY FOR PoP BoTTLES was, shard (pros b be AMERICAN LEAGUE'S OFFICIAL LIST Ov THE .300 SWATSMITHS (Including Games July 3). Ab. Name and Club, Cobb, Detroit , Chicago . St. Louts Jackson, Cleveland . Collins, Philadelphia . Mclanes, Philadelpila . Lajvie, Cleveland ‘ BK, Walker, Washington Gainer, Detroit Caldwell, New York Speaker, Boston Crawford, Detroit MeIntyre, Chi Baker, Philadelphia Lapp, Philadelphi Easterly, Cleveland Willett, Mullin, Murp K au“ by be + Philadely Bender, Philadel Chase, New Cree, New ¥ Delahanty, D. Hartsel, & Myeis, Bost Li ago hho Hoston . Ne! Wasnington York « nicago adelphia s+ and St aefer, Doug Lord, Philadelp a lewis, Ha Boxter ens, socket, Ne St. Louis New York Milan, W woksernacwceueBotenSane ashin: on ton, Philadelphia Cleveland «, Detroit 1, New York Lange, Chicago ....+ Gardner, New York . Olson, Cleveland Covington, Detroit ‘Thomas, Philadelphia nut" mn i on wr X mu THe LIVERED out Costume Coaventeo IN TURWEY, SWITZERLAND Sm ) Publishing Co. - BEaT Bencu , vou CROSS ENED, PINK OF A Bare PLAYER.’ WHO EVER LET You LoBsTeR «Por? wy 13, 1911. ° EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN (The New York World.) our a It To iTari oN of THE RECOMMENDED To UMPIRES WHO LIKE To USE WARM LANGUAGE WHILE COMMUNING WITH PLAYERS. PRILLY MPGOVERN AND YOUNG BRITT WIN SLASHING GOES Hommey and Wagner Respec- tive Losers in Bouts at Twen- tieth Century Club Stag, Two slashing ten round bouts between | Nttle fellows were fought at the Twen- | teth Century A. C. stag, Philly Mo- | Govern defeating Packey Hommey in the final event while young Eritt of Baltimore had a shade the better of Young Wagner of this city in the other scrap. The bout between McGovern and Hommey was full of real slugging every inch of the way. McGovern, despite his undt condition, waded right Into Hemmey and punched away at his body and face as fast as he could deliver his blows. Hommey stood toe to tor with Phil. and gave back as good ag he received, with the result that the’ epec- tators were frequently on thete feet applauding the lads for thelr hard fighting. In the seventh round the fast DEAFENER INVENTED ESPECIALLY FoR BALK PLAYERS WHO OBuEcT Te BeInG Buirieo. the fifth club In this body is one League is to the outfit that holds down first place. be, they could hardly wat. it poultry farm as Ohio ever saw, hever been able to get his proper name ‘Mar: t way and from that day to this Monsieur Marquis, the owner of as neat a little) When the then Marquard had finished Indianapolis the New York . in the interest of fair was as green and he much Marquis ts on the HR. PC. 6 ® 0 4 ae At BM 383 380 373 iz 867 has HOW GIANTS’ $i, 000 LEMON CHANGED OVER NIGHT INTO THEIR STAR TWIRLER plain that his real name was Richard de Marquis and that it was no fault of his that an Indianapolis scribe changed it. a twirler at. sked for bis name The boy who took the message from the bench to the scorer got the called It went Into the records 4s a much bright cloud that has York’a chane With Mathewson ning partner for gine to look like week, but in the | pout even and net antage, The decis tlon he for bad game. that he had hia hitting alump, hard cracks at ¢ did 4t, the game. Meine _- is. Marquis—Has Won Ten Out of Twelve Games. road to victory and wealth, bad decistons to last them for a whole {the last half of the ninth was @ tough Frary called Devore safe the fans | figured that 1t made up for anything | Josh Devore at last has broke Twice he hit line drives that were caught, to get the last one by and it won When Snodgrass got his hit in the sev- enth inning yesterday !t made his sixt! We Mean ttt CHICAGO, July 1%—The race meeting scheduled Hawthorne track off to-day. The attitude of the author- No Race Belting So Chicago Meet Is Calied Oft two-weeks to begin at to-morrow was calied es, who reful to permit betting in any form, {s responsible. Edward White, owners of Hawthorne, sat representative of the “We could there [not expenses out of the gate re- ter Uning to the |ceipts alone. To think of giving a purse hung over New |0f $#0 for the chief event each day, as for the pennant, |W@ intended, 1s out of the question, #0 we decided to ca the meeting as a winning run- the Rube, it be- the old days of jong run they broke ther club got an ad- ion at the plate In to handle, put done earlier in the} but it took thr he ball before he in but he managed race open only Clan-na-Gael {s also schedule?, BOXING STAGS 1 TO-NIGHT. National Sporting Club, an of Hoston and Jewey Smith of England will meet in the matin bout of ten rounds. At Brooklyn Beach A Brooklyn, Packey Homme; Kendrick, the ish weight, will battle for ten In the star bout. Matches A Joe stein and Bill lody of Boston will meet for ten rounds at the Brooklyn Beach A, C, on Monday, July 17, Young Ahearn and Benny Frank- lin will hook up In a@ ten-round bout at the Brooklyn Beach A, C, stag on Ju Billy Lewis of Newark will go against Kid Burns, the west side fighter, In a ten-round bout at the Brown Gymnasium A, A. on Tue! day, July % C., South and Jim bantam- rounds —_— jael Gamer by € mptona. At the Brooklyn Clan-na-Gael games Celtte Park next Sunday the crack teams of the First and Second Reg!- ments, Irish Volunteers, @ medal of honor race. will meet In An obstacle to members of the "ajor ‘straight wallop. He got. four the day | F. Healy will be in charge of the | before and his first time up yesterday |#ames. Gaelle Athletle Association | Was a base on balls, In the string of |fules will govern the hurling matety be | Shanera Chara mAs 9 6 erifice hit, but| tween Clare and Tipperary, also the that does not count as a time at bat| football game, In which the Kerry team | and could not be scored against him, | will meet the Kildare vo: | oME iS President EF! has a padlock that this is the rea higher in fest more thas eve! regular. with whi ing up high-priced the hope that the | stars that will mak team, The lates league man bought third bi of League, team. Alth: wonderful In Mls chief asset lies tn Now that the «i 1d. Page, fal het 10 thes oa Par oe ee Brooklyn Magnate Buys Up | Another Minor League Star, Enos Kirkpatrick. people have an tea pbs |'Phé absurdity of such an idea is mant- | the Brooklyns is Bnos Kirkpatrick, a | vase and then steal. crak agcond Wewinan of the Do ‘who eres that 8 of the Dodgers ch he has been buy- | minor leaguera with y will develop into ¢ for a championship t promising small by the president of the Dayton, Central | ough there Is nothing | batting average, his | his ability to reach | ion of John Hummel, ert Tins ‘been was secalied from the | calla ll at bus Ble betting home, Ebbets Proves He Has No - Padlock on His Bank Roll rs are showin, ‘The feature cine Ty m the Phitli because they f their old hammered him ng wrinkle sand is making @ great recont for ‘Mexander Phillies in “His Inteat ‘victims are the liem (0 seven hits, By reason of their double victory over the Red First Five Clubs in National League Closer Than First Two Teams in American League Since baseball first saw the light of day, and, according to Charley Ebbets, the genial owner of the Brooklyn Club, it {s still in its infancy, there never has been a pennant race trancpiring in the National League this season. ve framed © race so close as this one. between the Pirates and Cardinals, tied for fourth, and the Cubs, first the Phillies for second place now, to-day and the Chicagos lose, there will be new leaders by sundown. day, the Pirates were obliged to drop into a tie with # —_—_____- — fighting began to tell on the lad and they slowed up a bit. McGovern battereq Hommey severely in the last three rounds, flooring him In the figal session with a heavy right hand swing on the Jaw. At the bell Hommey was in a bad way while McGovern was badly winded Terry McGovern coached his brother all through the contest and kept send ing him In to try for a Knockout. In the Britt-Wagner bout, the latter started off well, gaining an advantage by his clever and effective hitting. He laned many stiff Liows on Britt, but after second round Britt had Wag- ner’s style of fighting sized up and he d frequently with his blows at both range and during the clinches bout was finished Britt had wn the better work and he was en to the honors by a alight margin like that which 1s With each succeeding week it tightens up, until now full game nearer che leaders than the second team in the American If ft bad all been prearranged by the powers that Imagine it! Just two and a half full The Glants are tled with both being less than a full game behind ubs, aud if either win As a result of their defeat yester- the Cardinals for fourth HARTZELL SHOWS BROWNS WHAT A. STAR THEY TRADED FOR AUSTIN AND _LAPORTE noons that a keout spelled as much v8 i‘ } asa home run, hi t been very stylish. | ¥ Hilltops’ Third nt one Diflves |i gage Sear known iney ine bie one BAY s arteries at St. Louis In Eight Runs and Scores | Htar:zeit ohh etas for Hai| Probably Batting Record Two Others. his average to As he of Modern Times, ing a great game on the defense, It! goes without saying t Chase is q tickled with the swap he mado (Bpecial to The Evening World). bagging four straight here, which {t | St. Louls, July 13. But to get back to the game and the Will probably due unless Jupiter Pluvius | OY HARTZELL, bounced of) the} aforesaid play all Roy did was to! interfe that would have had the R St. Lotiis ‘American League | double down the right fleld foul line rs locked together, with Hal's Club, the presert premier holty- nl the pillows pa ed the third in- t two games closer to them. t nd in three runs. F winning the first ¢ tolty outfit represented in Ban John- ® Athletics a b two he went up in the son's circuit, starred In that ofc-enacted with @ teammate perched 0 c ) @ row in ord 1. baseball playlet labelled ‘Revenge!’ i ae phan a Way Parti an even spit ler to negot! yesterday. St. Louls bugs shoo« nands lder Shotton and the third man © Hignlanders have had two snaps with one another when Manager W: tallied. y to date, amt it Is practically a lace traded Hartzell to New York last] Again, tn the elghth, Hartzell batted Bone conclusion they will take the winter for Jimm: Austin, the hitless | with the bases full This time he drove maining two games A ae: ag 1 e sphere into the rightfield bleachers ‘owell, 2 HS second baseman who ts always on the} 00 {he ty Len ethere AAA about the only members of the resident disabled lst. ‘Twas a bully good trade, | Syonaniy oy the batting record | team's pitching department that te cen for St,,Louls, the natives thought at the | thy of being iabelled pitchers. Sor wit” time {t was pulled. However, Austin over the way the! Juveniles tamitton and Mitchell” t has hada fair season at best, while La- up the Athlet work In the remaining games tt is hari porte's all-round work, save for some Mackites to ¢ ) see how the Highlanders can do ani ance clu of the battler, and w nating t long-di bing on such after -McDonaid Drove er ee ERRATA ae gg” Many Horses BE eee To Fast Marks atuvetic stars ENTERED | IN MILLROSE A. A. GAMES. ‘A hoppled pacer was responsible for | | ALP K Titik LURING LAND Or LAUGI EX Frew orks ly, Airship Ascensions. Daily. Mitirose Athletle Association the death of Alta P. McDonald, the The 5 eieey toe cts ane Nut ABO. OPERA GO. | Nauta famous trotting horse driver, who died received. l SUR a WN | ty KING popo. last night at his home in Albany, Mc- tual gimes er ate the WED) SAT. & Donald was one of the best known (:! RS onslela. of be man's Pharmack drivers that light harness r: has Men tears cwicatace PHEW AMSTERUAM known and drove more horses to fast ard MP Wav krlacge marks and world's records than any!” the Cathale (Att THE PINK | other man. He has been racing horses ays i vraeonala Mat. This Sat, Beautitat vis Sane since he was eighteen years old, He oN poi ship of Greater New ¥ \ TAL] Gio |was about sixty years old. 4 nts tearly eve JARD N ce PARIS “y; ime Moor yearn aac ine race at Prove init’ maropolvan uinrict has aent|{ ZEEGFELD TOLLE laence, R. I, @ hoppled pacer in front in his entry. Dancing will commence |} smaking—Ketresiiments, Table fete | of his horse fell and McDonald's horse At ‘ F ae and ¢ john Wanamaker {9 Diisham: GLOBE... "Wad 5, PB ab went down, throwing bis driver out, [)e [Ml will furnish the | VALESKA SURAIT nT MoDonald never recovered from the COMMeAN Noli 4 accident and for two years had to be lifted in and out of his sulky, He re- tired from racing last year, although he trained several horses for William L. Bradley, the New York contractor, who bought Major Delmar and George 8. for McDonald to handle, Mclonald | made world's records with Major Del- | LEARN TO SWIM By One Trial and Suffra ct it ae Pew, “Lo Rit oh a sume’ Farinereties eran Healt Au Arthur. Perma ‘e Famnily ails otlers. lerson Bros, of ts , Pri Alert, Dariel and Sweet | = : Marie | ERRbew American 4. wie M. 2 and 50c. | 1230 to’ 11.30 1-156. Ni 5. Contionous. When E. FE. Smathers bought Major | Delmar for $49,000 to win the Gold Cha lienge Cup from ©. K, G, Billings, | Donald still retained charge of the gr Y ‘aud 25,000,000 adultes and children have learned to Saints ths uses worted by iniuings at the matinee NINA nY at MOWRI * 0, CRS TetRow™ 8 ae trotter he had marked from 219. t . | 1692-4, After that race Smathers sold Ayvad . Water-Wings f nt Major Delmar, Billings buying him at f OLUMBIA.' ane auction, but bsequentiy sold hin, N 0° int inns i Pradley bidding him in when MeDon- » sia agton ani Wore ald promised to drive the trotter. His campaign with George S., 2.0614, was SRE 48 St Br Matinee’ Sat! onl Coli n's Met Sox wink Haghlancers vere only winnlug 01 on his bankroll and| the Wilite Sox are, tow ouly Omelult a! gaué ason his club is not | Utbiad the New York boss. the National League race, ; “Wild Bill" Donovan showed oldtime f jab apa a | peuiper ne “anuaicy "omit Hou eat hits-and not allowiuy a tian to cross the r this Beason by che | visi ff the most sensational of the Zale Rvorvwhere, Price wie. Ric Grand Cireult three years ago, A, N MYeAD MFG. CO., Hoboken: Get-Rich- Gulek, Mallingto Brady had pur the California ACADEMY §i.".2' 10, 30 & Se sila’phia $8 i Pittsburg, 43° 32. [678) Boston, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY! ‘Ss GAMES. Ei game, st : Boston, 6. Becon 10 inotogp, Called on account of darknews, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAT, OLIVER TWIST 15 to $20 a Week Lele CoE TR ee Jobs Going Begging Nekice he ee Brighton Beach Music Daily 2.45 & N80, 2 Sunday ¢ RAC AN’ S1UUDIFORD Mot Buough Men in All New York Perok ote: Wigadieivniar oe to Do This Work, ‘| Bors & Girls & ote eat Cleveland, “4; Washingion, 3 got en hi Hest gai , ane Ghicage, 2; Bomon, “I, Securt sve ah Bato th $1! EEPLECHASE ‘avout’ two ¢ roo! Funny Plas, af once, ‘it Sour 4 play uouse; ce Tare toon ‘Mesemiones aoa Aicebtetade NEW—DallyMat.25c. Montgom BRIGHTON i. 2 die