The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 7

‘ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911. NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT [ 2d? 22% ROBERT EDGREN le It Not Odd That the @ @ By Vic AW AXEL - THAT WAS A ANEW ONG ON RECORD SUM FOR JACK JOHNSON French Box With Their Feet ? — Au-ararin, whois con) / .' VARY MucH LOVE EE PR BOK wiry yA. Now BONE FIGHTE ~ CHER al KNOCKED MY WHITE HOPE ouT BE EASY ON HIM ar FIRST! YESTERDAY, BUT LGoT ONE HB 2 Manager Mack felt sorry for the poor, Clark Ts Old. | battle-scarred Tigers, He believed their " arke Is age Jungleland Team Puts Ath-| pitcning start was iamentadly weak and | Learned How to kid «Deliver Goods’’ Early rn tt cette and crewing to the team) in Life and Has “Delivered’’ to the Club Manager in letics Out of Hunt by Tak- | wut Mack was doomed to aisappoint-| Extent of Four Pennants, a World's Major Leagues. ment right from the start. The Tigers ing Four Straight tore at the throats of his players like riesand a Million Dollars for Barney ~ . thoroughly mad beasts, and when the 7 ,) Fred Clarke haa been a major first battle was over the Athletics were Drey fuss and the Pittsburg Club. league manager for fourteen years f seen bleeding and dying. It only took and has developed some of the ereat- r Sooke ad though the Tigers will cow three mo contests to put them down | BY BOZEMAN BULGER. est stare that the game has ever sail merrily on to the American) “2 Atntetion never had a look tn RED CLARKE, the grizzled buccaneer who has led known, Jana ne promptly went down, where he aie eee : a ie in any one of the four games, ‘Thes F the Pittsburg Pirates to four pennants and one He has won four pennants and one a | stayed for t ount of nine. Burke won three pdnnants in the Inet four) were badly outclassed all of the way. World's Championship, solemnly declare: th World's Championshty irst| Xe Knocked down again in this rou Warns hi tesiice oe tonne ET eI CE UBS) RE Ue EO I COT Vtatth nut nay iovervman's ae |) NeW Yorkers Saw Papke First and was unmercifully battered besides ue! t 4 but managed to hug nd bw, Jennings, and judging by the manner) foolish, performing guch atunte a8} baseball career fe to drive a delivery wagon for a grocery livery boy, he has a a forty Time When He Fought Sailor (i. tun" og and hang on wal in whlch they routed the V"-rid's Cham-| stealing second. third and home on! gore and drive it well. Of course this remarkable man and @ world-wide reputation | three pitched balla. ; " i i wi plom Athletics in the series Just clawed eee eet eet Aree te hone one | of the diamond I4 basing this observation on his own ex- Hy owns a Diq ranch in Ka | Burke and Proclaimed Him a | Clinches Saved Burke. this looks like another flag-winning «a-/ | perience and he admits that things might not have turned and cays when his base anys are o} derful Fight In the second round Papke agaln son for them. showing In Tigertown ought to| Ut so weil If the owner of the grocery store had not been iver he will go there te # ine || Wonderful Fighter. floored the § Ru ‘The Philadelphias had been confident) ,,, @ Athietics sorely discouraged |@ fon rest of his Mfe. | vis holding | uch to land o right along that as soon as they @!ruck |» 1 ik ing up the fight. ‘They| “s4ut," adda Mr. Clarke, ‘4¢ 1 ha rive During his entire punch on Papke's jaw, but was unable 1 ike he h e 5 le b . a, d not driven that d - | * : t a Jungleland they would out down the/ ore five and a half full games belind | ery wagon well, and If I liad not taken such good care 1 Clarke has one of No. 83—Billy Papke. _ |‘ ket out of the way of the many wale Detroit lead to practically nothing. If | the Jungle ‘Terrors now. and, with Ed-| o¢ og 14 Diamond, ‘the Kore, 1 would fot have ear leading hittcrs of the game, and t, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, [ops Billy sent hiv way. In the third they could clean up the serfes—and they collins, their star second baseman, |. ex i ' sae ok ave 00 for fit. (Phe New York World) | Burke continued bis holding, while the t ry ste} My $3 a month and there would never have b nae SR 6 ¢ 7 N June 4, 8, occurred the famous | > confidently expected to do eo—they were | of the fray, the prospects te arn ren Worked like a day lapeser tia Maa thik When. (hey uneved home: itl the Detrotte will be able to| Saturday afternoons off for youre truly.’ seh aptie ot a : Dattle at Milwaukee between | Ing to break the clinches. The Satlor would not take long for them to rl er widen the breach between} Them were the happy days for Fred, but once he made hh 17 he was second in the Na Stanley Ketchel, the “Michi«an | delivered his + punch In this round IbES) WIEN. by: Have: occupied | the two clubo. up mind to abandon the wagon and hi tonal League to Willle Keeler, with 1) assussin,’ and Hilly Papke, the “Dil-/a clean hard right to the Jaw that made fe hort Gay thi ‘ If the Athletics are out of the hunt| horse, hoe stepped out in the world to make his mark and an average of 406. nols Thunderbolt,* the first of the two| Billy wince. But it didn’t stop him ‘or one short day 9 eeason. | tnen whom can we expect to take up the is done falrly well, He has made for himself a fortune fights by these men that was prac iy |Papke seemed to be like a punching wtih the by eg rg ele with-| burden and beat the 7 rs to the pen-| he has made for Barney Dreyfuss more than $1,000, Ne decided by the first blow landed) When | pag: harder he was hit the harder out their host. ey didn't know that} nant? Surely not the Highlanders, for! nay made it possible for the Pitteburg cl: sana, eres Jack McGuigan awarded the | @ rebounded. Burke apparently thought red-haired Hughey had been feeding his| they are elght full games behind the| /” ‘ 4 biied mre Cub, to own one of ision to Ketchel wt the end of the ltnat the delivery of thia one punch com- —_ ‘Tigers on raw meat for the past fort-| Athieticn and thirteen and @ halt full} thé Most magnificent baseball plants tn the world, and [tenth round Payke, for the first thine in pleted hin dw the round, for he nme! i } and continued to do so unl the end of the round, oe- castonally alternating tt with a sprint around the ring. néght or ever since the Athletics took| games behind the leaders, Tha Red | * has devetoped and put on the baseball map such {ilu first place away from them on July| Sox come next, « haif game in the rear! (rious athletes as Hans Wagner, Tommy Leach, Deacon Fourth. of the New York team, IMpp!, Claude Ritchey, Kitty Brangfield, Sam Leever, Jack Chexbro ant Ginger Beaumont, ew how it felt to ‘The detatl his fighting been desert! ania ed. Papke deserved a jot of % ; N H P Oldest Major League Manager. his conduct In thie, fignt ann a the mas oars gut \foc the aioe In point of aervice Fred Clarke 19 the oldest major league ae aT Py hag ‘a «love with his own ever go lightly and aps Have Prepared scans 10 taaaes Gace OE het anier henge Backone and an itr abance ofany-| ince wi gown eves fanny and thing faintly r make-up of this ¥ | can tornado from as demonstrated beyond question. Papke's parents had moved to Ke wanee, Ml, and while there Billy fought) mili, low wane | with Hilly in hot pursuit. walle the ore ivica at filmes <FOwd yelled and Jeored at the Saltor Papke finally caught his flying opponent and shot a hard right to his Jaw. Some business, followed by — ne, and the tap of nd the referee Inch, with hanging with a viee- head of the Pittsburg Club since 1897— and, according to Bar _ Trouble for Hilltops <3.5). 225 the rest of his days if he so desires series with the Highlanders. In fact] 1; was with the Mascots, an amateur expect to clean up the series, i d i tits ts Hope to Use New] Boston, too, !s due for a drubbing at| tam of Des Moines, that Fred Clarke the hands of the Naplese Naps, accord-| began his career. At that time he was Yorkers as Stepping Stones |ing to the dope here. If the Cleveland | ® second baseman and, later a catcher, a six-round exhtbition on July 4 with Ruddy Unholz, A f Papke and his manag 4 later working hard to ne back! the brave Sail East again, They came to New York) tike gdp. There was te doctela jclub can win a majority of the games| but neither of these jobs “too! and then to Boston and tried to secure| Hurke was so. clearly ontology = n f ertct with these two teams they will step nto| ly he became an outfelde matches, but the Bean City sports sald) Papke and had received such @ terrible | to First Division. the firat division, ‘They have won| capacity ret the big leagues on fire for they had no one who was able to put! beating — tha | his hopes of 1 very quickly. After a ih action the New York fans 1 twenty out of the last twenty-three ad se ames they have played: thirteen of /™O7® ‘han Afteen years : the seventeen games played at the home| ,, "AS @ little fellow.” explains Clarke, up an interesting fight with Papke,| K Billy immediately offered to take on! tn ol fad) pk c * a Mi , if one couldn't! sald to themsely: v ht 1 (Bpecial to The Evening World.) grounds were won by the Stovall tribe. | “I Went to the store of O. H. Thomas Pree it interesting, for him, #0. the| Was beaten, y Ketehel whee bd Cleveland, July 16. | Vean Gregg, the Nap's star slabman, |{n Des Moines, and applied for a job. Bostonians got Johnny Carroll, the! Ketchel be like XCITDMENT among the Nap fans | probe rly will piteh the first game|Old man Thomas had a son named hae reached the frensy point, They ;@sainst the Hilltops. He ts in fine form | Orville who was a pitcher for the Mas- nk Man- Brooklyn welterweight, and lr ‘The next chapter will deal with Billy tell, another welterwotght from Paw the first division in sight. The DOW, as is evidenced by the fact that|cots. The minute the old gentleman tucker, R. I. Carroll wan considered | ZODe! Naps hope to use the New York Hill-|l# gave the Athletics the first dose of | discovered that I was a second baseman a cracking good fighter. He was clever| ne tops and the Boston Beaneat as aj} Whitewash they have had this season, |and a good hitter he gave me the {ob and had an’ awtul wallop for a boy| Would leader by means of which to enter the | TPP. too, {s gong great. He pitched | driving the delivery wagon for $3 9 fle esa, Hie had Meatan the fasioue ‘ould you wash your ficat division Pee a er ail sasiont the Athi letics | month. I hit .900 from the start in the Matty Mathews and had knocked out hands in the same water | 5 a em in the bargain. | grocery business because I was anxious . ‘The New York aeries, which opens to-| Mitchel! grows better ever} game he| to set ‘ihe stuff delivered so that T could dantel Tila Neaga tee Bor belies | She iy avervvoayt | day nere, means much to the aggrega-|plays, and both Cy Young and Falken-|go out and practice. Orville Thon Tneahine out Tones MAllGay” ake y then sacrifice your | tion led by George Stovall. Figurativoly |berg are ready to take their regular|and 1 became great friends, and at looked upon a# a comer. The two} face with everybody's speaking, they have polished up thelr | tu on Cy seems to be In better | solicitation the old man agreed to let players declare that Clarke had a trick from the National Kue the players many changes in managers and !t Was) fights took place at the Armory Athietlc blood - stained ‘shavin bate and greased up their batting even | *" 4 Shan last season. He pitched @| mo off on Saturday afternoons provided of dropping his bat so that It would were transferred ‘o Pittsburg under the finally desided to give Fred Clarke @| Club tn Hoston on the night of Aug. 19.| brush? Ask your barber for the Seal in readiness to meet the invaders, The |*"°’t Same against the Nationals yes-| Orville would help me get the groceries trip up the catcher as he came in and, management of Willy b y. Hans trial atthe helm. The result speaks for! Carrol] was the first to face Papke.| Sterilized C Brush and Soa series will be @ test of strength to show | “With ¢ ha | Selivered tn the morhing, Black Dia- incidentally, an affair of that kind 1s Wagner went with Clarke in tie trans itself, He turned Wagner into a short-| Pilly didn’t let any grass grow under © | mond, the old horse, must have been a what cau $ aggregation of pitchers i 4 his trouble with Frank fer. I that Ume was an stop, made Leach a wonderful third] his feet. He bored right into the Rrook- Hare Si nas tae averend Duneh dliteppare will find they have no fan also, for when Saturday morning Bowerman, then a catcher of the Pitts- fielder, but Clarke had always baseman and later changed him to anityn boy, who never got a chance to AMUSEMENTS, is of firs en \, lacraty of them to down the Naps. came the old black steed would prick burg (! tained that he ought to be in the outflelder, use his ig wallop. The bell at the end | “Op ** The Naps are going fine now. The | Neal Ball is playing @ whirlwind game|up her ears and hustle around to the _When t the Loul Club was dropped Dur ng the next fow years there werem of the first round saved Carroll from a nitchers are in good shape and most of }@t second in place of Lajole, and has | homes of the customers. I shall never —~-—-———- ——-——= | knockout, and the second session had the Naps have found their batting oyes, |t ken @ great stride forward in his | forget one Friday night when we were They broke even wi Bitahena teh C not gone very far before the referee They h the Athletics and cing, Pitchers who In the last two sea-|trying to get through, that Black Dia- Mopned the battle and gave the de- handed the pennant contenders twolteam vind this year cmat the hing end | mond and myself ran into a freight eision to Papke. blanks, which makes them feel (hat | be moved, The N inx has | train and wrecked the wagon, Neither i ae ks 6 ee Gs ek od te ike’ demon, The Napa are darting of us was hurt and I made three hita “cc 9 First Fight in New York. ‘AMUSEMENT | eee the next afternoon, ‘Then came Mantell. He lasted even THE LURING LAND OF LAUGHTER. leas time than Carroll. d ‘Airshi Ascensions, Daily. To Scratch Indi ‘a li Tuok Catcher's Job. ar'the fitat round Pape had hammered | TRE | yas fede a os Mots 5 i the Pawtucket boy so unmercifully | Hover KI . nap ols Lent SIRES SANS) ASINE been, TORN , by ra," that the crowd got up and yelled for | MATINDES WED, AAT. & SUN, yh 7 0 cer %y His Recent “Half” in 57 1le2 Seconds and Prose) tne tight to ve stopped, and the referee | Tikets Hegeman’s Pharmacy, 12500 From the Grand Circuit Sod ori Thamar e re 2 Oe et tml Gf dt aid stop it " hy bey ina eal-prote: pect of Meeting With the Harvester Expected |“‘erore tits portormance Papkn nai || ME oe — motoreyel che aay hfe ion ¥ i! that he secured a match tn New York to meet | INK Treble ott ate sheld"attuy SH "Gel | wan niger up. for. the season at the to Develop Harness Race History. Rainn Burke. "ah “ig tnidalewtant | ‘THE PINK ‘CAé Slim Attendance and Prohibi-] (tonsa ahi 244i S| magnincent salary of $30'x_ month from Brooklyn. The mate was sche- |] JARDIN de PARIS yi jie” ; re ceed en chee eM ererurerny pee! Coltreum a: Coot New York, ut war || | ZIEGFELD FOLL =3 j e fencing 140 Wand, & soungster trom plains Clarke: | 8 ; prevented by the local police, So | | Smoking—Kelreshments, Table: tion of Betting at Recent Tete nant oe Branearee fm Rye. | Letts came around one day and told Papke went on to Boston and met Car i GLOBE |: ry and “Collen vchamrion tennis player, came | us that the Hastings, Neh., team needed roll and Mantel. He then came back Mitingham’s anat, Wed. enh 4 Meet the Reasons. Bacough, the {9 dae gnaual, Jennie ‘tourna: | a cracking Kood catcher, I was not a} roll and Mfamtell. He then came back |TVATERKA SURATE i2yititfen State championship at. Litchfield, Coma. Soha | catcher, but having a good eye for with Burke for the 18th of vugust be- |Gho. Cob THEATRE, B 3, rehe | gon will me Frederick C. inman of this city} business I figured that T could just Tora tha Balianal A. 7h ike ants te RY ‘ohan's Auines Sat: only, 215, for the title and the cup to-day ra 1 ob. I wrote to the| Uhlan etande pre- hie fi ‘ , : het. ‘# it the horsemen to decide on the|, {iartiner W. White of Cakland. Cal, plaved | TOUT o for $9 a tgonth and | qreatest tr who claimed great things for the sailor cities in which to hold the « gs! “Country was ever bred. Hey ie first and second mateh rounds of | board at the $: Grand Circult races, Indianapolis will Jon golf tourne aan Gallava’ 1 be passed up. The fact that the Gov- and tater to didn't believe It was possible for a ball | ernor put a stop to the betting and|T. Allen of Fox Hills by « c player to earn that much money and the smell attendance the first day, — ¥ had to carry the conttact In my which compelled the officials to shut Pocket to prove to the people of Dei Gown the meet, are the reasons why SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES, [20° {°,?0%%,! realy trae the horsemen will never race in that Lond paps At Hastings Fred Clarke was not ®|mere was bought clty again. The promoters lost $2.00 on ei touk par ments iu ha golord,, team. | pig hit as a catcher, but he went out! by Dan M. Hanne, the meeting, [Big “fey. wit rae vat Olvmnié | OE, played the outfield one day and |for $90,000. Uhlan London un | cleaned up. The next year he went to welt? Bester jtezpute for the Olrmple games a day hotey and, you | wy ‘The Nationa! A, C, held one of the JJHAMMERSTEIN’S , T war a proud lad, I) py Mewest and classiest crowds that night 98 that ever crowded within tts doors High hats, snowy shirt fronts and black clawhammers” were much in evidence. |ITEtHME LEVEY ye he most prominent ot New. Yorks |{[ioriiy sberlin Madea politicians and lwgal profession were ye Seg there, and Broadway's brightest. dra- matic Hghts twinkled Papke was already nat w “OO! American hag met defeat at Ei 25 and Bos, yago"te: 1 19. B. latter had | | All Be | Werde. Ni Ketchel, and in case Bis ¥ ‘ts, Continuous raced and bred ; job Proctor of Boston, and his first | | | | ~~ Si, ti . “ The erat Uhlan HLAN'S sensational trial at the North Randall, 0, track of a half the hands of the Satlor, t fear mate tie the opportunity of taking his place with. }f play their Dardest to beat them in| St. Joseph, Mo. to play on @ team ; ball pomee seported ‘by innings at ‘the matings | HT be held ip Stockholm, sai Ltt that was run on the co-operative basis, mile in 6 . nds has excited Stanley. » Billy declared hta intention qt year, i fa all probability, be. decided a thi Ree atin Paiarene wil . on Bn oeserere tt onea Ne in econds has ex ' ChNTURY Bo 15 sees yh Maes my Coa f and it was euch a & aot | Fat httae eeaihe sy of carrying the fight te Burke from the | Une ' Cate Bas foie as ieieie at | QrAl Gx game mith the noted Bro i<*. | 4125 « month. : tine tha r not pound of the gong. He didn't want tho | gra C, op once! ee SS ate " racy tae win abv for the Vievomen aad ‘nit be ‘opwsed by WWilaon ‘of the | Two yeara in Bt. Jo made Fred Clarke | ‘world by sotable show. | tebsask’s Oras. Sot P. Retreshunents. | Sats BO, latter to make even ar r and the latter part of the sec-|the first horse to raw a mile In two minutes in re of the Trolita in as ing Ty) Wed & itth st. BUR) wiht, race meeting under the ausnices ofthe ond season he was bought by the team trot Smile wees eu @ hopes a! Papke was as good as his word ax | GOLUMEI rete ‘ ay op i a at Montgomery, Ala. From there he aye bot | H her alt horses the tap of the bell that announced the |S Tht Wenky w iiss a the Dig. tal went to Savannah and in the fall of /One the sos OF 8 are bared tn the ful ittue ginning of the battle he bounded out |ACADEMY §, 831° herr” te there, the 5 ou y le t . Havant * of his corner rushed Burke aga: Ma y. 4 _aurtnete Tere | 1854 he was bought by the Loutaville | Seige the record of brown stallion, the Harve who last f against Poser 22, srabeerare (he Frontier Stakes end Wey Yom Lie | Club of the National League. | 9051, fore helf- sa wad ‘Kitaasit {abe the (al¥ |the ropes. When the Sailor got a ite QUIVER TW st @ Pemeplerbase aver tie abort course. | Pepartmeat mth etree nad ane While Clarke was not the Inventor of | mile track. aa t he ata. tap on the Jaw nig, the mixup that fol- STEEPLEC The comi-firs! polo for, the Bilzaand |#enue. | A feature a Myemoon wil bea | the hunt, he was one of ite earliest ex. | ————— —_— “ Bert casting quis THIANy te Hast souade oft cs tl ea nete 8 1oWe 4 Re sheen Ms mane ri Renee in ECHA mek hy the eck, team, who de: | Fame Mane Meant wall Neve yoeacy speed |Donents,” At that time the catcher : rie fen thg ga auras | weuiee fe, SaAmaS HBIRAE jn, A Mees eser's te Proot Fang ‘aconic fou BD OF | wba the , wil ety | 4 far back on the first two strikes yO KA bs Count, mukers te am pl : merice's lobe easerat BAe to Bhatia’ The mach ° fieiY" ott at Tenor | played fa Bren (i a ee by de |Dattien “As the teferee succeede 3; Seats os ts a ike mvtunds ot tae Mookaeny inet | ° A dary fitth, street and |ang it was the custom of Clarke to) at, Ganon tie) never rece. 3 J gipnok hus Fe ia lM | peeking ane of thase elinones i we z Wha Cri was reas feathudastic gata Ue. a) drop a bunt on the plate and then| D | vester is the property ¢ Aner ott NE G oP ceaabers the box, Schacht alt piteh tor the M i mee Mia | first round, Papke ed over a blow ace to first before either the pitcher Club cruise ot Wia- | Milwaukee brewer, wio ay 0 Browning now couples with Mise Bilen Barry o! | nat gid not travel more than ten inches. HT Toots OF the catcher could got it. Some of the ee ae oe V pacing the Harvester {or tun or money, | oy, Reims for “the champicasiiy Ulle 4nd | oe i dended Suse om Burke's nse BRIGH Baga of Dalag, Tat, wn ae tom mL dis Sa” “Hl