The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 6

; Re TS CN an ESE CHASE AND FORD. | NOW TALKED OF Hig idan We and White Sox| About to Swap Star First Basemen and Pitchers. | K V ALEX SULLIVAN, out by © to the mannge ment of the Calcago American ft Papke ‘Whips Carpentier at} team, there ts about to be a trade con. summated between tho White Box and Dieppe He Can Come Back] !!’ Mirvanders iat wil startic te baseball world, if it takes place, as Here and Get Good Fights yeaa, it will be by long odds the West trade In the history of the Again tional pastime, The Sux, so the story | Boos, are to give Pitcher Ed Walsh and —— First Baseman Hollie Zelder for Firat Baseman Hal Chase and Pitcher Mus- Goprrtaht, 1912, iy The Frees Publishing Co. yell Ford of the Highlanders, BY PAPKE {9 offering to make| It 48 sald that the Sox would never a 1,00 aide bet in tis coming fight | (Nk of trading Walsh, who Is regarded with Carpontier at Dieppe. Billy| the most valuable plece of pitching fe in Paris now, and his olg money talk | Property in the 4 * history, were it Ja gomething of n sensation. Five thou-| "et for the fact that he is on the outs and dollars, American money, is a for-| With Manager Jimmy Callahan, It ts tune in France. A Frenchman can buy | declared that the big piano mover h as much for its cquivalent (twenty-five | been kicking etrenuously lately because eusand franca) as an American ¢ he has been rushed so often to the ald get in this country for twenty-five thou- | of weakening pitchers, claiming that the wand dollars. overwork has injured his arm, - T wouldn't be surprined tn the least if] Chicago fans have noticed lately fre- Papke knocked Carpentier out, although | quent spats between Walsh and Calla- Den McKetrick, Lewis’ manager, | han, and they knew something must be writes me that the Frenchman will] wrong. On the other hand, Chase, a aurely whip the former middleweight | cording to reports that the oMiclais champion. McKetrick never thought | haven't been able to squash all season, much of Papke, and last time he saw | is not on friendly terms with the New him fight, Billy was merely a fat, con-| York management and they are trying celted has-been. That wana temporary | their hardest to get a good substitute state of affairs. Papke las had the con-| for Lim, colt whipped ovt of hint in three or four) it is the opinion of Windy City ex- fights. The result has been a long sea- | ports that the propored trade would be fair all around. Although Ford ts con- working up at Rye he seemed to havo | sidered the best pitcher on the Now ers. unt ‘a Sa Oka ls t he} york team, having been regarded the SUaaa't geuaiviy, {chaping | Witie: Dawid | ceca tr seen e eran 8 10th he le: mat having a chance to whip Papke to-day, yet even the recently arrived French papers admit that he gave Carpentier a sur sad Shewtyeround fight, lield the until near the end, and Jost only be- cause of the Frenchman's rattling finish, | (eee e tue mane ne If Papke beats Carpeniter he can| ‘"7) i There ien't anything that the Me . spn . re Pagrus et Agere rian can't do around the first sack, He can field any kind of balls, and wh seen of ladon come keg buneh, I tmag- | it co to hitting he py a! am the ood chal to whip | leather to moat any corner of the aii ring Mike Gibbon: | mond tf he wants to, His base running — 1» also’ another of his diamond talents, TT: Mike Gtbbons-81d Burns fight| But Chase's heart docan't seem to be In Whereas Chicago might get the worst of It in the pitching part of the deal they would more than make up for it in the fret base end, for Chi is generally ker In the his- ine them all, bi is atill on, although owing to Mike's lucrative engagements in| Zelder tx practically a newoomer tn the West he hasn't set the date yet. company, but this season he has Burne has his forfel: up still, and te; Peer putting up a splendid game on the training hard at Itye and wondering) {Mitial corner for the "C when Mike will come back. both feld and hit. well and It might be a food thing for the house | Gee nes, i has been 4{ Burns would fight some other mid-) "Ie is the opinion of many f Gleweight while waiting for Ake! have been cl 4 ery sane. who St i A day n closely following the work of urns an Engils! shter—and as &| both Ford and Chase this jon that rule English fighters are supposed to dO| they are not giving the cl he best something to show their class before| there is in them, Ford has only been they are accepted as apart of ring high | pitching good bail every now and then, society in this country, Of course we| While Chase has been absent from the have had some interesting visitors from for long periods because of a! the other side—Driscoll, Welsh, Moran iy i ie eae eset Burne may be In th jeneral, would be a good thing eam . for both of these men, and may be if HE white hope ranks will have an] jney went to Chicago they would show addition on next Wednesday | ‘Ww tt . Charles Silverio of E h haw just been suspended for 1 TE TN cong dae ve days for an umpire argument, while : Gi jer is out of the game because, 11 champion, will make his debut as 4/Is said, his shoulder is hurt, Fuony professional, fighting Joe Nelson ot|that both these men should be out of Lawrence, Muss. Bilverio tsa big felow] the Ineup just when the report is sent ‘and clever; he may make a #plash in PHL ADAS ued, ake to be traded. ana ate, ere have been numerous stories pub- Bap patie ar enete. lished this season to the effect that the ol ic tryouts have attracted | Highlanders were negotiating to trade a rae ppl tila year that] Clase However, all statements relative to the disposal of Prince Hal have bee: the rowing season has been 4) denied, But it must be remembered most entirely overlooked by the sporting | tocal fandom that when It was first public. Upon the Thames, at New Len: that Harry Wolverton was to manag dom, Yale ‘and Harvard are training | the Hilltop team this season that repor oes asst. She nigh winds of the past | was vehemently gentea right up to the ye ve mi rowing almost a] minute be reaches w York. submarine performance, bui the work] In regard to Chase tt must be de- foes on just the same. clared that where there is so much — smoke there must be some fire, S*s LANGFORD Is “detained” ———— in Australia, and hi nt home to Boston for his family. ‘This MONTREAL FINISHES. circumstance leads thom Sherlocking} FIRaT RAOK — ‘Two-year-vlde around the corners of the fiatic sport to) added; five furlongs.—Burkin, 100 ( suspect something. Is it possible that|tin, 7 to 2 2 to 6 first; Brawny, 111 jo of panture, in the opinton of one Hugh G. Mcintosh has “copped” | (Butwell, 2 to 5 and out, aeoond; Rock. Gam away from Woodman, his old time] View, 18 (Mcsax Time manager? Sam is very popular down | 51 Clot im Australia since his recent victory | jose aine cen ny phan ge Maral ever McVey. which was of the over-} eHOOND RACK. sth ood Ghelming order. He\le doing the best | ups cciine: aie furlnnne: pee een fighting he ever showed, and McIntosh | Lady Irma, 1 ah eacar a ip haa written me that the ambition of hie 1 and 2 to Betty Bue, 104 (Moe ed just at present is to bring Jack grave), 8 to 5, 4 to 6, second; Buffragist, lohnaon back to Australia to fight Sam, im (Butwell), third, Time— a ie. 36, Lord Shery, fom! tosh may have shown Sam where Qua: Startler, vood, ‘Clifton, ee can make a jot of mon by staying | Blaze and Dominence also ran. fm Avstralia for a little with al THIRD RACE.—The Connaught ¢ eourse, under the Australian law, Sam, | three-year-olds and upward; $1,000 add- being a foreign tleman of color, can-|ed; one and one-quarter miles—Plate not remain in the country more than six | Glass, 131, (Martin) 1 to 10 out and out, months at a time. But he can take a| first; Cliff Stream, 13, (Turner) 1 to 2 little joy ride away on a steamer for a| and out, second; La Mun Da, 127, Mus while and then come back to Aight again. | gra out, third, Time, only Molntosh has been in a one-sided cor-| three started ' respondence with Johnson, the cham-| FOURTH RACK~Three-year-olds and Fogel who hasn't shown any inclination) upward; five and one-half furlongs.— to pick up the fe purse offered him | Agamenticur, 4 (Bruce), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 for fighting Langford. All his talk of| and 2 to 1, first; Red Jacket, 107 (Skir- ting after the Miynn bout has been vin), & to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 8, second; at the “white hopes.” He |; Exteutente, 92 (Ferguson), 12 to 1, 6 tol Sem Langtord entirely. W and 24-2 to 1, third, Tim b le Wellef, Vakeel, Dr, Burt, a n to visit, the -untipode Fotach, Demonens, M Jet Sam come nome again. also ran, 4 gion, 42 Cihkcago, ~vJLED run 1O0-DAY, or relgud. thi IN LATEST DEAL information given ; Meyers, « Fletcher, ss. Marquard, p. ‘Benton, p. opening Inning, but the Giants got aw: Time, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3 ANHEN CRAIG RUNS THAT 200 METERS. RECORD CROWD SEES ‘out THAT Ais THe WATCH Y am ay BARGER NO MYSTERY GIANTS SCORE EARLY | FOR CHICAGO BATTERS, OVER O’DAY'S REDS! DODGERS LOSING, 10-2 |Doyle’s Hit in First Inning, Scoring Devore, Makes 30,000 Fans Happy. BATTING ORDER. New York, Cineinnat! Devore, If. Rescher, If. Mitchell, rf. Grant, 3b, dD. Umplres—Rigier and Finneran. PQ@LO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June ‘fre Katekeopern = at the Polo unde were almost swept off their %, When all dlocks leading | Tho enclose’ runway leading from the elevated stadium to reserved seat en-| trancen Wax #0 con, were caught {n the de at times for half hour, It developed later that one cause of the congestion was that a large majority of the fans instated going through the gates that would the games at 2.90 o'clock. The 4 o'clock gatos were almost entirely ignored. ted that People jam and held the: pable then to vote for calling When the game began there were 80,000 peope lin the ground and fully 5,000 waiting in line outside, In the Brandstand there was not a vacant seat and the o ers. ‘Phis was the York for erflow went into the bleach- peord crowd for New ordinary championship me. Marquant an Benton were pitted against each other in a southpaw duel and the crowd had a thrill every min- in failed to reach first in the @ good start and fast base running them a run, Devore watked and He had just started to steal when Doyle beat out an infleld hit and as Hoblitzel dropped the ball, Jos scored. Doyle also stole second but was caught napping a moment later. Snodgrass ick out, Murray was hit by a pitched ball but Hecker wound it up by fanning, ONE RUN Th the second inning after Mitchell had gone out, Grant got a base on balls but dled stealing second, just as Phelan struck out. NO RUNS. ‘The Giants failed to get away from the plate in thelr half, Herzog pop- ping out to Hobby, Meyers grounding j out to Gri and Fletcher striking out, NO RUNS, The Giants died quickly in their half Marquard and Devore velng ont oon easy «rounders and Doyle etriking oul,-NO_RUN®, After Esmond had grounded out for the Reds tn the third, Marquard struck out both MeLean and Benton. RUNS, (oe Lae FIRST FLYING DERBY WON BY AIRMAN SOPWITH. . TONDON, June #.—The first flying derby over an eighty-one mile course around London, wi won to-day by Tom Sopwith, Seven airmen atarted in the race, which hegan and ended at Hendon, a town atx miles from the ntre of London, The winner coim- pleted the course in one hour and twenty-two minutes, was @ gold cup and § ee Ee MARLBORO V WINNERS, FIRST RACE —Thre up; selling; about ft furlongs—-Gold Check, 118 (Johnson), 3 to}, 6 to 5 and % to 6, rf Ghreve, 112 (Fair- brother), 8 to 6, 8 to 6 and 1 to &, w ond; Hannah Loulse, 115 (White), 4 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third, Time, 1 Creuse, Dora M., Luts, Christmas Datsy and Billy Barnes also ran, THIRD course.-Ttacewell, short nd 4 to 5, first; Enniskelien, 10 Gackson), | lenth and added on 4 to & 2 to 5 and out, second: Lucien, 190 (Buckley), 4, 6 to 6 and 1 to 2, third, ry Virginia Creeper, Gar- terman also ran | Wheat, If. | Tooley, oe. year-olds and) Jon Mun Cub Sluggers Go on Rampage in Fifth and Drive Out Five Runs. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Chicago, Moran, rf. Sheckard, | Daly, ef. Schulte, rf. | Smith, 3 5 Tinker, se. Daubert, 1). ’ Hummel, Miller, ¢. Barger, p. i Umpires: Owens and Brennan, WASHINGTON PARK N.Y BROOKLYN, » June &—Flushed with their vie- tory over the Dodgers yesterday, the ¢ feet thin afternoon by the swarm of |Ciicago Cubs came here to-day deter- 9,00 fans who unexpectedly swooped |™ned to hand out another beating down upon them, The conditions| {0 Bil! Dablen's unfortunate bal team. brought back to mind the daye of The | World se to the rush Stadium were packed | with fa |‘Phe weather wan ideal and as a@ con- |sequence a ‘big crowd of fans turned out to see the teams struggle for pos- seasion of the game. Manager Chance trotted out Cheney to do the twirling for his team, while Dahlen thought that Cy Barger had enough speed and control to beat the Cubs, When the tussle started the Was over 4,00 rooters on hand. In the first inning for the Cubs Sheckard bunted to Daubert, who threw wild to Barger, allowing the batter to, reach second, Schulte then lined a fly to Daly, who shot the ball to Smith, doubling up Sheckard at third, Tinker pasted a fly into Wheat'’s hands, NO NB. r the ofa, ra ‘Moran ointen one MEL, SHEPPARE \ “THe OLD WAR HORSE”, (Continued from First Page.) jstart to-day feeling that bh | world’ best mark at Ms mer whole circuit there was not a rough spot as lai man's hand. The Irish- Ami teant, with Coach Lay Robertson, inspected the track caro- and the fastest they had ov {9 In as good shape day when John Paul Jones smaxhed Tommy Connef's unile record. seen, ft over 20 of the greatest athletes In America were named to stari, James E, Sullivan, in discussing chances, said: “I thought five or six years ago the the Mmit had been reached in several events; to-day I haven't an idea what the limit of human strength and speed and endurance is, and 1 wouldn't be surprised to see every existing record swept from this books. This is the general impression among the athletes, and many a runner will as the Among the confident ones are Hed- which W. Miller capture. ly walked and went to second on & {tha pret ¥}lund, the Boston iniddle distance run- Grive to left centre, Daubert forced| ner, Hedlund may give Kiviat a ran Smith at second, Evers to Tinker, Daly | that will offset his disappointment in taking third. Ry heat wae thrown Ont not meeting Jones, for I'm told t | four days ago Hedlund ran 1,500 me- tres, two reconds faster than Kiviat's ling recond,;new record. Jim Duncan, too, threw *|the discus 154 feet » No runs. In the second Inning Zimmernen singled to centre. Miller fanned out “Zimmy" was out st Miller to Tooley, Saier hit one ov Daly's head for three bases. Rvers went out, Tooley to Daubert. No runs, For Brooklyn in the second Hummel was retired by Saier unassisted. Tooley reached first on @shulte'x muff of his fly and stole second on Miller's thint strike-out, Barger then singled to right, scoriag Tool Moran forced Barger, Tinker to Evers. One run, ‘The Cubs were blanked in thelr third inning. Archer was hit with a pitched ball, Cheney popped up a foul fly to Miller, Sheckard singied to right, send- ing Archer to second, Schulte struck out, and Tinker was disposed of by Barger and Dawbert. NO RUNS, In the Dodgers half of the third Daly wae thrown out by Zimmerman, Smith wage easy for Tinker and Sater, Dauher walked, Wheat fouled out to Archer. NO RUNS, In the fourth for the Cubs, Zimmer. man eigied up the first base line, but was forced at second mel to Toomey, Salter then smashed out his second three-bagger to left, ncoving Miller. Evers singled (o the in- field, Baier crossing ane plate. Archer hit into a doud! ley to Daubert For iBroklynin the fourth Hummel to W. Miller, Tooley was out, easy _ victim, RUNS. In the fifth Cheney was called out for not toneding first base on his drive to left. Sheckard walked. Schulte doubled up the third base line, Sheckard gving to third. Tinker singled to Tooley scoring Sheckard, ith muffed Zim- merman’s fly, Sebulte scoring, Miler | singled to the Infield, filling the bares, Smith fumoled Baler's grounder, Tinke in Evers forced Zimmerman on Milier'’a wild throw to Daubert. W. Miller and Saler crossed the plate. Wheat grabbed Archer's long fly tn deep left, Five runs, ‘The Dodgers were tiaipless before Pitoher Cheney | nthetr half of the ftth, to Sailer. It wax one, two, three out for the | ty Cubs in the sixth inning. I nthe Dodgers half, althoush Wheat eingled and Hummel doubled, they were unable to get a run over the plate The Cubs got busy again in the sev- more run to their jtally, Tinker t to left and scored Zimmerman's sacrifice fly to Wheat singled to centre, Saler Med out to Hummel and Miller wae out 2. REP tealing second, ©. Miller to Hummel we otaa Rs Rehan ie Fee joxe'Rus. ee Rett y Miller, Hum. | O, Miller was on) rday, which promises a new record made under con ditions that can't be questioned, ‘These games were run off in @ more business-like way than any other m ‘on record, Instead of going along !n a trust to luck manner, starting the races and field events as they happen to come, a definite time was set for the beginning of each event. Summary. ‘Trial Heat RC, Cralk, 1on, metree.—3 =Frira, eat: Won, ts “harlen Point. Sei {o'r fd Olvinn recor Heat: Won by F. D, BLA nd, DM actor, Gi Time 1h, eat H. oP. Drew, Spring (ied Ngan ug ; wecond, FP. O'iars, A. Time 3 sat Heat Woa by Harold W. Heilan Xavier A. esol, damen C, Paiters ihn. thine, 1 Mk Heat Won, by Alva 'T, Meyer, 1 A. A, Dor,” Lappencdtt, 0. of Peau: Fifth ot pet Fimt heat: Wo by evoomd, RO, Craig chin chai A. Iti, nt ‘Lwincot, U t "Mt ci Paint, Sehicol, 4 i Vat Won by I a. os Kool, Mawte=Wou ty oMi. WW Stcvuanh 1 1 ct David 8. calves NE lalotn, &. J 110 second, V alsa Heat j second, MV Won by BM A. Chisioln BA, A. Time, Second heat AL gens, a ws i viiay"Sieats 100 met MP. Dn eta Mage Sg stint ake 10 455 ‘socom recunia, ‘ates: | Deter Point High school it and anisms ght hand MeDonad ea leet ions Nie bona I A. A. CG. broke his own World's record in the 1500 mete jrun, His time was 3 minutes, 56 4+ second . & Taber, Brown Untversity was a close second and Oscar Hedlund. A. Ay @ poor third, fhe former Was 2:56 4 eat—Won by D, T. Linnincott. Unt. a ween Vout Hi a otroit ¥, yey Hien, ingyn t ety i Broat, YP et ie 4G. dinasce Yo tert 8 susnes secoud, ue ‘ SE SULLA DUNEAN BREAKING THE Discus RECORD. How 1 ryouts Resulied: Kiviat's 1,500 Metre Mark third, chee. Tertmouths yond ‘Lune, Won, by Hany, F, feet Ts ‘A, second wala, ‘Warten, ‘ 4M fully, pronounced it absolutely perfect, | A.! a: 8 on that famous | “This | Promised records in the track events, for | 'T ty off and a little more th Darmouth,| height and weighs 210 pounds, aring the Marte hor HOC pe the) MoCarty nor one | chest measureme ein the Intercotle say . Comell;| the future may prove, wears Nivfne’ | Collar and his gloves Aine rae © 8 ‘) ‘ate HLLTOPS DEPEND IEPEND QN PITCHER WARHOP i 10 BEAT THE NAPS} Essai se att al NadiaA: | dim Jetrrics. Xx. T. Crowd Sees Both Teams Play Evenly at the Outset. Hirmingham, sapiea—Westervelt. and Evans, At- | 9 Colliers tendance about BU Near ANHATTAN TOCK on hand for the aOreRe OTe. ries between the The weather was fine, although still a trifle cold. ager Wolverton decided to stick to the worked so well yeste day and again covered third. Warhop , worked for the Yankees, Easterly were the CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Saturday crowd w final game of the Man- battery men, inning—Hartzell Martin popped weakly to Ball rolled a single too, stealing, Basterty to Ball, waited and Graney boosted to Zinn. Ai LATONIA RESULTS. ‘ CONEY s MIG! ve and a halt fur- AMS ten + first; Ros | NsW—Dally Mati second; Star of r Time, Brighton * free Briar Patch, Pericles, Smoke et Mutuels pald—Hellos, . 98,80 place, $2.20 show; $3.50 show: llouse also ran, i, Siar of Danube, § Trey'un Have To USE THe POL] NAULTING STANDARDS FoR Homine ‘opay ¢ LUTHER MTCARTY - LOOKS REAL TN: IN WaITE FES iain Woukl-Be Champion in New!: | York to Arrange Bout With Bombardier Well Just now far a robber nose will go toward winntny the heavyweight champlonship is hard to estimat but Billy MeCarney, the garrulous 1 of Luther Mevarty, being sgmewhat | given to bon mots, Kays It “will cover | quite a strete th a rather extraordinary ishman, blew int tosday and mney gave ry and the rather inti: woof his white hépe material, When extended his ar to show the driving power that kno out Carl Morris in six rounds a st suspicion went around the room he was a white With arms stretched at full leny MeCarty measu Inches from “tp to tip,” which ix one Inch bette: Jack Johnson can go. Heiss! n th fect arney knew t, but the new white hope, e one size larg than those worn by the conqueror MeCarty has the prettiest and most perfect xet of th ever seen in a prizefighter's head. Many a prima donna would give @nall fortune for a set of pearls like that. The one thing on which McCarty prides himseit is the rubber nose, ‘Show them the elastic beak,” ordered Manager McCarney, and the bl« fellow | ran his forefinger up and down the There was a big laugh, for he MeCarty that no 0th St, ‘Tel, 411 Columbus Tocpass B00, Tie 8 Bent Seat Searumey? WHIRL OF oucul T OW + CONC ERT Casino feciniy Lo a THE PIRATES frtixZANCE | vival of LYRIC mas. POWE PLAYHOUSE *% LAYHOUSE **4i:, i, i ry way, BO AND Al DI FOR Wihan ( PULLS Y Re ks 10c, 2 3c Daily Matinces mig, ae" THE WOLF THE LION THE mores c and 10 Cente will entitle bearer maa “yesorted emt at tor MATINE: Cree eine oe Amusement _ Clan ied to PALISADES Park w. 250% IGGER, BETTER, BRIGHTER THAN ae )" Ascension, So well trained (hat it would bounce tike his opponent 1 nd I guess that wouldn't be a new Jers are ‘Duly * replied MeCarne rwed those pearl: rod-humored » y much inter photographer’ h Billy Glbson amera man a iu it's was broken wht ne nad tito than | success Walvers Axked Rranafeld, eto Louisville from ¢ ia National League LOERTY eo % HENRY MILLE K GALE LY $y, do at Brey OFFICER 668 __With George Nash MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN BIGGEST IN WORLD, Open Ais Pavilion for DANCING IBSTAT RANT CAF HALF BROADWAY OPENS MON DAY. 5.000 Seats, Be, & GOes UNION SQ. MARY MARBL Ahearn Troupe. Bert Fitzgibbon, a BAIN Mickesa's Cites, endictom wegen Sa cant | OM 8 AtNO dite Wrist tye PL, a Copa mt soe 4m Aisa