The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 10

THE BVEHANY UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Giants Are Finishing the Season | Like Real Champions. \ Gowen. f Ay Rao Epteetiee Co. HE Gi rewnaing up a sue cessful season in style. It isn't every year, near the end of the summer, that we have & chance to see them wallop the Cubs at the Polo Grounds. W» remember one sad year— but why go back into history? This your the Giants are cleaning up. They're plays ing real ball. They started with a rush, calmed down a little until the fans be- came a bit. nervous and wondered if they were xoing to “crack in (that has happened in the past, too), and then picked up for a great finish and showed tat they are real champions. The ending of this ball season ie Roing to see Big Jeft Tesreau's name linked | with Mathenson's among the ‘famous heroes of the Polo Grounds 8 Piteh- ers come and pitchers go, and once In a few years we see a Mathewson or 4 Wéearean. They don't come along very often—and when they do they're worth looking a: ‘There's no doubt that the Gidnts can have their initials nant now, The only thing that's ing sleepless nights over the dope #! fe the question, “How’ll they stack up se high-flying Beaneaters in the son series? Some ga comme , some gaines! ped on the Pen= aus ing, bo, MET Jack O'Brien the other night and had 1k with him about “Young Jack. “1% a pity, seoving him » hhity against the toughest in the game @ goon.” “You've got to shove along fast now- efeys,” said Jack, “or it takes too long te get to the top. The hoy is good enough to go right on up, and I'm not trying to hold him back. I know he can eeat them all, no why not give him bis hance?” “But he’s such a good ‘ooking young- said I. “If he takes his time he'll along fast enough without getting Shoah 4n the ring.” ejaculated m hat little accident in the Cross ‘Didn't he lowe two teeth? “= id not," exclaimed the ‘elder OBrien. ‘I saw that in some of the and ¥ felt like taking him around nox the writers that they were mis- taken. The boy never lost @ tooth box img, and neither did Tin all my hundreds of fights. His teeth and mine are per- feet. Neither of us ever even had « Jodae tooth. No dentists are on the O'Briens, Say, atd you Jack, ‘What Gaffney of the Boston Nationa’ NERKLE'STINELY HOMER AGN But Evers’s Double in the Sixth ting rioh] New York, | WORLD'S SERS DATES ARE BEING ARRANGED AT CINCINNATI TO-DAY Not Likely That National Commission Will Give Out Schedule Just Yet. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—The National Baseball Commission, consiating of Ban Johnson, President of the American League; Tom Lynch, President of the National League, and Garry Herrmann, President of the Cincinnath Club, and chairman of the commission, will meet in this city to-day for the purpose of drafting schedules for the world's sarien, All teams that have a posslble chance of winning in their respective leagues will be considered, but of ox of the American Li Giants of the National League will be given special consideration, and !t 1% iWkely that by sundown a copy of the lst of yamos between these two clubs will be ready—tut maybe not for publi cation just yet Following this the opening of the drafts of major league clubs for minor league players will take place, This, of course, will be followed by the lot- drawing process wherever the system is necessary and then a few minor © will be decided by the Commis sion, after which the Commission, as Well as all of the magnates here, will be hurried to the Laughrey Club to at- {tend a baseball banquet us the guests of Chairman Herrmann to-night. ‘Those on the «round include the mem- bers of the National Commission and from the two big leagues, ‘residenta Ebbets of Brooklyn, of the New York Americans, the Philadelphia Nationals, Farrell Fogel of of the St. Detr secretary of t . and Man- ager Clark Griffith of Washington. Louls Americans Other baseball notables on the scene of action are W. B, Schofeld and W, R. scouts for St. Louts Na- Irwin, scout for the ph Flanner, secretary to Chairma Herrmann, Manager Stallings of Buf- falo, W. G, Hernig of Nashville and F. 1. Devon of Beaumont, Tex. STARTED GIANTS OFF IN LEAD OVER CUBS Scored Tinker and Tied WAGNER'S TRPLE AND WILSON'S HOMER GAVE PIRATES GOOD START Both Long Hits Were Made in Second Inning of Brooklyn the Score. BATTING ORDER. notice that all the good fighters had Doyle, 3b. Miller, rf. \ goed tecth. Ketchel's were lke pearls; sores =, ef. Tinker, #8. Fits, Jeffries, Ryan, MoCoy, McGovern, Merk 1. Siumereaa, ™. , Erne, Gans—all these good old- Hersos, . a % 1 had perfect teeth. Lf you have| wilson, c. i Perfect teeth it's a preity sure thing | Fletcher, se. Archer, ¢. ‘re in good shape. Tom Sharkey 1s] Mathewson, p. Lavender. p. ‘only corking good fighter I ever Knew of who lost any teeth. Somebody tekd Tom that a knockout was com- mmicated to the vrain through the | 16.—The meiars, and Tom went right to a den-|Giants and the Cubs w: fist and had ‘em pulled out. Good, fvery tusks, too! Fitz had diamon: in his teeth, but he did that for fun. There weren't any holes to be plugged fip, I wouldn't be surprised if Jack Jomnson had gold put in his front teeth |!84 For Chicago Sheckard singled, but juat to make a flash.” BACH CROSS ret down for ti months by the Commirsion tough on Leaches, but, whole, a very good thing. Leach doesn't intend to foul, but’ when he begins box- ing his natural inclination gets away with his memory. I remember) many instances of his fouling, Didn't he hit Willie Fitzgerald a well-atmed swing on the chin when Willle was resting on both knees? And didn't he offer to shake hands with Hogan, and then belt Hogan on the jaw when he put his hand out? And hasn't the, several times, hit on the handshake at the be- ginning of a bout? And as for the for- bidden “kidney punch,” delivered with the wrist or the side of the hand in a clinch, Leachic never can stand off the templation to siip that in a few times! is on the Umpires—Brennan and Owen. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. second game between the Land tie Pirates hooked up again here wold @ pitchers’! to-day, but only a small crowd came battle between Matty and Lavender. A| out to see the teame battle. Ragon, who crowd of 10,000 was on hand to see the contest her side scored in the first inn- was forced by Miller, zl Tinker also sin- |, Sending Miller to third. Zimm man hit into @ double play, NO RUD Tinker threw out Devore. . fculed out to Archer and fliod to Miller, NO RUNS, In the second Sater struck out. Evers fied to Snodgrass and Wilson threw out William Wilson singled to left field and Fletcher cracked a safe one into right. Metty, in trying to bunt fouled out to Archer. Devore beat out a slow one and filled the bases. Lavender uncorked a wild pitch and Wilson scored, Doyle died on a slow roller to Tinker and Fletcher scored, Snodgrass filed to Tinker. TWO RUNS, the fourth Doyle toased ou: and Evers Was out on a grounder to Plotcher, during a bout. T'll wager Cross will be one of the cleanest boxers in the State when he| starts again. It will cost him two or three thousand dollars to stay out of New York rings for sixty days—perhaps more. And Leachie will not forget that easily as he forgets his intention to “noe fa M might be a good business propo sition for Leach to go West again for of months and try the twenty- a couple of matches good enough to hel» pass the dull days away, And Fighting Dick Giyland hasn't been heard from of late. 1M THORPE of Carlisle surely ts an athlete. Back from his Olym- J Pian triumphs, after a long siege of training and competition that would suffice most athlet for @ year, Thorpe \; now in hard training for the coming foopball season with Carlisle. As soon as that is over he'll tear into baseball and track athletics again. No dull days wt that Indian's life! He could get, ams struck out. NO RUNS. Murray Mfted to Sheckard. Merkle smashed a drive into the left feld bleachers for a home run. hii by a pitched bai, V double play, ONE RUN In the fifth Archer lined to Snodgrass. Goode batted for Lavender and got an infleld @ingie. Doyle tossed out Sheck- ard, Goode taking second, Matty made @ bad throw to catch Goode off second, d when Snodgrass fumbled Goode ored, Miller Mied out to Murray, ONE Heraog was Ison hit tnto a Reulbach went tn to pitea for Chicage, | flinging for the ‘Visitors, Game. Wagner, as. Miller, 1b. Wilson, cf. |Buttler, 2b. Gibson, ¢. Robinton, p. Ragan, p. Unwires—Orth and Kiem. (Special to The Evening World.) BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.--The Dodgers twerled such a great game for the Dodg- ora againet the Cincinnati Reds, war gent in to do the pitching for Danlen's crowd while Southpaw Robinson did the First Inning—Byrne lifted one which Northen gathered in. Carey also sent one up into the air and Wheat smoth- ered the ball, Donlin wa called out on strikes. NO RUNS, Northern strolled on four balls. | shaw too, was also deadhead |by Robinson. (Humme! ertson to J. Mill Cute to first sacrificed, Rob- Daubert was thrown out by Wagner, Northern crossing the: plate. Wheat popped up to Wagner. ONE RUN, | Second Inning—Wagner smashed one of Ragan's straight ones to deep left for three bases. J. Miller fouled out to | Popped to Byrne. FLATTENING Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). run. Butler fanned out. Gibson sing! Robinson flied to Hummel, TWO RUN Kirkpatrick struck out. Fisher ground- ed out, Wagner to J. Miller. 0. piitler | wet drove @ long fly to Care OR | 110 ‘Third Inning—Byrne walked. secreo Tasen to Daubert. Dontin Ww Miller fled to Whe natied at the plate ¢ throw to O. Miler. N Ragon struck out as usual. strolled on four high ones. & great catch of Cutshaw’ right. Hummel was unassisted. NO RUNS \to Fourth Inning—Wlison struck out, Bute | 1 ler hoisted 10 Wheat. Gibson banged aj} hot one to Cutehaw, who tossed him out | My at first. NO RUNS. Daubert’s fly was taken by Caréy Wheatswalked. Kirpatrick fouled out | (c to Gibson. Wheat Northern | Donlin made fly in short | Fifth Inning. Robinson wéi out by Ragon. Byrne walked for the! 4, second time, Carey to Wheat. | Byrne was out st Miller Cutshaw. NO RUNS. sie ©. Miller went to first on four bad ing ‘ones. Ragon bunted into a double play, Robertson to Wagner to J. Miller. Northern was disposed of on a fast pla; thrown | to] FN ‘first. ‘oO RU Sixth Inning—Donlin filed to Wheat. ci ‘lller Srounded | RU» Pie off rie right | Hummel made the first safe hit off Robertson, Daubert singled to the Infleld, Hummel reaching second, Wheat went ou Miller, hoth runners advancing a b patrick fouled out to ¢ ital sci RESULTS AND SCHEDULES OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yeetorda 's Results. Chicago, 4: Wagnit New m, é Deut, 3, Wiss Bostod 4 St To-Day's Schedule, No games scheduled for to-day NATIONAL L LEAGUE. ‘Tee teams wore all tp the Best yeolerday sod no games were shediled To-D. Chicago in New. York, Schedule. ©. Miller, Wilson then lifted the ball several hundred patterns Worsteds, Fancy Mixture Fletcher singled past thinl, out was out stealing second, Matty was thrown out by Tinker. Devore fanned. NO RUNS. | In the sixth Tinker singled to right and took @econd as HeiNog threw out Zimmerman, Sater filed to Murray. Evers slammed @ double past first and ‘Tinker scored with the teing run, Will- fame singled to centre feld, but Evers Was out at the plate. Snodgrass to WIl- ONE RUN, Evers threw out Doyle and Snodgrass was called out on strikes. Murray beat out an infleld hit, stole second and went to thin’ on Archer's bad throw, Merkle drew @ pase, Herzog forced out Merkle. NO RUNS, ‘Of All Times, Now Is the Time to Buy |x Take advantage today of this early Fall chance— Pittaorgh in Brook ;—all imported—all new— s, Cheviots, etc. » ti Suit to Measure, $20 M Coat and Trousers, $17 Select materials that please and have your suit made to your liking—-You can di deliver in four days or at your convenience. cannot call, send for Style book and samples. ictate the details. We will ( If you rnheim and 9th Street |” Mi Doc Tracy, | SK ing; fragist, ired by J. Miller |to 5, firs: fir 5 and 3 to by J. Miller to Robertson, who covered | (rrevies) 20 to bs | fe: Time, 1.44. Chryseit Reybourn also ri Taltimore Jersey City at, Haltimore Hoel jont Buffalo te Toronto, t ARES] | HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Maden_ two-year-olds; ing: five furlong: (Turner), ‘Robert Bradley, to 1, 2 ti 7 to 2, even and 1 to 2, thid cals Big Dipper, Filkens, Chopin, Hans Creek one mile and 114 (Gia Tact! { to 1 and 2 to 1, Gen. Ben, Tweedeedie, also ras OND RACE—Three-year-olds; sell- ty yards.—Suf- | 8 tok, 3 to 1 and § | 108; 106 (Sivuttinger), 10 | and second; Act 3 Byrne), 3 to 1, even and 1 to 2, third. sae meoi46,” Ballnena, Michael Angelo, | Buster also rat 105 SIXT 1 to 2 and out, first; ppward), mile nenced Fishers | Sir John Johnson, 119 (Turner! tae beng hii ‘OURTH “ACE. THIRD RACE—Handicap; all {five and a@ half furlon Sprite, 10 to 1, Ahmed, to 116 (Byrne), 40 to 1, ae to Land 4 to ‘Azriaie, | Penobscot and Spring Board also ran. —Mares and geld- 8; three-year-olds and upwar mile and seventy (Shilling) 6 to ; Oakhurst, 413, ( ——_—— INTERNATIONAL Results of Yeate ewe "MPIRE. & ay Mratinogs JOHN DREW THR Aaa ay Tin aU > jae Mie Fitemcs, yecond ; Jersey Ciiy, TA 480 /Providence HEADING THEATRES. & fone. reat Re Fat St or Biwe: tal ite ‘ards—Marjorie| » 3 to Sand 1 to} Turner) 9 to 2, Sand HUl, 123, 2 to 1, 6 to Land 5 to 3, third, Flying Yankee and LEAGUE, EX ED wi over the right Meld fence for a home| {incjunati in Mhiladeliiiie ———s ss Criterion \,s; Pane = | Getitocante arti wishin THE GIRL FROM MONTMAR’ 0: mit 5. dam fir, oe 73 3 Tour. Bit! Pitee Sime); UNSUNG, atY Om Rit ree (HE ‘COUNT ¢ LUXEMBOURG ical Romance by FRANZ. LEHBAR BERT Lt Rune es ly Es ae -NE-S POC ROBI Matin OFFIC cER 666 GLOBE Brak THEROSEN! ‘ibe Wallack Bins Ke RLISS ind Tojenhong, 2 . Teel an veer a ath ST: ehooe IMETY ing, © fa" 8 Ere ry 890, 2.30, hi a BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK "EM } Z i A LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. IRST RACE, —Maiden two-year-olds ward Lee SET el te Sen ‘and i Tad’ 107" Hanler,' 110" Petehuche, a Black init. 10T: noe Se it a Rureh, 100: Mo PT oS, Trauce,, Fou art mite = a x 3K. —Selling, tain Mayo Collar, 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 6, pet Eyed ‘Sus won; Grosvenor, 110 (Byrne), bys 1 and even, second; Stockten, 107 (But ing: m, 10Tt rristor Tay Pave ide _ Soon BE porenioe um st Track so} Prom Ma for YOU. We At my store every suit price has a velvet lining of profit I guarantee to save dt least one-third your clothes meney. Moe Levy, 4,0" 119-125 Walker St., N. Y. ting ‘Olympian "ame! cueinternthe Piast 100: Hor yedy, 10; san Learn | EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN HALF MILLION PLEDGED {33s FOR BALL PLAYERS were as follows: Player Yance by St. leant Chattanooga, Balent! by St. Louis Americans, Montgomery, Walker by St. Louls Americans. Nashville, Welchonce by New York Americans. New Orleans, Wagner by Brooklyn Nationals. At- Janta, Harbeson by New York Amerl- cant Drafts from Western League: Denver, Beak by Cleveland Americans, Omaha, Halil, by Detrolt Americans, Lincoln Bergheimer by Chicago Nationals. Des Moines, Kores by Chicago Nationals. DRAFTS FROM OTHER SMALL ORGANIZATIONS. Other miscellaneous drafts allowed by the commission from vartous clubs in leagues other than Clase AA and Class American Clubs Have Luck of Draw in Drafting of Minor From Fort Wayne, Cooper by League Stars. tionals; York, Pa. Craig by tionais; Kewanee, Lay y on Americans; Dayton, Debai CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—The luck/ by Washington Ameéricans; Roanoke, of the draw in the drafts ofthe major|Garden by Detroit; Danville, Graham by league clubs fell with the American League clubs at to-day's session of the National Baseball Commission, President Ban Johnson's aggregation getting twenty out of the thirty-one drafted players among the Class AA and Class A leagues. * z Player Schang of the Buffalo Club,|k5an Watson by Chicago Americans: who was awarded to the Philadelphia| ror’ wort Russell by chicago Amer!- Americans, was by far the most sought cans; Otttawa, Schwind by Chicago Na- for player, thirteen different clubs put- Atlantic Cit; anley by St. ting in draft sfor him. tionals; Oshkosh, Kern by Chi- In point of numbers the St. Louis) cago Americans. Americans proved the most fortunate,| After announcing that the rules and obtaining six men fro mthe two above! schedule for the world’s championship ‘named minor leagues, The Chicago] Dasedall series would not be announced Nationals eo next with five men until the winner of both the National ; ‘| and American Leagues had been defi- Philadelphia Americans, 4; New York| titely decided, the commission ad- Americant ; Detroit Americans, 7; Washington Americans, 2; Cincinnati Journed. After the adjournment the commission and Brooklyn Nationals, 2 each; St. Loula Nationals, Boston Nationals, and the other baseball celebrities at- tending the meeting repaired to the Philadelphia Natios and Cleveland| Laughrey Club, twelve miles down the Americans, 1 eac! ny. river, where they will be the guests of The draw! the morning session and ran well into Chairman Herrmann of the commission the afernoon. When the drawing be- gan there was $624,900 in the hands of Secretary Bruce of the National mmission to cover the payment of ail drafts, Of this Agure the Chicago National League Club ranked the highest, laying itself liable to having to pay out $73,050, while the Boston American League took the smallest tchance, that of $2,500. HAVE GRADUATED FROM THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Drafts from the International League ere next taken up oy the commission d are as. follows: From Baltimore, Player Derrick, by Detroit Americans Buffalo, Schang, by Philadelphia Amer- City, Rondo, by Was! ton Americans; Montreal, Connell Washington Americans ‘ew York Americans by Cincinnati Nationals geter, Dolan, by Philadelphia Fi Chi¢ago Americans, Morristown, Grubb by Cleveland; Racine, Keccinger by Cht- cago Nationals; Tacoma, Hollterman by Pittsburgh; Seattle, Strand by Boston Nationals; Waco, Taft by Philadelphia Americans; Cleveland, Tenn., Thrasher Louls Americans; Ironton, O., ft lots consumed all of Providence, Roch- Mr. Gacibleete Takes the Rest Cure. Last I'riday, as announced, Mr. Geed- resser appeared at way and Fulton St. weering a Truly Warner Bannock- was caught for fair, and only the ald ‘Thow: cisco, Gideon, leans; Vernon, Agnew, by Americans; Sacramento, Orr, by Phila- \delphia Americans. 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