The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 14

; aman “Widel, the “Boer Warrior,” an Interesting Character. bell at @id more than that, for eo Wallops and at the end fighting Smith off his feet. > Boer ts an interesting character, We has hed about as varied @ career as A fighter that ever stepped between G i i! i z rf Hol i ! g § Hi agit heetit aH ttt ilill pasitiiail fy, He i i nh HTH 3 i 5 i f i i { i E g fF f 5 i : if t i a k i i i Hi fi ki lt ate L BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 16, “191 NOW WHAT D‘YOU THINK OF THAT? Ont Copyright, 1913, by The Press Pubitehing Co, (The New York World). REAL KO Sconed AGANST WM WAS BY Mivev Wag The FRENCH REFEREE AG WAITS UNTIED BRAIN °D CLEam By Wonderful Display Of Gameness Dodgers _Beat With Two Out’ and Twe Strikes on Him in the Ninth, Daubert Doubles and Then Smith Knooks Out a Home Run, Earning Sufficient Runs to Win. They can, and do fight. Don't make any ‘The next ball would have been a strike end Jake Daubert whips it to the fence bases. Red Smith up and one batter. What then? As that “Nothin’ but ruin. Dat's all, RUIN!" Red got hold of that ball amidships end the last heard of it was the ripping | cent of concrete in the back of the right feld nd, Moral: Somebody's got to quit feeding those boys meat end gunpowder or the Giants will have to quit calling Brook- lym Little Brother, _— Heinie Groh is a sai Uttle fellow. ‘There are other sad fellows around the Giant clubhouse, but they are not Uttle and not so sad. With one chi to set timself in right and help New York win the pennat., Héinie was caught asleep at the switch and, notwithstand- vg that four hits followed, his one bad Play shot the works out of the old ball mame, leaving us Giants were one run tally started. Chief Meyers got a base on balls and Helnte, being fester of foot, was substituted as a base runner, Heinie had hie eys on second instead of Allen's good left arm. When he strayed too far from the bag the Brooklyn Ditcher shot the ball behind him and he died peacefully at second. Thoroughly humiliated, Heinle returned to the bench sat in the far corner. From the: he saw wubstitute batters come up one efter the other and frail out hits, His heart @ little as he saw two rune come over the plate and put the Giants in the lead. He couldn't help but in! however, that they would have |{f, made four or five but for bis elight nap. ‘Then came the relapse. When Red Smith shattered the right field stand with the homer that gave Brooklyn a victory by @ score of 8 to 3 Heinie setarued Into @ sadness that he misplay was not the only one @ Brooklyn @ run, however. charged with one of the most Peculiar errors ever seen on a diamo: and one that cost a run. With Fisher on second and one out in the eighti, Allen singled into right. Murray threw to the plate #0 accurately that ‘was no chance of Fisher scoring, and Out the Giants he atopped at third. Allen in che mean timé had wandered off first, and Chief Meyers whaaged the ball to Merkle to catch him, Merkle got the ball, all fight, and would have had his man out, ‘but In making a long ch to touch nd the ball rolled out of his hand. Before Fred could pick it up Allen not only had crawled back to the bag in safety, but Fisher had edored from third. him he lost his balan ) “While you are dissecting this thing,” suggested big Jeff Tesreau last night, “you might as Well cut in with the ead story of my young life. You know I box while under on account of Rariden planting he run in the left fleld ,bleach but against Brooklyn it lodked Jef was in soft. All he had to do was to retire the Superbas for one inning and the would hi been his. But lo, and behold! Red Smith, the crack plano player of the Guperbas, got circuit notions into his head. This time ree landed in the right field oti “Now, if they'll hit the next one in tre,” said Jeff, mournfully, “every- otart, ‘er oy will be even up and I can It's pretty tough, at that, to lose two ball gam h az innings altogether, but Jeff has no allbi—says he can’t think of one to save his life. edie coe and oly emptied to mee, eee LP Ve ohne ft Dall ing, wh aco Picts “out fast th onthe Siignlanuers in ‘up his entire fintah he at top Kilen’ tn ths slgntent mock fagotto hls kltiang and “tu Vai eto STANDING oF THE CLUBS it act full head of} nandie fe eats Dae 4kM INA BREaK Smrtu's Famous : EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Cobb Wants to Be ° Traded by Tigers AUGUSTA, Ga, Apri! 15.-Ty Cobb, the world's greatest batter, and who has led the American League stickers for the past five years, is still here walting to hear some worl from the management of the De club. He bays the Tiger management ought to sell him to some other club if they feel that they aren't able to pay salary ho demands. He be there are any number of cla Boston, Chicago and New York that could afford to pay him what he thinks he ls worth, Ty is anxious to play, but he's afraid that President Navin may become sore on him and shut him out of organized ball for good und all. Madras Collars ‘Van Zandt, Jacobs @ Co, Troy, N. ¥. ‘Tompsoo PUNCH NON? EVEN Mane SCORES FST RUN FOR HGHLANDERS So BROWN VS. ANDERSON ON COAST TO-NIGHT BY JOHN POLLOCK. MAT promises to be = great bat- Detween lightweights will be the twenty-round’ go between Injury .to Arm = Not Alarming as at First Supposed. BATTING ORDER. New York. Boston. Daniels, rf. Hooper, rf. Wolter, cf. Yerkes, 2b. i %. Anderson, the California fight will be fought in Cal, to-night. A few weeks lads fought such @ slashing tw ruund draw at the same club that Fight Promoter MeCarey promptly rematched them. Although Brown had Anderson nearly knocked out in the last round of that acrap, the fight fans out there are till of the opinion that Anderson ts his master, and result they have made him the favorite in the betting at odds Brown is guaranteed $4,000 Chi Sterrett, 1b, Sweeney, c. Young, 6s. Keating, p. Hall, p. Umpires—Mesers. Hart and@ Dinneen. Attendance--1,500. Nunamaker, ¢. BOSTON, Mass., April 18.~tal Chase got back dn the game to-day, one day @ooner than he had expected. The arm, Init by a pitched ball in preitminary prac- tice yesterday, end about which such alarming reports had been didn’t bother him much, apparently. He right there” with a hit the first time he came to bat and ecampered home with the fret run of the game for the New Yorkers in the second, when Sweeney doubled. FIRST INNING—Daniels Hooper. to Hooper. Wolter out Nnnamaker to Yerkes. NO RUNS. Hooper got an infield hit. @acrificed, Sweeney tq dled ‘rere to tits eae Pate i joe Kucers of the t rear Eon fee |i aa ea eat Cbetley Siewert 4 Janvrin lined to Wolter, TWO SHCOND INNING—Cree ni tewart ise reanager Hooper scored on Sweeney's bad Chase got an infleld hit. Sterrett si: gled, Chase taking . | doubled to right, scorii fanned and so aid Keatt ) Wagner grounded to 5|maker filed to Cree. | Hooper singled, but Hall as held at third. Hooper went to second on the play to get Hall at third. Yerkes famed. NO RUNS, THIRD INNING.—Daniela fanned. Wolter doubled and Hartze! him home with a two-bagger. Cree out, Janvrin to Hall. Hartzell tried to %] gcore on this but was doubled, Hall to Nunamaker. OND RUN. Speaker filed to Cree, Lewis went out the same way to Daniel: Gardner singled and stole second, Janvrin out, Keating to Sterrett. NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING — Chase tripler. Sterrett filed to Speaker, Cease ecoring ‘on the throwin, Sweeney walked, but was out stealing, Nunamaker to Yerkes, 5. 1 to hat ‘show ree Al Palser, who, hes been over in for HELLO, CHARLIE! Gee! I'm a happy man. Just found out about PEERLESS UNION SUITS. Fit like the bark of a birch tree, They feel smooth to the skin and look like steady money. Get busy and get yours before summer gets your goat, T’m your friend, Charlie. This tip about PEERLESS UNION SUITS is the best tip I ever gave you. FRANK. SaRt and sif*sts eMfabitcas Wear smrask to sve, vais oy EBICE, $1.00 to, $8.00 Snel erwin CHASE INGAME, | it out, | Yerkes: Gpeaker cingied and stole second.) thrown down to second, and Speaker! Young out, Yerkes to Janvrin. ONE Wagner out, Young to Sterrett. Nun- amaker fanned, Hall struck out too. NO RUN6. FUFTH INNING—Keating out, Gard- ner to Janvrin. Daniels doubled. Wol ter hit to Gardner, who made iy for Daniels at third, but didn’t get him, and both were safe. Hartzel hit to Gardner and Daniels was nailed at ‘ree out, Wagner to Janvrin. Yerkes went out, Young to Sterrett on a great play. aker went to second when Sterrett allowed Keating's throw to get away. Speaker tried to make third, but was caught, Sterrett to Hartsell to Chase. NO RUNS. pi an . KLING TO PLAY AGAIN. er Besien Practice, Saying Join Rede Next Month. KANSAS CITY, April 15.—John Kiing, the baseball catcher, said to-day that he probably would join the Cincinnat! National League Club some time next month. He sald he intended to begin at once to practise three hours a day and that in two weeks he expected to ‘be in good condition. He added that his local business affairs are now in such The i Non-Refillable Bottle to Wolter walked. Hartsel fited| I stealing, orig that he can leave here until next Kling recently denied a report that he hed signed a contract to play with the Cincinnati team and at that time said jay ball this year. Carnesio Apr. 16, at 8.0 Featival Mall, Wed. Crores GOLUMBIA UHIVERSI pitas =, 85..40 1 Thain « A AMUSEMENTS, WEEK | BEC EN- tit “8 237k ¢ Young Otto scored another victory over ullireg by decisively, cutvstating (hie Mtr te tut tao fast and ham tr" the tock tthe 1m up badly with his wallops eeveral of the rounds. tn the other ‘poute mai Hid Ghetto on the ey Ky Pak toe eS Geatitued cause the latter was four erie Childs ‘ottice open A. KET OFF fen’t it worth your while to be dead sure about your drink? Ask for the Non-Refillable Bottle. It holds the best wi ever made. Wilson—Real Wilson That’s All! = ‘CADE OF MUSIC opal ry THE AGADEMY STOCK O.™,.Po8 HE L nt CaneaNe iNet, | BELASCO ¥ ie Ger onde ERS BURLESOU MOLLIEWILZLAMS htt Coane M RAYH EA E aureus TAX GIRL Pye RAINEY S AFRICAN DR urcie, bo, 18 TH! CA 771 A of Bway, man THE GEIS tA ‘wey & ew Br. HE foeNE 1 2 ener ne 7 THEFIVE FRANK FORTE Rs | aa RITE rN we} WA Ee * | ring Fiay. STAR THEATRE ‘Sebati, BURLESQUE 6 YE Mat, Fhowe W | ia ra OATES CLERMONT ROLLER RINK OPEN DAILY ty i Fen pase bs, 8 to 11 IANNY '