The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 7

- QOODINPINGH > WIHATRIPLE iti Women Fans Faint in Great * Crash at Giant-Brooklyn Game. BATTING ORDER. New York. Brooklyn. grace, cf. Stengel, of. fer, an. 2b. 3b, » Mt. He, 1b. edie’ we oe, » Ragon, p. Umptree—Meesre) Kiem ana Orth. BBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, April %—The Giants made their first appear- ange of the season in this burg to-day ané as a consequence @ great crowd of fens turned out to eee them play the Dodgers. The crowd became 80 epngested in the big rotunde that the gates were ordered closed shortly after 2 @fclock until the crowd inaide the agin entrance could procure their tick- og and got their seats. ffter © weit of half an hour the Gees were reopened and the outside fags made a wild rush for every win- dqw where tickete were on wale, By the time the Gtante took the fel for their preliminary practice there were of 16,000 epectators on hand. Several mn fainted as a result of the crush ig‘the rotunda and hed to be carried into the street, where they were Qiickly revived. Wt was nearly 3.90 o'clock before the game was sterted, the Brooklyn Club Offeials waiting purposly #0 as to give the thousands of people outside the grounds a chance to get into the perk. At that between 2,600 and 3,000 Perpons were shut out WORST INNING.-Gnodgrass emashed @ut @ ecorohing grounder which Smith kagoked down with one hand, and the dtive wept for a hit. One hit and’run play Ghaller bounded to Daubert, who threw to Cutshaw in time to get the bester at first. Burns sent a grounder to , who fumbied the Oall, allowing Snodgrass to reach third and Burns to reeeh Aret. Doyte popped up to Smith. Igurns then stole second, but om Miller's short throw down to Cutshaw and the! jatter'’s pretty throw home to Miller nodgraes was casily nailed sliding into e. NO RUNS. #iLReengel hit a elow pounder straight to Wiltes, who threw him out at first. Cutshaw emashed out a low iine fy to \e@.0f which Murray made a great run- ning catch. Hummel was retired on hig @rounéer by Herzog and Merkle. XO RUNS. SHCOND INNING-—Murray beat out a grounder to Fisher. Merkle singled :@ left, advancing Murray to second. Mersog banged a bounder to Daubert. who threw to Smith, forcing Murray at third, Meyers raised a fly back of s¢20nd base, which Cutshaw got under, ‘Wiltse was retired on his slow infield frounder by Smith and Daubert. NO RUNS, ‘Wheat was called out on Daubert rolled one a few feet third base line and easily beat M threw to the bag. Daubert tried to steal #econd, but wae caught on Meyers's throw down to Doyle. Smith fouled out to Meyers. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Snodgrass drew & free pass on bas, but was caught nap- ping on Ragon's fast throw to Daubert. Shefer's liner was too hot for Ragon aud he was credited with @ base hit, strikes. Byyns smashed a hot one to Ragon, e rene the ball to Cutshaw, forcing £ second, on Cutshaw's awok throw to Daubert, Bums was quickly doubled up. NO RUNS. Fisher hit a high fly to centre which ‘Hurns made a pretty catch of, Herzog made a fine running pick up of Mi hot grasscutter and threw him out at ret. Ragon struck out, Meyers throw- {os the ball to Merkle for the out, NO R FOURTH INNING—Doyle pasted a long fly énto Stengel’s hands, Murray was en easy victim on his slow jumper, ‘whfeh Ragon and Daubert took care of. Merkle eingled, stole second, and took third on Miller's wild throw down. He trig@ to acore on St 'e wild eave, Dug the ball hit the concrete nd etand and bounced into Smith's hands. Smith got it to Miller in plenty of time to €ateh Merkle at the plate, NO RUNS. ftenge! filed out to Snodgrass. Cut- ‘shaw singled through Doyle, On a bit and run play Hummel smashed the ball to right for two bases, scoring Cut- shaw, and on Burns's throw to the plate Hummel! reached third. Wheat was thfewn out at first by Wiltee after one of the latter's high ones had struck his bat and had sent the ball to Wiltse. Daubert fouled out to Meyers, ONE RON, FIFTH INNING—Stengel collared Hepeog’s fly after a long run in deep cegtre. Meyers tore off a hit to centre. Whitee’e sow line drive hit Ragon’s hand an@ bounced to Fisher, who touched ‘fe he alid into second base, and thea yw to Daubert In plenty of tine to. double up the Giant's twirler. NO RUNS. @mith singled. Fisher then gent the fans wild by slamming the ball over Murray's head in deep teft for three Dages, sending Smith over the plate. Miller was disposed of, Wiltse and Merkle, ‘Fisher being held at third, Ragon hit to Wiltee and was an yay, out at Gret, Fisher still clinging at third base. Stengel welted the ball socyentre for a bag, scoring Mishor. Gitghgei stole eecond and as no one eqyered the bag to get Meyer's throw dgwn Stengel continued on to third. rage made & marvelous catch of exe fly in deep centre. TWO NPAT no modern stra as GAVE BOSTON LEAD OVER CHANCE’S MEN =: eg = McConnell Seemed to Settle: Down After Early Onslaught of Red Sox. BATTING ORDER. New York. ‘Boston. ‘Wolter, rt. Hooper, rt. Chase, ef. Bail, 2. Stumps, os. Speaker, cf. Cree, if. Lewis, Chance, 1b. Gardner, 3. ‘Midkiff, 3b. Engle, 1b. ‘Herteell, %, Wagner, es. ‘Williams, c. Carrigan, ¢. QfoConnell, p. Leonard, Umpires, Conneliy and MoReevey. Attendance, 13,000 POLO GROUNDS, New York, Aprit %, —The Highlanders were welcomed back to the Polo Grounds by a crowd of 12,000, and there was a groat ovation for Frank Chance, as he played first base for the first time on the home srounds. The Red Sox were also given &@ hand, the fans bearing in mind cer- tain events that occurred last fall. Me- Connell went to the mound for the ‘Highlanders and was opposed by Leon- ard, a Red Sox youngster. FIRST INNING.—The Red Sox fell on McConnell and batted in a lead of two runs in the first inning. Hooper smashed the second bal pitched to the right field wall for two bases and went to third as Williams dropped the third strike on Ball and had thrown him out at first. Gpeaker smashed a beauty over Chase's head for three bases and Hooper trotted home. Lewte taced the next One into left for a clean single and Speaker scored. Lewis was caught nap- ping off firet and Gardner popped out to Chance, TWO RUNS. Leonard was a triffe-wild at the start and the Highlanders got to him for one run before he cooled down. After Wol- ter had popped out to Wagner and Chase and Hartzell both walked Chase HAVRE DE GRACE. WINNERS, @erone), 8 to 6, 7. to 10 and 1 to second; Trifler, 99 (Wolfe) to 1, even and 3 to.6, third. Moncrief, Patrick 8, Pop Gun, Striker, Votes, Thrifty algo ran. SHCOND RACE~Two-year-olde; spur and a half furiongs.—Gatner, 110 (J. Wil- #on), $ to 1, 6 to 5 and-8 to 6, fret; eS a Fee ee aimee aes ie coon, 8 to &, eecond; Pomette Bleu, 102 (Wolfe), & to 1, 2 to 1 andjeven, third. Time— 0.64 2-5, Preston Lynn, Miortn, Master Joe, Maxim's Chotoe, Willie Waddell, Executor, Spearhead also ran. THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds qnd upward; selling; mile and a sixteenth.— Eloro, 116 (Fairbrother), 7 to 10, 1 to 4 and out, first; Mary Ann K, (Ford), 7 to 2, 9 tp 10 and 1 to 3, seo- ond; Floral Day, 105 (@kirvin), 10 to 1, 6 to 2 and 4: to 6, third, Time— 1.4746. Madrigaiian, Irene Gummel, Eddie Graney also\ran. FOURTH RACE—Philadelphia handi- cap; three-year-olda and upward; six furlonge.—Ten Point, 118 (Butwell), 8 to 6,2 to T and out, first; Shackleton, 111 (J. Wilson), 8 to 1, 9 to 6 and 4 to 6, secohd; Adams Express, 124 (Mus- grave), 18 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, third. ‘Time, 1.11 3-5. Hiveritt, Gir Biase and Kleburne also ran. FIFTH RACE—Two-yearolds: 7 ing; five furlongs.—Ruby Hyami (Skirwin), 7 to 10, 1 to 6 and oat, first; The Urchin, 109 (Butwell), 9 to 6, 2 to 5 and out, second; oJhn Mar Il, 108 (Hoffman), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 6 to 5, third. Time, 1,01 4-6. Stellata, Scarsdale aleo ran, "THE AMAZONS" Strindberg’s “Countess Julia” AND “ARIZONA”. TO BE REVIVED and Farce From the French Will Be Produced. With @ phase of underworld life. Others on the bill will be Bessie Clayton in @ series of dances, Nat M. Wille, ‘The Happy Tramp;" Forrest Huff and Frits! Von Busing in songs, the Courtney Sie- ters and Dooley and Sais. Nance O'Neill in “The Worth of a Man” will be the chief attraction at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, whero the bill will also include Chief Caupoli- can, indian monologist; Stuart and Keeley, dancers, and Gere and Delaney, skaters, A tabloid musical comedy, "A Trip to Africa,” will be the chief fea- ture at the Twenty-third Street Theatre. Frank Wayne tn “The Third Degree” will head the bill at the Fifty-clghth Street Theatre. “Court by Girls" will be the leading attraction at the One Hundred and Twenty-ffth Strett Thea- re. At Hammerstein's will be Kitty h-44 of Pinero's lighter piaye, will be revived at the Empire Theatre on Monday night for @ four Mise Billle Burke will first time in boy's costume Belturbet, as a boy.” Ferdinand Gottschalk OT or Amatons,” the most popular ‘will have his old role of Tweenwages, and Frits Willtams, who also was in tho original Lyceum Theatre oast, will again seen in the role of Andre. Ot! will be played by Miriam Clements, an English actress; Dorothy Love, Lovena Atwood, Annie Esmond, Shelly Hull and Morton Selten. Play it may be remembered that Lad: Castlejordan, three children are girls instead of boy: brings them up as young gentlemen, at- tiring them in manly costumes and fam- iltariaing them with all kinds of sports and pastimes peculiar to. men. They emoke, ride, hunt and amuse themselves! with gymnastic exercises. But the ar- rival on the scene of th fly effects @ comp! sentiments of each. Aa tor the story of the dissappointed juitare apeed- evolution in the! Amother revival on Monday night will pose tlh ~edhivonl LEXINGTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse 900; for three year-okis and upward; five and a halt furiongs.—Mias Thorpe, 06 (McCabe), first; Cash on Delivery, 101 (Hopkins), be Augustus Thomas's “Arizona” at the Lyrio theatre. This play, the ecene of the members of a rich ranch owner's family as ite principal obaracters, wes first produced more than a dosen years whieh 1s laid in the State from which|!" it takes tte name, with army officers and| 1, second; Casey Jones, 118 (Kirechbaum), third. Time—t.0.. Sebago, Jim Casey, ‘The Cinder, Amoret and Joe Stein also paid: ago. Fafnum, William Farnum, Vincent Ser- The company will include Dustin rano, Oliver Doud Byron, Walter Hale, Rapley Holmes, John Herne, Elsie Fer gueon, Chrystal Herne, Alma Bradley, and Phyllis Young. | pall olf Orie HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. Omos, The eae oe en eee = fell taking second. Chance drove a tong| E,, fly to Hooper, who mate a wonderfull ; throw to third and caught Hartzell by ten feet. ONE RUN, SECOND INNING—Engle was thrown out by Midkiff.and Wegner died on a Mien? grounder to short. Stump made a wonderful stop and throw. popped out to Chance. NO RUNS. Midkiff died easily on a groumier to Bal and Stumpf was thrown out by ‘Wagner, who made a beautiful stop. Gariner tossed out Williama NO RUNS. THIRD INNING.—After Leonard and Hooper had been retired on easy chances, Ball walked and Speaker beat out a slow roller to first. McConnell, Warther, Adelaide Wilson and Frank Retoher. “The Gentleman from No. 19" «& French farce adapted by Mark BE. Swan, condi. | will 6e produced at the Comedy Theatre ah ata 108; Molme, 102; Polly H, 102; Voss, being slow in covering the bag, Lewis| *! retired the side on an easy grounder to McConnell. NO RUNS. McConnel was called out on strik Woker got a base on balls, but die stealing second after Chase had popped to Ball. NO RUNS. TY COBB IN UNIFORM FOR DETROIT TO-MORROW. CHICAGO, April 26.—Tyrus Cobb is to play with the Detroit team of the American League to-morrow, accord- ing to information given out at ‘the office of B. BR. Johnson, President of the American League, here to-day. It was said that Cobb had been re- Instated by Johnson pending the out- come of his application for reinatate- ment, which the National Commission is to consider at a meeting in Chicago next week. Johngon left his office “for the 4 without making any definite announce- ment in the case. DETROIT, April %.—The management of the Detroit American League team received a telegram from B. B, Johnson this afternoon notifying them that Cobb can play pending action of the National Commission next Wednesday, Had to- day's game with Cleveland not been called off on account of rain Cobb would have played. in the fray to-morrow. elle THEATRE NOTES. ‘lotta Nillson ‘@ to star in “Deb- a new play by Legrand How- land, to be produced in Chicago next month and here in the autumn, and with her will be Frank Gilmore, Elliott Dexter, Ricca Allen, Isabelle Lee, Mary Day, Myra Brooks and Helen Melling- ton. Saying he is too busy at the Princess to give attention Jo !t, Holbrook Blinn has withdrawn from participation in the three matinee performances of Strind- derg's “Countess Julia" next week. Jack London, the author, Js to enact engrin, 105; Bs 100; Petelus, 107; Discovers, 102 100, * Apprentice allowance claimed. Track fast, —=—_—_— LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. three-year-olis and ep; tollworthy, 98; John G. 100; Hermuda, 100; Imen, 1 100; Billy Holder, 101; Tine’ Automatic, 107; Starter Merrick, int Wiasing wien 128, Beetle Sue, bY }/om Thureday evening—The “gentleman” who figures prominently in the proceed- {nge has unintentionally entered the foom of @ young woman recently mar- truder, In the cast will be Waker Jones, Nannette Comstock, Millicent Evans, rothea Sadler, Florine Arnold, Charles “The Mikado" continues at the Casino for another week. Eva Tanguay and her vaudeville com- Dany will be at the West End Theatre. “OMcer 666" comes to the Grand Opera House. “The Talker” will be presented at the Harlem Opera House. “Checkers” will be played by the stock company at the Academy of Muste. Warner Oland and Rosalind Ivan will be seen in “A Fool There Wes" at the Prospect Theatr: ‘The Dreamland Burlesquers" will be at the Columbia. The Murray Hill Theatre will have will be seen at At the Olympic will be “The Merry Whirl.’ Pacemakers" will come to Theatre in the Bronx. one] VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION 5 nler, 106; Osaple, 108; Otranto, 100; Gladys, ¥., SIXTH RACE—Selling: daeo yen-sds a and up- rand; one mile ap. dasre rds, —Harry Lauter, Madam Phelye, 108; Erma, 106: ‘nono Chance, 108; Tom King, “ios Ethel Barrymore will be # Palace in “Miss Civilization, play by Richard Harding Dav! The True Source nat the @ short dealing It Js expected he will be] atesby, 1 wance A fire in Cent Several noon hi 11; eee| * OF Beauty 112 of five pounds, pe en FIRE IN‘CENTRAL PARK. engines ai alarm and had the fire out before it had done great damage. the fire started from @ plumb. left on the roof by men working there during It tt our, Park was « Satur- day novelty offered to-day to the thou- | blood: wands who were availing themselves of the glorious summery weather, fire waa only @ little.one on the root of the mineral spring hou just south of the lake, opposite the Seventy-second the line of the oro: gate. ‘The whioh is {s, and must be, good hi Sallow ais re face blemishes are yo by the resence of impurities in the \—im ies. which progen he, backache, lan rvousness and di Sion’ ‘of spirits. If, at times, when thereis need you wi EEC PILLS ~ his storles for the movies. Ziegfeld jr.'e new star ie to b q Collins, After playing at the Colonial next week she will begin re hearsals in “The Folles of 1913." William Hammerstein and the man- agement of the Palace have buried th hatchet, An agreement as to respect! rights has been reached. Richard Harding Davis is superin- tending the rehearsals of “Mims Civill- zation,” in which Ethel Barrymore ap- Pears at the Palace next week, Fuller Mellish, Jane Wheatley and Galway Herbert are going to Toronto in Jessie Bonstelle's stook company. Tan Maclaren {s to play Cassius to Tyrone Power's Jullus Caesar. “Fine Feathers," Bugene Walter's domestic drama, hae boon made into a novel by B. Ww. Denteon. out, Regan knocked down Shafer's hot one and by @ quick throw to Daubert easily retired the batter, Burns sent) @ high skyscraper to Stengel, NO/ HE MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH icine con- tains the Soldsevervwhere, Ve tb those} ‘The laree: it of an who havel susiness oreo rUNITIES, lung ‘roub-|, with 100m fee aes les and are! | weak and:run down, you P find yourself bee in | every way. W blood, you will i tion, sleep more » i our nerves will ‘be quieter, ‘ou will recover the charm of kling eyes, a spotless come | Plexion, Tosy lips and viv: Good for all the fam- Pn Beecham’s Pills especially Help Women To Good Health| 1 rove pee cstfully and ne party must have business fur houest 4 jount, Pa, Murphy and Bla in “From Zasa to Uncle Tom; James J. Morton, McKay and Cantwell, Edwin Hawley in “The Bandit" and eo will ith Nick San- and Sadie Burt Austin Webb in “My and the Honeymoon Four, Vinle Daly, soprano; W. C. Cross and Josephine, Scott and Keane in “Drifting,” and “Le Ballet Clas- sique. The bil at the Athambra will include elephants, “Arcadia,” Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker in “A Mustoal Flirtation,” Ce-Dora in the Golden Globe, Billy Mc- Dermott, and Mosher, Hayes and Mosh- er, cyclista ‘The Bronx Theatre will hav® John F. Conroy and his Diving Models, Isabelle rmand and Frank Carter in “Bright ‘in the Rarracka,” Taylor Holmes tax’ Doo: "The Promoter” and other features, A bill of seventeen acts, including the ish Colleens, Hallen and Fuller, Junie McCree’s Players, Nina Payne, the Belldoy Trio and the Sisters Kingston, will be offered at the New York Th Musto Hall at Coney Island opens on Mond. night with Leouls Mann tn a condensed version of “Elevating « Husban Raymond and Caverly, German comedians; Kate Wat-/ son, ‘the Country Girl George Roland | in “Fixing the Furnace,” Emily Darrell and Chariie Conway in “Behind the Boenes,” and others, REAL ant her FOR eALe— ENS. 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Gua KERR DEFEATS RISLEY BEATS BUXTON, New Yorker - ae Close Call, but Philadelphia Wins NORTHFIBLD GOLF LINKS, N. 3. April %.—Splendid weather to-day mark- ed ths start of semi-tinals in the five regular divisione of the Atiantio City Golf Tournament. r rer lowing C. B, Buxton of Philadelphia and Maurice Risley of Atlantic City, who were expected to match than Hamilton-Kerr, New York, and Walter Nagle, Atlantic City, com- prising the upper half of the first di- firagette. ‘At the Colonial will be Jack Norworth | "0" ssston sete and a big handle Fields, Joe Weich, | © results Kerr beat Nagle 2 up, after a close call on the 17th hole, which he lost by takking 3 puts. with thi and was lucky to be 1 up on the first half, after having taken @ out. On thi tenth the match was squared @ fourth time, but thereafter Kerr kept ahead, REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. coming home in @, which gave him 6 all told. The 1fth hole was troublesome, each taking 7 there. Risley retired Buxton, 2 up and 1 to Gothe out the former caddie was down either one or two holes continu. ously, being one hole to the bad at the turn, where he stood ® strokes to @ for his rival. Par a % The contest bg equared on the Lith and again on 14th, Risley won the ifth and teh. | © By saving the 17th he ended the match. nd Bet—Samuel Pills, Buffalo, beat W. L, Allen, Philadetphie, ¢ and Py Hugh Willoughby, Newport, beat T. P. 5 Kd Wndieott Atlantic City, 6 and 4 Third Get—G. Schepmoes, Upper Mont- clair, beat Geo, Radcilffe, Cranford, 3 and 2 J. J. Young, Philadetphia, beat T. B. Woolton, Atlantic City, $ and 1. Fourth Seti. ©. Cartisle, Buffalo, deat Dante 6. White, Atlantic City and 8 J. H. Clapp, Washington, beat Carleton Geist, Atiantlo City, 4 and & Fifth Set—Moore Stevens, Atlantic City, deat B. J, Shove, Onondaga, 3 and 2 Robin MoDonald, Philadelphia, beat V. H. Stockwell, Scarsdale, 1 ap. The consolation division of the first alere, = ki set lies between A, D. 8. Johnston, St. Paul, and Theodore Senseman, Atiantic City. Handicap ecores: Fred Snare, Englewood, graas %; handicas AT NORTHFIELD GOL at Seventeenth Hole. long-standing or whether it ts ohronte (Spectal to The Evening World.) An exceptionally gallery was out, the majority fol- © @ closer ‘This free lect a single day. Write now Simply’ mall coupon seiow. Be We FREE ASTHMA COUPON PRonetan serena 005 Se Niagara and Hudson Ste, Send tree trial of your method 6 toh were also on the field. Th Kerr started heavily, on the firet three holes,| Abraham Warbiach, twenty-six years old, @ printer, at No, 36 New Jersey avenu leaning over the north end of the dow town platform of the subway at Thirty —- | RRAL ESTATE AT Dama 108. The Opportunity to Make Money © is given to you by the State of New York Banking Department - Liquidator of The Carnegie Trust Co. and The Northern Bank of N. ¥. Authorizing thé absolute and unreserved Auction Sale of $019 separate Lots Morris Park Race Track Bronx Borough, New York City Berimine o May 31st, 1913 = neue ‘June 2nd and every day thereafter until every lot is sold — 10% can romain on mortgage. Tile ivared ire by Lawyers The fon. & Trae Ga:t4t Send for mape and particulars te J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3d Ave., New York City Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau Street, New York City Agents & Auctioneers oe) Get Your Sunday World Ad. in Early | 8? World Ads. were Printed Last Sunday More than 8,000 World Ads. will be printed to-morrow. y Classified World Ads. are accepted by The, 4 World over the ‘phone, wkinnat ‘