The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 14

BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, APRIL 29 UP-TO-DATE EDITED'BY AND NEWSY ROBERT EDGREN ‘Matty grabbed and tossed to Merkle In DUNDEE AND KILBANE CLASH AT LOS ANGELES TO-NIGHT si rt oc an to an inning with @ fly to centre. Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), . 1 eee on a BIGHTH INNING.—Murray made tuo first safe hit off Rucker, a single to right. Merkle tried to bunt but instead raised @ pop foul fly which Miller dit not have to move to capture. Mutra} then tried to steal second but was easily nailed on Miller's perfect throw down to Fisher. Hersog stroiied dn four low pitched balls, Herzog stele second weing aided by Miller's low throw down to the bag. Meyers kitted all chances for a run by soaking a, bounder to Rucker who threw him out at first. NO RUNS. Daubert filed out Murray. hit to Hersog, but as th ACCORDING “TO KILBANE , Dundee With RETIRE To ThE LAND ‘OF DASOMS EARLY “Ths © safely. Herzog then made a fumble Fisher's slow roller, allowing Smith reach second and Fisher / Tie Gannoron_ Promises “tar 7s Time we vag. Ruckere tiner hands and rolled away, Dodgere’ twirler a safe the bases. Moran forced ond, Shafer making a fine slow grounder and tossing the Doyle in time to retire the side. RUNS. NINTH INNING.—Mathewson oREE RARE [kaa ec he | » RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Ai} games pastboned cn sesount of rete. } Bree seit, Cutshaw filed out GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY WEAR, JOHNNY Dow AND to Gnoterem. hg Btengel was retired on his grounder by Ger WA WHEN HE Can't WOLD “THE PACE. Merkle unassisted. Doyle ran out inte short right and gathered in Wheat’e fiy. BOTH BIG LEAGUES. iil if Hee Griffith’s Washingtons May Battle It Out With Athletics for American League Pennant, Says Giants’ Manager. John J. McGraw, Manager of the Giants, Will Continue His Base- ball Reviews in These Columns Next Monday and*Tuesday —These Reviews Will Be Regular and Exclusive Features of The ‘Evening World’s Sporting Pages Throughout the Baseball Season. BY JOHN ASEBALL men who saw the Washington, B when the Senators got tangled up in a every game, unanimously declare that the clab'looks to bo ver; team impressed me when it In Washington on the way home from th either of the other two clubs that are con: and I agree thoroughly. GriMfith’: J. M'GRAW. teri New York recently, | iM the Yankees and won , the Giants played; uth, It showed more speed tha red to be the contenders for the American League pennant—Boston and Philadelphia. GriMth has not the indi: that both Stahl and Mack hi ‘payrolls, but he possesses @ well bal- rusher.) anced fast club, Fecord made by each to date will fora- cast the it. Sehedules play a vig bart in predictions, and some teams fall down badly away from home. 'y strong, | y, RUCKER VS. MATTY AND BATTERS ARE ALMOST HELPLESS ‘ BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Stengel, cf. Cutshaw, 2b, Moran ssf. Wheat, 1f. Daubert, ib, ab. Rurni . Doyle, 2b. Fra} rs, c. Mathewson, p, Rucker, p. Umpires—M rs, Rigler and Byron. an to The Woes.) | aaa out to Mi DBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Speed ian going to count in the Amerl- cam League this year. Then, too, Grif- Ath has that airtight pitcher for whom he has been searching and praying for years, Every time it is absolutely es eential that he ehould Merely has to ask Wal take off his sweater, That is a great comfort to any manager, becadse it keeps & team vut of a losing streak, into Which the best clubs fall at times. ‘As i looks to-day, it would not sur- Prise me at all to see the American League battle sift down to a race be- tween Washington and Philadelphia. (Copyright, 1018, by John J, McGraw.) CHANCE DENIES games which they hat 0 far played with the Giants, Bill Dahlen’s Dodgers Mned up against Johnny McGraw’s team {here this afternoon, hoping to take to- day me too, It was a trifle chilly for all and a stiff breeze blew | to s hort centre which Stengel got under April %9.—Having captured the only two! latop of Merkle’s hot jumper and got the dall over to Daubert in time to re- tire the Giants’ big first baseman. Her- nog welted a grass cutter to Fish who tossed him out in @ hurry, NO RUNS, Wheat filed out to Murray, Daubert also hit one up in the air, and thie time Snodgrass was under the dail when it came down. Smith slammed the ball up the first base line. As the ball struck the fir#t bag and ‘bounded jout into right Geld Smith got two bases on the drive. Fisher sent a pop up In ack of second base and Doyle made an easy catch, NO RUNG, HIRD INNING—Fisher made a marvellous stop of Mey the Chief by a foot. Matty ‘holsted one which Cutshaw caught af- un out into short right. Snod- ss slammed a@ low line fly to deep put out of the way on his yy Herzog and Merkle, Rucker ers. Moran hit to FOURTH INNING—Ghafer bunted up the third base line, but Smith grabbed the ball and by @ quick fling to Dau- bert disposed of the batter. Burns grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Doyle's long fly to deep right was neatly taken in by Moran. NO RUNS, Cutsha) infleld fly was collared by Merkle. Stengel lifted one to Burns. ‘Wheat also filed to Burns. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING—Moran made @ nice running catch of Murray's fly in deep right. Mer'.le bunted, but Rucker's ft pick up and throw to Daubert got his man. Hersog flied out to Moran. And still the Giant: had not made w hit off Rucker. NO RUNS, Daubert grounded out, Shafer to Merkle. Smith wae the first Dodger to be fanned by Matty. Fisher went out on a erounder, Shafer to Merkle. NO RUNS. SIXTH LNNING—Meyers banged a Peas ee Cincinnati at long line fly into Wheat’s hands. Smith speared Matty's grounder with his left hand and threw him out at first. Cut- shaw made a fast pickup of Snodgrase’s low fly and got the ball to Daubert in time to get the batter. NO RUNS, Miller sent a bounder to Herzog and went to the bench. Rucker also bounced one to the infleld and Shafer snatched the ball and tossed him out. Moran for Murray and Merkle. NO SEVENTH INNING — Shafé could t the ball outside of t! tamond, ourse he was an easy victim ‘s throw to Daubert. second victim. Doyle popped up to and the Brooklyns gave Ruck- NO RUNS. TENTH INNING—Doyle grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Murray line sie@ to Stengel in deep centre. Merkle Med out to Daubert. NO RUNS. pobre tit LEXINGTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE.— Purse $350; tor" maiden three-year-olds; six furlongs— World's Wonder, 112 (Henry), firet: Earl of Savoy, 112 (Glass), second; O 'Tis True, 109 (Brady), third. Time, 1.20, Uncle Dick, Gold Color, Peter Grimm, Barna Culla, John G. Weaver and King Box also ran and finished as named. Mutuels paid—Worl ight $22.30, Lore “SCHEDULE K” SALE High Grade Suits out. Doyle pasted a long skyscraper to Stengel, NO RUNS. Moran started well for the Dodgers by belting one of Matty’s straight ones to left for a baee, Cutshaw drove a hot grounder to Shafer, who threw to Doyle, fore!ng Moran at second, fast throw to ily doubled right, but as he tried to stretch the hit into a two-bagger he was caught on Burns's fast Une throw to Doyle. NO RUNS. | SECOND INNING—Murray bounded hands and made a fine | “The Washington Club is one of the best looking machines £ have seen in a Jong time,” remarked Dan Brouthers, the old player, to me after watching the Washington boys in action at the) Polo Grounds. “They work together and are fast.” And that about ex- Dresses my opinion of it. Next week I shall go into the develop- ment of the American League Clubs more fully and try to show how the i Shafer walked. Burns soaked a bounder | to Cutahaw, who tt ew him out at first, ‘ allowing Shafer to reach second on the ee Frank Chance, n't going to tra ton, despite the per- sistent rumor that he intended doing a0. Chance absolutely denied to-day that he had any plans under way by which the local team would lose the services of Chase, and said he couldn't understand how such a yarn started. He admitted that the Boston Red Sox and one or two other teams would l!ke to get Chase, but aad such a dea! would cont them half their clubs. “What I need most te a first base- man,” said Chance, “and in Chase I have the best in the business. Wouldn't T've passed the hardest hurdle in the|I be foolish to trade a player that I race in beating Wolgast. Of course| need most?’ - Ritchie is the champion, but 1 don't] “If,” went on Chance, “I could get a ry ey property, As far as|think he's the fighter Wolgast ts. 1/ better Arst baseman than Chase, I'd coment. it's gil real estate, and | expect to meet him and have an easier| trade hin:, providing I could get enougn may eight here and take care of| time qhan I had in elther of the fights| for him, but I don't think I could get ne with Aa anything near what Chage Js worth to a Tommy says that he te going to seu] We PERE NOW out his real estate holdings In this part SURES. |0 nome be ier of the country and buy # place near San RUBE MARQUARD SICK. Rafael, across the bay from San Fra Hop as fight with Wolgast. hen the aun alw. He| Giants’ Pt fn and I have to there six mo o y uch all in as he te, I'll Won't Play for Week, It became known to-day that Rube Marquard, the Giants’ pitcher, is serl- year come back, or he may settle in id Tommy, “I dun't | California for life, He expects to atay in ously sick at his home on Riverside Drive, Rube has had tonailiti had nine trips to 14, “and somehow three days, He will be out of the game for at least a week, HELLO, JACK! _ Uke going to @ strange cou! Been on your trail for a week. Big news for you, Jack. Start right now wearing PEERLESS UNION SUITS and stop worrying. You won't believe a suit can fit so well till you wear a PEERLESS. All I can do is to “give you the tip. I tke my PEERLESS SUITS so much that I get up at 5 o'clock every morning just record, Kilbane should not be in danger at any time in the twenty 0} SHARKEY eaye that he ‘wouldn't worry at all if there ‘was a little ruction with the Jape. seen some officers in the navy.” Tom yesterday, “and I can jump -back into my old berth as First at Arms. If there is @ acrep I'll ‘9 the Ufe for me. Uke better than the old hard work ‘the fine condition it would get me One of the officers nsked me what with Jeaned over Ad's should bet I don't tke ‘em ther crasy.’ “Wolgast is going to fight Frankie Burns of Oakland. He-ought to veat Burns, 1 think he can etill beat ali the rest of the lightweights. I consider that om *h() VALUES $9650 No Deposit Complete Required Guarantee President Wilson and Congressman Undefwood have won their fight for reduction on wool. Asa consequence the woolen market is as uncertain as a day in Apnl. 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