The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 18

Nobody Is Going to Take the Case of the Poor Umps to Congress. Copgright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), YNCH law for the poor umpire! Swat him again, boys, he has no friends. In deeply dignified terme President Lynch of the National Leaguc explains to the public just why the National Jeaque ie rending itself sorrowfully away from the services of Mr. Owena, once an umpire. “Umpires in the National League by their deportment on and off,the bail field are supposed to add dignity to their po- sitions a* representatives of the league. It ia ewsential that their conduct be at all times above reproach,” &c. Mr. Owens was discharged by Presi- dent Lynch because he “entered a gam- biting resort,” according to the report sent out. It was very careless in Mr, Owens to “enter a gambling resort.” Porsibly he just wanted to play a game of pinochle, but what he wanted to do is ther here nor there. The heinous, unpardon- atte offense atill exists. He “enterot” a gambling resort. It is not specified that he “entered” it with burglarious intent, which might be regarded as an impropri even in an umpire. He just ‘Therefore he is no longer “entered. an umpire in the Nationa! League. Be aceme rather bard that umpires should be expected to “add dignity” to the National League. One might as well while away the bail it an umpire's posi- tango? Can he! “add dignity to) hfs position’ by “entering” an aquar-| fam; by going to the circus; by visiting be Sargenan cage in the park? does the personal liberty ia off duty? seem to be up thel Hi i i f and Johnny out in Los An-| odles @ few Gays ago. Oh yes, we news- @@pod scrap and has @ dute ranch down ere qomewhere on the Coast. He went! California on « élying trip to al to @ few dates and incidentally see nme Or. Payne eat right down ard and wrote me as follows: Edgren: Here are some local the Kilbene-Dundeo @ fight st didn't amount to ft raises ¢his question: If the pie i for “chasing,” why the id the same referee take championship away ¢rom Attell, 414 the same thi PELE Be oft itt F i? ie] Sse HH 3 £ § E i i @ Ging for all he used it, excepting in @inches, when Bedy. Kilbane depended entirely upon HOOTS AND SHOUTS DERISION FROM DLIaGUSTED HAD NO BFFECT UPON . HE WAS DPPENDING His LEFT SLAP AND WIN- @MILE TO BRING HIM VIC- ” FTER looking over the Los Ange- Jes view of the “fight we can only smile. Kilbane came here to York heralded as 4 wonderful regular Tipperary terror—a aly clever mixer, At his train- camp Kilbane’s manager told us Wohnny, the day before our visit, ha@ made Billy Papke “quit” and pull off the gloves. And then Johnny bunked 4UB with that “powder-puff left” and the “qining smile.” He did it two or three mill be champion @ long time. ly Can catch bin, But asa fighter the bigest joke that ever held a weird Eag 2° UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY : What ¢88) xew york the time! Gnodgrass, cf, Meld nor | Shafer, ns. ‘Can he play casino? | Burns, If. @ot ad4 any-) Doyle, 2b, 1 3\,; haem tot, b aN wot oe, ote tw ee eG: oo A PERFECT UMP, GTS GOT BUSY WHEN MATT TOO ANES'S BIN BOX They Knock Out Benton in Two Rallies Which Netted Six Runs, BATTING ORDER. Cineinnat| Recker, If. MoCormick, rf. Merkle, 1b. Meyers, c. Amer, p. Umpires—Mesars, (Special to ‘The Evening World.) POIM GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May T-dLeon Ames took up the pitching ir] PUFden for the Glanis to-day and ap- Deared to be in fine shape for the Job. Rube Benton wan pitted against him and 10,000 fans were on hand to see this Wattle of star pitchers, On account of Murray's atiff neck, McCormick was again placed in right fold. Grant played third for Cincinnati in place of Aimelda. Becker, the former Giant, played left. FIRST INNING—The Reds were quickly disposed of. After Hecker hud gone vut on @ bouncer to Ames, Baten on wot a base balls, but, Shafer Grabbed Tinker's grounder, touched wecond ami threw to first for a double play. NO RUNS, Benton's wiktness gave the Giants @ Ereat start, but they failed to #oore, Hnodgrass und Shafer both walked, but Burns, after two failures at u bunt, it a hot grounder to Tinker for a double play. Doyle filed out to Bates. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING — Amen went to Plecen in the second and allowed the Reda to get a lead of one run, and ‘t wan lucky that they didn't get more, After Hoblitwel had grounded out to Shafer, Marans singled and stole nec ond. Egan walked and he and Mar- #ans worked « clean doubl 1. Ames ‘had Joat ail control and walked Grant, filing the bases, Clark struck out, Benton singled into centre, scoring M. sana, Ames was then taken out of the box and Matty substituted. On the Gret ball pitched Beckers forced out Benton and retired the side. ONE RUN, ‘The Giants came right back in thelr aif and pounded Benton for three runs. McCormick opened with a single to right and scored on Merkle's two-bag- ger to left. Herzog beat out a bunt, which advanced Merkie (0 third, und Meyers smashed @ alngle past Tinker that mored Merkle and pent Herzog to third, Mathewson drove @ long fly to centre that soored Herzog and allowed Meyers to takee second, Tinker got Snodgrass’s bounder and threw Moyers out at third, Snodgrass was out steal ing xecond. ‘MIRBE RUNS, THIRD INNING—Bates went out on & douncer to Muthewson, Tinker Met out to Burns, Hoblitael beat out a pur zling roller to Merkle, but died stealing second. NO RUNS, ‘The Giants continued to pile up thelr lead, Shafer walked for the second time and went to third on Burns's two- bane shot to the right-teld wall, Doyle's fluke Texas Leaguer over third was 000 for two bases, Bhafer scoring and Burns going to third, MoCormick hit to Grant, who threw to the plate, but in the run-down Clark finally muffed the ball and Burns scored, Doyle going to third and MeCormick to second. Merkle also hit to Grant and after chasing runners all around the diamond, to the great amusement of the crowd, Doyle was finally caught at the plate. | All the other runners moved up. Her- | 20m fled to Bates and = MoCormick | mored, Meyers filed out to Becker, | THREE RUNS. | FOURTH INNING=In the middle of So E I'p wer Love To + Bur Me LYNCH “THINKS 1T WoutDn'T ‘app DIENTY 7 MY POSITION" F ey) te third Benton was taken out and Packer substituted. Devore went to right in place of McCormick. Marsans struck out. Herzog threw out Egan, Grant lined out to Snodgrass. No RUNGE, ‘Tinker tossed out Mathewson after stopping a hot grounder, Snodgrass popped out to Egan. Shafer walked for the third time, but Burns filed out to Bates, NO RUNS. FIFTH NING —Shafer threw Clark out. Packard struck out. Becker a triple to deep right centre. Bates followed with a clean single to left and Becker scored. Tinker forced out Bates on a grounder to Hersog. ONE RUN, Herghammer took Tinker's placi short. Doyle Mned out to Mareane. Devore was out on a bunt to Hob litzel. Merkle filed out to Grant, NO RUNB. SIXTH INNING—Matty tossed out Hobiitae!. Marsans dropped a single Into short left, Egan pasted a single Into right and Marsans went to third, Grant forced out Egan, Shafer to Doyle, Marsana scoring on the play. Grant died stealing on Meyer's perfect throw te Doyle, ONE RUN (Packard threw out Hersog. Packard made a tine stop of Meyere's line drive and threw bim out at first. Matty beat out a short to Berghammer. Snodgrass forced Matty out at second. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Shafer made a great atop and threw Clark out at first, Packard struck out for the second time, Shafer made another beautiful atop und threw out Becker. NO RUNS, AMERICAN POLO TEAM STRONG WITH MILBURN IN CHARGING POSITION Famous Player at No. 2 Scores 3 Goals in Rockaway Game, The American polo team, with Devereux Milburn playing at No. % had 4 snappy practice yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the Rockaway Hunts Club, Milburn, rated the beat back in the country, was shifted up front. This change worked like a charm. Milburn's team made four goals right at the start and the star player scored three of this number. Capt. Whitney had contem- Plated moving Milburn to the front and the American leader wae immensely Pleased with his move after the work- out, The international team lined up with Stoddard, Waterbury, Milburn and Harry Payne Whitney in the points, Opposed to thin star aggregation was L. Waterbury, No. 1; R. La Montagne, No, 2; Foxhall Keene, No, 3, and Har- old Phipps and R. L. Agassis alternat- ing back. There was no question of the superiority of the White team, and the score against the Blues was 9 to 6 after eight four minute periods had been played. The seoond encounter only went four periods, tie changed lineup In- cluding R. L, Agassiz, No. 1 on the White; D. Milburn, No. 2; Harry Payne Whitney, No. & and Larry Waterbury taking Milburn's place at back Conditions were ideal for polo; the fleld had been freshly mowed and was hard and fart, the ponies included some of the crack animals uxed in previous cup contests and the men who made up the balance of the teams compared well in point of merit with the big four which defended the cup two years ago. Louis Stoddard, who |x considered the firat substitute, had his own ponies, an though the others were well mounted in nearly every case where tt came to a question of speed, Stoddard dad no dif- flculty in outriding the others, Hoth the Waterburys were at the top of thelr form and accounted for many goals, Monte in particular seemed a wizard in Krabbing the ball out of serimmages, | | sometimes at a critical moment, when jon of the sphere for long eno ke a hit meant a g | poms w mal EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED'BY ROBERT EDGREN LO, THE POOR UMPIRE! Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). CUBS TIED UP GAME WHEN BRESNAHAN SLAMS OUT HOMER Up to Sixth Inning Dodgers Seemed Likely to Win .Another Battle. BATTING ORDER. Chicago. Brooklyn, Leach, cf, Moran, rf. Schulte, rf Cutshaw, 2b. Mitoheli, If. Stengel, cf. Phelan, ‘3b. Wheat, If, Archer, 1b, Daubert, 1b, Evors, 20. Smith, 3b. Bridwell, ss, Fisher, sa, Bresnahan, c. Miller, c. Toney, p. Allen, p. alte, ‘Umpires—O"’Day and EF: BBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 7.— With the first game of the series (o their credit, the Dodgers lined up against the Cubs to-day chockful of confidence, The victory the Dahlenites won from Charley Murphy's team yea- terday was responsible for another big crowd of fans turning out to see the teams play, Toney warmed up In such wood style that Manager Evers selected him to do the twirling for his team, Southpaw Allen did the flinging for the Dodgers, More than $00 fans were present when the bell rang for the battle to start. FIRST LNNING—Leach walked. Schulte valved a foul fly for Daubert. Mitchell doubled to right centre, send- ing Leach over the plate, Cutshaw made @ fine atop of Phelan’s hard hit Krounder and tossed him Mitchell going to third. Miter collared Archer's high' foul fly, ONE BUN. | Moran filed out to Leach, Cutshaw hit @ slow one to Evers, who tossed him out at first, Toney enatched stengel's hot bounder threw him out to Archer, NO RU: SECOND INNING — Evers watked, Bridwell sacrificed. Bresnahan was given an ovation when ‘he came to the Plate and a moment later raised @ fy to Fisher, ‘Toney struck out. NO RUN&, ‘Wheat singled to right, Daubert sin- sled to left. Smith sacrificed, Archer 4o Evers, Fisher hit to Bridwell, who threw to Bresnahan and was run down between third and home. Daubert men- | While took third, Fisher atole second. | Miller wet the fans wild by smashing 4 beauty up the third base line, score ing Daubert and Misher. Miller tried to | make two bases on the hit, but was caught on the throw from Mitchell to Evers, TWO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Leach's bounder struck Allen's glove and bounded away. Daubert made a fine catch of Schulte’s foul fly, Mitenell walked, advancing Leach to eecond, Phelan Ufted « fly for Daubert. Archer bounced a #low one to Smith and was out at Daubert's corner, NO RUNS, ‘Allen drove a high fly to deep cen- tre and Leach grabbed the ball, Moran filed out To Bridwell, Cutehaw sin- gled to right and stole second, Stengel was dixponed of on a close play, Atwh: er to Toney. NO RUNB, FOURTH INNING-—Evera was called out on strikes, to the delight of the crowd, Cutshaw made a sensational right. Bresnahan soaked the ball to the right fleld fence for two bases. Toney Was easy for Fisher and Daubert, NO | RUNS, Archer avons’ made a fine stop of Wheat's Ng grounder avd retired him an arninted | Committee running catch of Bridwell's fly in short | Daubert was dead-headed to Just want Te Ge You & FRIENDLY TIP “ perone, LYNCH SEES ‘You ; You'd toon MUCH Moke DIGHFIED Wit YouR HAIR, PARTED IN THE MIDDLE Strikes. Daubert made an attempt to teal second, but was caught on Bresna- han’s throw to Bridwell, NO RUNS. IMFTH INNING — Leach _ singled. Schulte for the third time raised a foul fly and Miller smothered the _ ball. Mitohell singled to the Infleld. Phelan drove a fly to Moran and Leah by} fast sprinting reached third on the out. Mitchell stole second, A great play then fumble of Miller’s grounder, allowing Fisher to reach second and Miller fi Allen bunted safely, filling the base: Moran was thrown out at first, allo ing Fisher to cress the plate, Cutshaw was retired by Evers and Archer, Sten- gel fouled out to Archer, ONE Ri SIXTH INNING—Evera's Mne fly went straight into Smith's hands, — Bridwell strolled on four wide ones. Bresnahan smashed the bali to left and on Wheat's slow fielding Roger managed to make a home run, scoring Bridwell ahead of him. ‘Toney grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Fisher and Daubert disposed of Leach, TWO RUNS. Timmy Murray Easy for Burns Frankie Burns, the clever Jersey City bantamweight, made good in his first contest here since he returned from his trip to Los Angeles by decisively out- pointing Jimmy Murray, the east side fighter, in the main bout of ten rounds at the Atlantic Garden A. C, Burns was too clever for Murray and had ao trouble in landing on him, Murray put up @ game battle, however, and fre- quently got in some stiff punches. In the other two ten-round bouts Young Gradwell outclassed Gene Glivey so much that the referee stopped cae contest in the sixth round after Glivey had fallen through the ropes to the joor, Young Tack of Brooklyn, who was substituted for Battling Hurl punished Young Franks of this city badly that the referee stopped the on sided affair in the fourth round. Fr was floored three times in the round with wallops on the Jaw, the bell saving him after the third knockdown. peiaede > Maaaindaty BOXERS EXHIBIT BEFORE ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS. SPRINGFIBLD, TU, May State Boxing Commission bill ing exhibitions in Iilinois, is to get favorable action from the Hou to-day. The Senate Com- mittee already has reposted out the biil with the recommendation that it pays. Legislators crowded a local hall until early to-day and watched Packey Mc- Farland, Johnny Coulon and other ex- ponents of the qame put on an exhibi- tion of “censored” boxing. The only real damage was done by Representa: tive George Hilton, former amateur boxer, who nicked “Prof.” Pete Boyle in the ear and brought blood. Neither Gov, Dunne nor Lleut..Gov. O'Hara attended the exhibition, but Mayor Harrison of Chicago made ¢ trip with a delegation of Windy City fight fam 1—The Britton Has PHILADELPHIA, May —7.—Director Porter, who recently barred Jack Brit ton of New York from boxing in thia city, has refused a strong appeal from Hritton'’s friends for reinstatement, He said the case would not be reopened wi- lows new evidence was presented, 2 Champion Now Here, aveanik, the obiam) big Russian, "the who bax been winning Hie came ta ge Lairich, STADE DE vat Ti the mae: imiertaut Arat by Toney. Smith was called out vn n Be bv toe ants ead settle SAY,UMP, You've FORGOT Your ESSENTIAL DEPORTMENT, _ DowW+-vou use’ THEM KIND oF PIMLICO WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—For mares three veary Nd old and up; six furlongs — Heste es hee AM g Prynne, 108 (Wolfe), first; Sandvale He cuoTHes & 106 (Ferguson), second; Trifier, 19 EVER wear. Berore I came} Out Te THe (skirvin), third, Time, 1144-5. Roye Message, Orowoc and Lawsuit also rar and finshed as named. Two-dollar ma GRouNDS! tuels pald—Hester Prynne, straight p ee $4.70, place $3.20, show $3.90; Sandvale place $5.70, show $4; Trif_er, show $4.90 SECOND RACK—Three-year-olds ané upward; one mile—Kddie Graney, 11 (Wolfe), won; Stelcliffe, 113 (Pickens) second; Rock Fish, % (Skirvin), third Time, 1.42 45, Tactics, Hens Crepk, Dorothy T., Madrigalian, Moll! m Ray, Moonlight and Ham ran, $2 uels pold straight, $7.6; piace Stelcliffe, place, $2.40 Rock Fish, show, $1.90, THIRD RACE.—Three-year-olds ant CAN LEAGUE, AN i up: one mile—-Sand Hog, 91 Cb. Hoff S| pnt a Ate Weel. man), first: Capt, Swanson. 119) CWI abot i poplin son), xecond; Mollie &, 114 CObert : re {691| Now third, ‘Time, 1421-5, Granta, Battory KESULTS Ur YESTERDAY'S GAMES Irene Gummell, Golden Castle, New York, atl, 6 Prior, M. Subath, 8t, Joseph, ones feist a ae Veane | a on Moltke alxo ran, ‘Two-doller mutuel, ye ittebarg, S : | paid—Sand Hog, straight 89,10, place) GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY 1 $4.40, show $2.60; Capt. Swanson, plact Glnetnnatt at New York. | York at Detroit. 1 aa36, cad ; 8, aia tu Ph 3 i at $4.10, show $2.90; Mol show $5.50 ita, { ie itaburgh at. Rostom, ' DETROITS COULON'T DO MUCH AGAINST | AEATINGATSTAR Meanwhile Chance’s Men Did Some Scoring in First Three Innings. BATTING ORDER. | | | | | LEXINGTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Selling; for three-vear Kis and upward; force Midkiff and the bases were full, Daniels sacrificed a fly to High, seorin, Midkifr. Wolter forced Keating, Bush | teenth.—Howdy 1 to Vitt. Hartzell fouled to Deal, ON] first; Rash, 109 (Buxton), sec RUN. | Fortune, 12 (Dugg Cobb struck out. Veach got a base on! 1464-5, Judge Kerr, To: balls, High was another victim of | Chance, Imen, Molsant, Keating's curves and fanned Dealer and Shawnee also ran, fingled to centre and Veach went to| paid—Howdy Howdy, straight third, Sianage popped to Derrick. NO! pla Rash, place $ RUNS, show $1: Bit of Fortune, show $3.90. THIRD INNING—Cree went all the) IND RACE—Purse; maiden two- way (o third when Deal threw over; vear-ol four and a halt fur Crawford's head, Chase was out, Bush | longs.—Theodorita, 19 (Gang), firs! } to Crawford, aree scored on the play. | I 110 (Teahans, second Sweeney w Midkif fled ow alled out to High, He Chettu Honey Mine Ovation, Firs Jumelial and Woof also ran. paid; Theodorita, Two New Yorkers |: "0": Win Bouts in Hub); ** thing Hinata on strikes. NO RUNS, ee PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK tries fut to-morty | Still | ; 5 ve inder | Detroit. ark | BOSTON, May 7.—The preliminary feesny Diuvet, Bad utenan @o8 Bush, se. ie ‘bouts In the national amateur boxing backed up Jake, snatched the ball and | Vitt, 2b. Wolter, cf. championships at the Mechanics’ Build- by a quick toss to Allen, who covered} Crawford, 10, Hartzell, 2. ling under the auspices of the Boston Se bad i ‘Cobb, rf. + Cree, If, Athletic Awsociation attracted a crowd | the bag, Just managed to get the batter) yond), | oh | | firet, NO RUNS. each, if, Chase, 1b, which taxed the bullding’s capacity, “'pinner ¢ Yan Saar Eyvesne: Boxers fi Mover the country are Fisher bunted and on Archer's muff] Deal, 3b, Slagle. aur | Boxers from al r ee of Toney's throw the batter managed] Stanage, c. Derrick, sa. jhere struggling for posession of the to reach first, Phelan made a bad| Mullin, p. Keating, p. _ [titles in their respect! Umpires—Dineen and Hart, L, Regan, a local High @thool boy, + (Special to ‘The Evening World.) VIN FIELD, DETROIT, May 7.—! hopeful of better Juck, Frank Chance led his Highlanders against the Tigers this afternoon in the initial clash of the Kast vs, the West. “We have been going bad}: sald the “Peer- less leader, “but I'm certain that things will break better for us before long. We're simply in the rut now, something that happens to all ball clubs, but I sincerely believe we'll get | out of It and start right soon. his bout from H. Cline of New York. Tw ARG, class, and William Barrett of the Har- lem Y. M of Springfield in three pound class, LEXINGTON ENTRIES. the New York club looked good at Ber- |!" muda and I think so now.” Dr, Kendall, 10 Manager Jennings, after holding | BACH —Hnnilowy: hrve-rearolts ou short confab with Chance, announced | W™#rt: vit mile.— The Cinier, 05; Yaar, 108 George Mullin as his pitcher and Stan-| ‘FOURTH RACE “treed age his catcher, Keating, the only|turity; five furlong successful hurler on the visilors’ staff, 15 sseWatertelon, 195 4 18; Maud B, Ly 118; was Chance's selection for mound duty. We. ete Norman 18, Job Shae Sweeney was scheduled to handle him. | tiinniss, 11%; Dr, samuel, 115; ** Brave Cu FIRST INNNG—Daniels hit the first | mander, 118; sinide, 116, 118; Billy Stuart 1 one pitched for a single to left and went to second when Veach fumbled the hit. | 1 Wolter was out, Bush to Crawford, As | lt, Hartzell went ouj, Vitt to Crawford, | ! Daniels scored. ree ROt a base on; balls, C se 90 0Cwalked §=to_sitirst. Sweeney fed out to Veach. ONE RUN. Bush was out on a grounder to Chase, Vitt out, Hartzell to Chase, Crawford lined a fly te Wolter. NO RL 105; Dr, Waldo Brigg SECOND INNING—Midkiff singled to centre. Derrick was safe when Bush made a bad throw to Crawford. Keat- ing bunted in front of the plate for a sacrifice, but Stanage threw badly of Donova enny. of it from tO} the final rounds had his opponent grogay, We VY PIPE THE PIPE LINE. Pipes all filled with Stag. Smokers all filled with joy. Because of Stag FRAGRANCE- FLAVOR And Stag FRESHNESS and convenience in the 5 Cent Tin. | om catch-as-catch.can wres. | | is the national 115-pound champion, won New York boxers who won their trial bouts are Lo Kahn of the Tennant | who defeated John J. Sullivan of | Boston in two rounds in the 15-pound | T.—The entries for “I can't blame it to injuries or poor |} BOP ae SL al ny condition, but just the breaks that ap- pear to be going against us.* I thought Purse; two year ohls five t rr, dre notory iiedelphia middleweight, in the uain f ten rounds at Brown's Gymnasium A, had fount (® the final bell, and several. times during lone. Deferdum, 1 TAK RAC \, i . MA TR: For 3 Ww in + Mrintl . . i 1 i: Haford, 107) | i 0 i \ ; . 180 aaa, Worntdale, 112 : Selling: — thresy 9; one anile awd forty yards.—*Na 7 Godmother, 0: Frank Pv med i n 5 Bea, 18; : verence, 144, 5 FIFE KACK For tnoyearolds: five far tongs, —Gdonlon, 117; Veta, 114; Centauri, 104 Violet Tay, 104; Paddy O'Loane, 104; Mastdh Selling: thr Belfast 1 107. wrenti Steak doubles one’s ef- O08 eet ¢ this favored LEA&PERRINS’ SAUCE ‘THE ORJPINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ‘Sharpens the appetite for Reasta, Fish, Soups, Salads, etc. Sold by Grocers Everywhere GUARANTEE TO WE Work FOR YOu oe © aon fils mis aad Thum’ ling : ind ailuard Varlory bine Ot: & Brooaweye Two Beautiful Photogravures, copies of famous paintings, will be given with next Sunday's World. Pictures are suitable for framing; on heavy ' art paper, and represent historic sub ! fects, the originals of some being im the Metropolitan Museum and othg, Great art collections, Order nex | Sunday's World in advance, ie