The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 18

—— Robideau Hands Lore a Beauti- ful Ten-Round Trimming. On night at the start of his round-the- world tour. Johnny met Gam Robi- jeau, the United States Navy light- weight, at the St. Nicholas, Rebideau beat long remark- much of else. ‘Then came the ww fing. Lore hed advantage in w ‘while. Robideau ing togs. Lore, ang confident, in the fret and wearing aided around weet after him ‘“len@ing three hiddil c= i rik fi se HE ill EREGETEE fs = ered his head and tried to Re viene was one ‘wes trying his i ‘around, jabbing, shooting a right now and then, was holding him safe. Lore hit low again and then again. Robi- eau, hurt, turned his head and ap- referee, but kept on fight- his own. ith wai long slugging ses- plea. Lore plunged and plunged, and the sailor met him and stood toe to toe. Lore had a little the better of it. ‘One long left swing to the jaw made Gam totter. And Sem came back with @ left that nearly took Johnny off his feet. Both started hot-foot for a finish in the last round. Robideau,was laughing and Lore mighty serious. In the first hot mixup Robideau put over the hard- eat left of the evening, sending Lore staggering back. The sailor, still with that cheerful smile, followed fast and blocked Lore's wild ewings. In the midst of @ mixing rally Robideau's right erasbed on Lore's chin, ‘and Johnny saw ten million stars. He was reeling now. In half @ minute's fighting he recovered, but was knocked grogsy with another Tight. Game, Johnny reeled in and slug- Jed bie best and maanged to stick it out, But Robideau won by s good margin, ‘He was still laughing as he shook hands at the finish. I’ & letter to Billy Neuman George McDonald, who brought Matt Welle to America, says that the sport it rather slow in England just now, "I beve been at Monte Carlo all win- writes MoDonaid. “The game is no good over here, only for a champion- ship fight. T tried to get MoFarland to meet Welsh in London. Packey wanted $10,000 for his end, and Welsh wanted den, I am trying to get Ritchie and I have not hed anything to do ‘with Wells since Weleh beat him. He treated me very badly. Had no settling ‘with him over the MoFarland bout yet. 1 think Young Brown did very well go- ing ten rounds with Britton. I am wir- ing Kilbane to inquire what he would come to England and meet Digger Stan- ing in the world, larger than the Gar we ‘elsh. ley twenty rounds for.” fights in England, with $15, offered for a match between Welsh and McFarland. And there's no reason why Packey enould say that it's hard to get ‘Welsh into a ring. Apparently neither ie overansious for e@nother meeting when ‘& prohibitive ‘end’ for tbe Aight. UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY REDDY WELSH didn't need to complain of his inmbility to ge INDIAN JOHNSON KEPT GIANT ITS WELL SCATTERED resents Aimoxt os sill PTON CUP TO WINNER a Puzzle to Tinker’s Cin- cinnati Reds. BATTING ORDER. Cincinnati. New York, Bates, rf. Snodgrass, cf, Becker, if, Shafer, en, Tinker, ss, urns, If, Hoblitzel, 1b, Doyle, 2b, | Mereans, cf. Murray, rf. | Egan, 2b. Merkle, 1b. Grant, a. Heraog, 3b. { Clark, c. Meyers, | Johnson, p. Tenreau. p. | Umpires—Brennan and Eason. (Special to The Brening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May §.--Big Jeff Tesreau was taken from the cage this afternoon and turned loose on the Reds while Johnaon, the famous Redskin pitcher who has won all of the wames for the Reds so far, set in for the opposition, Jack Murray's neck un- Mmbered during the night and he was able to resume his Job in right field. A crowd of 8,000 saw the doings. FIRST INNING.—The Reds scored tight off the reel. Bates smashed a liner into left that got away from Burns and roiled ‘to the fence for three bases, Becker grounded out to Shafer, but Tinker poked a single into right and Bates scored. Hoblitzel struck out Just 4 Shafer threw was thrown out by Johnson and Shafer was called out on strikes. Burns singled to right but was caught napping off first. .».O RUNS. SECON. INNING—The Reds died qutokly in their half. Tesreau tossed out Egan. Grant was called out on strikes. Ghafer made a beautiful stop of Clark's bounder and threw him out mt first. NO ..JNS. Doyle started off with a base on halle, out Murrey popped out to Tinker and Meride hit into @ double play, Gran: to Tinker to Hoblitsel, NO RUNS. ‘THERD INNING—Johnson struck ou. Rates went out on @ grounder to Bhafer and Becker popped out to Shafer, RUNB. ‘ter Herzog had Mied out to centre Meyers emashed a long single pasi third, but Teereau hit into a double play. NO RUNS. INNING--This time Tea- eau got out of @ bad hole. Tinker got @ base on balls, Hoblitsel hit to Teas- Teau but Tinker best the throw to sec- ond and both runners were safe. Mar- sans advanced them both with a pretty sacrifice, but Egan bounced a high one to Tesreau, who threw Tinker out at the Glate. On an attempted double steal Egan was thrown out before Hoblitzel could score. NO RUNS. thrown out by Tink out Burns. NO RUNS, FOFTH INNING-Grant filet out to Murray, Shafer made a wonderful stop and threw out Clark. — Herzog tossed owt Johneon, NO RUNS, Doyle got @ base on balla for the ond time. Murray hit into # dout’ @lay, Egan to Tinker to Hoblitzc) Merkle flied to Marsans in deep centre, NO RUNG, Tinker threw Series One of Features of Snodgrass struck out and Shafer was THE BV WHEE! OFATLANTIC. €. RACES » vt. ‘Bush, Season’s Programme Just | Daniels vite r Hartael, 2, Grewtora, 1» nounced, Cree, If. owen, rf. i ‘Chase, 1b. Veach, If. @weeney, c. High, ef. Midkiff, 3. Deal, 3b. Atlantic Yacht Club members won't| Derrick, as. Stanage, « iave much time to drop anchors this! Schults, p. Hall, 5 } nave been planned to keep the sailors! hefore the wind @ great part of the time. fammer, for the schedule of racing fix- \ utes, now out, shows that special races ‘aya will constitute a series for which + nize will be given in each class to the veht scoring the greatest number of ints in accordance with the point ays- During race week, beginning Aug. 19, there will be a series of rices of Class S boats for a cup offered through the Crescent A, C, by Sir Thomas Lipton under conditions aimilar to those governing the Thomp- son Cup series for Q Class. All races will be sailed and decided under the rac- ing rules of the Atlantic Yacht Club, AU entries must be made on entry blanks furnished by the Regatta Com- tee. Following is a list of the season's features: Fridey, May 30—Opening regette, Clumes M and below, start 3 P.M, June T—Open regatta, Classes M start 3 P.M. Open regatta, Clases M Saturday, July 12—Open regatta, Clams M and below, start 3 P.M, 15. Oven reentie, Claman M Aug, 18.—Race week, all clames, amare 21—Race week, all classes, . elreular, Fridas WINNER TO-NIGHT MAY BE ZBYSZKO’S OPPONENT. The first big wrestling show held ko, the mighty Pole at the ring side prepared t bout between George Lurivh, the Rue sian ovamplon, and Cazeaux, the Italian Lurich and Cazeaux are to wrestle, beat Cree Bot a alngle to ri two of three, strangle holds barrea, no Weat to third, time limit. In the second finish contest of the night Constant Le Marin, the gtant Schulz, who threw to Midkiff, getting ! High going to third. 1: was a nit for) double play, Hartzell to Derrick, to} Frenchmat, 18 to be pitted againat Paw Sampson, the German, also « tremen dously big man, welghing ne: two hundred and fifty pounds, This bout |« also to be best two cut of three, ‘Th is but one pretiminary so reystte, Clases M al . AUG, 22.—Race week, all classes, epecial Aunual regaite, ail classes, starting at wee a 4 . matches can be staged us fe pus 980] GIXTH INNING—Baten fics out 10] sible, ENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO THE HIGHLANDERS WON A GAME! Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Ca. (The New York World), TIERS GOT JUMP ON HIGHLANDERS SCORING TWO RUNS Hall, New Detroit Pitcher, Kept Chance’s Men Guess- ing at Start. BATTING ORDER. New York. Detroit. Umpires—Dineen and Hart. (Bpectal to The Evening War'd,) with Hughey Jenin, this afternoon. They have not. won two games in succession since the open- confident that this would be a fine day game. He le reported ill. FIRST INNING — Daniels walked. Wolter line filed to Veach, Daniels was out stealing, Stange to Bush. Hartsell walked. Hartsell was out stealing, Stanege to Bush. NO RUNS. Bush was out, Derrick to Chase. Vitt went out, Hartzell to Chase. Schults | fumbled Crawford's grounder and Sam | wae cate at Gret. ‘Veach singled to cen- jtre, but Crawford was held at second, | Dubye singled to left, scoring Crawford and Veach, High got @ base on balls. Deat out, Derrick to Chase. TWO RUN ‘Crawford, NO RUNS. Stanage out, Derrick to Chase, Hall went out, Chase to Hartzell to Schultz, the ball bounded off Chase's mitt, pen regatta, Clases M Schults covering the bag. gied to right field and stole second. | Viti filed out to Dantels, NO RUNS. | THIRD INNING—Midkift singled to right, Derrick hit into a double play Bush got the grounder, touched sec- nd, forcing Midkiff, ‘then threw to o in New York this season 1s to take place at Crawfoard, putting out Derrick. Schultz the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club to- night when two finish aontests will be Staged with four of the dest men in the contestants, ‘The manager of | Med out to Veagh. NO RUNS, out on xtriki NO RUNS. make a maton with the winner of the POURTH INNING—Daniels was out Deal to Crawford. Wolter Med to High. Crawford, NO RUNS. igh doubled to left however. Slanage hit into hase, NO RUNS, nth = : MAY 8, 19% RUCKER S ORED TOLMIT HOLON EVERS CLES DOWN Brooklyn and Chicago Play Fine Fielding Game in Third of Series. BATTING ORDER. cago. Umptres—Mersrs. O'Day and Emsiie. (Special to The Exening World.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y. EDITED'BY .. . ROBERT EDGREN PIMLICO WINNERS. four and a half furlongs—deri, (Turner), firet; Fethom, 19 Ghar brother), sesond; Defendum, 119 (But. well), third, Time, 06 86. Worstdais alco ran. $9 mutuels paid: Gari straight $3.7, place $3.10, no show: Fathom place $2.60, no show; Defendum no show, Ss tine, Montagnie, Fairy Godmother, FP bea ‘ un u tery, Adolante, Otillo, Orbea Lad rm hie 14 . Frank Purcell also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Hedge Rose, straight, $35.80; place, Rl Glicages i310 | 0.80; show, 9% Agster, place, 68.20; RESULTS show, $1.40. McCreary, show, $9.14 , —_——_ New Tork, 6; * ~ ERA yee | Gee RS | PIMLICO ENTRIES. jee & Enel | RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, 04, Mey |$—The entries for to-morrow'e--ra 100s are as follows: FIRST RACE—Salling: toe two-year-chto; Bulgar, 100; Wooden Shee itty Bee" furlocer.—Bulgsr f Ke sete th, escreiet|CAPTAI OF AUSTRALIAN [EEE Get vor Tiere Moran had beaten the throw. Cutshaw was thrown out, Lawefiler to Archer. nth Stengel soaked a grounder to Ewvers,| Capt. Staniey N. Doust of the Aus: | 107: Kinder Lou 108; °0 ab An, who fumbled the ball for the third time| tralian tennis téam that will compete | © dla Bate OE in the game, giving the batter hie base. | against the Americans in the prelimin- Cade ‘Wheat hit to Bridwell, eee S88 | aries for the Davis international chal- Ball to Evers, forcing Stengel. NO} ieee cup arrived inown to-day on che .—Horrov, 108; Mediator, 118) Tee RUNS. x Y ‘SIXTH INNTNG—Leach reached first] "ner Majestic. Coming direct from faa Scallywag, 100; Mingling, 100; ‘Unies on Smith's fumble. Schulte was hit by| London, Doust ‘was the fret of his city, and. upwart, two miles,. me. 1: a pitched ball. . Mitchell drove a bounder| team mates to get in the city, the | and. 149; Old Salt, 187: Buckthorn, * Phy. to Smith, who ¢oached third base,.forcing | others taking the longer route actos | og Yankee, 134; Miaatina, 1000 suainae Rive, Leach. Phelan's hot one to Daubert] the country from California | 145; Sarwond. 147, forced Mitchell at second, Schulte ad-| The Australian captain was met at! of! F—Relling: bandicap: threenyear- yes heen ad eeay eve the pier by Robert D, Wrenn, prosidont | and on er's « » Sol of the United States Tennis Association, | 1° ; ae is Association, L--Seliivz: (ikeesearolds amd up: crossed the plate. Fhelan also tried t°| wno escorted the noted racquet player | want, our mle apd fore) serdi e *@anerttition, tally, but was easily caught, Stengel a forty R 3s 0 j UML. Abweonder, 113; *Lewin, 100; Hasson, 107 to Rucker to wuiiler. ONE RUN, to the Hotel MeAlpin, where the for- | Ti. tos; Wer ftom, 11¢; *Mettman, 118; \ Daubert went out, Lavender to Archer, | ©8ners will stay while in this country. | *Wooderaf, 110, Daiugerfield, 113; *Vartner, Fe | ior: . ingeet, 110; 120. THIRD RACE—Three-vearolde ‘and TH RACE--Steoplechase; fours - Monck, 108; aon, 18> Et Oro, 112; Nimbus, May &—With the series a tie, each team having won a game, the Chicago | .. ude and the Dodgers came together | Evers to Bridwall to Archer. NO RUD again this afternoon for the third com- bat of their pres @ bit chilly for Deedball, but in spite of this over eight thousand fans came to the big stadium to see the game. Dahlen put in his star southpaw, Nap Ruoker, to do the flingini depended on Jimmy Lavender. FIRST INNING—Leach singled to cen-| Schulte lifted one close to the right field fence, Which Moran got under clev- clever eteal of sec- Phelan lifted a t engagement. Mitchell walked. fly to short left, which Wheat ran in for; at top speed, and after capturing the ball threw to Cutshaw at second In| plenty of time to double up Leach, JO ‘ning throw, to Archer got him at first. phsted a low line fly straight vers's hands. Stengel walked and| ered in Wheat's fly in deop centre. stoal, Dut was nailed on Brea- line throw to Bridwell NAVIN FIBLD, DETROIT, May §.—| into E | The Highlanders hoped to put over! tried t Vne @ix short course races on Gatur-| thelr first little winning streak of the! Rima, season as they gathered on the Tiger! j lot for the second confilct of the series Cutshaw to Daubert. Bridwell’ and his Tigers) Meare ab aecend:. Si SECOND INNING—Archer was out, Evers walked. nidwell tried to bur- wlarize second, but was an easy out on M "4 fect throw to Fisher. No) | ing of the campaign, and the boys were! Nua) ‘Wheat's terrific low \for it, Heinle Schuls was the pitcher| snatched by Evers. Daubert walked. {for Chance. Hall, one of the new hurl- {ers on the Tiger list, worked for the| ® {home club. Ty Cobb was out of the hit with a fast inshoot, ‘nich was the fourth ball and he ent to first. Fisher was disposed of by Evers and Archer, moving up a peg. Lavender pur- both runners Smith singled to the infield, the ball hit-] “A. B. Jones and Horace Rice with |), co of fin calenet, | ting Lavender’s hand and bounding|thelr matiager left Chicago last night |qyAvtee® “Womene of fhe Prado : Fisher hit into a double play,|and are due here this evening. Their —_—. .| arrival . will. complete the . Australian ‘Wins 92,884 on 810 Bet. SEVENTH INNING — Archer filed to] eam and the visitore will immediately | BALTIMOR™®, May §.=J, Clarence Moran. Evers raised a pop OY, whiclil stare practice on the courts of the Crea. | Gutman of New York bet $10 in ‘parts Miller caught. “Bridwell drew a pase on : . On| cent Club In preparation for the Davis | mutuel at Pimlico yesterday and got balls. On the next pitched ball Bridweil! Crciiminariee next monta. ot eon Cadeane ee 4 tried to steal second, but was nalled_on| bay SHIRTS Miller flied out to Ev. in short right. Rucker grounded out, Bvers to ‘Archer. Moran hit to Archer, who beat him in the sprint to the bag. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING—Bresnahan singled The Arrow Shirt label is the mark of style and durability—its makers depend upon its good qualities to sell you to left. the ball going through Smith another shirt with the Uke a rifle shot. Lavender raised a bunt pop fly, which Millet got: under, Leach struck out, Bresnahan stealing second on the third strike. Schulte fanned out weakly, and the fans gave Rucker a great ovation for his fine Pitching. NO RUNS, Lavender made a fine stop of Cut-| Shaw's hani-hit bounce? and threw hin out. Stengel struck out. Leach beu | RUNS. NINTH INNING—Mitohell filed to Moran. Phelan singled to centre. Miller made a great catch of Archer's foul fly near the grand stand, and on @ great throw to Cutehaw Phelan was doubled up trying to steal second. NO RUNS. ——— JOHNSON REFUSES PARDON |= FOR MANAGER STOVALL.| ¢ CHICAGO, May %8—George Stovall's suepension was not lifted as @ result of his conference with President B, B. Johneon to-day, but Mr. Johnson will posely walked Miller, filling the bases, Rucker proved to be @ poor hitter in the pineh, for he fanned out weakly. UNS. THIRD INNING.—Breenahan slam-| don for the manager will be discussed, med out a long fly to Wheat. der struck out, Leach walked. He} g stole second, and on Miller's wild throw| sorry for hie attuck on Umpire Fergu- down, he continued right on to third. | yon and called attention to hie previous Moran made a pretty running catch Of] 99, str, Johneon told him he would Sehutte's fly in short right. Moran got first on Evers’ Cutshaw dunted straight to Lavender, forcing’ Moran at second. Cutshaw st second. Stengel hit a slow bounder to Evers, who threw the ball to Archer just in time to get the Dodgers’ elug- ‘er, Cutshaw reaching third on the out. eat then made good with a pretty hit back of second and Cutsnaw crossed the plate with the first run. Wheat was out stealing SECOND INNING—Cree singled to right. Chase filed out to High. Cree twas caught off first and run down, i MF ug. 90-—Hace week, al) clame, | Hall to Crawford to Buah and Vite got the putout. Sweeney was out, Vitt to ‘ING—Mitchell sent (Buah sin- sher and was out at firat, great atop of the poor throw. Evers filed out to Evers made his second er- ror of the game, this time by letting | Crawford out on @ bunt, Midkift to Chase. Veach doubled to right, but in trying to stretoh the hit was out, Hart. well to Derrick to Midkiff. Dubue was Daubert stole second, Bresnahan making @ very poor throw down. Brid- singled to the Infleld, the all hitting allowing Dauber: to reach third. to Leach allowed ht and Hartzell se out, Hall to ome Fisher got to se’ Deal bunted to ni out on his bounder Dutshaw and Dau- Bres- D haiian raised a pop fly near the pitch-| Wen Zandt, Jacobs & Fisher tossed Moran was veyed by Bridwell ana] Mme formes making © Gue shop | ‘World Wants Work. Wonders, confer with the directors of the st Louls Americans soon, probably on Saturday, and the question of a par- Gtovall, in making his plea for rein- ment, declared he was more than au see pase, So You'll get the best hiok ever wi ener you Wilson—Real Wilson That's AH! have to wait until he had talked thy matter over with the directors, Stovall returned to St. Louis this afternoon. —— International League Standing. lub, Wee BC. Club. gee AY ce No Metal Parte Cun Touch the Whiskey © 0. lewark at ‘Toronto, ‘Providence at Moutreal, Baltimore at Rochester, _———— Do the Work of $40 Black unfinished worsteds with black, red, purple and green pencil stripes, that we bought at half their worth are rapidly being sold. They will all be gone this week. Let us make you a suit to measure now, a suit that would orinarty sort you $30 to $35 here and $40 or more elsewhere. Remember, we strictly guarantce fit, finish and satisfaction. 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