The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 14

SE cS EE TET NING WORLD, TU AY, MAY SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK N THE RUN OF THE NEWS Coprright, 918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN PATAGINWHLBEGN MANS HE PRES Fred Clarke's band of tuftessmD from Pittsburgh, who have just Gi fehed a series of four exciting games with Johnny MoGraw’s Giante at (eo .P. G, grounds, will begin an engage ‘ment of four games with Bill Daatewe hustling Dodgers at Charley Bebeete beautiful stadium over in the Flateua® section of the Borough of Brooklyn > sae ries promises to be ex! ig and exciting, for the seem to be playin better fer these days, and no doubt will male _ Lote of Local Interest in To- Wight’s Bout Between Willard and Smith. te Pat Ragon, who has only lost 3 game out of the eight that he hes far pitched, will do the flinging fer Dodgers, while Robertson will mest likely work for the Pirates. ‘The Dahlenites made {t three etringmt from the Cardinals yesterday. It took them eleven Innings to turn the trig in_the final game. Nap Rucker, who etarted pitching for the Dodgers, met with an accident In the very first inning. Mowery smi @ liner at him which dislocated the thumb on his pitching hand, Nap tried \ r but found ne could met Gunpeat Geum Ww HOED and BATENSION RiGuT WW WIO FIGHT WoTH Coprright, 1912, by The Prem Publishing Oo, WIWARD “TomenT, e {The New York World), HE lengthiest heavyweight captivity, Jess, Willard, fight to-night in San Francieco, And that’s a long way from New forced to fe tire, Yingling taking his place, Ne Yingling pitched a fine game of tall, E having fine control, and also had Ms IN curves working rieht, He will te P . worked in his regular turn now, for it OTH BIS LEAGUES. “i y looks as if Rucker will be out of the aeae game for at | a week. Doesn't Look as if Boston Has Chance to Repeat This Season, Says Giants’ Manager, Reviewing American League Race. many of the “wise fellows” along line pick Willard to win. Amy man who can weather Gunboat’s wallope and then turn the tables on and beat him must know Something about the game a’ have some sort of a wallop himself. Lats of Discor In Camp of Cubs PHILADELPHIA, May %.—There & lots of discord in the camp of the Cava, ‘The big battle is between Manager Bvewe and Third Baseman Zimmerman. The, latter led the National League tm bat ting last year, The trouble between the pair started while the Chicageass were playing in Brooklyn last week, aad roke out afresh before __Will Clash To-Night ins scv'x = a “Witrann's War, oer con” ; anager of the Giants. non one roe nthe amar teave we womens ot on met con | Mandot and Anderson Boston team has @ chance to repeat now, with the class shown in the league by the Athletics and Washington, particularly the Athletics, who are going as they did tn 1910 and 191. The absence of the playing and inspiration Ses cme Saves Game for Giants) iter rire icc ects sit tes ints Sreaeraat, te tiered legs, & small waist, broad ‘ nA wae | out of the running, Twenty-Round Battle Between! shoullers, a powerful, muscu- Got vat Soar Wane srmewnes of a] The Red Sox had one of the strongest) field to a great extent, and the epeed . . E 4 long arms. Hie wrists and |New York Coach Gives Herzog| tox nimseit, was on in a minute. pitching staffs in the country last year.|and ginger of the infield was one of| Crack Lightweights Will Be thick and powerful. He is a ann from saa) Poel) and hie/ This apring Wood has not shown any- etter asects of the club. As long as shell for effectiveness, leath dealing blow at the finish, Charles | thing like the form he was accustomed retains Johnson in form he is Fou te with deliberation, He “the Shoulder” and Foxy Play lag gt esol fa Mod GH to put on exhibition in his games of/bound to make it interesting for any ght at Vernon, Cal, by Hans Wagner of Pirates} Dan igame of the eeason, You pebyevtl last season, and the rest of the twirlers fre he meets, but his chances of beat- ‘another one like it all year. Hersos lien down. @tah) does not seem out the Athletics have been greatly oren't any be makes! Goes for Naught. ved the game in the twelfth to get the team on its balance| reduced within the last week. Against that other giant, McKay, after Pittsburgh had scored, by a dis- 4 it Is mot one of those clube] CHANCE’ PIRIT SHOWING IN topnotch light- he can plan an at- milar to that he) which hae the latent strength euch as) HIGHLANDERS NOW, ‘Weights 1s slated to be decided in been having the best showed in jee. New | the Athletics possess, It did mot look! The Highlanders are the surprise of California to-night. The princi- ing Smith around the ring A Poera tery Lap ‘Soran Ney ‘like a particularly strong team im the! the Western invasion, When they went, Del# in this go will be Joe Mandot, the him on the ropes. Besides |OUGH materially alded and adet-| S rend world's series, although it beat my clud,| away trom New York they looked like: 7*°* ' -°F of New Orleans, and Bud managed to block some ted by George Burns afd he clean and I will admit that you caanet 60| the worst club in the world, yet Frank |42dereon, the promising young fighter ee eee eres ree up the laurel wreath for behind returns, Chance hes spilled some of hie spirtt| Cua que "with Kimekemt Bovey, m others, saw | the fourteen-inaing Victory over the Pi- ATHLE THE OLABS| into them, and th ] rown in skim ‘@ quick finish might save awkward | rates should really go to @ non-comba-| #1 TIGS hoor the old Cube used te tiene He, Me | their first battle, while in thelr second H ett is docomf wuons, So rushing in tant. The non-active member in this THIS SEASON. start for the team, and cne “which | @neagement he put Morgan's fighter along without jiscomfort. case happens to be your Uncle Wilbert But the Red Sox lived through one of away in the fifteenth round. Mandot f This absence of shal Robinaon, a little shy in the feet but| and the best seasons jast summer ever en- ‘are ‘ for | ‘ vteewatd sauna a terrific overs| tong of arm and mighty In bulk. To run, It developed later that he might |joyed by « ball club—a lucky one All| cisions now, players Sel bickine om d ana J Astersent wil none ta * twenty ee i greatly Fagthens the life @ame in the record books. When Fits- Gimmene began his fight for fame in country he was twenty-eight years Fitzsimmons says frankly that wena e sean Robinson’s Quick Th‘nking and in the fourth inning his Ire the Bronxite was protest of Umpire Byron's Geel- called _him down. FTE (te 5 ins 5 HH he ig Pie 3 if E By John Pollock. FIGHT between rt 3 é saad # B, a 8 i - alfy, 1y Bozeman Bulger. tt t Ee $ i GE i ere Frame has peor gain & the Comfort problem. Even on Wid z bd iti 4 Eg gee sae thia might be added that in his head have scored any way, as Otle Crandall. | American Leaguera will tell you the| weeke ago, the umpires hen ct wallop that looked like the circling | 144, » always re-' many important Astic battles have been ‘The Indian's fame for Speed, my te . ame thing. Thore was not an injury| garded as being deat and dumb. It is fought during the last two years. Joe tattooed Mr cicay. "our. we the egg lian Rett nerd Bat tet eanuLa foo" bibs vot te we y|to @ regular which made any material| this snarling, fighting, “erapbing ag: tor Power, and Endurance is already count Nar in San Prancieco with ment. Upkeep costs next to noth Garkness, Robby placed| finally wound up ail the breaks in the games, The luok match on Juty 4 in ¢ of Gunbdoat's chances lies in himaatt ike eS tultthead on the third vee Ela a adhered throughout the dig series. If ‘Willie Ritchie falls through. ing. aby besitre rider can mae ing. Willard takes less pains @, and when Hersog came aroun Dase. Stan! cannot get his pitchers straight-| with their heads hanging after a lon Mike Gi : @over his body than to cover his| with the epeed clutch wide open and aj momnents no one can ever beat the! eneq around, his chanoes of repeating| string of defeats, he put the fight 1 ray me pevtoy @f the ring has & habit of loosen-| dashed into the bulk of the ula catoner|King in the concluding innings of that | Ore Lag ageor Peaga sey oor a papel Peeples page faastnead an Bi ie a ienana ‘an upperout when they come in| and bounced back to the third seck like “ae tetblorepap i agibedancyridd iryghed i wane Ou is @ crusher. It reduced Mc-|sog would have been a victim to the American League so far, and they are ones Mable iam ppt col hint * ths cette ‘an apologetic atate in less than| wiles of Honus Wagne! ue Mable to continue to ee it, Adl 2 a Maok, need: ‘ag some! now that the club 't be will ochester, too, and Mr. Kearns can testity| would have gone for naught. In that sted | cubetantiat pitching aed ne We fetting| might even nose It out of the second de perertene. ne taser, waivhetet Bi: a Mt’ one of the best milled edge, one quick-thinking play Robby, as a| ine.q' than, wild Bane Une Pan ie im wt the same this season. Bender looks| vision, but he intends to build and te| ‘oa Sun baieat oF § St ey F Wot playera, though Wred’ Clarks "got in ba And, as if to add to the coi tions that may offset Gunbo: the epeed that long since left his, in the role of pinch hitter, sent the ball 0; be able to get Willard in the!» tied score and the ending of the gamo| Herzog also started Aifference, and the boys certainly got| Stessive spirit that wi Ber, providing of course, bis proposed | 1°") a (| too well established went away from here — ter ra Control is The only trouble is that the! tendency to skid, the young Marylander That uppercut, as MoCarty|a rubber ball. But for that bump Her- ‘The Athietios look like the class in the| ‘"¢ clase in the Western part of i founds, Willard packs a straight| Burns's two-base shot that followed that “Connie” would like to lay a ttle wager right carat punches ever turned out at the|non-combatant, earned his salary for a rhe 004, and two or three of the youngsters] searching for new talent to meet his jo wallops, Willard also hes @ Because of his ‘one corner of the other fellow on the eye from his chair, Willard and 6mith have @ knockout punch. Both are will- @aperior height, weight and reach. And Itkely to be a peach of a ecrap. ‘We'll pick the winner in the following day's paper. In this case it ter that wey. ‘ 18 week will show a little heavy- weight scrapping here in New York. The best of the bunch, lew. e@mtender for championship honore. Fiynn ts in his usual place as the trial Rheree, hopeless of ever fussing any of the champions himself, but willing, as- @resdive, tough and always ready to ight for his money instead of loating dom bell to bell. Rodel and Kearns will furnish @ cer- taim amount of entertainment. The Boer, with his slashing left and his gen- eral all-around sticking ability, will Make It hard going for Kearns, The Gentleinan, however, is freah from ry Knocking out of “One Round im Buffalo, and ts feeling like a Boer 11 not establish any University of California te @ending a fine athletic team Kast champton- @hipa, The team of eleven star men that been @ contender at the in- ‘The team 1s sald to er turned out month at least. a mn a sand, the we ne out, teenth inn! ere was ol “yg Chiet Myers who couldn't get the ball in time for a put out at first. T id fellow was pretended to fumble vor to make Herzog ube Paes third and start for home, Robby | {an aw the trick just In time and as Hersog catcher gave noulder, and with a twist of the wrist slammed him back on the bag juat in time to avold being touched out when Wagner tossed the ball to Byrn At that the decision wag close enough for the Pirates to put up an awful Kick, claiming that Hersog was out, O'Day wouldn't allow ft. Even though Hersog was later thrown out at the plate on Wrison’e hit to Wagner, Robby’s quick thinking saved the game. But for that three would have deen out defore ros had @ chanos to come to bat and tear off that beautiful two mer to the left fleld fence that the pastim: Don't take ¢' any reflection on the work of H Charles Lincoln had hia back to the play and could not Ce ee ae coming Bch ait they have “hin hoth Cu lente are feeling rather cocky, thank you, Zbyszko Easily that bed all Ne buaring last de have worked out tn fine shape, whereas Plank is etriding along at the same merry clip he used last season. The only competition in the League lay | for the Athletics was expected from the Washington team, and GriMth has al- Freddy bumped into considerable hard luck. Gandli ‘was absent from the game first} for @ time, and Foster, the hustling | young third baseman, will be out for a pi will be overs Now Pirates Chance Batted Beats Cazeaux| For Two Players Stanislaus Zbyssko, the great Pollsh| ST. LOUTS, May 9.—The Highlanders wrestler, had no GiMculty in defeating Raymond Caseaux, the Italian heavy- weight, in two straight falle at Mad- ison Square Garden, He won the first fall in 14m, 33s, and the second tn 20m. fa not in the In the first bout standing up and trying to get a hold. When they went to the mat Zbyasko made short work of his opponent, pin- ning him down in leas than three min- utes, In the second bout Caseaux did wome g00d defensive work and escaped several dangerous holds, but was less on the attack and could do nothing! with his opponent. He repeatedly slapped and cuffed Zbyasko but the tate t lter controted his final fall moat spectacular, aux had both hands locked behind u's back while both were stand- won the opening game of their four-ply series with the Browns by a score of It wae a freak game. The locals looked Mke winners until tho eighth inning, when the New Yorkers got busy , May 20, ge cromd Kid Alberts of Elizabeth and ot Lhasa gir} fought 2 Senenie drew, the fivet four mt ye jas iN p dead, 1 fi et ne nthe MR Yong period with typhoid fever. This toss has slowed up the Washington in-' notions of what a ball player should be. Two qualities Ukes are epeed and fight. They are necessary to any suc- cousful big leaguer. her clrouit for the weak The Cleveland club has been slowed by Injuries, Lajole ts out of ¢! Game, and his disappearance has the same effect on the Cleveland team that the absence of Wagner has on Pitte- Cleveland is also short of good ra. It should finish near the first division but not among the first three. (Copyright, 1913, by John J. MoGraw.) Yellow Peril Extends Itself to Shin Inouge the First Oriental to Present Himself for an American Title. Alarmiste should take notice that the yellow peril hae extended itself to ti: realm of golf, Shin Inouge of the ‘Haworth (N. J.) club has entered for the metropolitan championship title to be disputed at the Fox Hill links, Istand, the last fou: He te the fret Oriental or Asiatic to ever present himself for an American title, but he will not be the last. In- mercantile and professional men in New York who within a year or so have Joined New Jersey country clubs and ar practising like beavers amid roof gi dens and in out of the way places that would possiblo obstacles Tor ot 100 entrants, the old guard ta fully holding its own. Vor in- tan thore is Maro Michael, Youn- takam who won the New Jersey title elght or nine yea ago and then dropped out of sight In the sport for long he 1s scarcely piaced to-day. Another case is that of A. W. Maine deed, there are half a jon Japanese | Ii aoe Realm of Golt was @ man of might. Last November he came back by reaching the semi- ity tournament, which he entered half in the spirit of Joking to vitalise a vacation. Having sniffed the fray, like a warhorse of old, he now declines to be kept off the track, of Jersey title holdere, two other ex ei a 1m the running—Joha | , ax . trom F Bet te mention | the Brighton Federation of Am Jerome D. Travers, There is much speculation as to wha: A. Kammer, once @ caddie, will be able to accomplish this week on hi jtaten ir Gaye of this week, | tuarol, STANDING OF THE CLUBS loath tte: RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES a eek 2 oat, f MOTOR CYCLISTS WON'T DESERT LOCAL TRACK. holding would-be sport governing bodies, and I am going to string along with Chapple, the New York apeed sensatio: when interviewed on his plans reward ing the cha the Brighton Beach foan Motorcyc! anctions to the go ernment of the National Cyelists’ Asso: ctatiol the answer.” “] am not going to quit racing be- of| cBuse the races are not ander the F. A. M. sanction,” sald Hartley omas, who meets Arthur Chapple on a \the opening night, May 9, “aa long as e contests are conducted as fair as who lost his Mirehenn | the Brighton management ran them last tlo title last week by an Graham, George Brokaw, Mort Barnes, Eddie Wild and Gil Tiffany, One of the starters litt! eboute will be Walter P: | his Untversity of Pennsylvan! | year, It doesn't matter to me what organization I compete under eo I will tra!l slong with the companies that furniah the racing” feeble vesistance against the jocal man, Barring « jow minutes of the firm seasion when Mee elipped ‘short arms against Crouse's jaw, the vet ‘outclassed, EW ORLEANS, Frensh Marke i eae t weight, 2 uD” before fm tite wee rage, 2 ¢ bot GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY lew York at St. Beate, Carden HevndtPestat Whe tested those hee bole {a their previous engagement, ivea he, eciion cer Tenet ers | aay vusinees 1» motor ractns, not up-| 2, fun the tracks in this fight,” said Arthur | siz rounds thore wes some very lively 7 FULL LINE OF MOTORCYCLE AC- CESSORIES CARRIED IN STOCK, F. A. BAKER & Co, ren t.. N. ¥. jord Ave., Brooklyn.