The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 16

EWSY if fr iy i i i aH HH ii fl ini t i i i j £ i i it tT : Hl bg§ if if il He gave Knock- Out Brows his first experience in dream- clever, fast and a terrific Anderson will probably fight It Ritenle dosen't give him a i we Angeles people would pay well a un in action against the cham- ROPE is going to have another American sport thrust upon It. To Gate Kurope hae taken kindly to ~1 the atmetic latest @tunt is moter polo, invented ‘in ‘ ‘epuntry to give the public some "the line of # #ensation. Klewin ls taking the o.otor land, France and Ger- Pony can't keop stride gation. RICHARDS, the great jump- @ trom Balt Lake, who has been Gearing neer six and a half feet | 5, @clasors jump, has taken ‘ober @peciaities, Yesterday | Petween Brigham Young Univer- the Utah Agricultural College competed in six events, win- and finishing third in the oth- day new proof rolls in that ‘will have the greatest team of times to represent her at the yea May 21.—Mattio Baldwin of Charies. the awand orer hie for. : | crowd. n the Mth unti the tentn Phe ates crond of ta ree ‘sould. ast ts Wee lose reals carmen’ te onate Smith Beats Willard _ Because of the Latter’s Lack of Ring Experie: ‘Smith opened his attwok with left and right swings for the head and for the major part of the fight these were his chief tactics of offense, The blows lacked offect, however, because many of them failed to reach the mark and landed to the rear of Wriliard's head. Jn ‘the tenth Willard’ ide open and for the remaining rounds 4 streamed down his neck and over Smith's left eye began to th round and by the —~— Cowboy Fighter Displays Speed) and Courage, but Proves Novice at Infighting and Other Branches ‘of Manly Twenty Being in His Favor. SAN FRANCIBCO, May 21.—Gunboat &@ twenty-round decision over Jesn Wi!- he won his contest over green and at the same time prom:sing heavywpight as has been seen in the West for many ‘The Kaness cowboy proved that he H ought to mean much for him, iy courage aad the determination fto push through. ONLY xX ROUNDS IN. WIL- ARD’S FAVOR. Of the twenty rounds fought but six could be credited to Willard. offense he shewed exactly what the critics had predicted for him, @ tantalizing atraigh| left and a right uppercut, dangerous at times. At infighting he was a novic «| Murphy Weakens In Tenth, Giving Britton. a Draw (Spetiad to The Krening World.) KENOSHA, May 21.—Jack Britton of Chicago and E4die Murphy of Boston fought ten vitiows rounds to a draw. Tt was slashing fight from atart to Hat! the Boston battler not in the ch given the Chicago fighter a chanee to neil him with right ops, Morphy would heave been entitled to the honors, As it was, Bddie put up a Drilliant bout against an opponent |who was expected to win from him down. Murphy made Rritton look foollah at times by his clever footwork and Hipping of his head. Jack didn't seem | 5} ble to gauge Murphy, who danced out f the wuy of dungerous left hooks and hort right uppercuts, Hritton'’s fa- meus heart punch was not much in| C8 | with the team,” declares Farrell. are on the lookout for new men and I feel confident that a8 soon an we secure |the necessary etrength j@reet ball club," evidence, as Murphy aeemed to have it blocked and smothered the blow with his arms before it landed, ‘Tie real battle started in the third, jwhich was full of hard fighting. Mur- phy and Britton stood toe to toe banged each other until the rafters fairly ring with the shouts of the round it a battle worth going mil to see, Jack tried every round for Knockout, but Eddie either blocked the ‘AROUND Bases AT 14 WNOTS AN HOUR, AFTER. WAMMERING IN, THRee RLUNE! What Bob Harmon Did to the Giants Allowed but twenty-nine batters to face him in nine ‘caings. Fielded two hits, only oneof which got cut © the infield. Kept the Miants from reaching second base throughout game. Allowed but twc batters to reach firet—one im the second inning and the other after two were ont in the ninth. Mad such perfect control that be did not give = base om balls or _———— Six Successful Bunts in Six|tame of Game—Pitcher Harmon Close to a No-Hit Battle. dunt Art, but Six Rounds of the| i: Duff badly in th eighth round wi In the thirteenth round Willa plainly that he wi Smith, the Caiiforpia heavyweight, won| He was weak on more uncovered lard at Coffroth’s open air arena, but| rapid fire punches in the clinche In the fifteenth ‘Tom Jones, V manager, counselled him to rushing fight and take the most tages of his w tried it each ti 1 zi lulger. th By Bo eman B 0 bo al, Miller THuggins must be credited with | NANT whining may never & neat bit of baseball strategy, He had popular pustine in St. Louis, but) ngured tn advance that the only way to| vent Matty was to bunt him out of the megane, and thowe Cardinal batters cer- hould each be presented | tainly went through with the plang, In- ie Corenes : cidentally, they did tho best bunting sich could | at has been seen on the Polo Grounds f the|%nce the Giants won the championship of the! back in 16, If McGraw had four men In thelr /on his club who could bunt as Konetchy, amazement over seeing Big Six a victim | Wingo, Huggins and Mageo did, the Glants would breeze through without an 9 ¢|argument. All season the Giant man- almost forgot to note the |r has been worrled over the fact that few of his players were good bunters. one that vent the Giants tol in ¢act, Ne’ was bepinning to. belleve that bunting such as was practised by ecler, Jennings and others in days was a lost art. The whom he has been trying to ess the necessity of being good ould get much benefit out of cal lesson given by the Care tty was driven from the box 3 feet and more a for outthinking Matty and spin- ning the old master around on his d ht and strengt he came up for New round, but Smith was able to elu knowe so little about the guine a8 to be! him. styled an absolute novice, but he dis-| WILLARD'S U: with a neatly engraved gold medal com- memorating the deed well afford to spend th. mone CROWD TO HOOT. ighteenth round Willard's in- nature showed the crowd jeered him for inaction ng a clinch, he estopped work entirely and smiled over Smith's shoulder at the dieachers. Tho crowd of experience lost the fight. Wiis| hosted again while Smith toro in. had the courage, bi wan too| The nineteenth round opened with an- natured. In the rounde when he) other furioun rush by Willard which have won the fight he lacked the| Smith was able once more to meet by smothering the body punches and rush- through for a victory. In the perioda| ing into a clinch between leads for the when Smith was in diMouky he alwaya| bead. had the ring generalshtp, the cool head| The fighting. grew more confused and Nfty knowl 1 him | uninteresting. fee be by. oe a ‘The twentieth round w infighting, Hoth men were tired and Smith seemed willing to take a decision on the lead he had. A right of the double-cross the wise old fans of marvellous game being pitched by Bob thelr worst defeat of the year. We should have got the tip-off in the id. famed as a long bt Plate and dumped a neat Ittle bunt toward third that he beat without re- sorting to elther Whip or spurs. But wel looked « little surprised | but soon smiled at what he thought a good joke and went on About! or not the Glanta might by Konetchy ling there until midnight without coming damage, but when) to @ decision, Bob Harmon pitched by far the best game of tho year and came within an eyelash of getting into the Hall of Fame with ano-hit game. The wiped clean of # smile for the rest of|two singles made by the Giants were That first on did no particular Wingo and Magee pulled it again in the Afth and had the Giant infleld spinning around on its ears Matty’s face was agaressive and when the bell r wore fighting with even hono: Chance Decides Not to Train at Bermuda Again The Mghlande! muda next eprii according to President Farrell. who has Just returned from @ visit to the team has come to the oonclu- sion that the damp atmosphere and the hot weather encountered in the little British ‘sland are responsible for the lame backs and arms the pitchers have suffered from eince the American League season opeacd, won't train in Ber- ink round and} es the poor condition of hip pitching staff on th hot Bermuda climate to the cold er in the north of this country, #0 he is now on the lookout for another Bet hie men into blows or ducked anfely. Sugked.Onselys oP erates +? GTeau the best game of the year, , What Cardinals Did to Mathewson ‘Bade cloven hits in six innings for a total of four runs. ‘Made siz clean bunts and beat them out, which is a record off the On two occasions bunted with two out and got away with it. In two innings made four runs of of one clean drive, four bunts and @ flelder's choles, now known as a Cincinnati base hit. ¥ Make two attempts to work the squeese play, but failed. Practically drove him from the box. Cardinals’ Bunting Makes Giants Look Amateurish joke it became a diamond tragedy. in wid again the Cardinals shot the Ring little bunts to either aide of x the plate until six batters in all had “Bi " made {t to first over that route. The Innings Force “Big Six” Out) ites were good for two runs and from then on it was gallop. Think of | > dt, Out of ten hits made off Matty tn atx | tunings six of them were well aimed) Never in his whole career was Mathewson so completely baffled. . In ars no team in the National had ever bunted him safely alx | {t . Konetchy, r, came to the time thie hother the Carding’ te. of a hoth of atch variety. Wesmoke Stag because it is so fragrant and so Ever- lasting-ly Fresh and CONVENIENT in the 5 Cent Tin. (Signed) BILL MOOSE TIMOTHY ELK ALONZO BUCK THE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THAT BROOKLYN---WAGNER GAME Capyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Wasner Where, Grassna*e! Tier ONLY BTU? 4@ PALER “TO PuLe ofr Ouminé Toe APTERNOON/ fey Twill go righ vweitich will @ chance to fight Mets Hard. Smith fight,” * Willie Recher is By John Pollock. HESE two midMewelghts, Mantell of Pawtucket, ar English of Brookly tame rounds before the Atlantic Garden Neither man seemed willing to fight and there wax #0 little rea! action displayed that a draw {s about the be: decision could be rendered, had four rounds to his credit, while two | rounds were even, | opening bout Johnny Daly easily |: ted Chick Roskin, Reddy decisively defeated Young Sols- | aye | The St. Nitolas Rink will be dark to-night as the match between Jimmy [hiffy of 1. 1 Young Brown uf this city, which wae to 1 ar event, fell ht vugh, Browa has a jinx. de has been times, only tw have die bo celled, than any other bom which has change oxpers st year, 1s once Thor being 0 leet Figiiting Fitz. in the final and Jack Denning, the hada en res Hine. the best ten of Tie ‘The Atiantic A. A, ranged midltieweiaht, das ‘yun, the Tueblo fireman at tie Garden A, on” ES Cotter the ule Go atta Remember— My straws are light- weight —natural bleached—and air- cooled by concealed ventilation. Straws with these features NAPOLEON B. STAG | fm ™MY Price is ome * Arnhei EDITED BY ‘ROSERT EDGREN | OF CAPTURING ENTIRE SERIES IN ST. LOOS ——— , His corewerna | President Johnson Has Reached Wow Peeps, Decision in Case of Managsia- George Baumgardner, the speedy, youllg local pitcher, and thereby carried off the honors, 5 ‘Haj Chase gnd Birdio.Cree were the headliners for the Highlanders, ‘ Betting three hits of the nine registered. by their club. Cree scored threa of his side's six runs and Chase tallied once Schultz or Caldwell wil probably’ Pitch to-day's game for the New Yorks Southpaw Karl Hamilton will itkety <> } pose the New Yorkers, Word has been received here. President Jolnson of the Amertc league had reached a decision ‘to / George Stovall case, “It is expected’ will be reinstated after the Yankees id be fined heavily a The fans are xore here because . ———— | Stovali's long absence from the nwa As a result the box office receipts Second Base: . Mantell and English acrcien, ets to rotate, an Box Tame 1 Little Action in the Middle- weight Bout at the Atlantic * Garden A. C. batted out of turn, He claims he finde , nothing in the rules which compels the 0-Round Draw ese eee ae BS halter tor over ten da © umpires of the fact that ap oppenart “1 want to be_in| batted out of turn, As Detrick didn't eatinat (tty mit | bat tn the elghth inning “played “ine greting other | the eighth and ninth, Hedges thinks fe has a chance to twin hi it. rig! erent: yy a specially woven Ventilated -Straw.. It is the result of a year’s planaing, not an overnight thought, and can be- had only at my stores. You know my reputation for is style and how people compare my hats with Straws at $ $3 atid over. Then think of the unusual assortment you see at my stores at..... ‘UDO PER CERRO eLRTT . Usual $5 Bangkoks res .$3.75 Usual $7.50 Panamas .... $5.00 (See Them in My ‘Windows. ) 13 Greater New York Stores. Newest Spring Fabrics } Suit to Measure, $20 < A man who can't pick a material that pleases him } from aur $20 patterns is hard to suit. We're showing ¥ every known material from conservative blue serges to extreme checks and stripes, Many tailors would f ' charge $30 for suits as . They can’t be matched » at all in ready-made suite, A call will convince you: ; Sampleés on request, Coat ‘and Trousers, $18 ~