The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 14

PTS AR ee ae 4 1S NY COL A New (bea? eer: CR ere eet ” iene Widard’s Defeat by Smith © © Causes Tom Jones to Post- » . pone His Revenge on Luther » ~ MoCarty indefinitely. i Copyright, ete Wee Owns To Bee's Sm o wna i 3 i = in i f : over. LUBE PLE EEE Ses RT 7s ERE A ETI TT ‘MeCarty was “tipped' i‘ ‘Welgast intent, and 3 tapmer. Satisfiea that 4, > Welgast them bes and. gleetully proceeded te rene thelr hoarded wealth in wagers on Jint ve tien : oom Fiyna. MoCarty's -g e ibeiat toss taste MaTIONAL Lead : olor d brought c he trained him beat Guabeat and delphi. 2. ©. lesee on MeCarty to even H fork, a _, Tem Jones has postponed his reve ‘tndefaitely, “cle ARDLY «0 day passes ise - | > Saas an at Poston. Improvement in all branches of athlete sport. Now we have a dead ‘Beat run between Donald Lippincott, a sophomore of the University of Pena- end Patterson, o classmate event was the hundred yard dash tg the freshman-sophomore meet, and DODGERS TO PLAY WN ANSTORN BATTING ORDER. 3 i { ; i H E i g t E #3 | d | A i i | | | @BBETS FIPLD, BROOKLYN, N. ¥., i I i | ! ? i i i gE 2 @ame of their series to-day, President Wobdets received word from President effect that Jake Daubert, the Captain of the Dodgers, had been suspended tilt with Umpire Klem in yesterday his position at first, while Kirkpatrick ‘will work out at second. When Umpire Klem came on the field he was given an unmerciful hooting by the fans, who kept it up long after the game had atarted. FIRST INNING—Mensor was popped up a foul fly, natled, NO RUNS, Moran astrolied to first after Cooper pew become just a mediocre ath- affair, lacking the sentimental in- that attaches to reappearances ef the college stare of days gone by. Phese specta! “attractions” will in the fevare appear exclusively in meets run the al but was caught on Simon’ throw to Wagner. Kirkpatrick singled. A. U, or they won't compete Viex, who shot the ball catching Kirkpatrick at t! HE above incident, by association Seas, ball. NO RUNS. @BEOCOND INNING—Wagner smashed one that struck the third base bag and bounded away for a single. J, Miller bunted to Curtis, who threw to Fisher, second. Wilson drove « long Gy to deep centre, which Byrne forcing Wagner at Wheat gratbed after s sprint. went @ short fly to Fisher and Piretes took the fied. NO RUNG, Gmith bounced one to Byrne and FITZSIMMONS PU’ HEVeHT can. To THAT Of 4 MAN GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY May %.—Just before the Dodgers and the Pirates got together for the third Lynch of the National League to the for three days as a result of his little game. With Daubert on the bench for the next three days, Hummel will cover alled out on strikes, Carey soaked a fast bounder to Kirkpatrick, who loat no time in throwing him out at frat. Viox which Smith had pitched up four high ones. Moran tried to steal on the next pitched ball, Stengel walked, promoting Kirkpatrick to second. Kirkpatrick and Stenge! worked a double steal. Wheat hit to gel reaching third, Hummel popped up the infleld and Wagner grabbed the 2 5 ee =brT. 4am, Wid SHORT NECK AND HIGH GHOULDERS v3 fT, 4 IN. Tacu. ADVANTAGE « WOULD LiKe “To SHOW GUNBoAT wear “To HIT. AMERICAN LEAGUB. up. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES . 9. ‘game postponed. Raia, ‘ oston, te “Aas i ston at Chicago, CMTS CANE OFF, NRW MAY GET FROMM K TRADE BATTING ORDER. New St. Louls. York. Mf. » of. Whitted, os, Herzog, 3b, MeLaat Marquard, p. Perritt, p. Umpires—Rigier and Byron. TS THE 0. K (Special to The Rrening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May Marquard and Pe were opposed to itt, ach era took Sheckard's place in right field for the Cardinals, After the first inning rain fell heavily and the game was finally called on ac- count of rain. News of a deal between McGraw and Tinker came out just after the game whs off. McGraw admitted that he had offered Ames, Groh and Devore for Fromme, who beat him in the aprint to the bag. NO RUNS. Curtis fied out to Wilson, Moran was put out of the way on his infleld Jumper by Wagner and J. Miller, Kirk- Patrick raised a fly back of third base and Byrne was under the ball when it came down, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Viox wan called out on strikes. Kirkpatrick tos Miller struck at. three of Curtt ones and went to the fleld. NO RUN: Stengel pasted a nice single to cen- tre, Wheat sacrificed, Simon to J, Mil+ Jer, Hummel popped to Wasner. Wag- fawt grass cutter, NO RUN® ‘FIFTH INNING—Rain began falling hard as the Pirates came to bat, Wil- fon strolled on four wild ones, Byrne sacrificed, but Hummel dropped Smith's throw, and the batter was safe, Wileon going to second. At this stage the bleachers in left field bro! Playing ground, and the game wi ed until the uniformed police drove them off the grounds, Room was found for them in the grand stand, and the game proceeded, Simon singled to left, Alling the bases. Cooper fanned, Mensor fanned, Carey walked, forcing In Wil- son, Viox filed out to Wheat, ONE ‘RUN, Fisher fanned. Miller singled. Phelps bated for Curtis and walked, Miller Going to second. Moran in ducking ner and J. Miller took care of Smith's rt VENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 2 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). erre or AGAIN! ELUS Ke * Sova PUNCH ON THe NECK. INKS GUNBOAT Dism.avel ie Rs PLERUSED' HIM, AND FINIOHED HIM WITH A o-- SurreS wate wir A re GUNBOAT SMITH LOOKS BEST OF HEAVIES, IN FIRST 0 SAYS “FITZ” F FIGHT TALKS Famous Ex-Champion Explains That the Punch Is Necessary to Success in Prize Ring and “Gunboat” Has Shown He Possesses One. The following is Robert Fitzsimmons’s first comment upon the “White Hopes.” In his fiftieth year the great ex-cham- pion still insists that he is perfectly willing to fight any of the “Hopes” himself. But others are trying to dissuade him and induce him to let the younger fellows have a chance. If he can’t fight, Bob says, he’s going to pass some of his skill along to the younger generation, and do his best to de- velop a heavyweight champion as great as the men who fought for the title when Bob Fitzsimmons was in his prime. It would be a pity to let the world lose the wonderful know- ledge of boxing that Fitzsimmons gained in over three hun- dred fights. The second story of Fitz’s series will be printed in these columns next Saturday. BY ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, Ex-Champion Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). UNBOAT SM rest of them. He by dancing and jal clever, and John get into shape. was winded and I and got him. Then three men with a punch came along and beat Corbett. 1 was first, then Sharkey, then Jeffr he might have been champion for a long time. I've seen Gunboat fight twice. 22.—About 4,000 fans turned out to They told me Stewart was clev: see the third game between the Giants [named Stewart. They and Cardinal to show it. Smith did a fairly good crack on the back of the neck at the til unable to dol of sailors who could have fought about as well. duty and Wilson took hin place. Cath- science. He let a lot of wild swings go and there was as much luck about it as anything else. LIKED WAY QGUNBOAT SMITH DROPPED BOMBARDIER WELLS. Next time I saw Gunboat was when Knocked out Wells, From the way ‘ handled himself in that one thought he had improved a hundred per cent, He took a jabbing tn the first round until he had a good idea of what Wells could deliver, and then In the second he went In with a What I Iked about his action was that he seemd to think a little, blufted Wells with a wild right and nailed him in the pit of the stomach before he could recover. That's one of my old ones. At Caraon I grased Corbett's ear with @ right and knocked my thumb out of joint, turning it back against my wrist. Then 1 bluffed him and kept it | him dodging the right until opened him up for the solar plexus punch with the left. Smith had improved so much that I belleve even three weeks or so of good truction would make @ boxer of him, then he'd be a dangerous man, I could teach him enough in three weeks so that he could knock out the big of them. He weighs 183 pounds, and that’s enough to fight any- body. At Carson I weighed 1M stripped, and won the world's championship. A m™ bulla, ght legs and n it for Aght- sg, and good hands and knowing some- 1B about real boxing, doesn't need to fear the biggest man that walk: HIGH SHOULDERS GAVE SMITH BIG ADVANTAGE. Another good thing about Smith ta hi high shoulders, A fighter's height measured from the top of hi . 1 never took te sec how tal! a man ts that way. The height of the shoulders count. ‘That is my big advantage, My short neck and high shoulders give the fight- belleve I but 1 think he's o = Tee weights just now, learned more about fighting than the one thing a man must have to get a championship and hold it, That's the punch, to win a championship without having isn't possible to hold it. Jim Corbett won the title from John L, Sullivan Heavyweight. ITH looks like the best of the heavy- That's why I start with him. ‘3 built for fighting and he has the It's possible for a boxer punch, but it bbing, He was fast as lightning and had passed the time when he could in five rounds of chasing Corbett he tiring, and Corbett wore him down tes. If Corbett had been able to hit The first time was against a fellow He didn’t get a chance job on him and stopped him with a base of the skull. Still I've seen lots He didn’t use much Jonen he can get. Any way. no man sticks long at fighting unless he is Quitters give it up. Smith doesn't know He can finish a man if he gets him going with a wild the other man for @ knockout punch. A first-class fighter must know how to use an opening so that one punch is enough, That's a knack the fighters to-day don't know anything about. They slug and maul, or they dance and tap. There are just three men in America—or in the wor day who know the forgotte: fighting and can teach it. Oni Instructor ird is myself. Any one of us could take Smith and inside of a month teach him enough so that he could beat all the other heavy- welghts as they are to-day inalde of three or four rounds, Spee tS ATLANTIC Y. C. TO OPEN ITS SEASON ON MAY 30. On Priday, the thirtieth of May, the yachting season of 1018 for the Atlantic ¥, C. will be formally opened, The fleet will rendeavous at club anchorage in the " o'clock, om @ signal of one gun from the flagship, tie fleet will dress ship and the flag at . Ab 12.08 flagship will salute with one gun, which fleet will foliow with one gun, Official calls will be made between the hours of 12,80 and 1.90 o'clock, A reception to members a8 be the the the KELSEY APPOINTS I. A. A. C. COACH REFEREE OF RACES. GuNBoaT HAS A REAL CHAMPION'S BUILD ALL ¢ Fi p) But THe RECKLES . + \ wally Po te Oe Ke CHANCE MEN WIND UP WESTERN TRIP WITH GAME: TO-DAY BATTING ORDER. New York. 6t. Louis, Dani: rf. Shotton, of. cf. Johnston, ¥. Hartzell, 2b, Williams, rf. Cree, If. Pratt, 2b, i} Chase, Ib. Brief, tb. Sweeney, c. Austin, 3b. MIGKIf, 3b. Wallace, ss, McKechnie, ss, McAllister, ¢. Klepfer, p. Stone, p. ‘Umpires—Hildvbrand and Conno'ly. (Special to The Exening World.) 8ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 22.—Although George Stovall was reinstated as) not appear in the lineup against the New Yorks in the final game of the series in St. Louis this afternoon. Presl- dent Hedges hi received word from President Johnson of the American League that Stovall will be placed back in good standing provided he pays a and by whiting an apology to Umpire Ferguson, upon whom he spat May 3. Stovall will write the apology. After to-day's game the Highlanders board @ train for New York where they open on the polo grounds Satu: FIRST INNING—Daniels hit the firsi ball pitched to Pratt. Brief got Wolter, un: Hartzell was easy for Stone and Brief, NO RUNS. Shotton lined to Daniels, McKechnie fumbled Johnston's roller and he was safe at first, Johnston out stealing, Sweeney to McKechnie. Williams YORK . (NOT THE K. 0.) ON GUNBOAT manager of the Browns, to-day, he did|! fine said by Hudges to be a heavy one| fits EDITED BY ROBERT EDGR SMITH ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds and Hing; four and a half turlongs.— 15 (Bauer), frat; Inclement, 110 ns), second; Inspired, 110 (Ster- third. Time, 69 seconds, Our ling), Nugget, Spring Up, Sweet Times also ran, $2 Mutuals paid: Silon, $6.0 straight, $9.90 place, $2.60 show; Inclem- ent, 6.20 place 2.9 show; Inepired, $2.8 show. SECOND RACE.—For three-year-olds and up; selling; four and a half fur+ longs—Little Pal, 107 (Pickens), frst Phew, 100 (Johnson), second; $3.2Q show §2.N; Phew, $3.70, show $2.50; Blue Crest, show $2.30, THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds an@ upward; selling; four and « half fur jongs.—Pink Lady, 100 (Alex), first; O18 Hank, 100 (Deunler), second; Black Silk, 105 (Feeney), third. Time, 101, Mabet Lyon, Gold Check, Pons Nevell, Gokien Cluster, Wool Gate, T. B, Spears also ran and finiehed as named. Pink Lady, H.% wtraight, $3.70 place, $2.60 show; Old Hank, $13.10 place, $6.70 show; Black Nota wourd | Silk, $8.60 show, PLEASE FiT2 Mone ——— “Tran “To SPEND LOUISVILLE WINNERS. > capone aped FIRST RACE—Selling; three-year-olds eiieoe Se [tnd uoward: six turlonss.—Duqueme, GUNBOAT TRE | 10 (Goose), wo « frocKouT, third. Time, ing, Verena, Dr. Waldo Briggs and Cop- pertown ‘an. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Duquesne, straight, $10. 5.60; show, 4.60, T $7.30; show, $3.60. Praetorian, show, 9460. SECOND RACE.—Puri for twot year-olds; five furlongs—Lost Fortune, 102 (Kederis), first; Black Toney, 116 (Ganz), second; Meshach, 106 (Borel), third. Time, 1.05 4-5, Miss Ci Eustace, Caro, Nome, Habbard, Innocence and High Class also fan, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lost For- | tune, atraight 37.70, place $12.90, show 8.70; Black Toney, places4, show 98.10; Meshach, show $4.30, shel ie LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 22.—The entries for to-morrow'a races are as follow: Sweeney got a single over second. Mid- kift forced Sweenay, Wallace to Pratt. NO RUNS. ee ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES. ELECTRIC PARK RACE TRACK, Md4,, May 2.—The following are the en- tries for to-morrow: —Belling; five furlongs, —Molma, 101; Hreakfast, 101; Santaneca, 107; Galea, 104; Sweet Spires, 109; Transcinia, 101; Odd Cross, 100, 8 1D RACE—Selling; one mile and one *Cynosure, 104; Mohawk Queen, 05; | Hans Creek, 07; Hedge Rose, Camel, “111 ID “RACE—Maidens; five furlongs,—Old Hank, 112; Captain Jenks, 102; Hermis je., 112; Racinex, y ‘Merry Chase, 100; ‘Sweet Times, 105; SI iat ene; five furlongs, Honey Mine, 11 110; Bringhuret, wo ‘yeur-clda; @ald- Bandit, 110; Banjo 210; Lamb's Tail, 113; B ; Beam 110; Father Riley, 113; Be : Pen h, 108: Maxton, Toll, 08; Pretend, 104; Mollie Kearney, 103; 11; Moria, 104; Judge Landa, 108, Our Nugget, FIFTH RACE—Selli tovgs,—Pi Claire, 100; *R. H. 100; Naughty Rose, 107; Willis, 106; Racing Belle, 112; Veno Yon, 107; Susan, 107; Carroll, 10 9. SIXTH RACK—selling; six and a fur- Jongs.—Little England, 105: Touch 100; Oulo, 111; Roseburg IV., 103; Bryn, 98; Jack Nuonally, 106; Baycliff, 103; Vigorous, 113; Clem Beachey, 116, Lady, 112; Anna threo-yeur-olda and up; furlongs—Hob Nob, 98; Royal Tea, rjorie A,, 103; Bonansa, ling race: six 96; Billy Holder, 06; Anse Watri- 98; Apprentice allowance of fire pounds claimed. | cia, 08; Amity, OY; Over the Sands, 90; Usule ‘Track good. Emma, 106; Aisnasia, 110; Jabot, 110; aera metmer 110; Ten Lasea, 118, Cobb Play! SIXTH RACC—Purse DETROIT, Mich,, May 22.—Ty Cobb te piay- ing the greatest game of his major league career, Figures compiled to-day show that since he en- tered the game April 20 he has ben at bat nine of Sicee tine . Myki, . 5 shire, 107; Brave Cunarder, 110; ‘The 110; Old Rosebud, 115, REVENTH RACE—Helling; theve-yeanolde upward; mile and a atxteenth.—Orem, 105; Fellowman, 108; Wander, Mockler, 108; Just walked, and was out stealing, Sweeney to McKechnie, NO RUNS, SECOND INNING—Wallace and Brief retired Cree. The same pair got Chase. rHAMES ui I Chstrman Robert Katey of the Natlousl clists' Amociation today paiop snsirtany = Telangle ‘Ven. Jacobo & Co. The Smartest Straws in Town Same hats at other shops cost twice the price. Z ; see inhege. earth. > Every braid—Every style—no matter where you No wonder we sell more hats than any concern on