The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 23

M’GRAW GIVES THREE FOR PITCHER FROMME Jim Buckley Refuses to Agree| to a Match on Winner- ".. Take-All Basis. By John Pollock. N effort was made today by Jimmy Coffreth, the Gan Fran- cisco promoter, to rematch Gun- Boat Smith amd Jese Willard for en- Other twenty-round bout to be staged @emy month, Sut nothing came of it Jim Buckley was asked by Cof. he would fet @mith fight Wil- the winner take all basis he Med and said: “If you or Jones, manager of Willard, will that Smith's end will be I will sign the articlss of agree- @ent for the match right now and will Set prperrocia bes Seed | hes Seca Sey. eras alte Sree Those old-timers such a6 Mathewaon, Bender and Plank are certainly twirling @reat bull this season. Plank turned in ato'her great effort yesterday at De- troit, winning by a score of 7 to 0 from the Tigers. He held his adversaries to three bits, Bush, Vit and Cobb being the only players to connect safely with his delivery, Plank’s best stunt was in the tourth inning, when, with the bases full and two out, he whipped three; strives across the plate on First Base- man Del Gain EBPETS PIRATES WON IN MUD Brooklyn Magnate to Ask Only $10,000 to Box Willard Again PROTESTS GANE == CLF /ELANDERS BREAK ‘OHNSON’S STRING OF 10 VICTORIES IN A ROW. ‘Walter Johnson's otring victories has teen end. = MoCue te the who win. Siag 0) ony ‘atta a'tse Wert this youre Johnny Lore, cia Bagh Me i m “lt fel | ot ° j a e' zs ? HI af ! | f : i He alls at ey ii rg Ly i | ; rf cared Bs 1,000. : SU TAY ‘bon! the july 4, received o mm iter, if | 5 I I if eaten we & RE Beotey. Mi HIGHLANDERS ON WAY HOME - TO MEET RED SOX TO-MRROW 8T. LOUIS, May 2%.—The Highlanders are now speeding along the faile bound for the Polo Grounds, where they open @ series with the Red Sox to-morrow. The New York: hed an unexpect- edly good tour of the West, as they won Soven games out of fifteen, ‘The Hilltoppers fret stopped off at {| Detroit and won three games out of four. Next they took two ovt of three | ‘usa | from the fast going % In Chicago | they ran across @ losing four whine: | straight. In this » after winning "| two straight, they dropped the next two games. Yesterday's defeat made the second shutout in a row for the visitors, | Dwight Stone, a tall righthander from | «| Ogden, Utah, twirled for the Browns, | | and although he gave seven bases un | nz to fire) balls, hit two batsmen and was found | tion. aalt| for six hits, the New Yorks couldn't | score @ run, bel beaten by @ acore of they figus it be the decioo, eS h for —— Bay Pitcher Nelso | PHILADELPHIA, Ma he had one more pitcher than he could | men May will $100 and may get ack tn the) handie, Manager Dooin of the Phill! mie to-morrow, ‘has sold “Re Ino bare. | Cincinnati cluv, “Red” te a first claxa slabman and has made a fine year, but Dooin si m just now, taking of diamond ninetieth spring games he games w!ll e: nde siz O-vard et aveay wt motion 14) New ¥ | ball, Will Repor Necessity of Having Another| Good Boxman to Work Regularly Compels Man- ager McGraw to Trade Ames, Devore and Groh. By Bozeman Bulger. RTHUR FROMME arrives in New A York to-day to don a Giant unt- form. Leon Ames, Josh Devore and Heinle Groh packed up their things thie morning and will join the Cinctnnat! club to-morrow, This rather sudden move marks the most important trade made by McGraw since "Bugs" Raymond, George Schiei and Jack Murray came here in the fa- mous three-cornered deal by which Bt. Louis got Roger Bresnahan, ani this @ame man Fromme went from the Car- dinals to Cincinnati, It means that Mo- Graw realizes that his old combination has cracked und that drastic eteps Must be taken to hold the pennant that 1s rapidly atipping from his grasp. He has given up a lot, it is true, but he has secured what he wanted—a good, reliable pitcher. “I made tl ‘s the Giants’ I was very badly in who could work in ot one of the best in I gave up men that were on the bench and of little use to me for the time being, While 1 may not have got the best of the deal, if figured in actual money value, 1 got exactly what I wanted, ami Joe Tinker wot what he nebded, 1 believe Tinker will get much benefit out of the trade as New York, and I hope he does. “It wae with sifcere regret that [ parted with Ames and Devore, because they have been with me so long. fonally I am very fond of them. With the exception of Mather Ames has been with th than any other man, badly about letting Groh yo r had a real chance to it he wld do. AS regrettable am these things may be, personally *\feel that 1 have done the best thing | : for Ames, Devore and Groh. | hud long talk with them before taking any action, and they Anally agreed with me. For ntal rersons 1 would Jike to have kept them, but that is not base. “T have wanted Arthur Fromme for a long ¢! n fact, T have made ov: tures for him before With a good butting and baserunning team behind him he ought to be one of the mest suc- President Hempstead of Giants to Back Him Up. President Ebbets of the Dodgers has protested yesterday's Pirates, held at Ebbets Field, on the grounds that {t whould have been called in the third inning, the rain falling #0 hard at this time that it made good playing impossible, He will probably ark President Hempstead of the Giants, ck him up. in the history of the 1 game played under So little hardly believe their ¢; all extras and saw the it pire Klem was besceched not to ailow the battle to continue, but he per- mitted It to run along until near the end of the sixth when he stopped It, the Pirates who had scored a run in their half of the fifth being victors by acore of 1 to 0. in the gamo 6 fans jumped from their seats and rushed over the field like raving mani- a wonder that Klem wasn't led. The twenty spectal cops mty of posing, but weren't able to quell. the riot. Finally, the an nouncer, with megaphone in hand, shouted that if the fans didn't get back to their seats Brooklyn would lone the game on a 9 to 0 forfeit, and this was the! only thing that prevented serious trouble. The Dodgers will meet the Pirates for the: last time to-day. Having lost three tumples in a row they'll try their hardeut to win the concluding battle, To-mor- Tow the Philites will be the attraction, Tk.the Dodgers’ half of the sixth Stengel drew a base on balls, The out- fielder attempted to steal necond, Sten- Gelehit the dirt a fow feet from the bag d'then slid about fifteen feet o the base, Wagner, who took Simon’ a dive for Stengel, but in @ shower of mud ly blinded Honus, but th gropec abgut and finally touched Stengel, who was Inughing ten feet away from the Dase. ‘As noon as Wagner put the ball on ftengel he made a wild rush for the Pittaburghs' bench. Honuw ero@ with mud, and Klem, ing the farce too far, me, After a thirty-minute stopped ¢' wait the ied Bates, " d ) oaks for change, tailoring business in the country, proves conclusively value you can get elsewhere. CHALLENGE If you can duplicate the suit we make for $14.75 for less than $60 we will refund your money. ¢ 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. 408 East 149th St., Near 3d Ave. |Big Stores |1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. (a See Ads, Displayed on All Our Store Windows “@) All Stores OPEN EVENINGS Until 9—Saturday , 205 Washington Sgreet, BOSTON Shamrock No. 6 re ‘igh quality mat ee / Acid Tested they do believe-in us. We put the greatest possible value into every garment that leaves our stores, and in our @40 to 860 Suits at $14.75, we guarantee you more than three times the “Have you any { aaked Manager “Not at presen LUE battles against the high-priced tailor, itchers of the game, om he has pitched two one- The fans, great it us two weeks Ago." chance to tighten up my club I hesitate about THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1 NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF mm ox Giants’ New Pitcher, | Arthur Fromme of Reds, t Here To-Day Already T guess, will re- kame he pitched her trades in view?" id, “but if t shaking things we has been m _|there ts not qu SPORT Michael “Comes Back’ Long Enough | To Put Herreshoft Out of Running amnsienees found in the ateady levetting wp of the . a f j Tank and file of golfers. Old-Time Golfer Then Beaten in Metropolitan Tournament at Fox Hills, The remen: of Herreshot, eapec outmet of match ve been tn an: the at the He has, by the immutability of been consigned to ever rim the a fore he was out of Mare Michael stepped back out of th@! national uni pat period when Dart just long enough to knock Fred | Jerome Tre father was soundly | Herveshoffs hopes of annexing ‘he| spanking him (Jerome) for breaking the metropolitas hampionship into fiaky | family abode windows finders. body will deny the ability | while frat practising a to come back, but as to) [n the nine y since elapsed, hon- ors, if not riches, have been Gardiner White, not to men erpaller fry. He hae run the ‘on hulf a dowen of the biawest on record, and his home le with tournament junk, but Nevertheless, write no prefix or ama to hie name “Them ae hae gite.” he wo by not leas than 3 up and 2 could be found. The bet would have been lost, for Michael was be by only 2 up and 1 to go. Ho: wisdom not to run the ri v b, h the Bo Counter Ci , ae any mem! GUNBOAT $10,000 FOR NEXT BOUT ee SMITH ASKS Huvsun yuna The madi nk n by a lesser Nght, has wh , of the smaller candle power luminary on the next round. For years ¢ no exception to that rule in ¢ HATS COTES = we of Walter J, Travis, but the getsaa ie fein Se ies seasons have afforded an occasional variation. Explanation ts partly to be id and ie Just now going at top speed. t-hander with a lot of: have @ chance to play regularly and show what is really in him. fo-diay's with the Cardinals marks the eal ot the ‘eam setts ttt festera tote. Te to. the, sats SR te | ' a rece Le eat Col ‘we rted in fast company his one} wildness, but by hard work that has been overcome. He can be equently than Ames, physically. There wi the ecene the announcs Ames, or “ aa the players call him, waa to go. He was one of the old guard, and has seen most all of the others come up. While the players are very fond of Devore, he one of attached to his departure one of the old world's chi team of 1006, Matty and Wi Ames |x one of Uked ball players that ever wore uniform. He ham a rare sense of humor and could force his teammi into smile during the most try! Especially among the wri lous be keenly felt, And ti for Josh. Both have fu pages of good copy. Groh here long enough to form any very tremendous purchasing power—and furthermore few, if any, A VICTORY SALE-- ANY *40 vo $60 SUIT PIE Fade Proof Although this is a Serge Sale, we have plent, y ‘as we do the largest custom] of every shade and pattern obtainable, including Blues, Blacks, Browns, PF ORDER YOUR DECORATION DAY SUIT NOW @e We do not say in print what we are not able to “back up” when you call at our stores, We want our customers to believe in us, and Chalk Stripes of varying widths; Harris Tweeds, hard and soft finished Donegals, Irish Homespuns—every ya! They are all included in this sale, made to order, at 914.75. : ‘These materials are all well known and famous for their quality and long life, and no matter what your choice may be, you will be well pleased. 83 to $5. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. No Deception Practiced Here. EE SES 1347 Broadway, Bel. 35th & 36th Sts. | 10 o'Clock { Ritchie&Cornell ES ES Se '2331 Eighth Av., 1 Door Above 125th St, | 155 William St., Corner Ann St. ue for six or & GRAY The bloody battles of the civil war were no less severe than our peaceful yet strenuous commercial Our enormous growth from one store to seve! months, shows that our enemy, the high-priced tailor, has been put to rout, and our v’ To celebrate this occasion we have placed on sale this 019 Blue Serge and 4,200 yards of Gray Serge (10 quality pure woolen materials of every shade and , and that means that no custom tailor except for less than $40 to $60—because no other custom tailoring concern has our THREE benefit to him, as he will undoubtedly nin the short space of 18 ictory has been complete. week 5,800 yards of that famous ,000 yarde in all), of the finest » not rd worth less than $3 to Ritchie '& Comell sould make you a Suit A hed are satisfied with our small profit. ONE WEEK ONL 142 London Shrunk Serges CES f oth ually desirable materials es, Blacks: Brom Blue Pencil and Drummond & Standish Worsteds, English Cassimeres, rd worth R. & C. in a SUIT MEAN Pure Wool Lendon-shrunk Pertect Fit Superior Workmanship, Satistaction $40 to $60 Value at $14.76 CONEY ISLAN Floral Carnival TO-NIGHT. 3 101 Ranch Wild