The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 7

r TWO.HURT IN ‘BAD FALL, | * | .. Tower and .His Mechanician | purne, : | EN COLLEGE ____ Of Distance and Carries é Off Two Prizes. Sériously Injured Wher *° Their Car Is Wrecked, @PERDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 30.—Jules Gour, the little French+ man who drives the world's record heling Peugeot car, led at the 90 mile mark of the third annual 600 mile automobile race here to-day. “His tithe for the distance was 4.32.08,90, which. broke the record, He ted alan, at the 39- | mile. His time was 3.68,26.76. This is an average of 17.4 miles an hour.. This is a new record for cars of thie class Goux won the Presto-Lito trophy, $2,500, for the Aret car to Anish miles. He aleo won the $3,600 trophy for the car leading at 200 miles. ‘Goux still led at the end of 320 miles. The Mercedes driven by Muliford made A recor when |t completed allghtly. over 260 miles without @ stop. Burman in a Keeton car led for the firat-one hundred miles and proke. the. distance. His time was 1.15.00.05, The former record wan 2.23.4.11. “{ TOWER AND MECHANICIAN IN. ~\ JURED IN SPILL, A the afternoon wore on the lead- erg saved themselves for the last 100 miles or no and as‘a result fell ‘Jagt year's speed, The leade mile mark were: Firat, Peugeot (Goux); second, Stutz (Aaderson); third (Wishart fourth, Mervedes ; Atth, Stuts (Mera); sixth, Su n (Guyot); weve enth, Mercedes-Knight (Pilette); eighth, Mason (Evangsy ninth, Fox (Wilcox); tenth, Case (Disbrow), G@oux took the Jead in the race at the end of 140 miles, when Burman, who had showed the pace up to that dis: stepped for oll, a é , A dozen cars hid dropped out at ine! 3@-mtle mark, , Teok Tower turned over in dis Mason | cea when the ofiy south tum caused | him to skid, Tower suffered a broken | leg and his mechanician, Lee Gunning, | had thrée ribs broken, They were taken _ ‘to a hospital and tieir imachine, a! wreck, was out of the race. Except for Burman's desperate at-| tetwpt to! retrieve avout Aftecn taps lost | when nis machine caugh: fire, the great- | er part of the race was devoid of any! sensation greater than Tower’ dent, which was witnessed by comparatively few persons. Drivers complained of) the.flerce heat. However,’ coo! bree: came up this afternoon and made driv-| ing: more: endurable, 4 @ne hundred miles an ‘our en’ the thetehtaway and seventy-fvecoh the wis common spect Getihg’ part of the tact” The hot gun" the trick track and the tremendous speed lit ally burned up the tires. The smell of burning, rubber was more noticeable than the odor of gasoling, “100,000 PERSONS SEE THE BIG RAC Bob Burman's var caught fire in ite -aixth"lap and was out°of the race, one was hurt. He made ‘ahother stket, but ‘was forced agin’ to-quit. 1-~ Sdt before the start of the:tacett was \ jeatiinated ttiat 100,000 spectaters‘were on ‘tha gfounds. All the starters’ were at the pits early, prepared for the race. ers in the big race wera: * ‘Poon | t, Zuccarellt, ! Peel B, Kedicott, \ - Hauph. at Care—Sunbdeam (Binglish), / Peageot (French), Mercedes-Knight and Marcedes (German) and Isotts (Italan), Distance—200 laps (equal to 600 atties). ‘Time of 191) race—-6.42,08. Winner— Ray Harroun. / $20,000, mec- 00, third $5,000, fourth 100, 00, sixth $2,200, seventh §1,- ith 1,600, ninth $1,600 and tenth The eqamed to give the bettors more conn. dance in them, although their ability thatand the terrific vibrative strain the brick course and avodd tire trou. been questioned, TY WNT ane) ee RECORDS MAY FALL speedway record for the. clasm. at. that | fa TRIALS Another Victory Against Philadelphia. FIRST GAME. NBW YORK. 3 el oetesmeneed Conan nounpolesmoounsuns oneseunnce Cocormonnony seeeeeee uw % MB oO for Miller in, the ninth. tted for Moore in the eighth. Philadelphia ....20000108 06 York -.58010002 32-8 “Batted First Base on Errors—Philadelphia 1. | Two-B Hite—Knabe, Shafer, Magee, Luderus, Merkle. Home Run—Cravath. Sacrifice Hits—Lobert, Fletcher. Stolen Bases—Snodgrass, Fletcher: 2, Left on Bases—New York 10, Philadelphia 7. Double Plays—Murray and Merkle. Bases on Balle—Off Fromme 1, off Marquard 1, off Moore ff Seaton 1. Struck Out— By Fromme 6, by Moore 8 Hit by Pitcher—By Moore 1 (Snodgrass), Hits— Off Brennan 4 in 1-3 inning, off Moore 3 in 62-8 innings, off Seaton 3 in 1 in- ning, off Fromme 1$ in 71-8 innings, off Marquard 1 in 12-8 innings. Umplires— O'Day and Emaije, Time-3y te SECOND GAME. ‘" BATTING’ OfiOER. New York, Philadelphia, Burne, If. Miller, rt, ‘ Shafer, 3, Knabe, 3b. Fletcher, as. ° Doyle, %b. Merkle, bb, Murray, rf. Meyers, c. Snodgrass, cf. Dooin, ¢. Tenreau, p. Chalmers, p. Umpires-O'Day and Emalle, Attendance—35,000, By Bozeman Bulger. POLO GROUNDS, May %.—The Polo Grounds this afternoon were swampod by the largest crowd that has yatered the enclosure since the Brush Stadium Was built. When the game started }e- tween the Phillies and the Giants thete were ‘more than thirty thousand per! sons in the stands and all the gates | Were benelged by lines. of fans, some of which extended four blocas down Eighth avenue. The gate tenders worked lke beavers for two hours ani it wae figured that by the time the whole crowd had been swaltowe!' wp that the attendance would number te- tween sthirty-five thousand an&°‘forty thousand. are Later ‘developments proved that this estimate was not far wrong. Thé sur- Prising sise of the crowd is accounted for by the beautiful weather and the star attraction of the league—the Phil- les. It was MoGraw's intention to pitch Mathewson, but at the last min- ‘Burmas. ute the ater twirler showed up with a Brana. ‘ WTy*neok and could not work. MeGraw F annual sh 7 {then“called on Tesreau, who did some remarkable pitching yesterday, Chal- mers, @ product of the Bronx, took the mound for the Philljes. artes FIRST INNING—The Phillies died in quiok order. Miller struck out, Knabe was thrown out by Doyle, who made a beautiful atop,.and Lobert popped out Shafter. NO RUNS. Burns got a base on bails, but Shafer | Mlie@ te Cravath and Fletcher struck out, Burns then died stealing second. NO RUNS, SECOND INNING-—Burns made a great running catch of Magee's long fy. Cravath hit the right fleld wall for two bases and went to third as Laderus was thrown out by Doyle. Doolan popped out to Doyle in short centre. NO RUNS. Doyle filed out to vath, Merle smashed a lang single ‘nto left. Murray hit » pretty single into left, sending Merkle to second, Mercer hit into a double play on & shortegrounder to Knabe. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Doyle got Dooin's grounder and threw to Merkle, who made a wonderful one-handed catch. Chalmers struck out. Miller get a free walk, Miller stole second, Knabe got a Texas League single into short and MiMer romped home. Lobert singled to right. Murray's perfect throw nailed le | Knabe going into third. ONE RUN. Snodgrass wes called out on strikes, | ‘Tesreau belted one on the nose to left centre for three bases, setting the crowd wild. Burne struck out. Shafer bounced @ single over Chalmers's head and Tes- reau ecored. Shafer was caught nap-| ping off fret and was run down, ONE | anodgrass in RUN, out Knabe, FOURTH INNING, -Magee singled to NO RUNS. i LEAD FROM START oa NEWS OF ALL BR/ GOUXSETS PAGE 35,000 GIANT FANS |AFTER THREE YEARS (WONG AUTO RACE, | SEE SEIND CANE RECORDS SMASHED, AT POLO GROUNDS Frenchman Leads Greater Part | Record Attendance Roots for ‘BAKER'S HOME RUN PUTS ATHLETICS IN Slugger Follows It With Dou- ble and Knocks ‘Highlander Fisher Out of Box. — SECOND GAME. BATTING ORDER. New. York. Philadelphia. Daniels, rf. EB. Murphy, ef. Wolter, cf. Oldring, If. rtzell, 9. Collins, 3b, Baker, 3b. | MoInnes, 1b. Strunk, cf, Barry, sa. Midkiff, 3b. Lapp, c. Fisher, 9. Houck, p. Umpires—Mrssers Evans and Hart. Attendance 23,000, (Special to The Evening Work.) SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, May 30,—Fisher and Houck engaged in a battle royal in the afternoon Athletic- Highlander clash to-4ay before 23,000 fans. The Highlanders lost a good chance to score in the first. Daniels walked and Wolter singled, sending Daniela to On Hartz ‘ap to Baker Dan- lata Wolter went on the play. He grew ambi- tloys when he saw Lapp throw, to Col- ling to head off Hartzell, and was an @asy victim at the plate, Lapp to Col- line to Lapp. FIRST INNING—Daniels walked. | Wolter singled, Daniele taking third. | Daniele was caught at the plate on txell's grounder to Bi ' fouled to Molnnis, Wolter in an attempted steal home, Lapp to| Collins to Lapp. NO RUN B. Murphy was thrown out by Hartzell, | Wolter got Oldring’s fly. Peckinpauxh | fumbled Collins's grounder. Baker hit| {nto the left field bleachers, scoring | Collins ahead of him, MolInnis singled to left. Strunk filed to Wolter. TWO RUNS. @HCOND TNNING—Chase filed to O1d- ring, Sweeney filed to Strunk. Peckin- NO RUNS. threw Barry out. Lapp —== === right and tried to take two bases, but | Murray's great throw killed him at second. Doyle made a wonderful of a hot grounder and threw Cravath out at first, Luderus was called out on stril NO RUNS, Fletcher filed out to Cravath, Doyle! lifted @ high foul to Luderus, Doolan| tossed out Merkle. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNENG—Dooian popped to Shafer. Tesreau tossed out Dooin. Doyle tossed out Chalmers, NO RUNS, Murray beat a high bounder toward third base. On the Mit and run play Meyers smashed a single to right, Mur- ray_going to third. Snodgrass planked @ double: in right, scoring Murray and sending Meyers to third. Tesreau stil! had his batting clothes and laced a ciean dovtle to right centre, scoring Meyers and Snodgrass, Burns rolled a bunt to- ward third and beat it out easily, Tes- eau going to third, Chalmers was taken out of the box and Mayer was ent to the rescue. Shafer popped a high foul to Luderus. Fletcher drove a ong fly to’Cravath and Tesreau scored, Cravath made a good catch of Doyle's Mner, FOUR RUNS. G@IXTH INNING,—Miller fied out to centre, Doyle tossed . Lobert died the same way, , FIRST GAME. NEW YORK. * R. 1B. 0. A. B 10 @ @ 0 oo @ 86 10 2 1 28 o 15 0 0 1 9 0 0 16 0 Oo ta2ad os 8 0 ooo @ om 8 8 R. 1B. 0. A. B. 1 1°@ © 6 o 0 6 © o 1016 0 os 3 8 1 2 Molnnis, +0 1B 6 Oo Strunk, of. -0 © 8 1 0 Barry, os. +0 0 © 1 0 Lapp, -0 6 7 3 0 Wyckoff, p. +0 © 0 6 Oo ‘Daley .... +0 @ 0 0 0} Totals vvvccrerere BS 8 M 1 1 *Batted for Wyckoff in ninth, “Two out when winning ri scored, New York.. 2 Phila. Two-Base Hits—Chase, Cree, Sacrifice Hits—Sweeney (2), Hartsell. Stolen Bases—Daniels, Hartsell, Peckinpaugh, Baker, Struck Out—By Ford, 5; by Wyckoff, 7 Bases on Balis—By Wyokoff, 5. Hit by Pitched Ball—Mec- Innis, Umpires—Evane and Hart. == —s beat out an infield grounder. Houok's Srounder resulted in @ double play, Peckinpaugh to Hartzell to Chase, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING— Midkiff walked. Fisher struck out. Midkiff? stole sec- ond, Baker fumbled Dantels's ground- er, Midkiff taking third. On an at- tompted steal Midkiff waa out at the| 0000000 singled, but Oldring's throw to Lapp retired Daniels at the plate. NO RUNS. E Murphy singled. Oldring doubled, scoring Murphy. Collins grounded to Chase, Oldring taking third. Baker doubled Into the right field crowd, scar- ing Oldring, MoInnis was thrown out by Peckinpaugh, Baker taking third. Strunk singled, scoring Baker. Barry doubled, Strunk being het! at third. Bchulg replaced Fisher in the box for the Highlanders, Lapp xingled, scoring Strunk and Barry, Houck flied to Wolter. FIVE RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Hartzell went out, | McInnis to Houck, who covered firm, | Cree walked, Baker threw Chase out. | Sweeney doubled, scoring Cree, Peck- | inpaugh singled, scoring Sweeney. Strunk took Midkiff's high fly, TWO RU Gossett began catching for New York, Murphy was thrown out by Mid- ff, Qldring was retired by Hartzell and Chase, Collins flied to Wolter. NO RUNS. | FIFTH INNING--Schulz fanned, Dan- | fels filed to Strunk, Wolter walked. Hartzell fanned. NO RUNS, —<—_—_ Harvard Freshien Beat Yale, (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, May %.—Harvard 196 defeated Yale 1916 to-day by 7 to 4. The Blue youngsters were forced to use three pitchers, Harvard ...0.103020% -101 Yale 09 900308300475 Batteries; Harvard—Whitney and Saf- ford; Yate--Way, Walsh, Watrous and Mudge. ' E —_—— Heary wind blowing all day, combined with » hot sum, dried the ground to such an extent on the Phipps polo fel Four seam of seven and Plate, Lapp to Collins to Lapp. Wolter | ,. Waterbury, No, 2 itaey, No, Milburo, back. Mede—L, H. Stoddard, and Rumee) R, La Montagne ©. ©, 1, Keene, No, 8; H.C. : Reds put up a atrong, aggiemive game, but ‘ie Big Four, greatly improve! by their on. forced reat of two days, were in gud sonilitiue, taking their sogcounte into comp tv the (ine a Th eee half mini ‘The lined up an follows: L, Waterbury, No. 1; J. aE HE EVENING WORLD, FEIDAY; MAY 80, 1618. BROOKLYN GETS “OFF IN THE LEAD IN SECOND GAME Go After Young Rudolph at|™ * the Outset After Fast Finish in Pirst. SECOND GAME. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Moran, rf. Cutshaw, 2. Boston. Afarenville, ss. Myers, 1b, Connolly, if. Sweeney, %. Titus, rf. Mann, cf. Deviin, 9. Whaling, c . Rudloph, p. and Eeeson. Attendance—35, (fipecial to The Evening World.) FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass., May 90.—A big crowd turned out to wit- ness the afternoon game between the Braves and Dodgers, Both teams it was any one's battle up to the last man out in tho ninth Inning, Th weather was ideal and %,000 person: were present. FIRST INNING—Moran went out, Maranville to Myers, Cutshaw singled to centre, Stengel singled to right, ding Cutshaw to third, Sweeney tossed out Wheat, Cutshaw scoring Daubert singled to left, scoring Stengel, Daubert going to second on the throw home. Smith struck out. TWO RUNS. Maranville went out, Curtis to Dau- Lert, Myers went out, Fisher to Dau- bert, Connolly out, Cutshaw to Daubert. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Fisher struck out. Erwin went out, Sweeney to Myers. Curtis struck out, NO RUNS. Sweeney douvled to centre, Titus on Moran's muff of his fly, Sweer aking third. Mann forced Titus, Cur- tia to Cutshaw, Sweeney soor:ng., D: lin forced Mann, Devlin was caught napping, but :eachad third when Daubert hit him in the back with ‘tho ball, Whaling grounded out to Daubert. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING—Moran singled. Cut- shaw sacrificed, Rudolph el safe on Maranville’ Moran taking third, out, Sweeney to Myers, Moran scoring, Dau- bert filed out to Titus. ONE RUN. Rudolph out. Cutshaw to Daubert Maranville out, Curtis to Daubert. My- ers Med to Stengel. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—#mith doubled to left. Fisher sacrificed, Rudolph to Myers. Erwin popped to Maranville. Curtla struck out. NO RUNS, Connolly went out, Curtis to Dau- bert. Sweeney filed to Wheat. Titus singled to right. Mann popped to Bmith, NO Ri to Myers. tumble, tad to-day betwi Oity and Jaber j Pare ser ce eo played gilt-edged ball this morning and | mag: Daubert to Fisher.|deadiock Miss Gri WP Copyright, Mma, by The Preas Pubitoning Co, (The New York World). J FIRST GAME. R 1B PO A B ° ° 4 2 e o 6 8 4 0 @ 6.45 o 0 @ @ -t 1 2 ° ° 1 1 ° 1° 3 o e o 1 1 ® 1 7 1 ° e ° 8 e 8 se 18 OO batted ball in ¢! BROOKLYN. Rn. 1B. a 8 e e 1 enotmosewe Totala ...... *Batted for Ragon SCORE BY I Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 Boston., 9 1 006000 ‘Two-Hase Hite—Mann, Falcsowrone = © gil ecunnncccre oz Hite— Whaling, Hummel. Hitse—on Ragon, 2 in seven innings. Hacrifier Fly—Smith. Stolen Bases—Connolly, Sweeney. Double Plays—Titus and Myers. First Base Ballse—Of Ty! 4; Ragon, 1; Yingling, 1. Struck Out— By Tyler, Ragon, 4; Yingling, 1. Time—1,30, Umpires—Brennan and = aT MRS. ROSSIN WINS GROSS PRIZE AT DUNWOODIE. Mra, A. 8, Rossin of the Century Country Club won the gross prise in the women's tournament at Dunwoodie yeuterd: This was Mra. Rossin'n second Metropolitan Gol! a total of 202 for 96 holes. Mrs. William | Chilvers of Dunwoodie won the net award with 100-7-93 yesterday, but it romained for Mra. Fairview to captui holes with 213-14-199, Benldes: iY medal circuit, rney, Mins Loulse Graham of the same club and Mrs. R. C. Brown of Wykagy! tied with 9 each, Miss Bertha Graham and Mra. Brown tied again on the play off, but on the second attempt to settle the m became the winner with ome mor IVER- JOHNSON Bicycles eo pes PECIAL = tires Vi rolas on Easy Payments 1913 FORD Automobiles Indian Motocycles LDAVEGA, JR. "“T33-128 W. 128th St. Hetwoen Lenox annd:Tth wa pen Kvery Kve., Kueent CHES OF SPORT Seeirsede alist EDITED BY 4 ROBERT EDGREN i Leo Houck Wins Over Buck Crouse By ant, iste i i but Alger insisted on It was a very even of the spectators thor shade, He knocked Dui th, it Duffy came In the eighth had the advant was ong to continue to i 3 i ist 2 neseO ET i 3 ACADEMY OF MUSIC THe WILDFIRE" HH Wie Opens To.Marrow Pap ed es eve Club Experts’ Tote hedur eisidal Lu