The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1913, Page 7

/emE BVERING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 19 FINALS IN COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS Pitcher Jeff Tesreau ' . Strikes His Real Stride . For First Time This Year that ho had no nee at all to give his pinch hitting specialty and get some of the curtain calls, Besides, McCormick wiit never forgive the Phillies for make | ing him bat over after winning a game | @ month ag { é The devut of Arthur Fromme, whlie satisfactory in the final result, war not a thing of beauty and a joy forvver. ‘Phe newcomer from Reidlan! pitched ‘deautiful ball for a while, but the Phila- delphia heavy artillery “nally untim- bered and drove him from the mound. Understand you, the Giants were still ahead when Fromme was sidetracked, ‘but things were looking mighty danger- ous, and this brings up the question as to who gets credit for the victory— Fromme or Marquard. It decision that will require some close figuring by the official scorer, Though the Giants were ahead when Fromme went out he left men on bases and one these scored off Marquard. The Rube's won- derful work in retiring the side after they had got a man on third with only one out really saved the game. Now, who do you think ought to get it? This afternoon's game will end the home stay of the Glants, and they wii not return to us for three weeks. Mon. day they start for the West, while thi Highlanders are engaging the Red So: in @ double-header, The Giants will re- turn to the Polo Grounds and engag: the Brooklyns Saturday, June 21. According ti e achedule, the Giants are to play in jeinnati to-morrow, but they will have to do some hustling to make it, “ » Switch in Pitchers Makes It Bour Straighi From Phillies. —’ By Bozeman Bulger. M aisfortune by ‘the Giants while that record crowd was filing in- ‘the Polo Grounds, ia now looked the Champs to tear the Phillies fer four straight games and put @angerously close to the lead. Matty, when all of a sudden the Me fellow showed up with a stiff neck oa regular Jack Murray affair—and Matty could pitch this gam the Giant manager at the time, would be a cinch. Anyway,” he sve to send Teareau, though he BMohed yesterday, and do the best we vn Wasn't a chance, It was @ cinch. furned out a jam-up article of Aguinet him the Phillies never shance, An a result of this quick tb be a misfortu fresh for thi Phillies have weed up » Possible for Giants to Win ATTY'S wry neck, moaned an & as a trick of fortune that may pafternoon game was cut and dried @eald not even warm tp. Philosophically, “I guess we'll ree, for he "aet tlme thls neuson She pitchers, which at = was The Decoration Day attendance at the Polo Grounds will probably be a record that will last a long time. More than 60,000 peop! the two games despite counter attractions downtown and the races, The beautiful weather and the ir attraction probably account for th remarkable and unexpected attendance. | what may happen this af. [oGraw and his men feel played Of these the Giants hae won Phillies four and two have As Given by Tips Gleaned From Walter Travis, Jerome Travers and Other Cracks on the Scotch Game. — ‘While it Is not the long game in golf that wine most matches, no other ac- complishment affords the beginner such Pleasure as to get off a straight, fine dal. The following suggestions on driv. ing are combined from the advice given within half a dosen years by Walter ‘Travis, Jerome, Travers, John M. Ward, George T. Brokaw and other experts. The first thing ie to sole the club prop- erly upon the tee, allowing the club head to rest flat on the ground, just behind the bail. The face of the club—the part which is to strike the ball must be at & perfect angie to direction to be played for. The head of the pluyer must be kept wall up. Next be sure you stand in a line parallel to the intended direc-) tion, with feet: aligned, the toes turned outward. A natural tendency is to let the right foot drag. The stand must not be stiff, although the feet are to be planted firmly. Try to relax all muscles as much as possible, The purpose is to stand so that the swing will bring the club squarely behind the bajl in di scribing the circle, The “follow through, 0 called, is in direct line for the green aimed at and with as Httle stress as ertion l@ certain to be needed for the follow through which sometimes goes 20 far as to upset equilibrium. Such exer- tion is technically known as pressing, It fe the attempt to hit @ full shot with al the power possible. The aim is to get @ little more distance than is com- patible with safety. Don't get ecared if you are in @ tight corner and try to Dress. Such gain in distance nine times out of ten is secured at the expense of direction. Beginners in particular shouh not tee their balls high. Jerome Travers did Aside from his timely hitting, Jack of wit mane fel fn one day, all hard chances, jd one at the plat: third. other at firat after catching & Ine fly, got more different rounds of ‘acy bero during the world’ mu mean rry McCormick of his early practising without the x { NEWS OF ALL ALL ON THE’ FROM GONG erTeR Some New RECORDS Advice for Beginners on How to Play Golf Some of Country ‘s Star Players with fingers and thumbs around the ahaft. Ordinarily the left hand is about an Inch from the top. The hands must work together, permitting a snap of the wrists, The grip must be made rather tightly, which means that the right hand Jooses slightly at the top of the swing and tightens on the downward move- ment. The fingers by overlapping tend to make both hands work more nearly as one, although seemingly at alight sacrifice in distance. HOW TO STAND BEFORE TING THE GOLF BALL. Allowing one hand to turn more than the other @ “slice” or “pull” will result. While the overlapping grip !s considered orthodox ir America, ‘t is lews popular abroad. The distance between the fect in determining upon the “stance” de- pends largely upon the weight and height of the player. Most golfers pre- fer to advance the right foot a Ittle in addressing the ball, but some stand with both feet nearly on a line. George Sargent, former national open champion, commonly puts his right foot about five inches forward, but Jerome Travers up to a recen* date at least ad- vanced his scarcely half as much. The latter once gave the writer as his excuse that he eould see the ball better, thereby avoling tirsome exertion in stretching his neok, In balancing for the stance the weight should be firmly on the heels, rather than the toes, because there can be no downward movment of the body as the club descends. ‘To overcome the “giving” tendency of the foes, modify their address of the ball which inevitably leads to trouble. The start of the swing is in drawing back the driver close to the ground. Som: accomplish it with the wrists, othe: with the arms. The latter, while more Ra nec 1s not to be preferred. HIT- ‘ravers once declared that his wrist Movement added speed to the club head and involved much of the secret of long driving, At the time of his greatest activity he carried his club head back ‘along the ground and more around t! upward, until the aft was parallel to the ground, whi his downward Movement described substantially the same curve. There was a gradual turn: ing away of the club face from the bal! ipward swing, ending it about James Braid calls the upward awing the most important of all movements. well to reach the top of the swing shaft of the club ts about ald of sand tees, The generally accepted to grasp the driver in the palm @hie season the laurel wreath must be passed to Murray alone, He is tho rc the remarkable feat out four base runners from More remarkable still, he sot every er that he shot at. In the afternoon be nail and ene at In the morning he shot one out at second and doubled up an- wing average ty 1000, eS will never forget Decoration Day. took more bows than did co res. M’'CORMICK 8AD AND DISGRUNTLED. In thi time Hi tied. The games | grip erat et an Oe reaparetive ease of the left hand and fingers of the right, to the ground. At the top of the swing the weight is naturally ————— re Hartzel!’s Error Robs Pitcher Ford : Of Brilliant Victory Over the Athletics. SS ——————————————— Dodgers and Braves to Meet In Double-Header To-Da cored, but the fate im. Ragon and Tyler were the pitchers in the morning match and Patrick had the be the southpaw as he held th r , BOSTON, May 31.—The Dodgers close thelr etay here to-day, and there prom- fees to de a strentious battle for the Ibmor of copping the serics. A doudle- 1B one hit in seven innings, while Reader te, Villed this afternoon. ‘Hrooklyn made seven. This was a pitch: Phe Dodgers won the morning wane | erm, batth both teams played er- Qesterday by a great rally in the ninth! rorfess bail, Stengel walked in the ‘Weaning 8 to 1, but In the afternoon they | first Inning, made second on Cutshaw's niefly bee e rank out and was nipped at the plate trying Jest 1 to & chiefly because of th t work felders. Stengel! Hunrnet's singles Ne, Ue: Ce and rave down In the second, agepped two fies, Moran onc, and’ yy va down th the gecane, nf 4 Whaling's tons fh te this jlo to COM THeONSD ep Joga for three bases. ‘to Be vutdone, Fisher bated Tylor struck ot errors and Jake iat to ) when Brooklyn made ded victory, Cutehaw ‘a runner going to second, beamed | Boil Ste my ‘ead the Brave made third on ‘he! Dioved an. indeld fy om which Braves’ Infield vecame mixed. Devin ‘Curtis, who was. on the mound In travesty of the game: finally lost it in the sum ang it Dall and the Braves for @ Bee omnes the in te ignition system unt which should not be bent, i the shoulders can be Put into the stroke as to greatly increase The arms performs most of ¥ " should be brought in toward the finish of the stroke over the left should The stroke is quickened on the down ing by many stars when -the lub head is about opposite the shoul- ers, INDIVIDUAL TASTE. Choice of a club depends wholly upon individyal tastes. A rather tough shaft With some whip In It in to be preferred. if a beginner finds he plays too many bails to the right, a fault known as “slicing,” or to the left, known as “pulling,” but sometimes as “hooking,” the relative position of the hands around the club should be altered. A well known professional says he avolds pull- ing by turning his left hand somewhat |further under the club, For the opposite fault, “slicing,” the right hand is simi- larly turned under. Most novices show marked tendency to raise the body slightly as they lift the club, Although the motion may not be more than half an inch, it ends in innumerable “topping if not @ stroke ‘completely mixsed. The other most com- {mon blunder is in #wWaying the budy. Above all, keep your eye on the ball. | Ouhy hy y) the eye ix meant your right one mostly, The right t# oftenest lost just when the club Is descending, the most ‘inopportune time | the body, and so & IGTHING COLD KEEP Those INDIANAPOLIS SPEED MERCHANTS ~ j \ SAME DAY re one In This Article Valuable Sug- gestions Are Given Where- by You Can Learn to Drive, &e. after it had’ left its demolished apex of sand. The swing should not be hestencd. While long driving is largely a matter of wrist movement, much depends upon the speed of the clubhead at the right instant. Put on the power not at the top of the wing but when about half way down, so that the greatest speed fs reached almost at the instant that contact 1s made between ball and club. Too early power spolls the sweep of the stroke. A sclaffed drive, the an- tithesis of topping, can usually be cor- rected by keeping the eye one the ball, but it is well to also moderate the stroke. Standing too near the ball Is a fruitful cause of sclaffing. One frequent cause of topping is the tenedency to puli up arms an instant before the clubhead strikes the ball. Supplenese has more to do with long driving than strength. EIGHT CREWS RACE IN AMERICAN HENLEY AT PHILLY PHTLADELPHTA, skies an May 31. —Clear smooth water were the {deal conditions for the eleventh annual American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill River here this afternoon, The ten events held under the auspices of the American Rowing Association, were well Milled with a high class of scullers and aweep oaramen, The course. which runs through Fairmount Park, is one mile and 60 yards, Crews of five colleges and club oars- men from three cities were entered. Cornell, Princeton, Navy and Penns vania were the entries tn the Ju collegiate eight-oared shell event, while Columbia, the Naval Academy's firat eight and the University Barge Club of this city were entered as competitors for the Stewards’ Cup for the first elght-oared shells. The midshipmen were CHOICE OF CLUB DEPENDS ON |alsp opposed to the Maita Boat Club of Philadelphia and the Arundel Boat Club Jof Baitimore in the second four-oared | shell event. Other events included first four-oared shells for the Puritan Cup, second si gle sculls, first single sculla for the Farragut Cup, first double sculls for the Schuylkill! Cup, the Interscholastic eight-oured shells for the Franklin Cup and a special interc!ub eight-oared shell race. i __—_— YALE AND PRINCETON NINES AT NEW HAVEN. | NBW HAVEN, Conn, May 81 and Princeton crossed bats at Ya: | this afternoon in the firat of the | astern collegiate gam The Blues started the game @ favorite, erwise the stroke ends as « foozle. | jeauye of its remarkable record of ‘ twenty-threg Victories out of twenty- en Kamen played. Although Williams nt Yale in @ slump Tuesday and oni ra! ‘The mind operates more rapidly than succeeded in shattering the Blues’ rec- ay, ands ka to note the Alght| ord of seventeen few and far between of the ball. The nervous American tem- by had hi on | Oe ne ee akan the ‘ention Caren. The Coach Quinby had his men on edge for ind should be retarded like the spark the game to-day. The reappearance of Pumpelly, the heavy hitting right flelder, who has been out of the game @ short | ers! other acta of the season, straight victories, WITH LEW FEDS FOR SUMNER SHOW Hammerstein’s Roof Opens Next Week and Paterson Pageant'Comes to Garden. Lew Fields'’s production of “All I Aboard,” will be offered at the Lew Fields Roof Garden in West For ty-fourth on Thuraday evening. “All Aboard,” described as a musical comedy panorama, is by Mark Swan, with music by E, Ray Goetz and Mal- vin Franklin, Mr. Fields plays the role of Jan van Haan, an old sailor, who falls asleep and dreams he le captain of a ship making a around the world, Othe: in ¢@ mpany are George W. Monroe, Carter De Haven, Flora Parker-De Haven, Lawrence D'Orsay, Stephen Maley, Nat Fields, Zoe Barnett, Dolly Connelly, Venita Fitshugh and Natalie Holt, e ° e Noxt Saturday one thousand of the: atriking silk workei raon will walk from the a@cene of the strike, | starting at daybreak and arriving in New York ome time before noon, and HE first of the summer shows, will give an entertainment that night |‘ at the Madison Square Garden for the benefit of thelr fund. The play which they will present on a@ specially con: structed stage is called the “Pageant of the Paterson Strike,’ ee ie replace Jane Cow! in “Within the aw” at the Eltinge Theatre, Motion pictures of Capt. Scott's Pole will exhibited ‘Theatre, beginning Monday afternoon, “The Battle of Gettysburg” in motion | pictures will be seen at the Grand Opera House, “The Girl of the Golden Wert” will be presented by the Manhattan Opera House stock company, The Corse Payton company at the Park Theatre will give “The Girl From | Rector’ At the Harlem Opera ‘Travelling Salesman boards, “The Gambler of the W: the Olymple Theatre. ie summer scaxon of burlesque at Columbia Theatre will begin Monday afternoon, when @ special production of the new two-act travesty called "Tho Kissing Maid will be offered. The piece Was written by Edward Hanford and Sam Howe, with music by Leo kid- Wards. Sam Howe will head the cast. | The White Rats will have a “Scamper” | at Weber é& Fields's Forty-fourth \street Theatre to-morrow night. { A performance of great variety will be | kiven at the Hudson Theatre Monday jafternoon under the auspices of the Orphans’ Automobile Outing Aauocla- | |tlon, commencing at 2 o'clock, VAUDEVILLE ROOF GARDENS. Hammerstein's Roof Garden opens on | Monday evening. “The Old Farm” will again be a feature, On the stage will be Houdini, “the handcuff king;” Ger- trude Vanderbilt and George Moore in songs and dances, a reproduction of Paul | September Morn- model; Flora, monkey that plays billiards, Mayo and Allman in songs, Phina and her Picks, Jesse Lasky's “Vision d'Art,” the Bo- wannys, comedy pantomimiets, and evel House “Tho will hold the * comes to! ‘Madison Square Root Garden opens to-night, Ameng ybe attractions will be coer ey IT'S “ALL ABOARD” “The New Physician,” Mabel BRANCHES OF SPORT ON Te LeveL - | AOR “THOUGHT “THAT OLD Guv HAD & WALKOP “aT CouLD Cause. sued Havoc @ PHA = a big cabaret performance and @ Chinese restayrant with a Wishing Tree on the aide. ‘The bill at Keith's Union Square Thea- tre will include Conroy and Le Maire in Adame in “An Idyl of the Strings,” Zerthos's Canine Actors, the Three Stanleys, Julia Nash in “Her First, Cat Conlin, ventriloquimt. At Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre wilt be Marie McFarland and Mad. ame ? tho masked soprano, In songs; Francia McGinn in @ new travesty ang Ray called “The Cop,” Bam and Kitty Mor- ton, Sidney Jarvie and Virginia Dare, and Milton Pollock !n George Ades Buth in his funny monologue will have Intercollegiate Will Be Either Cornell or Penney Is Ex- pected to Win, Although Har- vard Qualified Most Men in the Trials. CAMBRIDGE, Masa, finals of the thirty-eighth annual track and field championships of the Intercol- jogiate A. A. A. A. will be held in Har- vard's bigatudium to-day, and, although struggle for the chief honors prom- to be « bitter quel between Penn- ania and Cornell, still some other liege may spring @ surprise and sneak ome a winner, oy col hy The Crimson, however, tias qualified ‘the greatest number of athletes for to- 8, twelve being the number. On Monday evening Helen Wang will | Yale and Michigan show nine each and Dertmouth, Cornel! and Penn eight each. California only cou four men, But in regard to Penn and Cornel memorable expedition to the South; they all qualified men that are high the Lyric Class athletes—men that look like sure winnera in their respective specialties. Roth the Quakers and Moakley tribe displayed speed In the sprints yes terday, The Mians, He Ingersol!, were forced to follow Lippin. cott and Patterson across the tape tn the short dash. His timo was ten seconds. made in that specialty. Jones won his half-mile heat handily without being pushed. Harmon Dartmouth led the fleld until the quar- FOREIGN WRESTLERS NOW ALL ON WAY HOME WITH OUR GOOD DOLLARS it of the crack European wrestlers ne home with lots of our kood American money, but very it~ tle of it Was acquired in this clty. Stanislaus Zbyasko and his brother, Vindek, wore the first to depart. The former brought home with him near- of which he secured Raymond Caseaux, the also among those to teamboat.” He earned y to buy himaelf # castle town, Constant La Marin, the Frenchman, who gave Zbyasko all the cuts and bruises he took back with him, also satled, but not on the same steamer with Stanie- laus, Not by a strangle hold! Georg Lurich, who was the man to forc Zbywrko to faint because of his hard wrestiing in the Garden Wednesday night, was the last to leave, not ring until to-day, §.--The entire bunch promise faithfully to be back again next fall for another alice of vasy American money. And Field Championships Decided To-Day May 1.—The rand | Pennsylvania's star sprinter, Lippin- cott, ran in marvellaya form and fin- ished a full five yarda ahead of Rellor, Hin time jof 221-5 in the 20 was the best timo of frst place, “The Turkey Trot Opera Company,” a colored ori be the feature at the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre. Luigi Del Oro, musical virtuoso, will head the bill at the Pitty. t the American Music Hall will be Belle Dizon, the La Della Comiques, Lawrence and Edwards, “The Mission Garden,” Black Brothers, Helen Page and company, and others. PARKS AND BEACHES, Equestrian and serial acts wih be given in the free circus at Lana Park, Coney Island, where * asd Sword" fe the chief’ spectacie. A new Vaudeville bill wil be offered at Palisades Amusement Park. Amons the regular attragtions are the Natator: jum and Lo Gito’s Itallan Band, Track ter, when Moakloy's star shot into the lead and won hands down. His time was 1 minute & seconds. Harmen finished second, nine yards back, G. E. Brown, the much-touted Yale speod- ster, ran his trial three seconds slower than he did two weeks ago against Harvard d- finished third. eels tat hae ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT. “Quo Wonderful Night” o thellling story ot adventure in New Yark City, ty Louis ond Golden West AMUSEMENTS. [ enaPin ays Ht | ee 2 , 360. ERT YW. 541, PURPLE OAS nm, Bway, BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. 101 Ranch Wild Wes —AND—— Sensational Auto peer Nad Vad Come Are DANDY GIRL! WITHIN PALISADES