The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 10

__S que BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE ie, 1018 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK REFRESHMENTS AFTER THE GAME Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) ASEBALL AND RACING NEWS INTERNATIONAL POLO A BIG MONEY-MAKER ESCAPE FROM INURY IN HARDAP RACE | ,g SorRy OLD MAN = YW BUT WHEN 1 GET THIS THIRST OF MINE QUENCHED HERE ISN'T ANY Lert! aw u SY ” OLd CHAPPIE - en PRICE WOF A MEAL tl i iy H ¥e By THe Time (Ger WER THE ErFects OF Tar Game | WILL HAVEL FORGCTTEN How we TurRKey Trot} i} af E i HF é He E an fo : H i ; Eis £ i e & i E i i it i i . f Ha if i f : H i s ° f f tied | H i f f i E ia itil 1 5 ry i $ . & I : a uy } : gE f a F| s EE | E I § ef en i el circled. off @ little ‘The Cambridge track prob- — than the Travers Island Most servational athletic per- te months was the breaking Bwry's standing high jump by Goshring of the Mohawks. feet five and three-quarter inches half an inch to the old mark. fe the Gret of Ewry's records to athletes all over the world trying for years to beat his Goehring beat Piatt Adame HIGHLANDS (Continued from First Page.) grounfer and died, Derrick to Borton. NO“RUNS. ¢ Cob# made a wonderful catch of Bo: ton’s long fy went out the game way. Derrick popped an easy fly to Bush, NO RUNS. THIRD on Derrlck's @ Une drive to Daniels, who threw to Borton before Moriarity could get back to the bag and made & double play. Derrick grabbed Hall's grounder and maéean_easy throw to the Borton, retiring the side. NO RUNS. MeKechnie got a base on balls, but was out stealing second, BStanage to Bush, G@weeney lifted an easy fly that Gainor caught back of first and Scheis was tossed out'by Hall. NO RUN#. FOURTH INNING—Derrick threw out Bush. Vitt got a base on balls. Craw- ford forced out Vitt at second on a grounder that Péckinpaugh threw to MeKeohnie. Crawford was out stealing on Sweeney's perfect throw to Mc- Kechnie. NO RUNS. Daniele was called out on strikes, Wolter drove a clean je over sec- the Highlanders. out on an. easy pop fy to Vitt. Borton foreed out Woiter, Vitt-to Bush, NO RUNGB. FIFTH INNING—Cobb got a base on dalle, Cobb was, caught napping off first, Sweeney to Borton. Veach filed! Eben Ryera, Pittsburgh ex-national; to Daniels. Gainor filed to Sweeney. NO RUNS, Hartsell singled to left Derrick got a ‘base on dalle, advancing Hartzell to seo- ond, MeKechnie made a perfect aacri- fice, Hall to Vitt, who covered the beg. @weeney hit a vicious drive that stru Vitt'on the foot and bounded high in the air for « single, on which Hartsell and Derrick scored. Sweeney stole ond as Schuls struck out. Daniels hit tar over Cobb's head for triple scoring Wolter . flied to Veach, ul MIXTH INNING—Derrick made a nice stop and threw Morarity out at BStannage drove a single past Dubuc batted for Hall and walked. Bush smashed a pretty single into left scoring Stanage, Dubuc xo- ing to third and taking second himself on the play, Vitt was out ona grounder that bounced away from Schults, but was recovered by McKechnle in time to make a throw to first. Dubuc scored on this play and Bush went to ¢hird. Crawford filed to Hartzell, TWO RUNS. Lake now pitching for Detroit Inpaugh lined out to Veach. Cobb got Borton's fly in deep centre, Hartzell out to Gainor, unassisted. NO RUNS, Seventh Inning—Cobb banged a two- bagger in deep centre. ch laid down ‘& sacrifice, Derrick to Borton, Cobb go- ing to third, Galnor lifted a short fly to Daniels, and Cobb was held on third, Morlarity fouled to Sweeney. NO RUNS, Moriarity got Derrick’s bound wide throw Peck- a rick, who over- ran second and was doubled up on .|Gainor’s quick throw to Bush. Sweeney lined out to Crawford. NO RUNB, BIGHTH INNING—Stannage fed out to toW olter. Louden batted for Lake and fied to Daniels. Bush laced a hot Grive past Derrick for two baves, Vitt got & base on dalle, Crawford filed to Peckinpaugh. NO RUN, Zamioth now pitching for Detroit. Cohuls ote Sraviere. Daniels aut. ter out, B to Gal- ne 5 4 head. High ran for Gainer hit to the corner in deep right centre for clean home rup, one of the largest hits of the year, scor- ing High ahead of him. Morarity was wate on McKechnie's fumble, Morarity stole second, Schulz was taken out of Keating replaced him, While: turning the ball to the box Morarity stole third. Derrick easy grounder, but mado low throw to first and BStannage was hit Into a double play, Peckinpaugh to McKechnie, to Borton. THRBE RUNS. Bush threw out Peckinpaugh. Bor- grounder to Gainor unas- Bush threw out Hartzell at first, NO RUNS. ——.6@.V——_— 120 GOLFERS START IN LYNNWOOD TOURNEY. All the Eastern Cracks Represented in Qualifying Round at Hunt- ingdon Valley. pecial to The Evening World.) NOBLE, ra, June 16,—There were 120 golfers due to start to-day in the annual Lynnwood Hall Cup tournament for the Widener phy over the Huntingdon Vall try Club's course. As al’ section of the East, was represented, New York being second only to Phila-| delphia in the number of contestants. But once in a dow of ater of ‘the fel of 18 holes, known contestant perhaps Is tying round The best champion. From the metropolitan dis- trict are included Gilman Tiffany, of Hudson River, D, C. H. Gardiner, New York Club,” J. and E, Lownei Rhett, Nassau; Chester Kirk, Baltusrol, and Francis &.° Donohue, Montclair. Horance Cook of Trenton, runner-up to Walter J. Travis in the Lakewood tourney, is making his first appearance eince that event, Warren Corkran of Baltimore, former Princeton star, is here with half a dozen leading Orloi Of course most of the Quaker stayed, among them Howard Perr B, MoFarland, George A. Crump, Dr. Simon Carr, Wirt Thompson, Harry burn and ry W. Brown. The t distant candidate ls William Staut- Best Scores— ingdon Valley, , 83; War ‘ter Kiri ‘Merion, %; J. A. MeCurdy, Or Yule, Kenosha, W! AS, George Pope jr, Baltimore, #2; Dr, C. H. Gardiner, New York, %%; Francl | Donohue, | Brown, Pkwanok, University of Pennay! We Wilming MJ Philadelphia Country Cul Calvert, Bala, &: J. R. Nassau, 9. Cook, Trenton, Maxwell jr. Entries close day ineet ing of the United Hunts Macing Asocistion at Belwont Terminal on June 2% and v7, 7) private subseri comprises three flat races. two steeplechases and ene hurdle race, The Hollis Handicap Plate, at six furlongs on the Mat, is an open race, in which tome of the best eprinter: now racing at Relmout Park may be seen, ‘There Is also an open steeple. hase for a ynrse ‘of 6900 that should attract. the best of te ‘chasers, ‘The Perinaylrania varsity boat was hart bit yee. when Garvin, No, 5, left for his home iu hae the lst} os (Continued from Firat Page.) Beacher 4ifted to Burns. Bates forced Clarke, Fletoher to Doyle. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Shafer singled to centre, Fletcher sacrificed, Suggs to Hobby. Groh fumbied Doyle's ground- er, Shafer taking third. M fanned fer wi caught at the pla Groh, to Clarke. NO RUN8. Marsans Mied to Burns. Doyle threw out Hebby, Almeida filed to Burns. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Murray filed to Beacher, Meyers singled to right. Mar- sans lost Snodgrase'’s liner in the sun. He turned his Back on it and the ball hit him, going for a single, Marquard forced Snodgrass, Groh to Bergham- mer, Burns struck out, NO RUNS. Groh singled to center, Bergham- Clarke to te contre and Hartseii| ®afe while Morarity scored. Zamloch |imer forced Groh, Fletoher te Doyle, Clark singled to left, the ball went through Murray Berghammer scored, Clark going. around to third base. Kling batting for Suggs, Devore running for Clark. Kling fouled to Sha: Doyle threw out Bescher, ONE RUN. —_— PENN CREW SHELL IS WRECKED IN RIVER COLLISION 7 POUGHKBEPSIE, N. Y., June 16.—In ® head-on collision between the Wiscon- sin Varsity four-oared crew and that of Pennsylvania on the Poughkeepsie course to-day the Pennsylvania shell was al- most completely wrecked and put out of commission. The Wisconsin shell caped with but little dam: jone of the oarsmen in either shell was injured. The Pennsylvania crew will use the sub- stitute four shell of the Wisconsin Navy until @ ne ell arrives from Phila- delphia. The Wisconsin four was going up the river and in turning to clear @ ferry- boat crashed into the Penn shell, which was coming down the course, The im-' the Syracuse launch came alongside, took the oaremen off and towed the wrecked shell to the boathouse, The outrigger of the Wisconsin shell had ripped out the entire forward deck of the Pennsylvania shell and reduced the upper portion of the hull to splinters, The Wisconsin shell suffered a sligh«ly damaged forward deck, but was other- wise not injured, Coaches Vail, Ten Eyck and Conihear of the Wisconsin, Syracuse and Wasn- ington crews respectively, expresso] re- wret that Ill fate continued to follow Coach Ward of the Pennsylvania cre: “I expected something more to hap- pen," said Ward, “Bad luck has fol- *Hlowed us from the atart, but we wi! do what we can to keep in the gi bas thas Maa UMPIRE WHO HIT MERKLE HAS HAD ATHLETIC CAREER. (Special to The Bening World, CINCINNATI, June 16—Frank New- house, the umpire who beaned Fred Merkle with bis mask at “ancavilie Bundey, was formerly # lightweight box. er and fought Young Corbett when the latter was just rising to fame. He was also a cycle racer of some renown and @ little man, he has been branches of athletics, than any other individual PHILADELPHIA, {Connie Mack of the Athletice released terday Englewood, N. J. from intermittent fever, Geevin wes (oben Wednesday. busi Wi and de counted Pitcher Cottrel a this afternoon in or- to bring hi tl THERE'S NO NouRISHMENT WN THIS T'KNOw ! BROKLINS (Continued from First Page.) Konetchy. Smith lifted to Sheckard. NO RUNS. Fisher threw Konetchy’s easy grounder over Daubert's head and Koney took second on the play. Evans was out on a roller to Daubert and Konetchy held second. O'Leary filed to Moran and McLean to Wheat. NO RUNS. Third Inning—Huggins threw out Fisher. Miller singled to right and took third on Rucker's single, Moran drove to Sallee and Miller was nipped at the plate, Rucker going to second. Moi was caught off first, Sallee to Kon NO RUNS. Fisher and Daubert squashed Sailee. Hugsins was out, Smith to Daubert. Sheckard fanned. NO RUNS. Fourth Gnning—Cutshaw was out, ‘Huggins to Monetehy. Stengel singled through O'Leary, Wheat ‘orced Sten- gel, Ballee to O'Leary. Wheat out stealing, MoLean to Huggins. NO RUNS. ‘ Oakes walked and scored on Mowrey's! triple to centre. Koney singled to left scoring Mowrey. Evans beat out a bunt, Koney taking second. O'Leary bunted to Rucker for a scratch single, and| Sl when Rucker threw ovér Smith's head Konetchy and Evans scored and O'Leary reached third, McLean singled to right scoring O'Leary. Sallee sacrificed, Mil- ler to Daubert. Hugggins popped to Fisher. Sheckard grounded to Daubert. | 4 FIVE RUNS. FIFTH LNNING.—Daubert tripled to left. Mowrey threw out Smith. Dau- bert being held at third. Fisher popped | 141; to O'Leary. Miller singled through Mowrey scoring Daubert, Rucker lifted to Huggins. ONE RUN. Onkes fouled to Miller. Mowrey filed to Wheat. Konetchy singled to left. Koney out stealing, Miller to Cutshaw, NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Moran beat out a hit to Mowrey. Cutshaw singled to right, Moran taking second, Stengel singled to left, scoring Moral going to second, Wheat singled to right, filling the bases, ubert singled to right, scoring Cutshaw, Sallee was with- drawn, Burke taking his place. With the bases full Smith singled to centre, scoring Stengel and Wheat, Daubert taking third. That was the finish for Burke and Harmon went in. Fisher sacrificed to Evans and Daubert scored. Miller fied to Evi gins to Konetchy, FIVE RUNS. Evans walked. O'Leary hit into a double play, Smith to Cutshaw to Dau- bert. McLean singled through Fisher, Harmon filed to Moran, NO RUNS. —_— SP LATONIA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For maiden two-year- olds; five furlongs.—Harry L., 112 (Bux- ‘fatermelon, 10 (Martin), third. Time—1.00 3-5, Rellef, Breakers, Lamb's Tail, Toronto, Macknes, Bolter, Tomboy, Gypsy Love and Southern Lad also ran, $2 mutuels paid: Harry L,, straight $4.10, place $3.20, show 82.00; Leon Skoiny, place §9.40, show $3.90; Watermelon, show 10. Ls ROCOND RACE—For th year-olds ‘and up; purse 9600; one mile and seventy yards.~Manager Mack, 107 (Teahan), Dr. Waldo Biggs, U1 (Henry); Bobby Cook, M11 (Tuxton). Time. 8 mutuels paid; Manager Mack paid straight $8.20, place $2.90, show $3.40; Dr. Waldo Big © $10, show 96.30; Bobby Cook paid, Nello, Mise Kings. sale and John G. ran. IRD RACE—Purse $600; for two: ide; five and ° half furlongs.- ’ a On u place, $410; sho (artin) tions ‘ Ralph, (Buxton Lost Fortune, Hyk a and Candy Box also ran, “We PLAYERS AND HEIR PONIES WERE 411 IN AT The Mid. = H‘ABouT You- 0-0 FELLAH 2? THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE BETTING ON. THE RESULT TES PMM «ony ap BELMONT ENTRIES. BELMONT RACE TRACK, N. June 16.—Entries for to-morrow's FIRST RACE—Three-searolda and upward; 116; Mon- , 118; Jack Kelloag, Spec, 113; *Bouncing “Besom, 115; *Camepon, 121; Lady Ldghtning, 118; Str Denrah, 121, SECOND RACK—Three-year-olde and upward; handicap; ome mile and one sizteonth,—Amalfi, 102. Merry Teak, 103; Mission, 102; Lahore, 115; Guy Fisher, 110; Joba, Furlong, 111; Send Hill, |103; Bolling Stone, 9; Colonel Holloway, 102, Also eligible, vince Enzene, le. Counterpart, 105; hengrin, 111; Montressor, 1 FOURTH RACE—Three.y: and Toboggan ; six furlongs straight.—Iron 3 Bevom, 113; Sir Joba Johns, 122; ‘Sprite, x o° My Hester Pryane, $176,000 BIG POLO $201,000 Paid for Admission at Two-Days’ Match, of Whicn penses. That polo is worth while from a finan- clal standpoint as well gate receipts of the two nal cup series—$201,000—show. The, the first day, Tuesday, ‘| amounted to 995,000; the admissions Sat- echling; 140, Buckthorne, 140; 140; Shanon iver, 142 SIXTH RACE—Two-yeai weld 108, Apprentice allowance claimed, Track fast, ——————— OTTAWA ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World,) OTTAWA, On! Entries for to-morrow’ 400; three-year-olds selling; five and a hauf furlongs — Connaght, 90; Hosemary, 19; Ue. Satyr, 103; *itight x Ardelos, 104; Marsand, rince Ubap, Breary, 100; “Double Five, 112; Beml-Qua 13, THIRD Ry one mil: Rucker died, Hug- | 25", ar, Dynamite and Tumbo and Inspector Lestrade, Campbell-McUib- ben enry; Havrock and Black iver, Kean- er entry, Meth HACE —Carieton Handicap; three-vear- olds ix furlongs. on Leon Skolny, 113 (Loftus), | Meu’ ‘Tom Mayers, 108, Minnie Bright, 00. BEVENTH RACE—Puree $400; three) ear-olds mille. Godmot ;|seclation, whet 08; | ject at Phipps Field, Westbury, L. urday were $106,000, profit of $176,000-—a greater sum than has ver been taken in during two days of bi les. The prices of admission to the polo games ranged from 8 cents for the field to # for e who will share the $176,000 no- body at the Meadow Brook Club yes- terday se2med to know. The Polo As- | sociation, which has jurisdiction over yan polo in America, was mentioned as most likely to take the money after | Paying tle Meadow Brook Club for the use of the big polo field, ee cast down y On the contrary, they ed true Aportmanship by declaring t thelr lows of w half goal for a foul cross, which cost them the match, mt luck of the game.” They talked about challenging for the cup again. W. A. Hasard, Secretary of the Polo As interviewed on the sub- 14 undoubtedly a challen; PROT! When asked if the English players had lodged @ protest against the foul he replied that they jafied with the ruling, which Lockett, admirers of de- enere. me however, penalty of a quarter it for and a half point forthe foul But th crosses—! one by Milburn, All thi ‘Ijection was raised agal Howdy, 108: *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed, ‘Track fast, —_—__—>—_——_. LATONIA ENTRIES, (Special to The Evening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., June 16.—Entries for to-morrow's racen: FIRST RACE.—Belling; two-year-old maidens; five furlonge—Ovation, 100; Gem, 100 Mi 100; "Dr, Humuel, 100; Penalty, Mary Labue, 100; Cbarm: 108; vie es Rr fay erntt RACE, — FOURTH RACE—Handloap for three- ist year-olds and up: purse $900; al iongs. Sebago, 116, (Loftus) fret. Presump: , (Henry) second, Puctshorn, 119, Time, 1113-5, Miss) Little; 100: Commins, 38 ixTH RACE— Sum $265,000. Goes for Ex- ; a The English poloists were not in Hag Mish teame, the substitutes and the Punctured Rear Tire Causes His Machine to Slide Side- , ways 200 Yards. Arthur Chapple, the daring rider, na@ @ narrow escape from death or serious injury In the five-mile handicap at the Brighton Beach Motordrome, He had Just passed the fleld for the first ti in the third mile, when his rear tire blew up and his machine slid sideways two hundred yards before he was able to bring it to @ full stop in the backy stretch. Johnny Cox won the event im 3 minutes 692-6 seconds. Martin Kessler finished second in the race and Billy Vanderberry was third ' after a hard contest. The men 3 neck and neck and all could have 4. placed under a blanket when the wits, * ae passed, f Cox had a big lead on his field at the start of the third miie, after Chigpe had quit, and it looked as thouc) ha would jbe an easy winner. Vannachent 4 and Keasler rode their utmost at thie -’ point and began to close up the gap, inch by imch, At the fourth mile Kessler caught Cox's rear wheel aud remained there until the last lap. At this point Vanderberry caught the field and they went away for the finish ¢ post neck and neck, and finished that. ‘The feature event of next Wednes- Gay's card was announced as the one- hour championship event with « @elé of eleven starters. On account of a wet track the pre- gramme last night was cut short after handicap had been run off, ae the ment considered the course tee CLEAREDON CUP MATCH Denalty” of three halt goals. Friends of the British players sald - } should have been optional with the fi umpires. On England, when ts made the umpire may either aa impose hit for goal. America tne rules, which are man=~ datory, say: “A safety counts minus one quarter. one-half, and impos The English four had a Uttle practice play at the Piping Rock Club grounds utein® The expenses total $25,000, leaving a net | TP shipped Saturday. Ten of them have been sold, Pretty Boy to a Boston man. It fe sald that none of the Duke af Westminster's ponies would be sold, Milburn the only member of the yt He took part in a “cut in” game which Lord Wodehouse also parttel> pated. Later they went to Piping Rock. August Belmont and his son Morgan ‘took part in a short game during ate ternoon. with eleven other players who- cut in and out of the game at different) perlods August Belmont will give a dinner te the members of the American and Bug- of the Polo Association at the Meadow Brook Club house to-night. | The Summer Event The Arnheim Reduction Sale— Begins To-day—Save 20% to 30% The pick of 5,000 patterns has been reduced. Select pattern and have your clothes made That's the way for you. atyle and value, to get satisfaction. We guarantee fit, $40 to $50 Values, Now $25 $25 to $35 There are Serges, unfinished Worsteds, Ce ee ae: Sine any q “ $20 material reduced.