The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 10

1 ‘weather | gat with rain, sixty-five competitors to-day on Golf championship. wa he, hasineed of them. ? unfortunate Hightanders are § [, cinching ohip. AMO aw M L the only other American com- ‘took u of Wollaston, Mass., in 78. (Taylor, former British open was pare 3 the rugs and cote and make hold possession until next al aa , AMERICAN CHAMPION, MAKES QOOD SCORE IN ENGLAND. golf champion of the United pompleted @ fine first round in pat strokes, bis performance ve- B.gecond.only in quality to that of y Baylor, & former open champion, the, round in seventy-three. ie peleepett (ggg orem so (Sv ees ERE > epg “ti hal lin i on ds od iLL AND RACING NEWS TOURNEY Scsanrec Prememy HAVE - Avetays (NWwReetE9 ME Mone, -< t Shou, 2 MARQUARD “Tanne THeRe CTHER THINGS IN feut That , ew The Dense’. or. La | A LTERARY uf Teor uP VALUABLE “TKR “Thar AGUY BETTER BE APPLIED To“ McGraw ‘Attributes Much of the Giants’ Weak Hitting at Home FIRST GAME. .to:the ‘Rows of Seats Enciroling the Polo Grounds. GIANTS, R. H. PO. By Bozeman Bulger. -4Continued from Wirst Page.) 66 sa ine says Manager McGraw, ‘‘was never intended to be oper- ated like cirous,” and he attributes much of the weak hitting of the —_—_—_—_— y Giants at home to ¢he encircling of the Polo Grounds with rows of seats. . For two or three years the players have repeatedly compisined that the ‘of epectators in centre feld interferes seriously with their bitting. 'For!a long time that has deen regarded merely as artistic temperament, but ‘so persistent have been ‘their complaints that McGraw is convinced that they are Fight. The fact that the Giants consistently lead the league in hitting on the road .an@ Grop'gown to third or fourth place when on the Polo Grounds is a Succoenevoes eran=-noo? eco-cnoce™ past third. Oiler hit the next one for to right, sending Fisher to sec- ite have to play seventy-seven games on Polo:Grounds, erhile each of the other clubs plays but Blecec ESslee Goubled Gown the loft foul line, but died stealing third, Miller to mith. - Stengel caught, Shafer's line drive to. cenise, No Rans. jughed, “even to the clothing and of the batters, and some of tiny fe they would volunteer RROPEL YE As that, green fans are wot so’ uncommon. 3 o> FOURTH INNING—Stengel was out, Matty to Merkle. Wheat out on a grounder to Qlerkle, unassisted. Dau- bert filed qut to Snodgrass. No runs, ‘k out. Doyle rolled a hird and beat the throw to first. Merkle was called out on strikes, Doyle made a clean steal of second. Murray shot a pretty single into teft, ecoring Doyle and taking second on the throw to the plate. Meyers was called out on strikes. One Run, One Lett. FIFTH INNING — Smith singled past ¢hird, Fisher forced out Smith, Math- ewson to Doy! pop fy a up Fisher. No Runs. t Snodgrass waa hit on the hand by a pitched ball. Matty attempted @ eacri- i bout hitting at home is mo joking matter with McGraw. He ¢ Bot feel justified in criticising his batters when they come back to the bench on @ crowded day and declare positively that in the background of they oan not eee the ball. Not one, but all of them make ¢he complaint. fortunately, nothing can be done to relieve the situation, as the public pays and must be accommodated. PROM THE ANGLE OF THE MAG NATES. Oh, yes, there’s another side to it. Come to think it over, there has never deen any complaint from the players on account of putting spectators in the centre fleld seats during a world's scries. A. Uttle hitting can be sacrificed every once in a while if there is to be a cut im the pte. A TARNIGH ON THE SILVER CLOUD. ‘Week-end baseball struck a biue note hereabouts, and the much talked of giver lining to that Philadelphia cloud has taken on a decided tarnish. After all and wonderful playing in the Weat, the Giants got home only. to be Superbas, whilethe Phillies were taking a dou! co I ecoooo--oNn Sleaw-weaen leeno-e wlcoo-cue-e o o Base Hits—Of Fromme, 7, in eight lunings; off Crandall,’1, in two innings. Firat base on balls—Oft Fromme, 2, in ight innings; off il, 1; of Ra- in, 3, Struck out—By Fromme, 2; by pe ry 1; by Ragan, 6 Home Runs = and Wheat. Two-base Hite— Wheat und Merkle. Sacrifice Hit fice, but Curtis got the ball and threw be PRA gh ear Phar Bed t| to Fisher, forcing out Snodgrass. Cut-| *°S: a » shaw tried to touch Matty with Burna’s| Umpiree—Mapere. Kiem and Orth, , but missed him. He threw to oe (ine to get the batter. Shafer jot @ Base on balls, Fletcher beat out slow hit to the Infleld, ft ey etarted on their long tour—three and one-half gam: a We are going to get tho roud and haughty Trolley Dodgers yet. fv oe ee ne Sayer *| snots may be taken at them to-day, and therein is an opportunity for a slight SECOND. INNING—Me; Gain on the Phillies, Bill Dahlen says he still has a couple of left-handers who ‘epliah te'tdemt-o5 the-ok quite able to follow in the footsteps of Nap Rucker, ~ him aut, Fisher i1fted a weak pop Ay) to Shafer. Burns pulled down a sky] Fromme to Merkle, Amith taking sec- scraper from Miller'a’bat. No runs, | ond, Miller fouled out to Shafer, Ra- Doyle drew a'bese on balls, He made! gon was out. on. a grounder to Merkle a clean steal of second, Merkle sent al inagsleted. No Runa, One Left. high fly to Stengel. Doyle was out *y-1 Burne fouled out to Miller. Shafer ing to steal third, Miller to Smith. Mur-|wentout on a Mrounder to Daubert, ray tried to bunt but was thrown out 4,. Fletcher struck out. No at first by Ragon., No Runa, THIRD INNING — Ragon hit ‘a line Grive into Fletcher's hands. [a Texan league Mi etill full, One Run. Three e@waon and the bases wi Merkle struck out, the upper tler of the ‘right fleld stand, sending Stengol home ahead of him. Daubert lined out to Snodgrass. Smith utruck out, Two Runs, ’ Crandall singled to centre and: Grant ran the vases for fim. Cooper forced out Grent, Cutshaw to Fisher, Daubert ran In to sroupder but mo- body covered the and 8h: was fe while Cooper went to second. Netcher drove along fly to Moran. | Doyle filed to Stengel. No Runs. Two Left. \ deceepiiiateaenioe: COULON AND BURNS , IN THE RING TO-NIGHT. CHICAGO, June 23.—Bantamweigit champion Johuny Coulon will get kis first real test since his illneax when he faces Frankie Burns of New Jersey in a ten-round bout at Kenosha, Wis. to-night, A crowd of fight follow, Ho was! win make the trip to 14¢1208| champlon’a chances in \tle with Kid Willams on the Pacific Coulon won from Burns in a bout for the the title at New Orleans in 1912 |Rince that time the Bisterner has been [asian ok ee eeking @ return match, and he put In ‘NINTH INNING — Crandall relieved jseveral weeks of hard work in prep- Fromme nud Cooper went into left Meld | aration for, to-night for New York, Fletcher fumbled Fish- ———<9——_—— KIEL REGATTA UNDER WAY; Left. ' a) SIXTH INNING—Curtls got a scratch single toward third, Matty got Moran's grounder and threw to Doyle, forcing out Curtis, Shafer threw out Cut= shaw. Moran taking second. Ste Wan out, Doyle to Merkle. No’ Runs. One Left. Daubert got Murray's tonsed It to Curtin, bag. Meyers Bnodgra Rune. few regular Ameri- that lar cham} we wrounder and well move in the coal who cover lined out to ste died the mame ‘way. SEVENTH INNING—Doyle made a nice stop and threw out Moran, Cut- jaw lined to Snodgrass in deep cen: tre. Stengel struck out. No Runs. Doyle filed to Wheat, Wheat ran into foul territory and madi Merkle'n foul. Murray beat out a deep ort, Meyers was out,| . One Left. heat was out to, threw him out wond. Stengel at singled past Doyle, acoring Moran and sending Bten- wel to third. Daubert lined out’to Buri One Run, Two Left. Meyers drove a long fly to Stengei. Snodgrass struck out on three pitcaed balls, Fromme also struck out. No Runs. FOURTH INNING—Burns came in on the run and caught Smith Fisher popped out to Fletch fouled out to Bhater. 8 popped lined a _> FIRST GAM (peclas to The Cvenkeg World.) POLO GROUNDS, June %,—The Giants Jost the first double he: this afternoon caance of se a double faij taken out of Brooklyn attracted wal of 15,000 as early a9 1.0. They were.atill coming in & stream when the first game began, and it locked as if wash day records were going to be smashed. Arthur Fromme, recently from the Reds, made his second start before a w York audience, Don Pat- ricta Rages, the Mexican-Irish athtet was on the mound for the Superba: A young collegian named Fern, from ae eg England, June %.—In mis- ‘end with. the links del- t Smith's pop fly and threw to ubling up Dau- bert before he could get back to the bag. No Rune, Snodgrass out, Fisher McCormick batted for Fro ton three straigat ted for Burns, The made good with a ai taat bounced Hevkoxs stole second pitched. Shafer lifted No Ru Ons the four rounde of tle City, No Ru to Daubert eDermott of Atl igh foul fy to Miller, comt iaeaban coming bat of Ballimore & great eprint vie popped gut | of ed the first ball scoring Shafer to wecond, Cut-] } . Grounder and touched . second, forcing ‘out Merk! One Ran. Two, Leta, FIFTH TNNING—Ragon struck out Moran heat out. high bounder toward third for hie third straight hit. Cut Shaw popped out to Merkle, Moran was caught nepping off fi Gropped the throw to Went all the wags to ingled to right and at hit th bases, stnding long fly to Snodgrase, One Let e fin fy to Wheat McNamara of Wollaston, eighty strokes to ake the made the secon) grounder and he was safe, Fletch- | strokes and Tom 1. M:- er got Miller's grounder and threw to! Doyle, forcing Wisher. Miller, Crandall to Fletcher, Shafer threw, out Moran at first, No Runs, One lett. Fletcher Mied out! to Stengel. mashed a line drive into: the righ stands for @ home run, tying the Merkle cracked jolous driv for two bane: “ ray truck out after fouling four tim made another great catch of] Meyers war purpobely allowed to walk. Snotigrass popped] Biodytase Med to Wheat, One Run. . Fromme Med out to] Two Left. Moran, No Runs. , TENTH INNING—( utehaw Uned out SIXTH INNING—Salth velammed af io Snodgra Stengel got a base on single « peat” third,’ Pighér’ sacrificed,” yslis, Wheat emashed a home run into “ b comet few ee a clean single over Fletcher's head. Merkle fumbled Cutshaw's grounder, and when he recovered the ball the runn beat him in the sprint to the ba, Snodgrasa made @ pretty catch of Sti ‘s long drive to right centre. Meyers back to the stan@s and caught Wheat ert'’s groundeP™and tossed first. No Runs. Two Left, Burne was calted out on strikes, 8! er got a base on balls, Wifeat made ® Wonderful catch of Fletcher's line @riv@ to left centre that etarted like s run Shafer was caught pap- ing with an aggre- pescesasietebatees for two rounds, while aggregate was 155 and Mo- jt round Alexander Rey edval:sed J. H. “4 J. Howlett, E, Joaca. ' Doyle he entertained many distinguished yjsi- tors, ‘Almost the entire imperial family haa entered boate for the aixty-nine oats are among thé-contestants. There are no American entries, but eight other foreign natio represented, wlan eo Cate marks ore *|on hiv four-in-hang rivals by winning Ragon tocet| NO AMERICAN ENTRIES. |. voard the Imperial yacht Hohengollern | $i yachts and eleven motor. | Bena De To Wie Tie . a tk sh tus 7 to i Me Aull Ni ts SULTANS TE Le “The. Man From The World;’’ Watch for Him in Seventh and Get a Baseball Pass ANT a free pass to the ball game? W The World” will hand it to you. needn't worry about Anding him. He will take a seat alongside’ of you, He always reads The Eve- ning World. You must be a reader of The Evening World, too, If you have @ copy of the current issue he will take a seat along- side of you. He finds th of The Eve- ning World @ companionable and social lot of Daseball fans, You must not forget that lady fans are also included in this hunt for the’“Man from the World.” You won't really know him until the seventh inning. Then he will politely hand you.an order for @ free pass to a future game. Remember, though, you must have a copy of The; Evening Wor'd in your possession. “Mas from The World” is a great rooter. He will not confine his operations to the grandstand. He'll be in the open seats as frequently as in the grandstand. ‘The “Man from The World’ will be at the ball park every afternoon, Study his features closely. You will then know him when he Don't get excited and miss al! the fine ‘ight man the pass will not get away from you, Let him see that you are a reader of The Evening World, and he will It's easy to get. “The man trom He'll be looking for you. So you lumn from day to day, Who knows but that you may be He will attend the double-header between the Giants and the Dodgers at the Polo Grounds to-day to carry out this idea, NEWS, OF BROTHER’S DEATH KEPT FROM WASHINGTON OARSMEN FOR 3 WEEK cap for, women players at Deal : Tuesday—Opening of second an- SEATTLE, June 2.—Two br Metropol B sualoe Cercae coor members of the élght-oared crew of the Sere rose aod University of Washington, which rowed | | Clee Of two-day handicap for wom- en at Deal. third. in the Poughkeepsie regatta Set- Wednesday—Close of Metropolitan in ignorance three Junior Championship at Plainfeld. Gtart of annual Connecticut cham- plonship New Haven Country Club. ‘Thuraday—Start of annual F Hills Club tournament, Staten and, Second da: championship. Friday—Match play rounds in Fox Hilla tournament. Third day of Con- necticut championship, Saturdey—Final and handicap at Fox Hills. Final of Connecticut champlonship, GOLF FIXTURES THIS WEEK Monday—Start of two-day handi- Their’ brother Arthur was while swimming at Rosa, W: 2, but the twins were not told for the news would unnerve them for the race, ‘ eT St eee MOORE WINS LONDON PRIZE. New Yorker G ® Foar- LONDON, June 23.—At the Inter- nations! Horse Show to-day, W. H. Moore of NewYork turned the tables jeonth iit with his slashing bays Clase -49, in which the appointments of the com- petitors were judged, Obi ahts “i 336} Si Toronte W’LOUGHLIN GREAT TENNIS IN: ESTE American Wins in First Round, Beating Barrett, One of England’s Best. , ‘ ‘ WIMBLEDON, England, June 2.—The match between the Ami Mauriée E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, and he English crack, II, Roper Barrets. who were drawn together in the firet round of the Engl'sh lawn tennia cham- wan fiercely fought ran ite whole length the more youthful com able to overcome his English and claim the victory for America, Excitement among the big anilory et spectators ran high from siart to fais and McLoughlin was accorded @ grat- fying reception when his triumph wae announced. ¥ In the first set ail ghe with the service until t the American lost the nervice by a iove | game, and Barrett, playing at the top | vf his form, took the next game and the set. McLoughlin evidently had not toGna his real form, Although his driving was good he easily was passed at the net His fast service was a revelation to the onlookers, and when he settled down in the second set, with his opponent lead- ing 4-2, he quickly wiped off the der ficiency and won by 8—6. $ In the third set Barrett pulled himself together and proved far better, both at the back line and at\the net. He toeit five games in succession. ‘ As the fourth set started the young American quickly established a lead of three games to one and lost only ome other game in his set. His strong ser- vice was again to the fore in this set, while his slde-line drives were magnifi- cent. ' + In the fifth set McLoughlin seoured o lead of four games to two by One net plays, With a great rally Barrett made it “four all in the eighth game and took the next after an exciting ex- change. The American team, however, quickly found his true form again and somewhat easily won the tenth and eley- enth games and also the match. R. Norris Willams, another member of the United States Davis team, waa drawn to meet P. ¥Y. Tabush in the first round, but the latter acratched and. the American player occupied the time with @ practice game against PF, & ‘Wilding, a brother of the British cham. pion, ‘ Bese: R. B. Powell, the captain of the Cana, dian Davis team, beat P, Hicks by —& 75, G4. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia beat A. W. Andrews by three straight sets, 6—1, 6-0, 6-3. The American player used his chop shot and his strong sertice to great effect and-won an almost bleod« less victory. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. BELMONT RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, June 23.—The entries fer @&, morrow’s races are as follows: i FIRGT RACE,—Two-year-chte; oelliag; five a balf furlongs’ streight—Huda' ’ Lancewood, 108; Gharion, 110; Plath, 100; Small, 108; Mordecs!, Iai , fodeling, 106; 004 Crom, 107; Wate COND RACE.—Three-pear-alée wm handicap; one mil Puaber, 117: tend Hill, 117; throughout and bef mes went nth, when 108: FOURTA five furlongs straight. Anytime, 114: The § 08 4 Apprentice allowance claimed of five pounds, Mr.’ Moore's Mengiia and Phyllis ob- tained @econd prife in Class 26 for pairs of harpeas horses over fourteen and not exceeding fifteen hands, while Kdward B, Mclean of Washington ob- tained third prize in the same class with his Lady Dilham and Tissington Lelief. — ooo LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA, Ky., June 2.-—The entries for io-morrow's races are as follows: your measure. 19: Di vy Broadway & tls tuntonge.—The Grader, 08: Orenn, 09; 4 9th St. eae aKa ters Bleeth, 108; "tadtls, rincn seuss: reeves sae Now—Today— Take Advantage of : Our 44-Off Summer Sale: Save $15 to $25 on a $40 to $50 Suit! Save $5 to $15 on a $25 to $35 suit! And have your clothes made to $40 to $50 Materials, Now $25 $25 to $35 Materials, Now $20 Thousands of imported and domestic patterns to se- lect from—light-weight Serges, Homespuns, unfin- ished Worsteds, African cloths, Fit, finish and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Wonderful values! oot Aruheim: We POR err ey