The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 12

i ‘yt ep ae rite Pe Hw ey THE EVENING wortp TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1918.” BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ap NEVER A DULL MINUTE! (Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Wort Beveve ME / oly € Wed Tas was Some Live lg Tossee $ ~~ - Bur were [ AM ANb WERE T tion in the Fact That It Was ©> a Brennan That Dropped Him, and Not a Paskert or Lobert. * Capertght, ‘The Prom Publishing Co. i {hs Now Yort World), “MPhey oN are eure to get it If they stay there long enough. ‘Remember Julius Cacear, awn Brutus called hie dlug? nd Jeffries, owt at Reno, Phough he looked 20 fine and dandy, @ very easy victim When Johnson copped the candy. loang Alezander wept when he |. Hed Ucked the whole creation, dm those days, ae Ristory telle, Al had no corporation. few'lt have a better chance to play, Whatever hand you're dealt, you start no trade in wallope When you wear a “forty” delt. Belt-buckie dailads. ‘D ae’ thunk it? Jawn Me Graw, the old-time terror of the| ———. trails, walloped and put down out y Pitcher Brennan! Why, fo past twenty -yeare John has been a2 a fighter from Scrapville, al- Featy to deliver the soporific soak ergue afterward. Many and many 900d wallop he has handed, alipped reduced when the occasion demand Se oy For long aince any one even adraw with him. But all go to the scrap heap sooner tater if they continue scrappit was Lavigne, Erne, Gans, Ni Wolgast. There was Fitzsimmons. -~ ALL RECORDS BRoreN AND STL DRoPONG ! / ae ian \ The Phillies Are In Such Bad 4 State Now That the Giants Should Have No Trouble Holding Down First Place on the Fourth, as They Promised. ] AMERICAN GOLFERS BEATEN 8Y FRENCHMEN. LA BOULIE, France, July 1—Arnaud Maney bent Tom McNamara, the Met- ropolitan open title holder, by 2 up and 1 to play, Louis Tellier beat Alec Smith practice short for fear of becoming ex-| Rudolph. Cutahaw lifted one to Titus, | % WoKARy!, the American captain, by 6 hausted before the fight really started. | Stengel then amashed the ball to right| UP and 4 to play. Jean Gasslat beat Just before the game both teams were| field fence for two basen, acoring Mo-| Michael J. Brady of Wollaston by § up invited to attend the opers to-night, the] ran. Wheat was retired on his infleld| and 3 to play. Plerro Laffitte beat John manager thereof evidently being &|bounder by Maranville and Myers, al-| J. McDermott, United States national peciter an Latter etcnicres hath | lowing Stengel to reach third. Daubert | champion, by 3 up and 2 to play. charms to soothe the savage breast. — | went a slow bounder to Meyers, who FIRST INNING—Burne went outs! got the ball to Rudolph at first in time. ance t bes nee Mee cinco Doolan to Luderus. Shafer singled to|One Run. One Left. player lending at the end of the morn OF @ refereda decision, Nobody | Wht and was forced by Flotoher, Knabe| nm eutp TeNi ect Titus tet out eo | iM Pound in 2 holes, Smith being Yast forever in the fet-swinging down and the others 3 down. x I eas ni [to Dolan. Fletcher atole second. Doyle| Wheat. Sweeney ambled. Myers popped | Twn and the obne cheng Oe een avery | walked. Merkle out, Luderus to Alex-/ out to Hunwnel. Rariden wan also a! Sovermats Piny: seperioy Ne Pi die by the sword, and those who |ander, No Huns. Two Left. victim when he lifted one to the Infield, | HK: fell of during the afternoot st shall be walloped in turn when |” pasiert fied to Fletcher. Knabe sin-| Daubert getting the ball. No Rune. One McNamara took the lead for eae fled to left, and was out stealing, time at fhe eleventh hole In the after- Meyers to Fletcher. Doyle threw out Jumper was too hot for Mare Saige EE lhe ics i Lebert. No Runi to handle and went for a hit. . GHCOND INNING.—laderua made a| Hummel followed with a drive to the | ore Amercane expresmd sone ot 008 pickup of Labert’s low throw on| fence in raiht for two bases and send- | ‘Te ou Murray and he was out. Moyers waa hit|ing Smith to third, Miller sent a sac- NV csgecal nepal ogpoleg iSerozene by a bitched ‘all, Hnodgrase walked.| rice fly to Connelly. Smith scoring Riphe funy thine is thet Jeon Gia | Maraquard forced Snodgrass, Luderus tol after the catch and Hummel reaching Game scrapolosiat That he (3, was there ene Burns singled to centre, scor-| third. Curtis was thrown out at firat MMA an alil'to account for ‘his being | Me Meyers, but Marquart was caught] by Sweeney. Sweeney made a fine stop for the’ count. Although —hie| at third, Paskert to Labert. One Run.| of Moran's hard nit bounder and threw are in front, he submits that he e im out at first, Rne Run, One Left. struck from” behing and “then | Becker was catled out on atrikes, Ma-| ‘THIRD INNING—Wheat made a near! RESULTS AT HAMILTON. Doyle threw out Lu-| running catch of Seymour's fly in short | — A veteran mixer always hates| gee also whiffed. a admit even to himself that he can be! derus. No Rui left. Rudolph was put out of the way| FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year-olds; ona fast play by Hummel and Daubert. | 800 added; five furlonga.—Perpetual, 115 GIANTS. (Continued from Firet Page.) BROOKLYNS. (Continued from First Page.) By Bozeman Bulger. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—To be in the lead by the Fourth of July, as they had promi |, the Giants cannot let up, but must win two out of the three remaining games in the present warlike set. Wit the Philadelphia pitching ataff shot into fragments and the rest of t! strain of holding on by their teeth, this does not appear to be a very dificult undertaking. The Phillies are game and may succeed through desperation in rallying thelr weakened forces temporarily, but they cannot hold out for any Great length of time. If not! else, the Glante can overwhelm them by the atmple means of a larger force a Alexander and Seaton are almost in and the rest of the twirling Ittle hope of help. Seaton started out against the Giants in thi lenque of @ game like a cyclone. He put everything he had on the ball, by the way, te not enough to cause any charges for excet Plain that he could not keep it up. Nobody could. He used nothing but curves for three innifigs and then his overworked arm gave way. The Giants simply | to- slaughtered the Westerner and were tearing into Chalmers, the same way when Alexander, the remaining star, came to the rescue, Alexander showed better than the cthera, but he was also unsteady. His old whip-like motion is gone, ood ‘and every one of ‘em took a drop @ueh, promptly succeeded by a ten Bet anyway, if one must be wal- Brennan is a pretty good name the man to turn the trick. There’ consolation to MoGraw in it's be- How Matty Fooled Cravath at the A striking example of the difference between a pitcher who has been care-| thet ao arrangements had been made| fully nursed and those who were overworked was shown when Mathewson Critical Stage of Game. stepped in the breach at the last minute and turned a flasco into a brief spell , tie play. They say that) or reguinr baseball. With Luderus, Magee and Ci to penalize for this reason the straight shots, which phe baat Stoaity feonse is shane be tired Cravath on a pop fly. Matty deliberately pitched Cravath three slow outed: toe" preastealiy balls that would not have dented w plate of butter and ati the mighty swata- iar man could not catch one on the none. Matty exerted his arm eo little that if needed he can go back and work to-day, —————— Mike Dootan, who hae been playing a remarkable game at short, evidently had saved up his errors to dispose of tn one wholesale Bora clip on the chin, THIRD INNING.—Shafer got an in- isoiaecrerestael field hit. Fletcher singled ad-| Maranville filed out to Hummel. Noj (Knapp), 6 to ', 3 to 1 an fo &, won: CSR ese agen tage tag fancing Shafer to third, Shafer came in| Runs. Rustling Brave, 116 (Harty), 80 to 1, 99 Ush tennis players were out, and| 0" Devie’s sacrifice fly to Paskert.| Cutshaw's fly dropped safely betwoen| to 1 and 15 to 1, second; Colors, 107 an Américan, an Australian, Fletcher stole second. Merkle drove @|Maranville and Connelly and Seymour) (Grons), 12 to 1, 6 to 1 and B to 2 third, e n and @ German left. The| '0n fy to Mag Murray doubled to|and was good for a single. On the| Time—t.01 4-5, Bett Pere, Goodwell, Su- McLoughiin, eliminated the| Centre, scoring Fletcher. Meyers | next ball Cutshaw rade a clever al} wanee, Jezall, 2. C, Parke. Doust of Aus | *¥lked, Snodgrass rolled to Luderus.|of second. Stengel drove a long fly to|ran. Jezal Spiele and Kroutser of Germany contest | TO Runa, Two Lett, Beymour, Cutshaw reaching third after | ston entry. aueeey, ‘and the winner will have to| Doclan popped to Sha! Killifer| the catch, Wheat was disposed of by| SECOND RACE—Purse $500; three- “Meet McLoughlin. The lightning speed | boosted to Burns, Walsh batted for|Maranville and Myers. Daubert sent| year-olds and up; foaled in Canada; WE the American youngster has made| Alexander. He struck out, Ne Rune. |a high bounder to Rudolph, who got|ing; seven furlonga.—Caper Sauce, 115] with only one out. They evidently forgot that Chief Mey fim favorite. Judsing by the WOURNH INNING—Rixey replaced | the Dodgers’ captain at first. No Runs.| (Adama), 6 to 1, even and 1 to 3, won;| behind Murray, which he did, " in which he defeated the Aus-| Alexander in the box for Philadelphia, | One Left. Widow Wise, 107 (Gray), 8 to 1, 2 to 1/{n the lead. Filling the ba: he should win the final contest|Marquard beat out @ bunt. Burns| FOURTH INNING—McDonald emamhed | and 4 to 5, second; Denham, 111 (Mon-|a trick on the other fellows That will mean another | struck out. Hersog, batting in Shafer's |one of Curtis's straight ones to the! tour), 7 to 10, 1 to 4 and out, third.| that kind of work all season, '@ championship for America. Place, singled to centre. Fletcher filed |fence in right centre for three baa-s, | Time—1.% 8-5. Amrita, Breastplate and BACH CROEA Ib mand Rie to Paskert. Doyle popped to Lobert. |Connelly aingted to right, scoring Mc-| Magpie also ran. ‘That first game that put the Giants in the lead could best be described as ne ica wackown pig Per No Runs. Two Left. Donald. Titus doubled to right and| THIRD RACE—Mount Hope Steeple-|a bone classic, The Phillies were not alone in their display: of ivory. iS wartenis a hee ee ie SR Connelly crossed the plate, On Smith's | chase; four-year-olds and up; $600; about] eighth inning, while Cozy Dolan was on second with one out, the Phillies got « Bibcgpaig LA erp any his July H N muff of Cutshaw's throw, Titus sprinted | two miles.—Lisaie Fiat, 160 (Kermath),|into an argument with Umpire Kiem. In the meantime the ball lay on the (Continued trom Firet Page.) called it a day, and went home—after seeing the fight, of course. Some Philadelphia people are not as displeased over the dwindling chances here anyway, and with an out-of-town team as an opponent, the fans will Inkle and Netmaker al80| have to stay in Philadelphia but one day out of two, which means @ whole lot and Inkle coupled, Living-|to a person who has to lve here, The Phillies declared themselves an entry in the contest for the all-bone i sell-] medal when they purposely walked Merkle and filled the ba: in the fifth inning and delivered the blow that, firat put the Giants with one out strikes us as a new way of working McGraw says he would be willing to stand for aaaua't’ peavent the leat ¢ to third, Swees walked. Sweeney |2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; The Afi rass between Matty and Hergog. Before they thought about picking it up ieskiar Rees porta esse stole second. Myers singled to left, | can, 137 (Wilnon), 7 tot, 2to 1 and 4 to 5,| during the heat of argument, Dolan stole third. That play permitted the Phil- sy! pct Coder mbiey scoring Titua and Aweeney, and on| second; Juverence, 145 (Boyle), 5 to 2,| les to tle the score and force the game into extra innings, Official Scorer Gives Credit for Victory to “Big Six.” Harold McCormick at last succeeded in getting a Httle publicity out of a pinch hit down thie way. At that his deed of daring wae almost overlooked in the excitement over the sanguinary affair be- tween McGraw and Brennan. With the Giants two rune behind, Haro!d was called on for a pinch hit in the fourth and made good a wicked slash that tied up the score, He did it twice the last trip here, but Crandall came in and lost the game for him afterward, ‘The entries for to here on July 4 for th fantere will run a few miles to keep down to weight, but their training is practically ended. weight, but he expected to pound off the surplus flesh within the next twenty- four hour over the line and will have no trouble making the weight. ‘club beginning to crack under the| shape than when I won the title from jt," In the lightweight division.’ taf offers | be fought before the Pacific A. C, of Vernon, awful bur-|Cal.. on July 15, Ledoux will pot get the chance which, | 2, meet Campi even if he should win over Wi ams, for he must revort for military service in baga@age, but it was | France in person on Aug. 5, bert Soll. fo C., Billy Bennett has too much ring ¢3 | Hie Waa recently the. fi ater Pes ther fs ih Ngee font ifeen “tiahta ‘and | nek gut mime ofemp Opmomenin ‘am ui, vo fighe "any man word up “wo lump. In the afternoon's weird proceedings he piled up five fumbles, | *™ es being, off Ahi Mu see ers tie Rese ot "nite of the Phillies as you might think. They are going to have a world's series | ae ra would come up | day rece In the Sonne wt nk 70, ‘paving toxed fer 80 per veut at FeeTTed OT a fend, thie Pr trom sine S Wears an that he offered fo mate Cw Gido't wane any part MATTY GETS CREDIT FOR GIANTS’ VICTORY M'LOUGHLIN 10 PLAY DOUST IN TENNIS Trained for Title Bout SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Will itchie and Joe Rive who battle lightweight mpionahip, put in their last day of To-morrow both Ritchie weighed 136 3-4 to-day, a pound ind three-quarters over the required Rivers was only a fraction “I will go into the ring in much better id Ritchie to-day. joean't beat Rivers, then hi “If that the best Tom McCamey, the fight promoter of Cali. todas nigned up Ekle Campi, the ben. ight of California, to meet the winner of the id Williams-Charley Ledoux fight which will Tice bogie shows are gard for jeune me ae ls, 8 wet orlored fen tat ot f efave fie leggy Aci Hi a 0) Ton decided up vath, the heavy artitiery, |sésina Jeanette, "Wil r4 to face him at a critical moment, the old master struck out Magee and Luderas tesa® yeh jour ative sce" tor him tor danette | CARPENTIER KNOCKS OUT COUNTRYMAN IN THIRD. BORDEAU Carpentier, When Johnny Kilban Keiko tuote ot his ei opm tal that 1 am a ier and not ot he to Ail th rie # but ‘to tte Bim an hte Tas Julian bp st itlon waa put to, & ed ten hard Carter on Eddie Camni ch bantam chai eis. * Campi for mea to st ity ng, the heat y hte Hy Tantra, apd cer Curran of nd tn he nine oa er Cees at apart ot Bal 4 . Bary atone, the Cyiore American Champion Ea feated Australian in New WIMBLEDON, July 1—Staniey N. Doust, the Australasian Davis team captain, beat Oscar Kroutser, the Ger- man champion, in the semi-final round of the all-England gentiem: championship straight sets today, 6-3, 6-2, 6-8 Doust will therefore meet Maurice B. McLoughlin, the American champion, in the final round to decide who is to play A. F, Wilding for the title. McLoughlin defeated Doust in the Davis Cup singles played in New York on June 9 by thr score being 64, 6—4 Paint Sseecbh PARKE AND BEAMISH WIMBLEDON, of the most Interesting matches in the All-England lawn tennis championship tournament was that round of the gentlemen's doubles to- when J. C, Parke and A. Beamish beat A. F. Wilding and G. W. Hillyard by three sets to two. PRESIDENT LYNCH TO i INVESTIGATE ASSAULT Head of National League Can Im- pose Punishment Without Wait- Although no complaint has been filed as yet, it was stated this morning at National President Lynch would investigate the assault made upon John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, after the game in Philadelphia yesterday. been The league ¢ absent from his office for several owing to the death of his sister, waa expected back In New York late this afternoon. Secretary Heydl tlon of the trouble pire's report of the game, and it was assumed that the officials had left the field before the attack upon McGraw, While it is customary to take up euch matters upon formal complaints filed by club managers or Presidents, it is never- theless within the powers of the league President to investigate violations of the league regulations and impose punisi- —, ment without waiting for complaints or champion of Europe, who recently knocked out Bom- Is, added to his laurels by bardier W. count in the third Another New Man The Highlanders’ army of baseball ree in |ecruits from the minor leagues received another Frank Hoon from the Dailas club of the Texas until the close of the Texas League a son, reporting to Manager Chance Im the fall. FINAL IN ENGLAND ily De- York on June 9. 'e singles tournament by straight seta, the 2, WIN TENNIS DOUBLES. ind, July 1.—One In the fourth ON MANAGER M’GRAW. ing for Complaints, League headquarters that cutive, who hi ald that no men- made in the um- —————— . France, July 1.—Georgs heavyweight rie, a Frenchman, for the und here, ae EE Chance. addition Farrell to-day when Owner purchayed Shortstop Buon wil! remain in Dalla: lonal as Leachie's. Also Anderson Wheat’s throw to the plate Myers) even and 1 to 3, third. Time—4.01 1-5. Rariden filed out to Wheat, Myers HAMILTON ENTRIES. | @ chance at the winner of the| out on strikes. Schang out on a ground: | M¥er*. Rudolph was retired by Smith PUT KACE- title since K. O. Brown] splash to MecInnieunassiated. Borton me, One Late Moaaiews, 108: andy, 100; sliouer’ Day, 100, good reached second. Curtis was then taken | Lampblack and Sight also ran. plage pets oes eee out of the box and Yingling substituted. oo Ren Fe apegeioe tll Bal reaching third, Lord batted for Sey- Rorton retired Strunk. Barry wan called |MOUF end singled to eight, scone) iim, ont, duly 1. pd Daubert. Lond going to second, ee etna trios ert Ritchie battle. This will be the) er to Horton, unassisted. No Runa, — | a Prion fy ion, sea time @ New York lightweight has] Peckinpuugh died on an easy infleld mills somked 8 jonR: By to Wheat: | ieexeenee Petia aie Gale sear Cork round go im this Lord now playing centre for Boston. | (vcr Ws : hy pars 25 enc ee ERs “a |Maranville made @ fine catch of Smith’ The oMficlal scorer gave Matty credit for the victory, though the fe @ veteran now, but he te] Melanie. No Rone. Mah fy, Hummel ot to firat on nara ellng ting better than ever, He has} THIRD INNING—Bush waa out on ajSweeney’® bad throw to Myerm, Miller) Ji) or paviery, 97; Clinton, more about the ga grounder, Hartaell to Horton, E. Mure (doubled to left centre, advancing Sum! Sie , being something of bhy died the same way, in trying to| met to third, Yingling went out on «| io: h went West once defor get away from a fast ball Oldring |{@#t bounder, Sweeney to Myers, Hum-| THIRD RACK Spring Brewery Stakes; pume was unfortunate. He fought 4 $1,500 earolde: Ave furlongs. Silent Pilot, mel scgring and Miller reaching third. Mis: tthe U Ti? teow Hyland, whom he chop! ey Popped to the infleld and was thrown 5 her, 4 tout im « short New York bout. The Gut, Filkes 10 Bortoh, Me Ruse Moran fanned. One Run, One Left. | em said, 120. second on @ put out that our gallant first sacker made at first without asstst- went forty-one rounds and Jaylend FIFTH INNING.—Deviin batted for| Daria entry ance. Merkle got Doolan's grounder and ran to the bag with it without paying ee Leach didn't get even F cee Gan't get, ot Sean BELMONT PARK ENTRIES, |, we won't kick on Matty getting It. Among the hard-wood exhibits of a day fraught with Ittle round top think- ing was a neat one by Fred Merkle when allowed Cravath to scor: MoPonald and fanned, Connelly wax| FOURTH RACE —Purme $500; threeseeroits| much heed to the other runner, Before he looked up Cravath had come all the up; selling; five amd one-half furlongs.—*Mi™ | way from second and was within ten feet of the plate. It was then too late gears be hed @ horror of W (Hyecial ta The Rrening Wort.) te put out of the way, Yingling, Cutshaw | 2! wes telling: five amt ome teit funonge. shih to Daubert, Titus fouled out to Miller. | *yonvile, 108. *Teho, Cook 108, to get him, FIRST HACE. Two-year-olds, selling, five and oo ‘Halon, 100; Athietie No Runs. rthatone, 108; *Denible Fiv 1 Gordon; 100; fimall, 104; Odd Cross, Mordecal, I ime-Picte bb: tnitervenshe ant Woe tag aie ™ suet ‘| Hennessey Wins “| Over Ted Hubbs| handicap.—-Pying Fairy, i Lady Ldghining, 100 '. Walter Hennessey, the New Orleans featherweight, fast forging to the front in thie section. He added another victory to his already long list when he whipped Teddy Hubbs, of Pittabureh, i ‘eng Hedge, 106; Gay | in the reopening show of the Olympic | George, 3: Kierstition, 1 tie: Keven, Os, Bhackloton,’ 317; Yan: ‘A. C. tn the star bout af ten rounds, | Pato, 103; Hwan, ton hy 110, John Hearton, 114. ;| The mill wae pretty even Up to tne eee a oteemttoe a seventh, When Hennessey dropped his —— man with a night to the jaw, Hubbs or |) Pitcher Toney. wanted to quit in the next round, but} CHICAGO, July 1.—Pitcher Fred | Referee Florrie Barnett made him con- Toney was gold to the Louisville Ameri: nue. Kad Goodman knocked out A’ can Association clab to-day by “Honey Hee, 110; Jack What do you think of Tilly Shafer getting put out of a game? ‘Tilly wad the only naughty athlete of the day, He Orth and they must have ‘had burrs on them, He was promptly and Charley Herzog saya he should worry. The expulsion of Shafer got the canteloupe grower In the game, and it was his little bat that drove in the winning run, championship try, fighting on the Coast he will eith a few pe as he did in the and bata or he will jump into the rank and be in a position to force hast Rivers) to meet him for the a big gamble. pion, Leachle could make @ for- in a few months, He'd never have wa any more teeth. —_>_—_ Dely Boz MeKay. IWCASTLE, Pa, June %%—Dan ly, Newoastle’s big white hone, who 218 pounds and le 6 feet 6 inches lett here to-day for Akron, 0., he boxes Fred McKay, the Can- heavyweight, to-morrow night. agi ‘eo in the fimest possible for the figh' y errant, ot; 112; Burming Day Lad of Langton Pe Three yearolde and upward; As lightweight] Norwod selling stance; six furlongs atralaht. Menon, 102; Warkler, rib. le aoe, 8 08, Pelan: ‘eytowa Selling; andi jo, three: year-ol aixternth miles lhe y i 3 Ba ae York, 10 4 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Dynamite, BAfendi, 108; Grif, jance claimed, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY Puiladelpaia, Luledetphla at Now, Xork, ae congener favor ot Gane ie ony" around, ae hela Semi-Annu al "Remnant Sale Starts To-Day Suit ends—imported and domestic materials— Suit $18; Coat and trousers $16. Store closed July 4th and 5th. _ Arnheim many at 1-3 value, Broadway 1d two words to Umpire Ninth Street UNXLD BRAND FIREWORKS AT RETAIL EVERYTHING Spenpsioinsy Scar rea 12 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY.