The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 10

THE ZBSVENING DRE SELLING RACES NEEDED r tal ee iba The Phillies Have Cracked So Badly That Manager Dooin Hasn't | @ Pitcher on Whom He Can Depend to Work Against the Giants To-Day—Iit Now Looks Like an Open Road for the New Yorks to Their Third Pennant. { By Bozeman Bulger. made by Brooklyn or their the Cubs, the Giants are going to have an open third pennant. This anoouncement may be a trifle premature, but way. The Phillies can never turn the trick. They have cracked so badly that Charile Dooin hasn't a pitcher on his ataff who can Be Gepended upon to pitch to-day. In the two games against the Giants Dooin Bis fall strength inte the diamond im an effort to rally his men, but the = the Phillie manager prectically admits it. He will be quite the firet division, Gimultencous with the coblaps: of the twirling rtrength, which means Geaton Glecouragement seems to have hit the Uke arms, while the Phillie | ' made a serious mistake and now By working Seaton and Alexander to the breaking point he not only o ot f fe r i there, like Chalmers, Brennan © Cooling of confidence Doon has made it too piain that he is ago, and eaye that is why he team he would have to fear. Wlant leader cow thinks that Brooklyn will finish ahead of the Phillies, as th HH i fi | F ! t i Ft i i iH 2 g 7 1 iH iH : ae contin Naa tl not walk just one Philadelphia player reached third and died there, Giants cave s beautiful exhibition of hitting, and for the first time this trying to knock the ball out of the lot. Use and just met the ball so as to drive it over infield. After a while {t became such @ joke that they began making. josh the direction tg which they would hit, as to the trouble of the day before that has embittered McGraw toward the ‘would run breasted and show the Phillies j fi st i i 3 ; i v adding the exception of trying out nis| Old Cam| bted third basemen, he played the geme cleanly in Feature Event—Mad- den Wins Race. ‘and made no attempt at a barleeque, one of his faverite Corms of amusemnt in a one-sided game. ty ker has played He has deen ase big leaguer time Marquaré went out and bought himself a liden crash suit Jast night in honor | Hed ef baving beaten out @ dingle. After two vicious Reybourn, who was leading all the ay, nearly knocked Hedge down when the latter ranged abongside of him in h. So after he finished third mqualified on the complaint of Yankee Notion's rider, was awarded third money, In the early running Reybourn, Yankee Notions and Jawbone led in the order Inge our French nobleman 3 Heving worked but two innings during the series, tt te Ukely that named, while Guy Misher and Hedge Mathewson will de called upon to give a demonstration today. The | prought up the rea . 16 fellow 12 20 busy reading the atuy from Gert, h TV oeNt UP, Red Ustle time to give to the national pastimes Mens MOF Re has | | RESULTS AT LATONIA GENET RACE—Prince of Wales Purse; | Pret RACE—¥; $9 eGhed; two-year-olds, foaled in Can- | geidin, ade; ve furlongs.—Siipper Day, 16 (Bunton), 2 to 1, 3 to 6 and 1 to 4, fret; a ‘Out, second; Alai Bass, 108 (Gray), Gandy and Amphion also ran. $4.70, Harvard, show, 96.10, and upward; puree 900; six furlon, Al Bloch, 106 (Kirschbaum), won; Nel- Time—L15. Oakiand| 10, 106 (Estep), second; Mother KeKtch- Porcupine, Old Hi Clinton, | am, 100 (Kederts), third. Time, 1,123-5, and Lord Ladas also ran. Wavering, Detrich, All Red, RD RACE —6pring Brewery | Call, Bl Yutan, Bay of Pleas ‘takes; $1,500 added; two-year-olds; five furlongs.—Vandergrift, 113 (Buxton), 3 to 2% 7 to 2 and out, first; southern Maid, 190 (Knapp), 9 to 10, 1 to 6 and out, Seeond; The Usher, 111 (Moody, 9 to 10, Time—-1.02-6. si- 8. aleo ran, $2 mutueln pald—Al Bloch, straight $4.00, place $4.20, show $2.40; Nello, place 87.10, show, $3.40; Mother K am, show 82.40. patella ae FIRST RACE—Relling; two-year maiden ‘filies; —*Martriou, 105; Kitor 10; Em. 10; Loule Grice, 110; Mk My, Mi fee, 110; Ob-Ho, 11 Tankard, Yorkville, | Biiy arses, Tio" Hearthstone, Jack Nunnally and Lib-| THIRD RACE—Selii: erty Hell also ran. wart; one mile and WAFTH RACE—Purse 900; three-year. x f h jog or Ring, 102; bry Bing. ion jonge—Chester Krum, 123 (Small), 9 eres . 4 te § and 7 to 10, frst; Myrtle Marion, a Mg rama (Williams), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, 111; Mise Thorpe, 108," ; Daisy Platt, 97 (Montour), 3 to fet rae, sem, and 1 to 2, third. Time—t.27 3-5. os t torrie, Alice, Jonquil, Burning Daylight, | $4 108 on, 108 ft, oh | ation aud Lad of Langdon also fi wad, 108; Hodan, 300. Gerne Hunn ,, NORWOOD STAKES AT BELMONT PARK paigner Runs Gamely| independence Steeplechase Handicap:| FOURTH INNING.—Moore replaced BEL MONT PARIC Jay a ons ¢] and out, third. Relluf, 168: O'Bear, 149 Broad street for a home run, Burne “MON 4 2. o the prettiest racen of the year wan neon| “4° Pa”: in the fourth event, when opposite the Gppearing on the eighth pole Hedge, Raybourn, Jawbene by has just had Ate hair | and Yankee Notions ran abre mt an came 1 of the bunch came Hedge in the last] the pai Ing 90 well he ought to|MUNAred yards and literally fought hin| out of the place money by L. 3 @ club ts in w slump, To] "8 t the front. nd Harold slumped tis |P°Unded from behind und in a gene: all-round bumping match got up in to Anish @ head behind the winner, taken back by the audacity | w the astrete! er Lathrop having been taken |he was di: big blond twirler ts attll eating | Karrick, to New York Secretary Foster | Jawbone IROT RACE. For two-year-olds; $400 addet; five] still be in the lead. and @ half furlongs, straight: ‘Time, 1.06, ‘The Spirtt, 100 (Brady), 8 to 1, 2 to 1| playe: and even, firat; Mordecai, 106 (Putwell),| Hans Lobert, which tak or maigen colts and}? to 5, 7 to 10 and out, second; Roger| night. The prospective bridegroom ad- wo-year-olds; purse, 8000; five | Gordon, 10 (Wilson), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 alt furlongs.—Dr, Samuel, 109|€%@". third. Salon, 109; Water Lad, 108; | of it In pra (Callahan), frst; Toynbee, 199 (Kederia), | O44 Crome, 1h: Senall, 2 Athietio Girt, Rovaleen, 106 (Turner), 7 to 5. 1 to | second; Harbard, 112 (8, French), third, | 3 804 Lancewood, 101 ‘Time, 1.0734. Holton, Pulsar John E, Madden furnished the winner | hole in the attendance to-day, there be- | #7ounded to Merkle. Killifer took thira . 1.0786, Holton, Puleat ‘ @ @ 1, 8 to 1 and 3 tol, third. Time— tion, Caar.jof the be al " Diamond Cluster, Marian, Gal. | “iM44r, Old Trump, Bin Combe, Transit, |his colors Billy Btuart also ran. $2 Mutuels Paid—|way and w: Umpire FR RACE—Purse 900; maiden| DF Samuel, straight, $14.60; place. 90; a the fast ening Mordecal, Roger | now an srpatr ate living in Philadei- ; -| show, 44.60. Toynbee, 7 jordon ran in the front flight all tho| phia and working thyee-year-olds and up; selling: six fur. 1 Place, $7.40; show, way only to weaken at the end. ie SECOND RACK—For three-year-olds |#0t third money because those behing | which 1s considerable burden nowada: 8 ring at the end. SECOND RACE. for mares of all turlongs.—Flying Curtain | (Davies), 7 to 5, 2 to 6 and out, frat; » Beulah |@prite, 107 (Karrick), 2 to 1, 3 to out, second; Isiroge, 92 (Brady), 4 to 1, even and out, third. Time, 1.25. Lady Lightning, 100, aleo ran, Flying Fairy won the handicap, sec- ‘d, like & good horse under a mild drive to him were si teven ond on LATONIA ENTRIES. jones 4 Isirone to the stretch turn, came to the outalde and won breesing In the time of |i. snoag from Ietror John Madden's The Spirit was bid up from $600 to $1,200, i} fret pace by Albert Simons, retained the fly, THIRD RACE. The Norwood Selling Stakes; $1,00 six furlongs atraight.—Besom, to 5, 8 to 6 and 1 to4, frst/ 106 (Rightmire), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, second; Palanquin, 12 Campeon, 108; Genes: | nd Lace, #, also ran, The Norwood Selling Stakes, the fea- rd here this aftern nin game fash 1 over the track, Apparently pole, he came and at the end was a length to {the good and won going away Bryson was a contender all the way, but wasn't quite good enough for the Palanguin got third money, third, Time, 1 won by Bese re | naa WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 191 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO 90 IN THE SHADE. AND GOING J (Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). ¢ we Fah og running strong at the end when the] fence for another two-base hit, scoring others were tiring. Geneata might have] Fletcher. Doyle held his base, think- been closer up but for interference by] ing the ball would be caught, and ad- the winner, vanced only to third on this hit.) Mure FOURTH RACE—Handicap; for three- | ray shot a liner to left that Just cleared year-olds and upward; one mile.—Hedge, | Voolan's head for a base hit that scored | 106 (Musgrave), 3 to 1, 4 to 6 and 1 to| Doyle 3, firet 6, 8 to 6 and 1 to 4, second; Reybourn, | rus to Doolan to Luderus. Three Runs, 90 (Ford), 8 to 1, 6 to 2 and even, third. | One Left. Yankee Notions, Kormak and Jawbone | Doolan doubled to left. Killifer popped Meyers walked. also ran. to Fletcher. Miller, batting for Reybourn finished third, but was dis- Chalmers, also popped to Fletcher. Pas- qualified, Jawbone being given third. kert fouled to Mey: No Runs. One FIFTH RAC! Lett. “y' ard; $1,600 and| Chalmers in the box for Philly. Matty Sapient ‘value of 0 added: about} bounced one against the right fleld two miles and a half, Time, 5.2, Pe-| Wall for ‘a single. Burns singled to nobacot, 185 (8, Waike), 6 to 5, 2 to & Shafer bunted but forced Matty and out, first; 1. Navarre, 142 (Clark),|4t third, Killifer to Lobert. Fletcher 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and out, second; Jim|Mled to Becker. Doyle smashed one Hanson, 142 (Klenk), 15 to 1; 6 to 1| clear over the right field wall and into and Shafer scoring ahead of him. in a| Merkie singled to right. Murray flied to n un-| Paskert. Three Runs, One Left. Penobscot won the y Impressive man ras on, Jim Haneoy made neariy ani doubled to left, scoring Knabe, Doyle and at the end was beaten| thfew out Becker, Magee sngied to ‘urre,| Tht, scoring Lobert, Luderus popped to Shafer. Doolan forced Magee, Fletch er to Doyle. Two Runs. Une Lett FIFTH LNNING—Meyers filed to F pet dah ai , {kert. Snodgrass singled to left. Matty i walked. Burns beat out an infleld hit 5 |for Wife third safety, Alling the bases, SS SS Relluf didn’t run his race, | Shafer fouled to Luderus, Fletcher | Walked, forcing In Snodgrass. Doyle popped to Lobert. One Run. Three Left. Killifer ned to Murr (Continued from First Page.) Moore w ipame, Heald not: walt to ee the Dan | o164 toi centre. Kinde forced Paskert, etcher to Doyle. Lobert forced Knabe, Shafer to Doyle. No Runs. tim ' The Giants opened thelr third attack on what now looks like Cemetery Ridge ling of real security nee re kes eee ‘April. If they |__ SIXTH INNING.—Doolan threw out Murray filed to Becker, me th would jebenie soe Ova te ea “i |Meyers lined to Becker, No Runa, Becker filed to Fletcher. Magee ein- ; it of Importance to the! f ner oth elabs aie marriage of | Sled to centre. Luderus fouled to Me place ios | Doyle tonsed out Doolan, No One Lett. and| mits being nervous, but he showed none | SEVENTH INNING—Snodgrass called tice. out on strikes. Matty fouled to Lud- : erus. Burns fanned. No Runs. of the Phillles id hit. Moore ‘The two recent def and the sweltering heat knocked a big] Killifer got an in "jon & passed ball and Killiter scored on tng lees Psenlatagd sane on hand to fol- | paskert’s long sacrifice fly ta Murray, ene cochaltere cf che Bronx, va:|Knabe filed to Burns. One Run. Geor DRLOES: BE SNA. BRORK: jer here called time on fainst New York account of rain. Interests, took up the pitching ourde for the Phillies. Al Demaree, artist, and C, Mathewson, author, warmed up for the Giants, giving our side of the fleld a decidedly literary atmospacis, in contradiatinction to thel roug! ture on the other, with “Bad Ad” Bren: (Continued from First Page.) nan unlimbering his arm alongside Chalmers, Matty got the assignment. FIRST INNING—Doolan threw out! Ragon to Daubert. Titus hit to Hum- Burne, Shafer doubled to right. | mel, who threw to Smith. catching Mc Fletcher popped to Doolan, Doyle] Donald at third, Maranville in the mean walked, Merkle forced Doyle to Knabe, | time crossing the plate. unasaisted, No Runs. Two Left. The game wan held up for several min- Pankert aingled to centre, Knabe lined | utes to allow Smith to get a new stock- Lobert fouled to Bhafer.|ing after his. right one had been™badly apikes, Sweeney Fletcher, No Runs, singled to right centre, promoting Titu SECOND INNING—Magee went over | to third, and on Moran's throw to that to the foul line and pulled down Mur- | bag Sweeney reached second, Myers ray's long fly, Meyers struck out, ! grounded out, Smith to Daubert. One Snodgrass singled to left. Matty tore | Run, Two Left, off @ single to right. Doolan knocked | Moran lifted a fly to left, which Con- down a swift scratch rap by Burns and | nelly captured after @ hard run, Cut- held It to an Infleld hit. Snodgrass hest-| shaw also lifted one up in the air which tated at third and then tried to score, | Cy Seymour grabbed after a sprint back but wax cut down at the plate, Doolan | of short field, Stengel singled to left to Killiter, No Runs. Wheat then pasted the ball to centre Becker Med to Murray, Fletcher | for 4 base, promoting Stengel to third. _s Meyers, No Runs caught at the plate on Sweeney's fine THIRD INNING—Shafer led off with | inyow home to Rariden, No Runs, One & single over Knabe's head, Fletcher | hott, r|banged one against the right fleld wali] SECOND INNING—Hummet gathered This made five straight! jn Rariden'a Infleld fly. Seymour made ily beat Cutshaw's Tyler sent up a fly to | for two bs [tilts off Chalmers in the third innings. Doyle grou crus and Shifer was squeesed, Luderus| the pitcher's box which Smith got und to Killifer, Fletcher taking third and| Maranville singled to centre, sendi ond and! » pretty bunt and ‘ : S4GoTTa Gooo tMIND To Swat Yun UNTIL. Coovere WeaTuer,: UP! I fag <a Most Baw foo muffed Rariden’s throw and then t i turn, then} Knabe doubled to centre. Lobert j tally, Cu safe on Dovie's fume, Faskert si01tr6 gooring Maranville, Lord batted BROOKLYN, | jthrew out Magee. Luderus fouled to) Wheat stole second, but Stengel was | One Left. Daubert let four bad ones wo by ,and strolled to first. Smith singled |up the third base line, sending Dau- bert to third, and on Conrelly's throw to that bag Smith reached second. Hummel was thrown out at first by | Maranville, Daubert scoring while Smith got to third. Miller drove a |1ong sacrince fly to Titus, enabling called out on strikes. Two Runs, THIRD INNING—=McDonald made a safe hit to the infleld. Conelly bunted safely up the third pase line, McDonald reaching second. Titus bunted to Ra- gon, who threw to Smith, forcing Me- Donald gt third. Sweeney fanned out, Myers's grounder was too hot for Smith to handle and went for a hit, filling the bases, Rariden singled to centre, | scoring Connelly, Seymour filed out to Guy Fisher, 118 (Butwell), 9 to! Snodgrans hit into a double play, Lude- | Moran. One Run. Three Left. Moran was presented with a base on balls. Cutshaw hit to Maranville, who made a bad throw to first, giving the batter his base and allowing Moran scoring Moran and putting Cutshaw on third. Wheat singled to the infleld, ecoring Cutshaw and advancing Sten- wel to second. Daubert bunted, Me- hrew wildly to first. Stengel scored, Wheat going to second. McDonald w: then taken out of the game and Devlin stituted. A few seconds later Tyler Was taken out of the game and Noyes went in to pitch for Boston. 2 Smith was hit with a pitched bait, filling the bases. Hummel walked, force ing Wheat. Bases atill full, Miller was thrown out at first by Devlin, Da bert scoring, Ragon walked. Noyes was then taken out of the box and Hess substituted, Moran hit to Maranvilie, who threw wide to the plate, allowing Smith to W sent a sacrifice fly to Seymour, Hummel scoring, Stengel doubled to the right fleld fence, scoring, Ragon and Moran, but Stengel w: caught at third, Titus to Sweeney, to Rariden, to Devlin, Nine Runs. FOURTH INNING—Hess popped up to Hummel. Maranville singled to ‘the infield. Devlin line filed to Moran. Con- nelly tripled to the fence in right cen- for Titus and filed out to Moran. One Run, One Left. _ Lord now playing right fleld for Boss ton and Brown catching for Boston. Wheat tripled up the first base line. Daubert singled, scoring Wheat. Smith Was safe at first on Myers's fumble of hi) bal. Hummel filed out to Lord, Daubert going to third on the catch, Smith stole second and Daubert scored on the thrown down to second, Miller Med out to Connelly. Ragon struck out. Two Runs. One Left. FIFTH INNING.—Sweeney singled to centre. Myers file1 oat to Stengel. Brown sent a fly to Wheat. Seymour out, Daubert unassisted. No Runs, One Left, Strand now pitching for Boston. Moran singled to Cutshaw hit into a double play, M@anville to Myers, Stengel walked, wel stole second and went to third on Brown's wild throw. Wheat singled to the Infleld, Stengel scoring, Mover ran for Wheat. Daubert flied out to Connolly. One Run. One Lett. i: HGHLANDERS, (Continued from First Page.) ring tn left, but he made a horrible muff and Wolter scored and Sweeney took third and Hartzell on second. Peckin- Paugh beat out an infield hit, Barry making & food stop of his grounder, but had no time to retire the runner, Swee- ney scoring and Hartzell going to third, Rorton went out on a grounder, Baker to McInnis, Two Runs, Two Left. SBOOND INNING—MeInnis died, Bor- ton to Ford, who covered first. Strunk fled out to Daniels, Barry singled over short. Schang lifted a high efly to Sweeney, No Runs. One Left, Midkiff singled to centre, Ford sac- rificed, Bender to McInnis, Midkiff tak- ing second, On Daniels's ouy Barry to Molnnia, Midkiff went to thifd, Wolter filed to Murphy. No Runs. One Left, THIRD INNING—Render got the first pass of the xame, Murphy got his second hit, a mingle to right, put: ting Bender on second. Oldring sac- Doyle taking second, Merkle hit the| seymour to third. Maranville tried to|rificed, Midkiff to Hartzell, who cov- bull eign near the top of the right eld reach second and he was easily caught ‘ered the bag, Beadar going to taird ce eeeeteatrpty te Sirona = seen = ae ST Stengel to Smith to Cutshaw. No Runs. | Smith to cross the plate. Ragon was to reach third. Stengel singled to right, | play Wilding. the present title holder, Australian in the Davis Cup pret naries in New York and Murphy to second, Collins tripted to left centre, scoring Bender and Murphy. Bak scoring Collins. Baker died stealing second, Sweeney to Hartzell, MeIn: nis struck out. Three Runs. popped an inpaugh fouled to Schang. No Runs. pop foul. to left. Schang lifted a high. fly to Hartzell. Bender got a base on balls for the second time. Wolter made a nice running catch of Murphy's line drive, No Runs. Two Left. M'LOUGHLIN WINS TENNIS FINALS IN ENGLISH TOURNEY American Expert Will Now Play Wilding for the Championship Title. WIMBLEDON, July 2.—Maurice E, Me- Loughlin, the American champion, de- featea Stanley M. Doust in three straight sets tn the finals of the all-Engiand champlonships and earned the right to for the world's championship, The Australian was in fine form, and pushed his young rival to the limit to win, Each set was bitterly contested, McLoughlin’ finally winning out on his speedier serving and general work at the net. The scores: 6—3, 6~4, McLoughlin's victory to-day makes him favorite for the title match with Wilding on Friday. The present title holder is somewhat off form, while the American In the present tournament has furnished some of the greatest tenni ever seen in this country. Because of his easy victories over th singled to cent: Barry and McInnis turned ree back. Sweeney singled over short. Hartzell ‘asy one to McInnis, Peck: FOURTH INNING—Ford got Strunk’ Barry lined a pretty single Boston beat out an infleld hit. Midkiff Popped just as Borton started to steal second and he was doubled up before he could get back to first, Collins to McInnis, Ford sent a pretty single to centre. Strunk ran back close to the fence in centre and gathered in Dan- > One Left. <G—Oldring lifted a high Collins shot a clean single to right. Baker out, Ford to Borton, Collins going to made a sensational stop and throw of McInnis's hot grounder and nailed him at first. No Runs, ond, Peckinpaugh Wolter struck out, swinging at one overhead, Cree lined a pretty single into left. Sweeney out to McInnis, unassisted, Cree taking second, Ha: zell popped to Barry. No Runs. One Left, Better Than Fireworks-— |Arnheim Remnant Sale JIMMY GARDNER STOPPED BY KLAUS ] Po.s-o (Baas 1280" 1 a 2 Wouon't SAT BE Nice 2 “To RE Siting, ONTHE (ce? Loughlin ruled a decided favorite with the big gallery that surrounded the turf courts to-day, In the Davis Cup matches the Call- fornian far outclassed his foreign rival, winning in three straight sets, 6—4, 4 and 6—3. Local experts who have watched the American closely in his matches during the present tournament Predicted that the dashing visitor would repeat his triumph over Doust and ultl- mately conquer Wilding for the world title. The ma&tch between McLoughlin and Doust attracted, to-day, one of the largest attendances at what has ben a record meeting. While it wa onceded by English experts that the young American player is the strongest exponent of the game seen on English courts for years—one newspaper dj scribing him as ‘the California comet —the improvement shown by the A\ trallan since his arrival in England gave promise of an Interesting con- test. There was much disappointment in England at the failure of a eingle Eng- sh player to reach the final round. The only consclation was that Doust was an Australian and Wilding a New Zealander who had learned most of their tennis lore in the British Iales, As one spectator sald to-day: ‘There 1s a pressing need for some new Doe hertye to protect our treasured cham. Pionships."” Even then dou t waa ex- pressed as to whether any of those great players could have withstood Me- Loughlin’s whirlwind tactics. With the exception of a few fleecy clouds the weather was perfect for to» day's round, slish team to defend the Davis International Lawn 4 of J, . Dixon of the Lawn Tennis As- the selections here this BELMONT PARK TO-DAY AT EB Thal 1.00, 1.46, Suit ends—imported and domestic materials— many at 1-3 value. Suit $18; Coat and trousers $16. Store closed July 4th and 5th. Broadway (& Ninth Street UNXLD Aruhein _————— BRAND FIREWORKS AT RETAIL EVERYTHING Syssisistsor tress 12 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY