The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1913, Page 7

LO:-MORROW WILL BE BIG DAY FOR SPORTS Turning | Point of National League Race Finds Giants Leading by a Good Margin, With Prospects of Easily Winning Flag. By Bozeman Bulger. Kank of New York may how go ati dt abande No matter what may happen to the retreating Phillies, Independence Day will find New Teague by a margin, Atl of which proves that} shaken the country's determination ta remain safe auld not drop our herves into second place. PHIL. brate the Giants while bh York Jeading th. 387 yours of freed + and sane. DELPHIA with ne July ad nnd celes | the tlonal n hay © sucevsnive defeats The Fourth of July is the season's turning point in baseball, though ft so happens in this care that the Giants have not played quite half their games. It fe & Btakeboat, nevertheless, and the players declare that, having made the turn, they are now on the way to the pennant. There Is not g team In the offing that even has a scary look. The Phillies are done for, the Pirates are helpless and the Cubs are far in the ruck. The Superbas are still hanging around the edge: but there is little chance of them mustering enough strength to offer formidable Opposijon to MeGraw's high geared machine that is now breaking all speed recoras. Indeed it looks soft for the two-time champs, HIP! HIP! THE GIANTS GO MARCHING ON. The march of the Giants has been steady and unrelenting, while the Philitos Rave heen slowly retreating for nearly a month, The Giants have won alxteen out of their last twenty games, and even for thirty games their winning pe: Gentage would be about the same, Mind you, mont of thig has been against first | se division clubs, On the other hand, the Phillies have lost fourteen out of their fast seventecn Kames with first divisioners, Cubs, four our of six to the Superbas and aeven straight to the Giants. the weaker teams they did a little better, bu. not enough to put breaks on the downfall. Whether it ts exceptionally good hitting on the part of the Giants or extraordinary bad pitching by the Phillies would be hard to say, but the fact remains that the New York balters have averaged a little more than fiften hits to the game during the present series. Yester- day and the day before they got seventeen hits per game, and in the opening fight, which put them in the lead, they made twelve, Me- Graw's men have made twenty-nine runs in the three games, which is almost an average of ten, A club that can do that has a pretty fair right to begin making pennant claims, McGraw received a cablegram from Capt. T. lL. Huston of Hava 5 fast night which read lease reserve me four sents for 1d’ series eames | both at New York and Philadelphia.” That {# our idea of a man afraid to pick ‘winners at long range. M w has put in the Captain's application and says | his team will make good if the Athletics do, WHAT’D YOU KNOW 'BOUT THE M’GRAW—DOYLE HOMER? And now McGraw is demanding a fifty-ffty split with Larry Doyle in the Matter of Ketiing credit and encomlums for that home run drive with two on bases in the fourth. There were two out and the count on Lurry stood three dalle and no strikes, Ordinarily a batter never strikes at the next one under those circumstances. Larry looked to the bench for instructions, and just then MoGraw got a hunch that Earl Moore would groove one. He promptly gave Doyle the office to swing on it, and—bang! The dall went sailing oul of the Dark, and up to the time of going to press was still rolling down Huntingdon @venue, All right, Mac, you get one plain little encomium. ‘The Philadelphia scribes gave up the ghost when the Giants tucked away the third scalp. “Anyhow,” declared Billy Weart, by way of a parting shot, “our Athletics wil beat you In the world's serie Baek O'Brien, who figured quite prominently tn the series hetween the Red Box and the Giants, has been transforred to the White Sox by straight purchase. ‘This looks ike a good place for a remark that O'Brien has changed #ox. be Tt Raving deen brought to mind that Al Demarce has not caught a runner off first since he started winning, the players got together in the dining room last night and declared that the two most uscless things in the world are the North Pole and Demarec's throw to first. This mecting also adduced the fact that the height of activity is Otis Crandall trotting to the coaching line, | President Lynch got so many different versions of the assault on McGraw by \A@ Brennan that he went away from here firm in the belief that there must have deen more than one fight, It was so long ago a lot of the fellows couldn't Temember the incident at all, LUCKY HIT FOR SLUGGER CRAVATH, . "Wooden Shoes” Cravath, the Phillies’ slugger, was born under a lucky s Retng called upon for a pinch hit in the ninth, he made good with a two-b No ron resulted, but Cravath's drive struck the bull sign and he recelved there- for a prize of fifty dollars, Pinch hits at fifty dollars is not so bad, but when Marry McCormick heard about it he was a mighty peeved person. He has to do ft for a resular salary: In the early part of the game Merkle missed the prize et by less than two feet. Tea ivan, the phonosraph record of the White Sox, ts here talking over ans for the tour of the 1d by the Chicago and New York teams next fall. | ta poster whieh gives the pleture of Comiskey, the “Greaters Roman | ef them all,’ as b ls him, and then there ts a big pleture of Ted himself. Nothing at all about the Giants, “Looks to me.” sald Harry Sparrow last night, “like the White Sox are framing to be the big thing on that trip and will permit the Giants to be an- nounced as being “with them." Funny part about tt is that {t was McQraw's scheme at the start, Giants have a weakness, They cannot bunt when they want to And st advance a Baseball and Boxing May Be Added to Olympic Programme mitre baton relay each runner to rave, j run 400 res; 5,000-metre team race, iv: | oe ey fo James E. Sullivan to Urge Ine) sai seey fount at “anion, once events included are three and seven mile walks or their approximate equivalent In corporation of These Sports T™etres, tux of war, pentathlon und ‘ q erli decathion, in Meet at Berlin, For competitiow other than the regular = on Olympic nts are proposed riffe, pistol and shoteun shooting; rowing. tennis, A. standardized games programme | soccer, milltary riding and modern pen- for future Olymple meots whicn will | tathlon ee of ogi nited States | ‘he swimming programme contains the hove: tne murerv ae 2 Gheoting of the | 100-metre swim, 190-metre bak stroke Galemates at the Berlin ae Sede, | 200-metro breast stroke, 100 and International Amateur Athletic © | metre swim, 400 and 1.600 metre relay ration, Aug, 20-21, has been prepared | races, fancy and high diving, water pole by Jamon F. Sullivan, Amemoan rep “ resentative of the 1 A. A F. The! schedule, which the federation will be They lost three out of four to the | === Against | = aked to recommend to the Interna. jant that hoxine br added to the supnle: ymple Committee for the Bers | mentary prorramme, Alxo 0 #00 tlonal Olymp! |mentney ne, Alxo In cao, race Jin games in 1916. contains thirty-two events, bass st that i i Maved In the Unite’ sorhe tentative pronra nme Is ax fol- ay er ra a own: Track 0, 400, $09, 1,890, 5.000, | ana; 110 and 8,000, 15 FIFTY-MILE “MOTORBOAT metre cross-country | plechuse, with fized ‘brush hurd te ieast_one | RACE ON HUDSON JULY 13, mpi tnitry run of at| Teaat’ 10,000 ee avuchon tun of | Members of the Colonial Yacht Club ‘oximately twenty-five miles, with are anxiously awaiting the match rac ide ra yarted und }on Sunday, July 1. between the thirty blue prints fi Joust elgateen | foot power boats Meien G., owned by menine before race Willan Geng, and ‘the Nedra. Field eve Runntoe standing | ad by Secretary Edward - broad jumps; runnin standing | Mahnken. Pot owners are making high jumps; Pannin and | great preparations and will exert their pole vault for heeht; Javelin | utmost endeavors to return the winner, ist bent hand only; ehot |The race will bo from the clubhouse at yi hammer throw | One Hundred and Fortletn » and uind welt chy | Hudson River to Rockland Tight | Joy events the United States! return, a distance of fifty Aelegates will suncest the 100-met | mites. ‘The winner will rec relay, enc runner to rin 100 metres} some siiver cup, As both boats are straightaway, carrying a flak of hix|evenly matched as to dimensions and . to be handed to his relief ran-| motor power, skiful seamanship will finish of run, the race to be run’ play the mest important part in the A Ans 1AA.metve janeps 1600+ teem counti 7 SIRE TAT ALWAYS PAY io SEEMS STRANGE THAT. NOBODY HAS THOUGHT OF THS SCHEME BEFORE—To OBTAIN RELIEF FROM “THE HEAT, PEOPLE LIVING NEAR “THE HUDSON, ORIN FACT ANY OF ouR WATERWAYS CAN EASILY ADOPT THIS Gee, 1 en YOU AXEL O BET His “We ITHIS SUGGESTION IS FREE Copyricht, 1918, by The Presa Puditahing Co, (The New York® Worlds. Poe Tuan You Foe ME you aye “TAN Gav Ol tae? et! vot GANG bas SS INNOVATION « McLoughlin Met Wilding In 1909 and Was Defeated » English lawn | Maurice B, McLoughlin and A, N. Wilding, who meet at Wimble- don, England, to-morrow in the challenge round for the tennis singles champtonship, have already faced each other. after defeating the team ‘ound of the Day ughiin and M, H. nike . 27, 29 and 30, les and doubles. three sets to one. mee but McLoughlin and Le Wilding and Brookes to ey Goldberg Drops Fleming in Fast Battle at Rink Featherweight From Rochester Scores Two Knockdowns— Julian and Houck in Whirl-| wind Go. The several hundred hoxing fans who | » heat and journeyed braved the inte to the St, Nitholas AC, the three ten-round bouts pu McMahon brothers were well repaid, | 4nd also a frequent for they had the pleasure of witnessing | three of the best scraps between feath- | 80, the full mit erweighis that have bi of the local clubs in a long 2 seen at any from the British Isles is Cup matches, Long, the two Calife ting N. BE. Brookes and A. F. & put up a great fight in the ¢ play their best to win at 12-—10, In the United States tennis players were unable to make the trip to Australia for the It was then decided to send Nia yourgsters, the sensation of the tennis season In the Hastern States, "as they were termed, played the challeng» round at Sydney on Willing tn both Wilding defeated McLoughlin in the singles by The opening set of this match, won by the Califor- nian, was the only one captured by the Americans during the series, bles, fa wi 1909, Jawn ho had The AS —_—~.— Expected That Americans in London Will Be Able to Celebrate the Fourth by Hailing San Franciscan Champion of the World. 9—~1, 6 WIMRLEDON, Engtand, July 3—It ‘ ‘yooks very much as though Americ | will have a good chance to celebrate the for bésides making Kood he put up the defo } work Fourth with m: MoLoughiin of San to he hatled Ing of Austrailia in the e Kusto than © 1 to-morrow Maurice 1 Francisco is tkely tennis champion of the He will meet Anthony F. Wild- challenge round, re night! id. and, judaing by present form of the Rochester, wh 1 two men, the player from the U. 8. A. Kid Jullan ina en ae arene Out | should win handily, if McLoughlin | Frankte Fleming, the Canadian feather-| wins {t will be the first time that a fore Welght champion, ‘ils was the first elgner his over captured the honor, APRearance of Goldvers in this clty, andj MeLougiiin defeated Stanley N. Doust, ee menmoh that it will not be his tast.’ the Australasian Davin Cup captain, tn at a Ht three straight sets in the final round sort of battle. th at the focal Aight fans! oe the championship yesterday. ‘The Goldberx started right off ax if ho! scores were Gk O—t, TH were going to annihilate Plo < oy! McLoughlin proved himself far su- wating into him and lett or to the Australian throughout | kind of @ punch at Mrank Jaw) the match, the feature of which was | and body.” Fleming then | his “cannon shot" service, which he witness | use elit left-h son by the| this punch inte Gol Soha aaye ta evelopment ot hs mn tea Goldberg ca round with a f time, h right to that It looked as if Goldberg would a back after of the faw,! and hot an imitation of any service he ,| ZIMMERMAN BEHAVES | FOR 2 WEEKS; GETS $100. fo fast did he drive them into Fleming In the opening bout Matt Brock of| that the latter began to #how. al ¢ e lo no igns of 7 AC uly 8.—Hetlnte 7 me Cleveland and Al Delmont of Boston | weakening. ‘ad | CHICAGO, July 8 ui Inte Zimm rene were the prin For a few rounds| In the seventh round Floming went to! Prine hiiter of the Cubs, has earned Delvont made a good showing by get-| the floor on one kn id A the crow (4100 offered him if h cy ting in some heavy wallops on Brock’s) thought that he was trying to avoid! pat out he game for two w jaw and body, but after that Brock | Pemenmment they hooted him. was to bo handed the o} began to rip in stiff punches to Al's eienty Ped " te tan Plera| ne, jn the spilt hundred-d ilar b just ; id= see th au 2 bine A and ¢ peed hh Oo the or for wame = s#tarte 1 pr ntation jae section, : vet ae result Delmont | the count of four with a right swing In te ea y the unknown fan ecame vadiy wide | the pit of the stomach. When Flemint ; ; Ay? Deingnt made s good spurt tn the last got up Re wurprised the pe hatare wo mate the and sent Zim the too run it Brock came buck again | landing many hard wallops that stag. {tat Part of Me bill and gaye nod jacing, Brock | kered Goldberg day of the fourteen was har ‘ Ry In last two rounds the men fought © 10 third bageinan to pull thro | Pony ich brought t so fast that the wd was constantly than the last o was Ned getier Kid duian of Syracuse, and /0% thelr feet applauding the boxers tor gut when he tried to 1 home He om B of Wht Shele Zha6 to) AL the final bell thes made an nery remark to Un vomis of Vhisdeipild 849 4B) were both vatiing he ti 4 jaune er trom start to finish, In the} Fleming the stronger of the two. aot hurried away to avoid early part © battle Julian drove in tads were xiven a great ovation whe many @ wallop into Tommy's stomach | they left the rink. d fae wih both hands whieh made ela! = him wine Huck, however, foug! back Kamely and by frequently using a ARTHUR CHAPPLE WILL HAVE On Steak straight left hand Jab into Julian's f4ee TQ BREAK RECO in Steaks and an I short right. wwing RD TO WIN. and a right uppercut to the Jaw he It adds a relish which makes more than once shook up n Arthur Chapple of New York will be many a dish a feast, In the sey bh round I kK drove in ed to creste a new World’ ard a heavy left which completely close! in order to win the Emp Heap Julian's right eye. Although the dam- ut the Brighton Beach Mot ty & aged eye Was a severe handicap to) morrow night, according to Julian, he fought back gamely, letting ell be on ws toh, while thi Ny with heavy sings for Buck's body | men in the ted will receiv SAUCE a jap and ® quarter The THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRG this time Buck kept silnging, w th punches into Jillan with both hand dale Superior for Soups, Fish, Rosste, with the result that his great Mghti ‘Tt is Ngured that wih | Geme ond Selade, in the lust four rounds entitled him tol capped men riding miles In 4n Appetizer n break with the rugmed Uttle| Chapple will have to cover hiesare Hi fighter from Syracu miles in 4.9 In oder to viing down Bret Sold by Grocers Everywhere in te Bein bout Ine ahem ef monaw somes 1 CANT HELP | FEBLING SoRRY | FoR. sPEOPLE WHO ARE NOT AS INTELLIGENT \McLoughlin Will Play Wilding for the English Tennis Title To-Morrow ever remembers paying against. 0 fast Indeed | that some of the English critios humor- ously way that It Is almost dangerous} dis in atriking the very slow service o: Sami It ie exceedingly cast to play agatnst him contrast to the Austraiian, McLoughlin frequently employed his) lr ‘ates either nt to tho | Starts wonderful ak, which ope way, and forced his oppo: side of the court. The youthful his own way throughout In brilliant weath For Everybody, Everywhere For workers with hand or brain—for rich and poor—for every kind of people in every walk of life—there’s delicious refreshment in a glass of TTT IT. COME ON. LET'S Papote Down ~ Coney! American had tt much the match, which was played before 5,000 » different and better in purity and flavor, The best drink anyone can buy. pees Saratoga President Knew His! | tte The start was more of Nee a ‘ itoerat © matter, and proms | Business When He Made] tnrevscnasy sor the vnitoke te noe’ ol Steeples| men. sit Te" aliton “himeelt? wat been . uw he nm, still 4 nm himeet ad $5,000 Horse a Steeple bi the Job during schooling time Tues y, the trouble might have been | chaser. ate 3 on | . PO gl the winner of the sixth race, 4 he frat of the horses rold by the Vincent Treanor. Kohler “eatate to came” bracken In j N Deruae Richand T, Wilken Jnl mew colors. f I owns probably the greatest Jumping — H horee {nethia country today. He has] Little Pord seems unable to keep Bis ' ‘won every steeplechase race he has ts straight. Ife permitted Besom i started tn, beating our experienced tim. |#) “wer wor the track In the oF i ber toppers with eane, and he Ia only «| race and allywed Reyoourne to do ‘4 bame thing In the fourth, Me tum] ¥ four-year-old, His victory in the Inde | i retgen ih the Matter race atid was | Pendence Handicap at Belmon? Park |Aumiified. He tight have been dle $ yesterday wan of the sensational order.) qualified on Fesom, too, but the stews He had to de restrained throughout, | garde evi ikured as he was clear and atione stage of the race was almost jot h at the Ume dt made no 4if- . To ‘pulled sidewise Many wondered what| ference in the result rr | J | Woire was doing with him in the ba — retoh the Inet time round. Racing will be continued to-morrow ‘ | couldn't ee that Wolke bad lost Fheas cia’ the Veaheces Gaathe nica " are the Hanover Solling Stakes, of his atirrups and was doing his best) gee two Js, at five and a half ture “Si | to get it and still not lose ground. a wr Reallzation, fer “o# 7 | When ready to go to the front Penod-| three ye . at a mile and five ture 6% i | scot Hterally ate up space and showed | gongs, Liverty St chase. i ‘ho comnletely outclassed his opponents, |(The Realization ia one of the ture i Penobscot cleara the hedges ike @ bird /tlaasicn. It was formerly worth a For ; = 7 ates vps (eortune to t ow it has { 3 Snakes 7 ssuch sp eed between jure pa | pe ’ the ‘ iY ont of the horses now running on Here a } parle | Selling Stakes, for three-year-olds |! at a mile, will be of the 7 Mr. Wilson sneritl as good a flat big event will be the oo# racer As comes nowadays to find fit ing} six furiongs ‘This | representation in the steeplechase fleld, | Ing out some of the best stwee | but he evidently knew what he was do-} da in training a ing, Penobscot when he began his é schooling through the fleld was easily AMUSEMENTS. se Tt isn't often that horses One of the pretti tacular races of thi it and most spee- year was the hand ap won by Hedge by a head from Guy. ‘inher At the head of the astreteh the chances of either weren't worth the | proverbial quarter, fede was abso- | lutely last as the turn for ho was | ned and Guy Wisher was next to At least four length separated | Meanwhile Reybourne, Yankoe Notions and Jawbone wore away out In nt battling in nip ang tuck fashion, * | Phere wax a general closing In a jifty in the stretch, and before any one real. | eed it there was Hedge on @ line with Yankeo Notions, Reybourne and Jaw. ‘They looked lke charging cav- ‘iuy Fisher was in the rank behind, but coming like a fire horse, As Hedge made his big ‘bid Reybourne swerved over on him and nearly knocked him down, The bumping seemed to give the horse fresh impetus, for he bounded away in front und appeared to have the race cinched, Sudienly the brown jacket of But- well, on Guy Fisher, loomed up. How he got through in twinkling probably will never be ived, but he wi mowing down everything, He was @ funip too Inte to Win, but two strides beyoud the Anteh hs waa in front, The pacemakers seemed to have been awalowed up in the final Atty yards, It was @ great race, John Madden's filly, The Spirit, e yeste ran EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN By ‘VIC! Wilson ’s Penobscot Looks | Year’s Champion Jumper. fants didn't report May Dora to him ae having been satisfactorily schooled, the Sanford Gliy couldn't start in the sagt sily. Brady didn't hi last time out, when we Albert Simon evidently thought ‘The Spirit a cheap filly at her ing price of #90), and he ran up to $1.0), to which Madden added customary $) and retained her. Fivying Fairy !* one of the most co tent flies of the on. So ft mont Park he hi won twice and been in the money tn her other two Something of the credit of her kood performances should go to Tommy Davies, who cides her. Some very good judges of riding talent say Davi is vent rider at the track. tutors i pd Mi Be sure to yet the genuine, Ask for it by its full name imitations and substitution, —to avoid ‘Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, Send for free booklet, a LA COMPANY, ATLANTA, Ga, RoOPaRwaN = DIAVOLO ‘The wu In Newest and tational of All NORTH BEAGH 2. NEW ‘i F MOTOR F | AMERICA AUTO POLO ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA OPENING GAME OF SEASON Ny America's Best Players _July 4th and oe Parking K by teen “Hway ih gt Matiners Wed. a Bet, i THE PUR LEI ROAD o Dail We CAPT. t rahe vrai ei ston loture MANHATTAN ( STOCK CO. PAID IN FULL “yipesst bry: Mie ime m ouvir ingon 8 others how, Continuons 12 12, sri s 25 fe cu ELTINGE \, WITHIN’ THE c rig ARDING DANSENic BIGGEST Tg Acts DAS TO NIG 2 ‘Yur of Bee pore in RDENN 5: eg Cabaret, . 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