The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 5

0) SEVERE STRAIN TOLD ON M’LOUGHLIN Jn Spite of Mayor Gaynor’s Edict ap OHOD the Giants Made the Glorious ‘Fourth Anything but Safe and Sane for the Dodgers. _.\ By Bozeman Bulger. ONTINUING their mad assault on the ball that has swept tham into the lead the Giants potted the Brooklyn pitchers for twenty-seven wallops, notwithstanding Mayor Gaynor’s edict that there was to be no fire C ‘works on the glorious Fourth. woluntary witness in testifying that (Col. Chartes te emitting no loud and raucous squawk. Chart Holiday Pbbets would be an in- ¢ holiday was safe and sane. Still, In the two sittings with Giants he entertained some 46,000 paying guests in Ebbets Field, which ts in somewhat of record f{ 7 is that he didn’t butld hi Piews nobody good. attendance. The Colonel’ park larger, main sorrow right But, then, it's an il wind that If he hadn't been forced to close the gates it would been tough picking for the Highlander The heavy opposition ove: lyn knocked the Polo Grounds ¢drowd to something iike 10,000 for the two ances, _ HITTING THE PILL TOWARDS THE PENNANT. * It ds the hitting of the Giants, however, that is of interest in thie sudden towards the pennant. Counting thelr twenty-seven wallops of yester- ex ] ‘McGraw’s men have averaged fifteen hits per game for the last six and have @ dozen while winning their ten straight: That kind of hitting ought ‘Re make a clean sweep of the field and unless « slump eets in It will be a horse race by the end of August, In the meantime the twirling staff of the Champs continues to encape engihe ‘Ae tire trouble and is moving along at high speed with no apparent danger of @ Pucture. Tesreau, Marquard, Matty and Demaree are working in regular Ayrn end with Fromme, Wiltee and Crandall as as i2 they have the rest of the Bt reserve force it begins to clubs rounded. iWone of ¢he other ean now boast of more than two good pitchers, = MISFORTUNE FOR THE HIGHLANDE! ‘The happiness of the New York the further misfortunes that ha’ would be comple right now were it not atruck the Highlanders. Ed Sweeney, beat catcher and one of the most effective hitters, is out with a wounded » Bo far as catching is concerned this might not be @ cause for worry. tt, the new comet DRance's men need help. Bae foe nite 1Y HUNTERS FIND SIGNS OR GAM oe League and will report to the Yanks as soon as the Lone Star a@eason to a close, The scouts say hi A » 3 f ‘wares to a New York public in September. A big first sacker nam ! \ E has been purchased for fall delivery. He is now pastiming in the e ‘A majority of the crowd that aaw the Glants-Superbas games was from ‘York and when they atarted rooting Bill Dahlen says orz brise Aghter who always drew a big house because the nate, $p@ling to pay money to see him es _ MRUY MALA, SENORI” SHOUTS }) Under the guidance of Jacinto Calvo, who has got so “Big boob” without ier Hoan Spanish, and he announced in @ speech to the grandstand that he can say attraction this , Charlie Herzog, having finally edged himselt ich hits, is going to give Tillie Shafer quite a battle for pe breeder has been @ prominent factor in @aree games with his little wand, WIGRAW ENJOYED THE HOLIDAY, ANYHOW. +. Despite the fact that he is still hors du combat as ous split decision in the Brennan case, McGraw says he managed w to enjoy the Fourth. He will be back on the Job Wednesday Beipee President Lynch entertains Mr. Hempatead’s appeal to the Board of Directors, There have Deen many reasons for calling games, but it rematried for the Pittsburgh moguls to pull a new one by calling off the morn- ing battle on account of lunch, B8till, ball players must eat, and the scribes probably voted with them. Travers and Other Stars at Golf Give ; —_—_—-_- Eats of Skill and Judg- ment Needed in Ap- §, proaching — Bring Out tthe Mashie 150 Yards From Hole. ‘ More than a decade ago Walter J. Travis declared there was no depart- gidnt in the game of golf that required @ileh ao high degree of ok:ll and the @percise of such sound judgment as ap- prosching. As that was years before ha.even dreamed of annexing the Brit- tyhor world’s championship, and had Buti ance won th national, his state- t did not attract the attention that #¢ would have later. He added: Btrength must then be supplemented With delicacy and discrimination not qalled for eleewhere except in the ap- preach shot, which is really an off- @hoot.”” » Then, By Fate prophetic giimpse far ahead, Although at that time he had never freard the name of Jerome D. Travers, mingly as if he were granted Be continued: “Approaching !s the fargest gingle element in winning a na. onal championship.” And fu “Wo one can rank high who is not master of lofted approaches.” One article recently published in these @olumns treated briefly of driving and the second of putting, although, in the Nerder of sequence, approaching should Rave been next, This third chapter has ‘be do in briefest outline with approach- fog. Probably the best approacher this equntry ever had previous to Jerome ravers was ben Byer great stylist, who won thi Englewood of 1908, In the spring of that year Byers, av runner up to Travers the Motropolitan at St, Andrews, We an exhibition in the wizardry of gerpentine approaching, previously un- mown in this country, Travers did not |.¢0 benefit thereby. a the green on the next is a y Anes eoblevement than direction is @ most satisfactory understudy. tt is weaker than Sweeney and it is in that particular is the goods, knocked out. ernoon he would coach entirely in the languag Isabella, Due to the influence of Schae! nd to know that Calvo speaks his few words of English with German In Mtting, however, it that George Mullin proved easy picking for the Yanks in the after- Woon game despite the absence of Sweeney and they managed to close the day with an even break, which ts fair enough considering the circumstances. George McConnell held the Senators down to and appeared to grow stronger as he went, new first baseman to display RMANY SCHAEFER. ie in En, Msp, Germany Schaefer has tos, asa it might be of further in ck into the inflela with the job, The winning two of the last ‘eault of Tom Lynch's Simple Hints for Beginners And distance from the tee. Almost any club may be used for making an ap- Proach, the mashie or midiron being oftenest brought into requisition. Ap- Proaches aeldom exceed 180 yards in distance and often less than a third of that stretch. A full stroke with a pow- erful cleek, however, is occasionally made in order to get well up, Suppose you have a clear path to the flag. The stroke you would play would naturally depend on the character of the surface. On a firm course such as that offered by | few peaside links you would run your shot, which means that you would Sive it a short pitch and then let trickle along the ground, On @ soft couree, such as is the rufe inland, the pitch wold be bold to the green, because {t could not run far upon alighting. Such a bold pitch stroke, particularly When more or less of a cut hae been given to land it dead, Is whet Harry Fulford once called @ “poached exe shot.” The cut stroke is one of the best of the many surpassing things that ‘Travers does. Harold Hilton's greatest specialty is the back spin he imparts on many of his cut strokes, by which he lands his ball dead, with scarcely any roll, Each club has a range of its own. On the midiron and oleek you would stand and sawing practically the directly over the ball, a tendency you need not attempt to alter, ‘Travia and others are well agreed that the mashle should be brought out of the bag roughiy speaking “shen about one, hundred yards from the hole, The face of the mashie is wel! lala back in order that the ball may be lofted, quently it 1s unnecessary to drop the shoulder or knee in an attempt to get under the ball, A full swing with the mashic is almost unknown. For a stroke up to one hundred yards, the left foot shout be about fifteen inches behind the right—eometiinus dei a the “open stance,” The bali should be on a line with the cop a firm grip on the club, left heel. body. no matter if you cramped at first, tor otherwise securacy Conse NEWS OF ALL anaes ae EVER SINCE THE FOURTH WAS INVENTED Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), OF SPORT (Continued from First Page.) . Ragon knocked down Mathew- fly and tossed him Burns then slammed for two bases. Shafer raised a fly to ehort right, which Cutshaw made a neat catch of. No Runs, One Left. Ragon grounded out, Doyle to Merkle, Moran pasted « beauty to right for a alipped to the ground in trying to get Cutshaw'’s bounder and the batter was credited with a base hit. Moran reaching second. Hummel was called out on strikes and on Meyers’ fast throw down to Doyle, Moran was doubled up at second before he could get back to the bag. No Runs, One Left, FOURTH INNING—Callahan ran clear into short centre and made a re- markable catch of Herzog’s pop fly. Doyle was put out of the way by Ragon and Daubert. Merkle bunted straight to Ragon, who lost no time in throw- ing him out at first. No Runs, Calla! ‘was retired by Shafer and Merkle. Daubert smashed @ hot grace. cutter to Doyle, who nailed him by a fast throw to Merkle, Smith's hot Hiner struck Mathewson's hands and rolled to Doyle, who tossed the batter out at fret. No Runs, FIFTH INNING—Murray fouled out —$$—$—— is impossible. The face of the club should be turned out @ iittle in ordi avold pulling—that !s, de If you wish to pitch boldly carry the weight mostly to the left leg. Shift to right 1 you desire to bring the ball lo Beginners in pitching hi ne end of trouble in socketing thi shots, by which ts meant hitting the ball with the socket of the clu Buch error ts usu: ally due to lifting your head before the Dall has left the clud or turning the left elbow out, which carries the club fram ite proper course. The general grip in @pproaching should be firm as to the fingers, but less ap as to the palms of the hands, The wrist movement must always be free and the elbows well dent. It Is out of the question to cover even the larger phases of approaching with- out devoting another chapter to it. ——___ BRITTON STOPS WHITE IN EIGHTEENTH ROUND. NEV ORLPANS, July 5.—Jack Brit- es the New York lightweight, was too clever for Charley White of Chicago, twenty-round fight in the eighteenth Tound at the West ide A. C. and held Britton’s hand up as the winner. Bee cause of the threatened action of the officials in putting ing bouts he: | had no chance, the affair was stopped. | _ Marty O'Toole Operated On, PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 5.—Marty O'Toole, the highest priced pitcher in baseball, who cost the Pittsburgh Pj. rates 922,600 two years ago, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday. Thie is another blow to the team, and just jabout blasts the last hape of winning the National League pennant. _— International peague Standing. 8nd Referee Dick Burke stopped the - same as if you were driving. You will; naturally find yourself standing more} (T MUST Have BEEN ONE OR “THE OTHER, to Smith. Cutshaw made another pretty catch by running of Meyers's pop fly. McCormick sent a grounder toward right which Cutshaw made @ fine plok up of and tossed to Daubert. No Runs. Fisher drove a long fly to deep centre, which MoCormick got under after a long sprint. Fischer raised a foul fly near firat base which Merkle captured. Ragon surprised the fans by soaking the ball to centre for a bag. Moran fol- lowed with a single to right, promoting Ragon to third, Cutshaw missed three awings at Matty'’e curves and the Giants’ rootera gave ‘Big Six" an ova- tion as he walked to the bench. No Runs. Two Left. 5 @IXTH INNING—Mathewson kept up his good work by slamming a single to centre. Burne gent up askyscraper to left centre and Callahan smothered the ball. Shafer then laced one to centre for a base, promoting Mathew- gon to second. Hersog kept up the bat- ting rally with a» drive to rightcentre for two bases, scoring Mathewson and Shafer. Doyle singled to right, scoring Hersog, and on Hummel's throw to the plate Doyle went to second, Fischer hed hie finger split by a foul tip and had to retire from the game, Heckinger taking his 9! Merkle ling to Fisher, who tossed the ball to Cufshaw at second, doubling up Doyle, who had started for third before the 1 was bit. Three Run Neuron filed out to Burns. Callahan 4id likewise to Murray, Daubert singled to centre. Smith wae thrown out at first by Matheweon. No Runs. On Left. ‘SEVENTH INNING.—Murray holsted a fly to Moran, Meyers walked. Mc- Cormick hit to Daubert, who shot the ball to Fisher, forcing Meyers at sec- ond. Qlathewson was called out on strikes, No Runs, One Left, LORD HOPE WINNER OF FRENCH GOLF TITLE. ) Francs enue a England to-day won the amateur golf championship of France by besting H, A. Lassen, a former British amateur champion, at ee OS are deme @ the end of the first round, tut recovered amazingly ‘and tied hts opponent at the sth hole. The extra hole, however, was won by Lord Charles Hope. —_—_—S FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FORT ERIE, Ont. 8 MoineT RACE —Two-jear-lde, foaled, jn Con. | Pi ee Tio; (a) Bee Hive, 104. , dings entry, a BACE—Bteeplechase; bantiicap; for fouryesrolde and upward; abort coure,—The African, 188; Rocky, 140: Fiat, 160; Gotton, 164i deck Deanerten, 188; Juverence, 148; Mystic ‘Laght ACK —Selling; for three-year-olds and hal ae I eae *Qrowoc, 90; Malpas Lior’, 24 Hos, Oe tre furlongs. —Littie aout Maid, 118; Vandergrift, 118; Beaal s04t Blachfons, ‘of GR (Seeks aporemive a iiwente. delet. ————— Gam Olympte Field Te-Day. A game that will be worth while go- a long distance to ace is that be- tween Coogan'’s Smart Sets and the Lincoln Giants, to be staged this after- noon at Olympic Field. ote ae SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY WONDERS, MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS Compiled by Expert George L. Moreland. ss SPeehsseuti! works- I PART OF IT — CHILDREW SHovLd NEVER Foot wrth GUNPOWWOER AND SucH THINGS | WHen Or Hs FAL.TO HAPPEN ? McLoughlin Weakened in © | Match Against Wilding | Pppooyee finally accomplished it American Appeared Worn Out sae Sit cot tot ont, From His Efforts in the Pre- liminary Rounds of Eng- lish Tennis Tourney. i : i i i al i f z j il Hi] 3 H tf i H i i Zz i i : i t Rational lawn tennis champion of the ‘United States, was no match for A. F. Wilding of New Zealand, holder of the title of All-Engiand singles lawn tennis champion since 191¢, who retained his chamotonship title by de.cating Mo- Loughlin, in three etraight sets by |ecores of 6-4, ¢-4, 16-6 The match | was of the sensational hind from start to finish and although MeLoughlin was detented he made Wilding play the greatest game of his life in order te come ‘victorious, Despite his many Drilliant recoveries, McLoughlin hardly proved a match for his older and more experienced opponent. MoLoughiia suffered somewhat from {li-luck and his service was not up to his dest, being as @ rule much weaker iF Ay Is gz "; i gaol i Fi AE «5 play bis very best M'LOUGHLIN’S SERVI 80’ ERO NEW ZEALANDER. taced each ez hd 138 ik fit a i | i H Hie Tide ead of his racket. third game off Wiiding’s service Mo- Loughlin lost the fourth, hie short ding the net thrive in euc- 6 eervi: but could not maintain the spurt and Wilding, making some fine passing drives, brought his lead to 6 to 3% love 90 im the next