The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 8

FER WVBNIKG “WORLD, MONDAY, SULY 7%, 1018. MATTY IS PRAISED. BY PITCHER MULLIN BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IN THE SPORTING SPOTLIGHT Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Worté). WILLIE RITCHIE “ANOTHER JOE GANS” Ss i maslik; Joo one of the ‘ad a bral: ddibe. ato ‘verite i i ! i 5 7 i d ihr i i! I ih: rE 5. ee ij : E peat | i : i £ Hil ref te fi HI £ a $ i f i iy Es ui uf city i i i if Hi i pEEEe mall Hy Hi Broadway when touched on thi i shoulde: rine i Ul i i i 5 i i § a 4 i i E year and leading all pitchers! " if “There you are, Not winning. ‘Tals theory of Mulll tightens up—turns on more gasoline, if you don't stup that, Matty, Pitoher George Mullin, of the Senators, Marvels at Christy Mathewson’s Great Major League Record and Opines That the Giants’ Star isn’t Human. “How goes it, Ceorget’ I asked. “Bllding back by degrees," he said with a half smile. hard to make the alide as slow as possible. But," he went on, “I suppose it comes to all of us im time excepting that fellow Mathewson—and he isn't it tell you,” sald Mullin, ‘I bellev automobile. He uses just enough gasoline to get in the lead and when he Strikes the down grade he shuts it off and coasts. 1 guess my trouble ts that I used up too much gasoline before I thought of it.” Nh Se ak By Bozeman Bulger. BT George Mullin, now of the Senators but formerly the star pitcher of the Detroit Tigers when they won the pennant. He was walking along and apparently in such deep thought that he jumped ‘ “But I am working “Don't you think it will ever come to him?’ was asked. his "t look like it. Why, that fellow is now the oldest pitcher in either Jeague—that ls he has been at it longer. Still, here he ts in his thirteenth What is his record?” “He has won 15 and lost four, I believe.” how does he do it? four years ago some of the Cub players told me he was losing his stuff but, somehow, he manages to keep runs himself just like he does his GIVE MATTY A LEAO AND THE INFIELOERS TREMBLE. is born out by the members of the GiantAnfileld who begin to tremble the minute Matty gets @ good lead. Once in front Big Six puts the first ball over and lets the batters hit it where they may. Line drives shoot all around the diamond until men get on bases and then the Old Master " Grover Hartley said to the star pitcher the other day after a close game: “You are going to get some of those inflelders kilea.”" shot off. Benatore. Matty didn't take very kindly to that suggestion but the very next day Lerry Doyle was knocked down by’, line dri five run lead on the Phillies and Fletcher narrowly escaped having his leg just after the Giants had a George Mullin, by the way, te hot slipping back so rapidly as he would make us beleve. Clarke Grifith says he te of dig help to the Leas than ten yeare ago Griffith, while manager of the Highlanders, offered the Tigers $10,000 and two players for Mullin, It was hie arm that beat the Yonks out of a pennant when Detroit trimmed them three straight games at the end of the season, eleven straight games tri consolation tt 124 QM. Buxton), 8 to 6 and pper Day, 110 (H. Gray), ¢ to 6 and out, secon Froissart, 106 (T. + Adams), ® to 1, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, third, Time—1.(8 1-5, Alsi Bass also ran. SECOND RACE-—Handicap Steeple chase; ‘purse 9000; four-year-okis and upward; short course. Jack Dennerion, 1 (ML. Pearce), 6 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 6, won: Mystic Light, 152 (W, Kohler), 7 ‘@ 2 7 to 5 and 3 to 6, second; Juver- gence, 143 (J. Kermath), 5 to 2, even and 1 wm 2, third, | Time, 2.58 The African fell. Rocky, Lissie Flat and Gua Cot- Schaefer also promises to giv thanks, to the teachings of Jacin' drawing baecs on bails.” bone, as team. ols and upward; selling; six furlongs, Palsy Platt, 9% (A. Wileon), 10 to 1, 440 1 and 2 to 1, Grst; Star Gitt, 110 (G, Gross), 7 to 1, 6 to 8 and 6 to 6, second; Miss Edith, 00 (A. Naylor), 11 2444-5, Ralph Woyd, Dynamo, Giint, ck River, Jessup Burn, Chemulpo, Russell MoGill and Font also ran. FOURTH RACE—Niagara Stak added; two-year-olds; . five fur: age.—Southern Maid, 115 (W. Knapp), 5 and out, Gret; Little Nephew, 115 wt'm worth), 9 to 30 jaher, Rearest club to them, Jess than any other club in : Gem after all, In atriking contrast to this the Giants nave made on|; business, This can be ways. In the first place McGraw does not believe in th the second the New York batters are lamentably weak not @ real good bunter on the club, through the inability of batters to dump the bull down whe to advance runners, That le their one weak spot, | McGraw has two more days of time for Wednesday's affair with the tng his absence, which leads him ¢ the opinion that it is not such @ bad vaca. CUBS LEAD WESTERN INVASION OF POLO GROUNDS. ‘This opens up @ week of big possibilities for the speeding Giants. Having the first divisioners, they start @ defense of ret opponent se with @ good margin of wins York fans can go Agnt ahead and make their arrangements for the world's series. ‘The Highlanders may or may not win | game this afternoon, but the promise of Germany Schaefer Sere te famous wrestling and boxing stunt on the coaching lines if things look blue. his coaching directions entirely |, Calvo, Seni, ind Nick Altrock to give their THERE ARE OTHER ARTISTS ON THE CLUB, Larry Doyle saye that Al Demaree may ertist, but that he has something on him. it I can name you three fellows on the club ed as 8 greet ne," says Doyle, who can deat him e “Not only Despite the fact that Snodgrass has just had his hair cut right 4 tofore mentioned, it was his wonderful hitting and a gist catch In the outfield that made It possible for the Giants to clean up the thres games in Brooklyn, McGraw ts now in favor of the close haircut for the entire FIGURES SHOW WHY GIANTS ARE LEADING, ‘As shown by the records, the present League race Is no fluke, They have made more runs, more hits, bases on hits, more stolen bases and more assists than any club in the league They have made 32 runs, 7 base hits, #6 total bases on hits and 1M etolen bases. Their team batting average ts .275 as against 38 for the Cardinals, the sition of the Giants in the National More extra ly 4 wacrifice hits, far accounted for In two @ sacrifice hit, and in in bunting. There ts Several games have been lest this rcnsun n It Was necemary and will be released from tivit, Cubs. The club has won four games an ou (Continued from First Page.) wvbich Wheat gathered in. Two Lett. Doyle got Moran's high jumper over to Merkle in time. Cutshaw walked. Hummel! was thrown out by Fietche: Cutshaw reaching second. Wheat raised No Rung, One Left. @ fly to Fletcher. Doyle raised. a high fly to short left Merkle sent &@ slow bounder to Kirkpatrick, who re- tired the Giants’ big first baseman on @ fast throw to Daubert. No Runs then taken out of the ®ox and Stack substituted. Lemaree was called out on rikes. Hummel mad horrible muff of Burns‘s fly in shurt right, Meyers to score, Snodgras third and Burns second. Wheat mai sensational running catch of Shater's fly in short left centre, Three Runs. Two Left. Moran fouled out to Meyers. Cutshew filed out to Gnodgrass, the latter grab- bing the ball after a hard run. Hi et was hit with a pitched ball. ‘heat forced Hummel at second, Doyle to Fletcher. No Runs. None Left. SEVENTH INNING—Heckinger re- placed Miller behind het bat for Brook- lyn. Doyle was thrown out at first by Smith, Merkle walked, but was caught stealing, Heckinger to Cutshaw. No SECOND INNING—Murray singled On the next pitched ball he stole second, Miller making a poor throw down, Cutshaw got Meyers’s grounder and threw to Kirkpatrick, who then shot the ball to Daubert in time Murray in the to left. re at first. mean time went to third. Runs. Daubert made his second hit, @ long) drive to left for @ dase, Smith wai tossed out at first by Demaree, Daubert reaching second. Kirkpatrick was called out on strikes Peckinpaugh to Hartzell. eecond, doubled to the Scoring. Henry etruck out. One Left, Shanks struck out. McBride Morgan sto! left field fence, Morgan One Run. Daniels struck out, Boehlin: fan victim. off Boehii a tre. A passed ond. Cree got a base on balis, Morgan threw out Pt Paugh. No Runs, Two Left. SEVENTH INNING—Boehling struck Schulz threw out Moeller. struck out. No Runs. None Left, ——— FIRST GAME. struck out. out. Wolter got the anate in deep right bu - all put Wolter on sec Peckinpaugh, Borton, 1b. Midkiff, 3b Gossett, ¢ Smith, ¢. Fisher, p... Foster Totals......... (Bpectal to The Evening World.) is WAS POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 1—There were about 5,000 in the| Moeller, rf. etands when Senators and Hi; seo a landers hooked up in the first game of | Mijan, ef, their double-header Chance has signed up another catcher, Smith, from Kingston, N. Y. be taken along on their Western trip. Fisher was on game; he was opposed by Engl sett and Henry were th FIRST INN! single off Fisher's shin out stealing, Gossett to Peckinpaugh. Foster went out, Midkiff to Borton. Mi- lan popped high to Midkiff. No Runs. None Lett. to right, outdons filed to Wheat, Murray being held at markable running catch of. No which Mufray made to Merkle, No Runs. One Left, THIRD LNNING—Smith tossed Burns out at first. Shai Hummel. Fletcher also sent o1 the ball after a eprint in short left.! No Runs. Non Curtis hit a Left. Snodgrass third. Demaree belted a high one to right centre, which Moran made slammed out @ long fly to deep le! nice runnt: catch of. Miller grounded out, Fletcher ‘a high fly felt to! to second. pt the alr and thie time Wheat grabbed’ sled up the third-base line, scoring Daubert and promoting Heckinger to second. Moran popped up to Meyers. One Run. Two Lett. EIGHTH INNING—Murray filled out to Wheat. Meyers was called out on atrikes. Snodgrass singled field, Snodgrass was caught napping on bounder was too hot for Shafer and|Stack’s quick throw to Daubert. No was good for a base, Kirkpatrick runs. None left. Cutshaw beat out his sounder to Fletoh Hummel popped up a fly which Merkle dropped and, Cutehaw held the base, Merkle touched him out. ‘Wheat singled to left, sending Hummel! Daubert drove a long fly tu Snodgrass. Smith singled to loft, Alling the bases. Callahan batted for Kirkpat- rick and popped up to Fletcher. No Runs, ‘Three Left. » NNING—Hummel NINTH w bounder to Sha‘er, | short, Moran to right and who lost no time in throwing him out | centre for Brooklyn. Demar. at fret. Moran was the next victim to Moran. fly filed ts on his tufleld grounder, which Doyle and | Smith. Sh Merkle took care of. Cutshaw drove a | " single to left, and immediately stole throw-down being struck out. second, Meyers’ wide of the bag. Humm No Runs. One Lett. FOURTH INNING—Doyle doubled up thd third base line. Merkle then singled, sending Doyle over the fret run. Merkle tried to steal second, ‘Dut was caught on Miller's perfect Qurray gopped up Meyers walked and stole sec- ¢ Miller's throw-down was dad. Bnodgrass bounced one to smith and! ‘One Run. One Left. Wheat was an easy out from Demaree to Merkle, Snodgrass easily gathered third which Fletcher | No Runs. | throw to Cutshi to Gmith, ond, ied at first. fly, Smith was ti his ground and Merkle took care of, None Left. FIFTH INNTNG—Domaree was called out on etrikes. Burns went out on his bounder, Smith to Daubert, Shafer sent @ liner to right, and as the Dall took head the hit was good for three bases. Fletcher Fletoher Curtis to Daubert None Left. & great one-hand stop apparently safe hit; Miller |eingled up to third base line and on tried | to reach third, but he was easily nailed | had run out to the infleld, and threw to Burns, who whipped the |° ball over to Fletcher, getting Miller as| Curtis fanned. @ bad bound over Humm i Ghafer, ‘Run, and threw him out at first. at ‘dad throw to first Milk fter Meye he slid into the bag. No Runs. None Left. | SIXTH INNING—Doyle w: bert to Curtis, Merkle walk: second. ing third on the fourth ball, lav stole wecond and throw to that Oag Mer pie! and Murray reached third, Murray walked, Merkle steal- Murray [Hit One Miller's wild | croased the | KIT wi g p to third-nase line. Shafer stole sec- ond. Fletcher singled to centre, scoring Shafer, Doyle filed out to Wheat. One Ran, One Left. - HHLANDERS (Continued trom Firet Page.) called out on strikes, No Runs, None rt. THIRD INNING—Moeller out, Mid- iff to Borton. Foster's drive took a bad bound and went past Peckinpaugh for @ single. Milan was out, Schuls to Borton, Foster taking second, Gandil doubled to left centre, scoring Foster. | Morgan was out to Borton unassisted. Schuls also struck out, Boehling to Gandil, Daniele out No Runs, None Left. FOURTH INNING — Shanks popped out to Peokinpaugh. MoBride filed out Peckinpaugh made o great stop and threw out Henry. No Run No Hits, None Left. No Errors, One Aguist. Wolter went out, Morgan to Gandil. Cree struck out, this being Boehling’s fourth strike out. Hartsell lined a single ver second. Peckinpaugh fouled out to ¥oster. No Runs. One Left, FIFTH INNTNG—Boehling struck. out, Moeller died on a eplash to the box, | 8chula to Borton, Foster singled to ht for his third straight hit. Hart. aell tossed out Milan, No Runs, One Left, ft, MeBrile to Gandil, Mid- hit by a pitched ball. Smith s fgain struck out, Schule struck out. ung, One Left, INNING—Gandli beat out an ait, Morgan ferced Gandii, Borton out to to Morgan and losing Borton's while Borton Three Runs. out on strikes. kiff Go Borton. was hit by a ing to third. same way. Gossett out ter struck out. Midkiff ran back to the boxes Engel was out, Hartsell to Borton, None Lett Ainsmith went In to catch for Wash- ington. Cree got a b sceond time, ser to Gandil, Peckinpaugh singled Cree and taking second on Shanka's throw to the Borton, Peckinpaugh going on to third, Midkift struck ov SIXTH INNING—Moeller lined out to Cree, Foster was hit by a pitched ball. Milan filed out to Midkim. Gossett out to Gandil, None Left, SEVENTH INNING—Morgan got @ base on balls. Bot @ base on balls. On the . Wolter singled to centre, putting Daniels on third. Cree singled scoring Dat to third. Hartzel banged a clean blow to centre for a safety, scoring Wolter ting Cree on second. McBride, who torsed the ball made a bad muff and Hartzell scored, threw out Midkiff, retiring the side.) One Left. SECOND INNING—Gandil was cali:4 Fisher singled over third. » No Runs, One Left. Runs. One Left, Cree got a base on balls, paugh sacrificed, Foster to Morgan, who covered the bag, both runners ad-| Borton Qandil, Cree sco: One Run. One Left. FOURTH INNING—Borton ran over Close to the field boxes and made a fine running catch of Foster's foul. Milgn fled out to Daniels, Gandil was hit y ® pitched bell. Morgan beat out an infleld hit, advancing Gandil to second. @ grounded out to Borton, un: sisted. No Runs. Two Left. Foster stopped Fisher's slow bounder nd made @ wild throw over first and the runner was safe. Foster threw out Daniels, Fisher taking second. Wol- No Runs. Foster threw Fisher out, Daniela singled to left. stealing, Henry to MoBr'de, Gandil, 1b.... He will Leben the mound for the first | McBiide, ss. Gos. tchers. r bounced a but he was |G—Moe! and sending! Mot to be) Fisher 3; dd put- Peckinpalgh lined ton. Fisher 1, FIRST GAME. HIGHLANDERS, R. H. A. EB. 101060 0 11300 21100 1113 0 01230 ool 0 0 008s 40 oo310 00000 o1000 . $$ San 0 INGTON. R. HPO. A. E. o1100 ooo 851 00000 1 013 0 0 12240 oot 041 01330 0 12 00 01210 00026 00000 00000 2 6 4.18 2 iMiams batted for Engel in eighth. Firat Base on Ball:—Of Fisher 1, off Engel 3, off Galla 1. Struck Out—By by Engel 2% Stoien Bases-- Alnsmith, Milan, Double Plays—McBride to Morgan, Midkiff to Hartzell to Bor- Hit by Pitcher—By Engel 2 by doubled up Cree. After} fly in the sun, Shanks strike Ainsmith went to third. Engl Borton. Morgan was out, Mid- Shanks hopped to Peci- None Left. lcBride to Gandil. Daniels filed Hartzell second, pitched ball. Peckin- other runners as out, Morgan to San. and Hartzell go- went out the| to Gandll unassisted Cibo 4 Uravesen ‘o Huns, One Left. 4 ous pase on balls for the | Hartsell sacrificed, Fos Cre going to second. lew York 95 to left, scorii ay Pol \Cineinnatl at plate, Engel tossed out One Run. One Left. to Wolter. Gandll popped One Left. on grounder, McBride Daniels out No Runs, Shanka fied out to Wol- out an infield nit. ton was called out on striki tossed out Midkift. NINTH INNING—Milan got o base i on balls, Fisher's second pass. Milan out to Moeller. Wolter fouled out to tote second. Gossett was hit on the in- Henry. \dex fi foul tl * THIRD INNING—McBride fled out! tire fram the game. Bnlths tne nee to Wolter in deep centre Henry! catcher from Kingetom N cracked a clean single into left. Engel tae bia ‘om Kingston N. Y., replac was called out on strikes. great variety. stole second, One Left. ‘aahington. Williams batted for Engel and struck out. On the third] |, Moeller out, Peckinpaugh to Borton, Ainsmith going to third, Foster out, Midkiff to No Rune. Gallia now pitching for Peckinpaugh lined out to McBride, Bi No Runs, the advancing, —s——_—— EDIANA WINS RACE AROUND LONG ISLAND, ir the trop of the Brooklyn Yacht Club in the ocean , md Long Island that finiwhed | and drove off the station of the Brooklyn Yacht, nd bay. 2'Cinein ria} KESULTS OF jneinnat, 2. GAMES SCiit: WULED FOR TO-DAY fa ter, A quick double play, Midkiff to pay. Suits $1 Hartsell to Borton, retired Morgan and MoBride. No Runi ne Left. Broadway @ Wolter flied out to Shanks, Cree went out, Morgan to Gandil. Foster t out Harteell. Left. SIGKTH INNING—Ainomith < No Runs. None 9th St. Morgan ‘Moeller hind the bat, Gandil hit to Peckinpaugh, who threw to Midkiff, rolled out to Bortom unassisted. No/ getting Milan at third. Morgan beat out an infleld hit, putting Gandl! on Peckinpaugh made a brilliant stop and threw out Shanks at first, the McBride singled to left, scoring Gandil and Mor- Ainamith fouled to Midkiff. Two Runs. Two Hits, Jne Left. Two /3- Cup b lovee i a6 ow YESTERDAY'S GAMES eae | SRVRERY mem, ame, MURPHY PROTESTS GAME CUBS FORFEITED AND WANTS UMPIRES SCOLOE! Chicago President Says St. Louis Team Violated Rule by Hev Themselves Put Ou: / CHICAGO, July 1—Presit ne Chariew W.. Murphy of the Chicajo Nationals to-day wired 40 Presiden: Lynci vrv- tenting the second game of yestertay’s doubleheader with St. Louts, which was dectared forfeited fo the latter. Not only does Mr, Murphy ciaim that the game shovid be awarded to the Cubs, but he also wants Umpires Eason and Brennan reprimanded for giving the game to St. Louis, He does not deny that his players adopted diletery tactics In an effort to prevent five im ainga from being played before 8 o'clock, when the game was to have ween called by agreement, but he com> 4ends that the visiting team offende® firat in violating the rule by trying: to get themselves put out quickly after! they had obtained a three-run leads —_——o——— “HANS” WAGNER'S KNEES RESPOND TO TREATMENT. ’* HE/LL SOON BE IN LINEUP. Yuickly. Was Feared Pittsburgh's Old W:. Horse Was Out of Baseball for Good. (Special to The Rvening World.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 1—The com dition of Hans Wagner is gratifying te Barney Dreyfuss to-day, as he hae grounds for pelieving that In the course of a couple of weeks the old war horse will take his place at shortstop end stay there the rest of the season. Wagner's knee was Injured at Hot Springs last spring and this has both- cred him somewhat. Recently the oth» er knee sprang a creak which made him unsteady on his fect and prevented him. from taking @ proper position at the plate, Consequently his batting fell off: But his knees are both responding te treatment, and the good news is given out to-day by the club management, that Hans will be seen at his post on the return of the team from the East duly 5 ——pee BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. ¥., July 7.—The entries for to-morrow's rates are as follows: FIRST RACK—Three-yearol’s and up; selling; atx furlongs; gain couree,—Deduetion, 112; Jor Winn, 108; Bouncing Lae, 109: *Besum, 100; Title Jupiter, 108; War Lord, 103; Piying Yankee, 114; *Isidora, 103; Monerelf, 113; Lady. Lightning, 108; Kalinka, 105; Warbler, 116. BECOND RACE-—Two-searolds; selling; fire and a balf furlongs; atraight coure.—Lady Great, 9; The Autrit, 107; Delft, 108; 108; Wooden Shoes, 100; Water Lady, 106; Margaret Meise, 108. THIRD RACE—Three-yeer-olde and up; seil- ing; ome mile.—Montresor, 101 108: Oakhurst, 111; Colonel Cook, 1 106; Lohengrin, 98; ile Brreon, 108; Verthe abire, 108, : FOURTH RACK—Three-year-olds and up: Ba celsiot Handicap: one and onestrteenth milea— Prince Wugene, 112; Night Stick, Foie Fairy, 104; Guy Fisher, 100; Lahore, 114 Miller, 104; Meridian, 120; Cock 0! the ‘Maxi s diide.. . SIXTH RAC enrold maidens: a igh:.—Lily Orme, 107: tan ; Water Lily, 10%; 107; Andrew, 110; Chief Magistrate, Mun, 110; Black Broom, 107; Mise 107. Apprentice allowance claimed. _—_—_— BASEBALL NOTES. Marty O'Toole, the Tittsburgh Pirates 928.800 ttcber, was twenty-foot hows thle olde of death ‘when he was oferated on for appendicitia Thum Gay night at Pittsburgh, according to Dre, E,W. Meredith and 9, H. Aufbammer of St. Marr Ey Connie Mack of the Athletics wrote @ letter, which has just been received by Capt J, J, O'Brien of Philadelphia ing that 3 Coombe, the sar back in the game by Semember, feat rounding into shape,” beck (a hermes ;anwounct pitcher of the Athletics, will bp Meck ote, "and bo by Bow, four runs, F THE CLUBS MERICAN PC) 1 Yors. toule, ‘Tro ome, Washit a rT |. BRS Remnant Sale—_—so. $25 to $50 Materials, $ Such an opportunity only comes twice a year in New York, only when we close out our suit ends. There are light and medium-weight materials in Have a suit or two made; it will coat and trousers. $16, 18 Arnheim — ¢