The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 10

he i » friends are jest ont for that match, al a" . |. “We'll call Mr. Jeanette's attention to ing to] money. ‘all| Meridian in the éarly part and wi added; six furloni Rese BEST SPORTING PAGE IN THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, 3 Reve That ACGRaW HAS ~ PIRMLY SEATED HE MIGHT ws GI Basten Tern ON WITH A Fe YESTERD, W SPiweeo. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Coe. (The New York World), ULY 8, 1978: NEW YORK THE FINE ART OF “HANGING ON’ way ,77S a ree ttn TTLe THEN Take - JUST Ger - AND NEVER a Cwance ! UTNE NENT bar att RITCHIE ENGAGED FOR Rivrcwie can GIANTS MEET CUBS | AT POLO GROUNDS aN LE E Ja “HANG ON” AS LONG AG VAUDEVILLE HOLos out LETS CHALLENGERS FIGHT (T OUT - AND MEETS THe WEARY Sumviver.. Fa R Son \Chinese Nine Has Lost Only One Game Out of 64 Played in This Country R. F. Carman’s Entry Leads From Start, Beating Cock o’ Walk a Neck. BELMONT PARK, Tels SOR, r Carman’s Meridian won the Excelsior Handicap here this afternoon by a neck from Cock o' the Walk, with Lahore third. Meridian broke on his toes and run- Ming very fast in the early part easily outfooted everything in the run to the stretch, When they were well straight- ened out in the stretch there was a General closing and Cock o’ the Walk came from the proverbial nowhere, He! soon ranged alongside Meridian and from the sixteenth pole home it was a nip and tuck stride. Meridian held on gamely and Cock 0 the Walk couldn't gain an inch after Setting to the Carman horse's saddle Girts, They went past the judges the same way. Lahore easily got third The Whitney pair were never dan- Gerous. Night Stick tried to stay with run off hie feet and Prince Eugene was beaten at the post because Trox- ler evidently wasn't ready when the barrier went up. PIRGT RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; $00 main cours Gora, 103 (J. McTaggart), 6 to 1, 4 to and even, firet; Kalinka, 106 (Rightmire), 3 to 1, even and 1 to 2% second} Deduc- tion, U2 (Wilson), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1181-5. Wiying Yan- kee 114; Warbler, 110; Lady Lightnin, Mongolian Ball Team Represent- ing University of Hawaii Knows All the Ins and Outs of the National Game—Have Good Pitcher. a ‘There's @ reel yellow peril in baseball no The team of the Chinese University of , while touring this country, have defeated many of the strongest college and professional nines, Since leaving California the Celestials have won «sixty-four games and ost but one. all the more remark: it ls considered that they only been playing our diamond game in Hawall {Sr a faw years. What are some of our teams going to do with the invading Chinamen when they have & pitcher with a spitball who ls called “the Matty of the Far East,” @everal players who make four and five hits a game and a third baseman so fast that he runs a 100 yards in 10 seconds? It's been-the work of these stars, together with « fine knowledge of Hawalians @ terror to many of our teams. While in New fork the foreigners Pressed a wish to see some big league Playing. Accompanied by an Evening World reporter, they were taken over to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon to aee the Giants and Dodgers. WONOLULU STUDENTS SPEAK ENGLIGH FLUENTLY, Their knowledge of the sport was eur- prising, The Honolulu students English fluently, The: nothing of the collar and cuff variety about them, Each one from big Kan Yan to little Bnaue- has followed the doings in the big leagues. From newspaper accounts they familiar with “Chief" Meyers, Matty, Larry Doyle and Red Murray and all other Giant stars. Most of the Dodger celebrities also wer Ml known to their little yellow brothers. Seated in two boxes behind the Brook- 108; Joe Finn, 105; Little Jupiter, 106; War Lord, 43; Bouncing Lass, 108, al ran. The opening race saw the up of tipa galore. Insidora won it after fol- lowing the pace of Lady Lightning ll into the stretch, when Lady Light- ning quit and Isidora took command and wee never caught. Kalinka fin- lyn bench the Chinamen paid critical attention to the gai Many of them kept box scores, and hot was the argu- ment sometimes as to whether a player should be credited with an error on a doubtful play. Probably the two most interested on- lookera were Foster-Robertaon, the Uni- Versity's star pitcher, who it per- formance has earned for him the title of “the Matty of the Far East,” and well up all way and Deduction dropped into the third position with something of sev- eral, among them Bouncing and Warbler, two promised cont SECOND RACE. For two-year-olds; 400 five and one-half furlongs, straight.—Lady Grant, % (MoCahey), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, fret; Water Lady, 9 (Rightm! 1B to 5, 4 to 6 and out, second; Delft, 1 (Trexler), even, 2 to 6 and out, third, Time, 1064-5. Margaret Meise, 108, and ‘The Spirit, 107, also ran. Lady Gram, recently bought by Dave Leary at the Ramapo sale, won the sec- ry gamely and truly way, and were galling out in front while Delft and The Spirit were having a bumping match all the wa: Righ! the end it was a case of Rightmire and MoCahey, and McCahey's riding told. At that, only half a length separated them at tho finish line. Delft came fast, shaking off The Spirit, but the rush was too late, The scratching of Wooden Shoos and Gallop robbed the race of a lot of i THIRD RACE. i he. Nets. ss an Yan, the Hans Wagner of the am, Foster-Robertsoh, or Aheong his name in Chinese, was particularly interested in the pitchers, He was delighted with Al [Demaree. The Celestial looked with long: ing eyes every time the Giants’ pitcher sent over one of his tantalising drops and admitted that “he was the goods, The game had hardly started when Robertson and Kan Yan began a run- ning comment on the pla: nd plays that lasted until the last was put out. CHINESE PLAVERS TOOK A CRITICAL INTEREST IN GAME. ‘When Shafer made ~ hit in the firet Collegians from the Far East See Final Game Between *erk Giants and Dodgers—Base- ball’s Wonderful Progress in Honolulu. * y would be a steal or @ hit and ac. Robertson took the opportunity for re- marking that noise never aected him, for out in Honolulu the Chinamen were all enthusiastic fans and make a big disturbance, GIANTS WILL GET BIG WELCOME IN HONOLULU, After the game the Chinamen were unanimous in declaring that the Giants we “a darned good team and that they would be gi & big welcome out in Honolulu next winter when they make their trip around the world.” Befere the Giant-Dodger game, Sam Hop, the manager of the visiting team, with just a slight tussle with the Eng- Meh lan je, told why the Chinamen | were so successful on the diamond and | how ane seat was introduced in wall. ‘We had never seen @ baseball,” be- gan the busy little manager, “until Mr. Spalding brought his team to Hawai! in 1898. It was some years before the natives caught on to the new sport. Along toward 196 a few tea: were formed, and since that time the sport has grown steadily in popularit; “We have studied your ways a lot. The boys know what you call Inside| atuff, that ls to play with their heads: as well as their hands. They are all good athletes. Five members of the ‘baseball nines are football players. Third Baseman Lai Tin \s a fast sprin- ter and can do 100 yards in 10 seconds, Manager Sam Hop delighted in teil- }\ng how wonderful the bases. the players never stop when once on | the bases, and their daring running has caused many a@ catcher to feel li changi.g his laundry, Manager Hop, wi director for th < ene &@ word about all's popularity at his faraway home. ut in Honolulu we play our games ind a crowd of 15,00) Th Salnemen ai inning Kan Yan was anztous to know whether hi way he batted, He o the fact that the hit was only @ chop motion of the arme, Geo, look at the club the Chief uses! exclaimed Robertson when Meyers came up to the plat ‘Cor now, Chief, shoot it over third base,” pleaded the he pitcher, a disappointed | Yh Chinaman when Meyers filed out. bsg Demaree had two strikes on Miller in! © the second inning when he w: ie also physical Univers rr te une Hop turned to Fost tandit young was the vel bi ‘ing ball since b @ third base- “but soon took good in and out Lately I ew Kobertson explained in ap- proved big league style that with two strikes on a batter a pitcher should try to fool him with the next one and not attempt to put it ove: The sight of Chief Meyers stealing second base was a huge joke to th Chinamen, It was the Giants’ system of base running that made them pro- nounced favorites with the yellow visi- tors, Hardly an inning passed that the Chi- nese play: fatled to make some re- mark on the game, either criticising geome error or predicting that the next up pitehini curve and also a have perfected th it with fairly good control. Thi somewhat, lucky and won student-play very highly this part of the coun- but they must leave the United in time to be back in college ptember. r) eee ——————— EES fon), § to 1, 8 to 6 and out, first; Stentor, 108 (Butwell), 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Ella Bryson, 105 (Rightmire), 5 to 3, 3 to 6 and out, third. Time—t.4. Rolling Stone, Montressor and Colonel Cyo! also ran, Oakhurst ran right back to his last race in the third. Wilson kept him off the pace of Ella Bryson and Montres- sor to the stretch. He then caine to the outside and walked home. Stentor benefitted by the wide turn, came fast on the rail and got up in time to be second in front of Ella Bryson. There was some crowding as the field straightened out in the etretch and mqQer Sena bo veo Bis the hot bird of the race, but he wasn't| Big Sandy, 14 (Klenck), 8 to 1, e wood enough today. third, Time, 4, hoor FOURTH RACE, * ay Peidhd ‘Yhe Excelsior Handicap; for thre i Wand Roland Pai year-olds and upward; §,000 added; mile and one-eixteenth.--Meridian, 120 (a 7 to 2, 6 to 5 and 1 to 3, fire Cock of the Walk, 114 (Butwell, 5 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 6, second; Lahore, 14 (Wilson), 6 to 2 even and 1 to, % third, Time—1.4 8-5. Guy Fisher, Fly- ing Fairy, Prince Eugene and Night Stlok also ran. FIFTH RACE. four-year-olds and upward; $600 added; about two miles, Winkle, 14 (Helder), 6 to 1, 8 to Sand 4 to &, Gret; L, Navarre, 140 (Gil- Der, 9 40 & 7 to 1 and 3 to & epcond; tet te opment dred Bi | dee, 190, also SIXTH RACE. For maiden two-year-olds; $00 a4: five and @ half furlongs; straight, Tim 1.07.—Water Lily, 107 (Rightmire), & to 1, 3 to 1 and & to 5, fret; Black Broom, 107 (Woke), 4 to 1, 6 to 6 and out, second; Unole Mun, 110 (Musgra' 3 to 6 and out, third. Stars and Stripes, 110, An- drew, 110, Chief Magistrate, 107, Lily | Orme, 1M, Hillstrem, 107 and Miss 107 also ran. Standing. ty, had: (Continued from First Page.) out Fletcher after knocking down his hot drive. No Runs. SECOND INNING—Mitchell was out, Fletcher to Merki Corridon lined a single over Merkle’s head. Corridon took second on a wild pitch and went to third as Fletcher threw out Archer at first. Tesreau threw out Lavender. No Runs. One Left. Leach made a nice catch of Doyle's fly to centri Merkle got a base on balla, Murray cracked a single to Icft, advancing Merkle to second. Meyers popped high to Saler. Snodgrass lined & pretty single into centre, scoring Murray going to second. Tes- reau singled through short, filling the bases. Burns was called out on strikes after getting three baile. One Run. Three Left. THIRD INNING—Leach filed out to Snodgrass. Evers ‘hit the right field wall for a single. Schulte Ii ade to Doyle. No Runs. Shafer poked a long single into right. Fletcher lifted an easy one to Schulte. Doyle was out, Phelan to Sater, Shafer taking second. Merkle was called out on strikes. No Runs, One Left. FOURTH INNING—Doyle made a nice pickup of Phelan’s hot shot and threw him out at first, Sailer singled to left. Mitchell beat out a slow roller :o Doyle, advancing Saler to s ridon wae call got Archer's hot grounder and touched forcing out Mitchell. No Runs. Two Left. ‘Murray filed out to Mitchell in deep right, Meyers drove a hot single into right. Snodgrass was safe on Corri- do) error, Me} going to second. Tesreau filed out to Leach, Meyers tak- ing third on the catch. Phelafi threw out Burns. No Runs. Two Left. FIFTH INNING—Lavender singled to left. Leach hit into a double play, Doyle to Fletcher to Merk! Evers went out, Doyle to Merkle, No Rut Evere tossed out Shafer on a very clowe decision, Fletcher filed to Schulte in deep left. Saler made a nice stop of Doyle's hot shot and beat him to first for third out, No Runs. SIXTH INNING—Schulte struck out. Phelan singled to centre. Phelan stole second. Sailer singled to deep short, putting Phelan on third. Mitchell fouled out to Merkle, who made a fine running catch. er stole second. Corridon doubled to left, acor and Sater, Because of their great speeds Archer doubled past Shafer and Corrt- don scored. Lavender aingled past third and Archer scored. Lavender tried a delayed steal, but was out, Meyers to Fletcher. Four Runs ‘Merkle filed out to Schulte, Murray got a base on balls. Meyers was out to Galer unassisted. Saier threw wild to Corridon im an attempt to double up Murray and Murray went to third. Snodgrese singled to left, scoring Mur- ray, but died trying to stretch it into & double, Mitchell to Evers. One Run. SEVENTH INNING—Leach struck out. Evers singled to right for his third hit. Schulte filed out to Snod- grass. Phelan dropped a single in short nt to second on Murray Evers tried to score on the play, nailed at the plate, Murray to No Runs. One Left. McCormack batting for Tesreau. He Hersog ran the mashed a hot one I] to short that was too hot for Corridon to handle and it went for a wingle, put- ting Hersog on second, With two and three Shafer got a base on balls, Alling ith none out. Fletcher shot ® ‘bounder to Cortidon who threw to Evere in an effort for a double play, but Evers dropped the row and Shafer was Hersog scoring and the sacks were atill full. Evers whipped Doyle's hot grounder to Corridon to force out Fletcher, but Corridon dropped the ball and all hands fe, Burns scoring, Merkle popped out to Phelan for the first o1 Murray singled to cent scoring Shafer and Fletcher, The first ball pitched to Meyers was a foul tip that struck Archer on the index finger and he re- | Sire to the bengh while a dootor w: ed to fixe him up, Archer was un- 0 continue in the game and Bres- nahan took hie place. |. | Devore walked. CHAMPION KILBANE AT “THE AGE oF GO. ARe ‘ “HANGING ON WITHOUT A STRUGGLE - ————_ —-4. BOKLYNS (Continued from Firat Page.) out on thin, Bescher to Runs. One Left. THIRD INNING—Clark singled. Ames sacrifiecd to Allen, unassisted, Davore out, Fisher to Daubert, Bescher fanned. No Runs. One Left. Miller out, Dodge to Hoblitzel, Allen fouled out to Dodge. Moran walked, He stole second. Cutshaw out, Ames to Hoblitzel. No Runs. Une Left. FOURTH INNING—Marsans filed out to Cutshaw, Dodge fanned. Hoblitzel out, Fisher to Daubert. No Rune. Hummel out, Groh to Hoblitael. Calla- han popped out to Dodge. Daubdert doubled to centre. Smith out, Berg- bamer to Hoblitzel. No Runa, One Left. FIFTH INING.- Groh fled to Moran, Berghamer beat out a bunt. He stole second and went to thrd on Miller's bad throw. Clark trip'ed to left, acor- ing Berghamer, Daubert to Cutshaw, the ering first. Bescher forced Devore, to Flaher, One Run, One Dodge. No Cutshaw Left, Almeida Cineinnati. Mita fanned. now playing shortstop for Fisher out, Dodge to Hob- Miller flied out to Devore. Allen No Rune, SIXTH INNING—Marsans filed to Fisher. Dodge out, ¥mith to Daubert. Hoblitzel singled to right. He was out stealing, Miller to Fisher, No runs. Moran flied out te Almeida, Cutshaw ut, Ames to Hoblitzel, Hummel walked. ‘allahan doubled to right, sending Hum mel to third, Groh fumbled Daubert's rap and Hummel scored, Callahan slipped returning to third and was out, Groh to Dodge. One Run. One Lett. SEVENTH INNING—Groh fouled to Daubert. Almeida singled to lett. Clank filed out to Moran. Amen filed out to Hummel, No Runs. One Left. Smith singled, Fisher hit into a double play, Dodge to Almeida to Hob- Utzel. Miller singled to left. Allen filed out to Bescher. No Runs, One Left PIGHTH INNING—Devore out, Fieher to Daubert. Bescher reached firm on Fisher's error. Beacher went to second wild throw, t to third. Dodge singled to left, scoring Bescher, Hob- Utzel filed to Cutshaw. One Run. One Left. ——— FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FORT ERIE, Ont., July 8.—The entries for to-morrow’s rac ens, foaled in Caoada; five 1108; Alia Bass, 108; Dark Rosaleen, 100. SECOND RACE—Puine $500; and up; selling; etx furlongs, Keoneth, 100; Tom Sayers, Di . 186; Lena, 142; Lissie Flat, 142; Juverence, 148; Jack Dennerlen, 145, FOURTH RACK—Canadian Derby; three-year. aFlabtergast, 118; aKleburne, 111 @ Turney entry. FIFTH RACE—Puree, $900; three-year-olds ‘and up: handicap: ome mile and seventy yards,— Plabbergest, 1 Ir, 102; Towton Field, 103; Clift Edge, 106; Johu Furlong, 107; Edda, 11 129, SIXTH and up: ustine, RACE—Pume, $000; three-year-olds fr Seed, 102 122; Russel Me. Marsana filed to, RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. FINST RACE—Purse, 9600; three-yeary olds and up, foaled in Canad longs.—Breastplate, 107 (J. Mo’ 6, 2 to 6 and out, frst; Voivoide, 92 (F. Fryer), 12 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 6, second; Oakiand Lad, % (A, Neylon), 2 to 1 # to 1 and even, third. Time, 1.19. Vale of Avoca and John Bowman also ran. SECOND RACE-—Purse $00; two-year-olds; five furiongs.—Beaupere, 199 (H. Schuttinger), 7 to.1, 5 to 2 and 9 to 10, first; Rustling Brasa, 112 (c Turner), 8 to 5 7 to 10 and 1 wo & second; Peacock, 109 (J. Montour), 7.0 1, 5 to 2 and 9 to 10, third. Time, 14 id Kedron, Plunk, Mary Ann, Yankee Tree, John P, Nixon and Good Will also ran THIRD RACE—Paurse W600; two-year+ old fillies; five furlongs.—Miss GaGyic, ylon), even, 2 to 5 and 1 to 3, | frat; Thelma J., 10° (W, Obert), 8 to | 7 to 2, even and 1 to 2 1061-5. Gur Mavetie, Mins Waters, Wanita and Requiram also ran. FOURTH RAC! year-olds and up; six furlongs.—Leo~ chares, 110 (M. Buxton), 4 to 5, 1 to and out, first; Upright, 107 (R. Small, 7 to 1, 6 to 6 and out, second; Carlton G., 116 (C. Turner), 2 to 1, even and out, third, Time—1.16 2-6. Liberty Hall also ran. FIFTH RACE.—Purse $600; three- year-olds and up; seliing; six furlong» —Cowl, 116 (J. Loftus), 12 to 1, 5 fot and 5 to rst; Guld Cap, 104 (BE. Scharf), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, see- nd; Chuckles, 105 (J. McIntyre), 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and § to 2, third. Time, 1.17. 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