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MORE MOTORBOAT TRIALS TO-DAY mac The Giants, Having Annexed Their Thirteenth Straight Triumph, Have a Notion That They Can Break the Modern World’s . Record of Sixteen Victories in Row, Held by Senators. By Bozeman Bulger. Glants have now passed the much dreaded thirteenth triumph and to them has come @ notion of breaking the modern record of the Washing- ten clud, which tore off sixteen victories in @ rew before being headed by the Athletics last season, , The fecord has shot them far ahead in the National League race ME ALLEE gueb a terrible thing after all, wh his mem have just finished @ clean sweep THEIR MANAGER RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP, MeGraw received his discharge papers last night and will appear as a free Citizen with his voting rights restored this afternoon, His solitary confine- ment was not marked with intense suffering, however, the Giants having won @ixz games during his absence. Ad Brennan, the man who struck the exp: ve blow, also comes out of prison this afternoon, but dead ahead of him is that $100 fine which, in a way of speaking, accounts for that growing emile on the face of the Giant manager. Speaking of pitchers, McGraw says that Arthur Fromme pitched a game @gainst Chicago on the last trip that was the best exhibition of twirling art that he has seen all summer. “Fromme is just right for good work ays Mac, “and he will undoubtedly get another chance at the Chicago crowd before they escape.” Mathewson, the well known author, actor, playwright, checker expert, after dinner orator and pitcher, ts acheduled+to appear to morrow for 2 acientific demonatration of the pitching art as she Donn done to make a man lead the league in his thirteenth year of service, MORE TOUGH LUCK FOR THE CUBS. ' ‘The Cubs are up against another bit of hard luck in having Jimmy Arch ndered hora du combat, as Richard de Marquis would say, just as they are ing an important series, Bridwell and Zimmerman are both out, and with Archer an pided amember to the hospital corps, things do not look at all rosy for Evers.’ Bresnahan is otill there with a punoh, but the throwing of Archer may be m sed before the hostilities have subsided, { WHO KNC ¢8 OF A GOOD OCULIST? This looks like a good place to call attention to the fact that Herr Ri whom Larry Doyle insiste is the best groundkeeper that Cuba ever had, suffering trom astigmatism, The well known arbiter’s left eye is apparently | normal, but his guesses on balls that cut the outside corner of the plate is badly warped, “Rig” had one of his very worst days on bails and strikes in ghe opening game with the Cubs, and it grieves us to call for the address of &@ good ocullst, which we will have to give him privately to avoid free advei twing. . Jack Murray 1s our hero at thie writing. We would come right ott ana hand him an encomium, but Red insists that he ts a total abstainer and wouldn't know what to do with it, At any rate, it was Jack's mighty wand that shot the works out of a game that looked like a sure Cub victory, His first hit helped toward @ run in the second inning, but it wae his blow for the cause in the alxth, with the bases full, that made Johnny Evers's A pp! explode and scatter dust around the second sack. In addition to that pair of wallops, Jack made some catches in the outfield that would bring more comiums if Jack could use them. THIS LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER GREAT DIVIDE. dust as Charley Murphy comes out in a lement to the effect that-he put one over on the scribes by being fan who gave Heinte Zimmerman a century note for being good a week, an article ap- pears in the Chicago Tribune to the effect that emissafics of that worthy paper slipped Heinie the hundred, What are we to believe? Di “Zim” get a pair of centurice? prompted Manag to bat with th the “There EAU GETS CREDIT FOR THE WIN. Notwithstanding Marquart's neat work in the’ concluding innings, Jeff eau gets credit for the victory over the Cubs. This is the first break of hat has gone the way of the bear hunter all season. Mind you, the Cubs ‘Were three runs to the good when big Jeff was benched for a substitute batter. Nevertheless the Giants made four runs in that exciting chapter and were in the leh@ when Marquard took the reins of ofce, Under the rule, or custom, o pitglier gets credit for all rung made in an inning wherein he pitehes the firet Ralf. In other words Marquard fell heir to e game that was won for Testesa, ning the pennant out of It S President Navin Ref Corridon got a fifty-ftty split on fielding and batting operations for the alfarnoon. Hig boots kieked in two Giant runs and at the same time his ‘wallop drove in two for the Cubs Fair enough, eb? MORELCREDIT TO THE SHORT HAIR CUT, er rather busy man during the exercises at the Polo Grounds was Mr. @m@dgrass, he of the short hatrout, Petriotic blows struck by the Call- fornitm during the early stages Grove in the two rung neaded to help out the uncle of four piled up in the seventh. there's is he Phiilics took another dive toward the dottom when the Pirates applied the sandbag, and, thanke to our old pal Leon Ames, the dear old Superbas sank with them. At the same moment the Ciushg got on the springboard for a splash at the hande of the Giante, Quite a nourishing afternoon all around. WEATHER FORECAST: LIGHT AND VARIABLE WINDS, to Cool and Charley Murphy announced last night that he would have nothing further to give out while in the East. That's highly satisfactory to the public, but tough on thé typist who gets ten cents a hundred, ' : ' Double-Headers Arranged for National Teag including All Postponed and Tie Games to July 7 * AT NEW YORK, Judy 17 (two), St. Louls, gaimg; July 18 (two), St. Lot game; July 22 (two), Pittsburgh, tle game May 17; Sept. 4 (two), Brookiyn, Aprit-i6 game; Oct, 2 (two), Philadel- play tle game of April 23; Oct, (tw@, Philadelphis, ‘tle game ot Aprit AT PHILADELPHIA. July’ 17 (two), Cincinnatl, May 2 gamie;/July 22 (two), Chicago, May 17 ganje;' Sept. 24 (two), Boston, July 6 Sept. % (two), Boston, April 15 AT BROOKLYN, New York, April 23 (two), Pittsburgh, May Aug. 16 (two), St, Louls, May Sept. 3 (two), Philadelphia, May 7 and 2% games. AT BOSTON. July © (two), 6t. Louis, tle game of May 10; July 17 (two), Chicago, May @ game; July 2 (two), Cincinnatl, May 6 game; Sept. & (two), Phila- Iiphia, April 2 t. (two), w York, M Oct. 3 (owe), May 2 May ™ WHIFF EE Youll ‘The sensational form of the Giants in running up a long string of victories Graw's team would a1 League championship.” no doubt ig my mind that the Giants will have leader, “They have the strength to pull them through, and McGraw will get every bit of power there is in the club “It looks now ae if nothing can stop the Athletics from winning the Ameri- can League flag, so there will undount- edly be & world's series divided between New York and Philadelphia.” Me manager in these predictions. picks both the Giants and Athietice tu Fo WINDBURN “just as good” as VELOGEN Beauty’ burned, Windburn At your druggist in colle peible tubes 25¢ NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT ITHE CHINKS IN ““@ue EVENING WORLD, WEDWESDAY, FULY 5, reTs. | SAME WUN LUNG caTeHing cHU HAM SIRYING TE STEAL SECOND: Scena TEE IN LOT BACK OF LAUNDRY “It’s a Walk In’’ for the Giants and Athletics, Says Jennings “er. feools win ines care without te gor ry of @ final spurt Jennings to come Prediction that Me- “walk right into trouble in wine gaid the Tigers’ LO8 ANGELES, Anderson, beaten to the hospital. of Detroit agrees with He | ton, Visions BASEBALL Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). There. HAS BEEN PRACTICALLY NO LAUNDRY WORK DONE. SINCE. THE CHINESE, Bau. Team HAS BEEN IN TOWN they should show @ world's series such | ae has never been played before.” | a APPENDICITIS FOLLOWS | BEATING BY CROSS. Leach Cross on July 4, here recovering from @ppendicitis performed derson complained of pains in the domen after the battle and was s AMUSEM: ENTS. LUMBIA 2. Bulesoe “iy, ARDING DANSES hey “The Top o° the World aa vist at ‘hal SEATS RENERY EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN By VIC|Playwright. Matty Retuses to Divulge Plot of His First Play t love and St eourae i: | there wal a heror iy “Brown ef lets baseball. Net- make © or Else Abolish the Game. Whe ere the ‘bere oul Manele Giants’ Famous Star, Has Already Drawn Big Ad-\ 1. i p.coh a game ‘that endeare him vance Royalties, Ad on -_ 3 < Rida Johnson Young Is pap dh ll ge| : part. ing the Actual Writing,| ne’ » wor es ean While He's Furnishing the level," 1 eaked, “how much “Baseball Business” —— | ie ack 2A aaa ox plained, “I w have much to 60 with the writing jeated to ¥ cium on! me HEAP KNOCKEE. Home LUN — WASHAMALLA ‘ou No PUTEE ONE over 7 ME acres \ HEAP Bat aviace! By Bozeman Bulger. UTHORING je autheting any wey you take it, according to Christy Mathewson, and he sees No req- who can write, aot. DY | the entire fleld of belles lettres like o bull yearling turned loose in a peach orchard. That ts also his figure of speech. “You see,” said the Old Master. a knowing wink, “I've got a stop order with la to It. “What 4s the real nature of the slay? HE. O-D “ nt wallet that the other play: We have several under ING Att es consideration, 1 will say, however, thas ‘Beano | obdarptle Moboldl ye haga ety ee nete the Diay will be In three acte and Ore scenes, and you can go and bet on it that the baseball acenes will be acca- rate, The talk of the players will as true to life as I can make them there will be no batter going to plate, glancing toward the exclaiming: ‘It is for love that I and take It from one whose eye wed, the sald check was made out two months ago and ap yet hasn't been cashed, That’s| how gure Matty is of success, | “It would have been more,” he @x- ne sutt’ Our payers Si Oe plained, “but 1 am splitting with Mrs.| ying paid professionals, and, even Rida Johnson Young, my collaborator, : the play, will hit the ball at @ salary. “rive got an Idea| of #0 much per day.” “Do you intend taking @ part im the play?” I asked dodged. hed ncaa »| “My acting daye ended when I fin “What will you call the new play?! ica’ the aeason in which T was ine I asked, veigied into playing the part of Pade, f “Oh, 1 don't know,” he replied, “One| Away Hawkins, the Brave Cowes” of those names like the ‘Bride and the | and I guess you don't know whe (Pennant’ ‘A Wallop for the Cause, |-The Championship Punch,’ ‘The Fatal Ninth, or something like that Mra Young will attend to the name. she is up in Greenwich working on it now and I go up there on my days off.” “ghe In doing the technical work, in other words?” egested. “Not necessarily,” he replied without cracking @ smile, “Haven't I been an actor, and isn't stage technique my middle name? Didn't I make your frst work famous by reading bad lines with fervor and temperament?” We admitted the allegation and were on the point of “defying the alligator’ when we recalled that It was old : to do most of the JOHN MY WIFE) WONTS THIS WASH EINISHED(/ME MEAP SLoRRY’ By TomGut | mE NoCAN Do! Wit You DO IRONERS ALLCE SAMEE GONG “TL may m they catch an actor—ae CHARLES MURPHY MUST PAY = $1,000 TO NATIONAL LEAGUE, Charles Webd Murphy, head steeres for the Chicago Cubs, has changed his mind adout not giving out anything on the Kastern trip with the team. Presi- dent Tom Lynch saw to it that the Chicago magnate will pay out 61,600 In real money as an aasesemem on Gua- day's forfeiture of a game by the Cuba to St, Lous. ‘The league preaifent handed the ene ferocious Cube & double watlop—he docked Murphy the stipulated thousand = «ac and fined Manager Johnny Wver-i tr gy hin loafing tactics that caused the fore folture to the Cardinals. 1. (nese ques are not pald within five days the Chi- cago franchise is ferfelted, QCoR and coukin't be pulled in the presence laywright, ay wae tough work getting Matty tn a serious mood while talking to him About hie play, but he finally got down to it enough to give us an Idea. “Have you got a plot?” I asked. “Oh, I don't think that makes muoh e “It will be full th (T CaNn'T BE DONE S The committees has decided to start/on Friday afternoon, providing wind and ‘the t International race at 290 P, M,| weather permit. he replied. difference, to bother them, and MEN—the Savings Average 40% in 57th July Clearance at All Four Hackett-Carhart Stores The importance of this sale to you, lies in the fact that nowhere in the city is dependable high-grade summer clothing being sold at such low prices. Our entire summer stocks which were priced up to $30.00 | have been revised downward. our to Cal, July 0.—*"Bud" in his fight wit! js in @ hospital operation for night. An: Sam Howe M nothing e Guardian” wri. Beng We |} Soothe a Sun- Skin, BEAGH =: and 134th Ste, WITHIN me Bept. 2 (two), Boston, April 16 s Sept, 2% (two), Brooklyn, April game. ¥% AT PITTSBURGH. > 11 (two), Cincinnatl, May 9 ‘Aug, 12 (two), Olnoin- of April 18; Gept. 4 tle game of July 4, t, Louls, July § game; Sept. 2% (open), Chicago, May wo, FM. "AT CHICAGO, Broaklyn, te of May . AT CINCINNATI. AT 6T. Louis. July 3 (two), New York, June 5 game! Gopt. 3 . Chicago, June a CASINO Padtacal ite ] ASTOR 355; hn be, (oan hl ry ado Violet? dare _THE & Sith st Ev. THE PURPLE ROA Commencing To-morrow, Thursday ee a to si? 9.50 eA 2.00 qu Suite 914.50) fone 1033916.50 Valuesup to $25 All our boys’ and children’s suits which were priced up to $10 are divided into two lots, at our 13th St. and Harlem stores only $3.95 $5.50 Our Money-Back Policy Is 57 Years Old STOCK COMPANY ig “Th lio Event Bat nea LAW) ed. de é HE 265 Broadway, ‘no Weet 424 St. near Chambers St. Bear Broadway, opposite City Hall. Inc open Evenings 841 Broadway, G le habe 150 Ress bic Se. at t it. near venue, near Union Sq. ry Retail open Evenings.