The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1913, Page 6

PARDINALS CLOSE WITH GIANTS , NPCONNELL FACES [THE PASSING ot ining for Bout With Gun- boat Smith, Having Come All the Way From Pueblo, Col., ph a feen Curley? ,If you have please send word to Dal Hewkina's roadhouse in West- fer Jim Flynn, the Pueblo © extremely anxious to hear Me week or so ago Flynn tnd Jim the California knockout artist, matohed to meet in a ten-round juare Garden. No bh mn insle than Jack wire to Fiyun to Mea of “at be a hard matter for him when be ses @f boarding a train and hur- to this city, guess how the bold came? Why, by auto, Prob- ‘he thought that he could come May quick«r than by rail, Well, if @i4, he has changed his mind by for TIGERS; COBB ASKS TO BE TRADED Detroit’s Star Star Offaly Ane nounces He Wants to Go to Another Team. BATTING ORDER. Detroit New York. Bush, Bauman, 3, Crawford, rt, Com, ef. Veach, If. Gainor, 1b. McKee, ¢, Morlarity, %. Wittett, p. MoCongell, p. Umpires—Connelly and Ferglson, (Gpecial to The Evening Work.) NAVIN FIRLD, DETROIT, July 21.— Encouraged by their success in Bun- day's submarine contest, the nd era went after the Ti; with plenty of spirit to-day. So far this season the New York club has played rin around Detroit, winning alx of the nine men played. Chance has visions of least two of the remaining three mi ‘To-day he sent McConnell to the mound with Gossett receiving him. Jennings’s pitching choice was Willett and his catcher was Magee. Ty Cobb made an official statement that he wanted to be traded to Boston or one of two other clubs, There is Uttle chance of his being accommo- dated. FIRST INNING—Daniels rolled to Bauman, Morlarity whipped out Wol- ters, Cree was cracked on the elbow by a pitched ball, stole second and con- tinued ¢o third on MoKee's wide pes. Knight grounded to Morlarity, No Runs, One Left. Peckinpaugh fambled Bush's grounder. Bauman singled to left, Bush stopping at second. Crawford lifted to Hartaell ‘h| in shone right. Hartsell held the ball, He says that he realises that ave to de good and tough to with- @unbdoat’s terrific punches that there ie nothing that will Man quicker than te spend eo in a machine. What with tires, cranking, braving the ‘and riding up mountains In a man is sufficiently for almost any old thing, the Curley sent for en he was going Square Garden on the! of next month he appeared tp be much pleased. don't think any too highly of my ther fighters,” aaid the but one thing I ‘of ip that he'll prove the easiest Of @ proposition for me. only thing I regret is that 1 him that night i Bush went to third, Bauman took sec- ond, Cobb was intentionally walked. Veach forced Bush at the plate, Knight to Gossett. Gainor filed to Wolter. No Runs, Three Left. GPOOND INNING — Peckinpaugh fouled to Qorlarity. Hartsell watked. Midwiff filed to Crawford, firet, Crawford to Gaino: MoKee walked. Morlarity doubled to as Tight centre, McKee taking third. Wit- but MrKee was safe at home when Gossett dropped Perkinpaugh’s perfect assist. Bush took second on a passed ball. Bauman walked, filling the bases, Crawford forced Bauman, Hartsell to Peckinpaugh. Peckinpaugh threw dad trying for a double play and Bush also foMewing Mogiarity. over the Cot doubled to centre Craw- ford going to third, Hartsell threw out be| Veach, Three Runs, Two Left. eepshead Hay. way hat both Smith and Bk: eatise that Viynn is e tough olrd and they are determined that ‘will be left unturned to haw ‘Californian in fa wah of cond'tici Spe vag next month. . to-morrow we'll get @ good team that they are the only one that ts nts @ battle for out the ante, tee P- | will have to faster than any ever went e—that is, aniess have one of those unlooked ipa, which nobody figures they mow, as they got & good many ‘at the outset, Pirates are going 00 fast that they from second place, and if slip ike they did recently Giants and Dodgers met them ‘won't be long before the boys from are holding down the run- and Giants pvare draw in the lineup Polo Grounds, the Pirstes" lose & majority of the to the Giants it will be hard to lew the champions will be to the wire. J le RACING NOTES. F. Carman's Meridian rarely runs rape'at Belmont. In the Kings Handicap it was only a ques- wetting safely around the home for him to win, but he did what has done before, bolted almont to femer rail. He lost the big advan. ‘Re hed gained up to that time and beat him, PE — Nhe etretch duel between Donald and Lahore brougnt out of the kind that reminded y of the old days. The root- rted at the head of the stretch it was seen that Meridian had out and lasted until the pair went the wire heads apart. Oliver is going to he a good when the nces for two-year- lengthen out. No one would give a une for Dis anaes in the first quarier Pea aren erent steer THIRD INNING—Goseett grounded to Bauman. Morlarity threw out Mc- Connell, Daniele whiffed to Co¥b. No Runa. None Left. Caldwell replaced McConnell for New York in the pitching box. Peckinpaugh threw out Gainor, MoKee was called out on strikes, Morarity fouled to Gos- sett. No Runs. None Left. FOURTH INNING—Wolter fouled to Moriarty, Veach was under Cree’ fly. Knight fanned. No Runs. —_—_—>___ NEW RECORD EXPECTED IN TWO-HOUR TEAM RACE. ‘With yesterday's programme set for Thureday on account of the rain, and @ two-hour team race scheduled for Wednesday night, this week should be ‘one of the best of the season at thi Brighton Beach Motordrome In ti team race the pick of the racing talent of the country will be seen action. Barring accidents the world's two-hour record, made last year by the Lockner- Shields team in the twenty-four hour at 141 miles, snould be eclipsed by several miles. For Thureday's feature Charlie is will make an effort to stand off the rush of Mike Costello and Paul Ohne for his honors at the two- mile distance, and the dope points to a cracking race all of the way. ee Set ee: WINDSOR WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Purse, $800; three-year- olds and up; selling; ix furiongs.—Rus- sell McGill, 108 (Small), 12 to 1, 6 to 1 and $ to 1, won; Husky Lad, 105 (Steele), 35 to 1, 1 to 1 and 5 to 1, second, H. H, Houghton, 109 (Waldron), 6 to 1, 8 to & and 4 to 6, third, ‘Time, 1.15, Ralph Lioya, Union J Fern L., Chemulpo, Labold and Clubs SECOND RACE—Purse 900; maiden three-year-olds and upward; one mile.— Queed, 104 (Turner), 8 to 1, 8 to 1 and ; % to 6, won; Karl of Savoy, 107 ban), (a 5,4 to 8 and 9 0.8, osconay Luther, 102 (E. Martin), @ to 1, 5 to 2 and 7 to & third, Time, 1.49 2-5, Fadoodle, Queen Bain, Prospect, Bittra, Gen, Bea Ledi, Glass, Jack Kavanagh, Siltriz and King Box also ran. THIRD RACE—Detroit 6takes; added; two-year-olds; sellin ‘one half furlougs.—The Usher, 104 oody),| 1, 2 to 6 apd out, @ret; Brave Cunarder, % (MoDSnald), 20 to 1, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Pat Rutledge, 9% (Snyder), 12 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, third, Time, 108 Amazement, Ruperl and M Declare also ran, The Usher and Sea nr rece Axel. wt $F Sous bay IT ot 0 SRE. THINGS SOURE Fined! te You HAONT WRECKED MY CAR We WOULD Have Passed “THAT CoP ttt Last YEAR STAHL HAD A CAR “TO DRWE — Now <3 GETS “He Gare! UNDERSTAND -THAT 7 UMAT | SAY — e (Continued from First Page.) a long time, got in and played centre. In this game the Giants had a chance to cop the season's series off the Car- dinals, We aloo had a change in um- pires, Hank O'Day being behind the bat and Bob Emslie in the field, FIRST INNING—Mageeo got on balls, Cathers lined out to Shodgri Oakes forced ai second, Fletcher to Doyle. Oakes stole second. Whitted also got @ base on balls. Konetchy was eafe on Doyle's fumble, Oakes scoring and Whitted taking third, Kon- jchey takije second on the throw to third. Evyats etruck out, One Run. Two Lett. ’ Burns smashed a single past third’ but Shafer hit to Whitted, who touched sec- ond, forcing out Burns and threw to first for double play. Fletcher got a long double to the left fleld fence, Cath- ers making @ good run, but failing to hold the ball. Harmon ened be Doyle. No Runs, Qne Left. = Z SMCOND INSING—Wingo fied out|” . Mowrey was called out} Harmon also struck out.) Merkle singled over third, Murray was ‘hit by a pitcHed ball and Merkle took second. Meyers was o hit, Ml. ing the ba Snodgrass singled to centre, scoring Merkle, and the bases were stil! full when Wiltse came to bat. Wiitse was out, Magee to Koney, Mur- ray scoring, Meye: nd Snodgrass mov- ing up. Burna walked and filled the! bases again. Shafer filed out to Oak and, Meyers came hom out, Koney to Harmon, ing the bag. Three Run THIRD INNING—Shafer made a great stop of Magee's slow bunt and threw him out ai first, Snodgra made a beautiful catch of Cath long fly to deep centre. Snodgrass then made an other inning catoh of Oahes'’s short fly to centre, No Runs. None Left. Doyle popped out to Mages, Merkle tore off a triple off the right fleld wall, Murray bounced a stele through the Merkle scoring. Whitted = pur- fly and threw c |, forcing out Murray. Snod- Mined out to Cathers, One Run, One Left. FOURTH LINNING—Whittead fied out to Murray, Koney beat out a hard Wounder over second for a single, Doyle making a fine one handed stop, but was unable to eld the ball. Koney stole secon® standing up, Shafer made a eat #top of Evans's grounder, but w wild to first and the batter was ven a life, Koney going to third, Fletcher tumbled Wingo’ grounder and Koney acored, Ryans went to sec ond, Mowrey singled to left, scoring fvans and Wingo taking third on the throw to the plate. MeLean batted ement as R, Davies's entry. FOCUTH RACE—Purse, 1080; handl- cap; three-year-olds and up; one mile.— «| The Widow Mocn, % (Kederis), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, Won; Great Britain, 108 (Martin), 7 to 5,2 to 5 and 1 to 3 eecond; Ba nesat, 10 (Hoffman), 8 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 6, third, ‘Tine, i.401-6. Bamuel R. Meyer, Flora Fina, Hamilton and Bensact also can for Harmon and dropped a Texas leaguer in centre, scoring Wingo with the tleing run, Wiltwe threw out M Keo, Mowrey and McLean advan! bane, Wiltae waa taken out of the Por and Crandall relieved him. Hildebrand ran the bai lor McLean, Fletcher Yi if MAKING YOUR 4 eee OF JAKE STAHL Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Werld) Od uAKe! Ov ARE MUST ASSERT HIS AUTHORITY AND MAKE IT STICK, HELLUP ! 1M SLIPPING® The PASSING OF STAHL HURTS THE TEAM'S CHANCES STANDING OF “THE CLUBS Crandall was called out on strikes, Burns hit to the left field fence for two bases. He stole third. Shafer got a base on balla, Fletcher fied out to Cathers, Burns ecoring{ Shafer stole second, Doyle smash! single through Magee, Shafer going to third. Oakes made a nice catch of Merkle's line drive to centre, One Run. Two Left. FIFTH INNING—Crandall tonned out Oakes, Whitted popped out to Me; Koney struck out, No Runs, None Left. Murray was out on a groung@r, Whittes to Komey. Meyers flied out to ans. Snodgrass popped out to Ko- No Runs, None Left, SIXTIL INNING—Ev: Burns, Wingo banged a clean single | past Doyle. Mowrey bounded out to Merkle unassisted, Wingo wax ateal- ing at the time and reached second, Burk struck out on three pitched balls, No Runa, One Left. Crandall smashed a drive to deep right centre for three ‘bases, he could have made a home run, but he was out of wind and pulled up at third, Burns again hit the left fleld fence for a double, scoring Crandall. Burk was taken out of the box and Geyer took } up the burden, Shafer singled to right scoring Burns and taking second Kvan's throw to the plate. Mowrey madg @ neat atop af Fletcher's grounder and Aossed him out at first, Shafer going to third, Doyle drove a long fly to Evans o to the right fleld walk Shafer scoring. Merkle out Magee to Koney. Three Runs, None Left. SEVENTH INNING—Magee singled to right. Burns made a pretty. running cateh of Cather's long fowl. Oakes hit into a double play, Doyle to Pletcher to Merkle, a quick double play. No Rune. None Left. ——— BASEBALL NOTES, By pitching tn the same superb form that he has displayed since he became a member of Clark Griffith's Washington Club, Joe Boehling, the sepsational young southpaw, won his tenth victory in succession, defeating the Chicago lined out to! | baw White Sox by @ score of 5 to 1. Boehling, who was taken off the lots in Wash- nd added to Griffith's corps of has been @ pitching marvel jon, for he has yet to be beaten. Five players of the Washington team, Walter Johnson, Catchers Ainamith and Henry and Intielders Laporte und Ged- eon, had a narrow escape from drowning while in bathing at theveach adjoining the Chicagy Beach Hotel, Johngon, Alnamith, Henry and Laporte were car- | pled out by the undertow and after con siderable trouble managed to get back threw out Cathers, Three Runs, Two Lett. + Rah "Rae ome nian tm tants |e ta the shore exhausted. Gedeon was prone ale f a Sesener oavivat the pier and rendered senseless, but some of bis cl! . Loule Pricaburgh Qieago a jctunatt BROOKLYNS, (Continued trom First Page.) game by banging @ fast grounder to | Fisher and was thrown out at frst. Carey sent a slow roller to Smith, who sot him with a one-hand stop and fast th to Daubert. Kommer \as ‘ts- Posed of on his infleld rap by Cutshaw an Dautert, No Runs, Moran slammed to left for two Cutshaw walked, Mi to Hendrix, who made a wild throw to Byrne, filling the bases, Wheat fouled out td Simon n bench, Daube: fly back of the plate, Simon making another pretty catch, Smith forced Meyer at second, Butler to Viox. No Runs. SECOND INNING—Butler amashed a terrific ner to deep left for three bases. J. Miller hit a slow grounder to Fisher, who threy him out at first, Butler holding third, Wilson drove a long sac- rifice to Meyer, Butler crossing the Viox was retired on his hot nder b& Smith and Daubert. One Run, None Left. Hendrix could not get them over for Fisher, and he strolled to firet. He stole second and took third on Simon bad throw down to that bag, ©, Mill hit a bounder to Byri ind Fisher was run down between third and home. Byrne to Simon, to Byrne to J, Miller, O. Miller in the mean time reaching sec- ond, Rikon soaked @ grounder to J. Miller, who retired him unassisted, O. Miller reaching third, Moran made a safe hit to the infleld, his bounder atrik- ing Byrne's hand and bounding away, 0, Miller scoring. Moran stole second. ‘utshaw Was called out on etrikes, One tun, One Lett. THIRD INNING—@imon bounced high jumper to Fisher and perished at first. Hendrix then slammed one on a line to right fleld fence for two bases. Byrne singled to centre, scoring Her drix, Carey hit into @ double play, IWisher to Cutshaw to Daubert. 0: Run, None Left. Meyer fanned, Viox and J. Mili poned of Wheat. Daubert banged a» bounder to Butler, who made a wild throw to J, Miller, giving the Dodgers’ captain his bane on the error. and run signal, @mith hit for a bay Smith throw to the plate Daubert crossed the plate, Fisher singled to right, scoring Smith. Fisher stole second, being ald- ¢d by a wild pitch, O, Miller alngled to theginfleld, promoting Fisher to third. anceps, Rasen dis- BEST SPORTING ’PAGE IN NEW YORK - +s gal boot “DING acti YE HOU ee! SF, tired by J. Miller unassisted. Two Runs, Two Left, FOURTH INNING—Kommers was an easy victim on strike: @round to second on Fisher's error in failing to get his grounder, J, Miller fanned out. Wileon beat out a slow jbounder to Daubert and Butler by fast ‘sprinting managed to cross the plate. Viox ¢orced Wilson at second, Fisher to Cutehaw. One Run. None Left. Moran made his third safe hit, a fast Jumper which bounded over But- ler's head and out to centre for a base. Cutaaw popped to Byrne. Meyer filed out to Wilson. Viox dug Wh Brass cutter out of the dirt and tossed him out at first. No Runs. One Left. INNING—Simon singled to left, but was forced at second by Hen- Griz, Cutehaw to Fisher. A wild pitch allowed Hendrix to get around to third, Byrne singled to centre, scoring Hen- drix. Carey then slammed the bal right and Moran fell down in trying {t, the ball rolled to the right field fence for a home run, Byrne crossing the plate ahead of him. Ragon walked out of the box to the bench, but was chased back again by Man- ager Dahlen. Kommers filed out to Wheat. Butler went out, n to Daubert. Three Runs, None “eft. Daubert struck out. Smith fouled out to Simon. Fisher filed out to Wilson. No Runs, None Left. | SIXTH INNING—J. Miller grounded opt,, Fisher to Daubert. Wilson high B04 to Meyer in center. Viox went out ‘on his high jumper, Smith to Daubert. No Runs. None Left, O. Miller raised @ fly to the infeid which Viox grabbed. Ragon was thrown out by Viox, Moran ambled. Cutshaw sent a long fly to Wilson, No Runa. Left. SEVENTH INNING—Simon went out, Ragon to Daubert. Hendrix smashed a low line fly to left centre, which Wheat grabbed on the run. Byrne fouled out to O. Miller, No Runs. Nono Left. —_—_—— ELLEGAARD DEFEATS GRENDA AT NEWARK. jaard of Denmark won in his match with Alfred Grenda of Tasmania, at the Newark Velourome yesterday, He had only an inch or two to epare in tue first heat, but took the second heat with @ half length margin. Ellegaard has been Dan! champion for seven- teen yeare and won the world’ six times, yy Taylor, amateur champion of Australia, made bis American ‘and won both races in whioh hi Donald MoDougall, world's champion, was put out of thi race by @ fall, Taylor had tne are yards in the half-mile handicap and for ngthe in 65 8-5 seconds. ——> + BARRY RETAINS TITLE OF CHAMPION SCULLER. eye ‘Australian visitor ‘ied cortan, the the part of the mce but Barry at Hi ith ath Bridge al BIG TENNIS MATCH STARTS ON FRIDA & i. es Conoluding Game With Cardinals ‘Gives Giants a Chance to ~ move the One Blot on Their Escutcheon and The »sy Achieve Record of Having Beaten Every Opponent in Na- tional Ledgue in the Majority of Games. By Bozeman Bulger. | HE concluding game of the six-found go with. the Cardinals to-di | chance for the Giants fo wipe the long standing blotch escutcheon and, from present indications, Art Fromme will brush. In the first encounter the Cardinale tore “Art” asunder, McLean, his former battery: partner, atill Insiste that Fromme is the beet in the business, “I caught Fromme when he was with thi Reds." says Lafry, “and you tal.e it from me that MoGraw made no mistake when he turn: turned loose © obunk to get him for the Gianta, The only mistake Fromme made against ua was to use his hoop curve, when he {es pri & fast ball pitcher. Really, with as exception of Mathewson, I think possibly the best chunkér in the ‘And what do you think of Matty?’ was asked. ‘Say,” answered Larry, “I have always wanted just one chance (9, Manele that guy, and {¢ it ever comes I'll catch him without « glove.” A CHANCE FOR A CLEAN RECORD, . The count with the Cardinals the Giants now stands a having won six games. A victory y puts the Giants over in the real champoinship class. They will have cleaned every ay a tional League. It is one of those freaks of baseball luck that mak dinas the toughest club in the business for the Giants to beat. Crippled or orippled, they: can always give McGraw an argument. None Magssarhtndad WOULD her. GE JEALOUS. Cardi of winning Gaturdey but pecsline bit of strategy on the at of ‘Miller Huggins that went wrong. @ man on second and two ou, he ordered Griner to walk Snodgrass s0 get at Marquard. Unfortunately for him, Griner also walked Marquard, Burns came through with @ hit that put the game on ice, Walking a man @ runner on second and two out and the opposing club two runs in the does not strike us as a bit of strategy that would make Napoleon turn over his erave, The dig cloud now looming up te Pittedurgh. (That ts not in- tended for a joke about the emoke.) From nezt to the cellar Fred Clarke has brought his team to a position where he is a dangerous contender. and the Giants, to a man, will tell you that Dibebeg tg te the club they wil® have to deat for the pennant. T' not worry about the PAillica or the Cubs. od NEW MEMBER FOR THE ASSOCIATION OF fone. BACKS. The biggest thing dqne by Fred Clarke to sa' forces trom dropping down ladder was the signing of George McQ: se destas is srtsal ore ane A few years ago he was the best pitcher on the Philly staff, and at that time {t wag thought that he would loom up as one of the big stars of the game George got into bad habits, however, and had to take to the minors. {n the American Assctiation he saw the error of bis way and pitched wonderful ball. He Is already going big guns for the Pirates. His victory over Rucker and the juperbas was clean and clear cut. TOO wee JOHNSO abr hh SPILL THE BEANS. Baseball fe in for a treat if Walter Johngon is allowed to go through with his proposition to pitch every other day for the Senators until the end of the season. Despite the Swede's game offer, Griffith knows a whole@ot about the strength of pitchers and chafices are that he will not heavy drag on his star. At the same time Johneon po! once pitched twenty gamée in thirty days and insiete that é —_ The St. Louls players declare they have heard a report that the Giants are going to trade one of their extra catchers Eédie Grant for Larry McLean, but when told of thle McGraw laughed. say 1s quite willing to go right ahead and let the boyp split up the world’s series dough as they stand, is just as strong. THEY WILL EXPRI Tommy Ratty sa} has @ ball player in tow who thinks he ts a Wonder ané wants a job during regular season or world’s series, “Ho willing to Play second or third or Short,” explains Tommy, “and s: he can do It just es well as a Doyle, @ Collins or a Herzog. But, of course," Tommy explains in more detail, “the spectators will also have right to their opinion.” IT, ANYWAY. The remarkable feature to that sixteen inning game between the Reds and the Phillies is that it ended without an oficial protest or an umpire assaulted by a mob. “The explani of that,” says Wilbert Robinson, “may be that the Phillies got the decision. oe WHITE HOPING NOW A BIG LEAGUE On the Giants there is a young catcher University, on whom the players are ing to bet a chunk against any maa in the league In a boxing match, Phe Caf@inals, hearing this, ton the job and have offered to back Larry McLean provided the Giants will stand for the dif- ference in ‘weight, The man they'll have to worry about standing for it is President Lynch. Not that it's any of our business, but we would like to know where 4 Brennan, the umpire, got the motion of disguising the word rike” by calling it “streak.” Mind you, too, we have stood for Bik O'Loughlin saying “Strike t-u-hl” without @ word, Despite the alight nervousness over the onward march of the Pirat ought to be some comfort in the fact that the Giants are etill thi ahead of them, with no signs of letting up. EVERYTHING READY FOR THE STAR BOUT. The Pirates will be, here to-morrow for a three game shall see, This ought be by far the most interesting seriés o! ‘Western invasion. Up to the present Fred Clarke's club has been for thé Giants, and even if they should take us for three etraight even up the score for the season, e pote. GO TO BALL GAMES AND LEARN 80ME’ dl g le had to hesitate in his dally automobile drive pt Ld on ac. count of oe high sign from @ motorvycle cop, At that he escaped without a fine. ‘Being arrested for speeding is all right,” sayw Larry, ‘but what I am sore at is the man looked me right in the eye and asked whether I was a hired chauffeur or the owner.” ZEIDER DEAL LEGITIMATE, SAYS PRESIDENT JOHNSON. it would net Zelder," said Johnson, Johnson of the American League will iague an official statement to-day de- the Chicago Club m claring that the league cannot take condition." __——. Lajote sti 4 Lajole is still cloutin his many of playing. a mi Pb the Bosto Highiande! the deal that gave Hal Chase to the White change for Inflelders Borton and Zel- det “Chance refused several trades from other clubs elmply because he wanted Remnant Sale Save Money This Week Only twice a year does a chance like this come to rd York men who would dress well at much less than usual cost. $25 to $50 suit ends reducéd, New patterns added daily. Have your suit made to measure, $18; coat and trousers, $16. won oe _ Atuhein tot | Ninth Street