The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 10

| JEANETTE BEATS SOUTH AMERICAN — Request of Carnegie Museum of ; Pitteburgh for Hane Wagner’s | Baseball Accoutrements Will - Open New Line of Thought for fasedall accoutrements of when he has retired and to place them in a ng the relics of Une of for some of our champs and The N. ¥. A. C; has a t casts of Bob Fitasim- made when Bob was ¥ shouldn't Bob present Carnegie Museum casts of some dents he has made during his nd successful career in the ring? Corbett could leave the solar plexu fhat made boxing famous. Baker's Batting eye would make another fine @natomical exhibit. Among other inter- eeting things might be an old A. A. U. fesord book containing the real hun- @rea yard record made by Arthur Dut- Tey years ago in the Intercollegiate ‘Champlonahip,.a statue of a genuine » Amateur, portrait’ of the man who never tela ‘8 feb story, and the only original sent et “Dr. Holland won't have any tro | at all in filling his athletic museum: timburger bomb’ "probe. Diy woaen’t meant for Carnegie at fo vend a ttle phen to the Patg © burgh Pirates. f ai Mere Tare recently fought Frankie Russell in she Creacent City abd lost (oMcially) In “the eleveath round. } Saye Burns: “Johany wasn't knocked | @ut or evey knocked down. hg Oy ‘ R, BURKE, who manages Johnny Lore, brings back a real hard at Johnny and pushed the ropes, Johnny was fureed sitting’ position, and Russell threw through the ropes and out of the to the Noor, “He Jumped up and to Bo around to the eteps to back inte, the ring, when one of ‘@ secoids ran around and him by the leg. One of the Sausht bim, too, and held Meanwhile the referee began to ‘wount. 1 ran around and said: ‘Johony, Bee counting.” Johnny jerked w from the men who were holding him Peck and up on the platform through the ropes. He wue dy the ring When the referee Pe but the referee—nis @, too—turned hi and counted ‘nine, lanend to ead want te you" your actions cortainay de Ey ezamp Be Va pigeon" yeaterday, head ewer we Know what gave Frank @ NOWY" BAKER, the Australian ‘Ing promoter who took Mu- place « few months foming to America to pick out ae fighters for his shows, Mr, Buker ays that the Kast, Preach and American fighters een impor y Meliver the goods. sereng: Set © Australia hus beon an easy picking ground for second and third rate pugs ever since Lommy Burns was paid that ‘$20.400 for ting Jack Johneon, When @tone, Boer Unholz, Jim Barry other preliminary scrappers of this aptry can ‘pose us world's champions contenders in’ the Antipodes, it's no that Australians get a poor of of oth ters h trouble in getting thetr contracts in Australia. Fitzalmmon nd ‘his hasn't been under Pomibly the: wew * ae ftaire may ey and get some real this elde. I could ugme a would be able to show, t Aghting ie As there @re few that now. He w gain io frente 8.90 7: ¥ | An ‘Seconds after | 1. 1 gad to the rr eame back with along ‘tale aud have been lucky to | low! “CHICK” EVANS STILL. IN FRST FLIGHT FOR __ WESTERN GOLF TTLE Several Exciting Contests Mark Forenoon Round of Match Play. MoMBEWOOD, UL, July Play in the remaining eighteen holes of the first match round was. resum this afternoon all the competitors ‘the champlonship flight had torned in teen holes No surpriner developed in the forenoon round, though there were several excit- ing cdntests. The feature maten of ihe morning was that between R. A, Gard- nor of Hinsdale, former national cham- plo, and Mayon Phelps of Midlothian, At the conclusion of the 18 holes the men were square. Western Champion Evans had no troublé Alaposing of Mrank) Welsh, Rock- ford, I, Evans got a commanding jead he ¢norning round, with five up at the end of the firat eighteen holes, Arthur ©, Perry, of Culuinet, Iil., after being pne down to Henry Heyburn of LoulwWlle at the turn, rallied on the homeward journey and was three up on the Kentucky star when cards were turned in thts afternoon, | Country Clb, considered a atrong con- teriden for the Weatern title, defeated John Simpsi ie young «oifer from Galesburg, 1) wo up. Fr awhrded hi c. B, Cory, e Hale, Chi was 0, play yen ‘of St wa: terday, defeated J. 8, Thompson learned to-day. {returning from which was necessary to decide the Me ons told officers of the tournament that Thompson had won, This proved to be an error, the extra hole and match being Allia's wesc than Aa ich NEW RECORD EXPECTED IN TO-NIGHT’S BIG RACE. the motorcycle Game expect that the two-hour record held by Lockner and Shields will be broken to-night at the Brighton Beach | Motordrome when five teams face the starter in the feature race, { ’ pair covered 141 miles last year |and the mark has never been in dan- jwer. Although Chapple and Ohne are ‘the favorites to-night Charley Davis and Ray Fischer in an hour's work out yea- terday, tore off seventy six miles and @ lap, equaling the record set by Billy Vanderbury two weeks ago. It | this combinati can hold the same pace for anothergsixty minutes a new mark will be established, The teams heir colors for the race are as fol- ‘Cnappie-Ohne (red), Cox-Kear: (black and white), J Yavie-Pischer (black and whit), Veditz and Mercier (green), | Goes to co | CHICAGO, July %3.—Walter Schal White Sox outflelder, who was obtain jy the waiver route from Detroit last | spring, was sold: to-day to San Francisco { of the Pacific Coast League. The a quisition of Larry Chappelle gave Com- iskey a surplus of guthelders,, Ss Z. When] © thelr morning card» for the firet eigh- | quard was easy ! Warren K. Wood, of the Homewood! No Runs. Two Left. | Wagner made a marvellous atop of in the morning round,! "er Made a great stop and threw oat with the veteran, | c jout to Burns. Ned Allis, the Milwaukee golfer, whose !!« “hole in one” was a feature of the medal |No Runs. None Left Be rs ry SwaTrine ——. Jersey Mosquitoes ANCIGNT SRMOR, WORN BY SIR HONS WAGNER, “Twe Fatou PIRATS oF A THe 2OTH CENTURY WHOSE RAIDS CaRnian TERRE LIST, JCONSTRIXTED FROM Secounme IN THE PRESS ABOUT (915. (Continued frow Firat Page.) Se BOOS, (Continued from Hirst Vege.) out, Simon fouled out to Merkle, Mc-| tired on his slow bounder by Mowrey Quillan was safe on Fletcher's fumble,| and Konetchy. No Runs. One Left. Doyle got Viox's grounder'and touched| ‘THIRD INNING—Magee drove a long wond, forcing out McQuillan. No| skyscraper to Meyer. Oakes got to Runs. One Left. first on Smith's fumble of hia slow Fletcher ned a clean single into left, { roller. Whitted aingled to jeft. sending | Dayle fouled out ot Miller. Merkle got | Oakes to third. Konetchy filed out to bane on balls, Murray popped weakly | Wheat, pnd although Oakes ecored to Viox. Moyers forced out Morkle,| Umpire Rigier called him out after Wagner to Viox, No Rune. Two] Miller had thrown the bali to Smith, Lett. who touched third base. This was « FOURTH INNING—Fletcher made a j;doudle play. No Runa. One Left. eat stop and threw out Carey. Mensor| Y. batted for Kommers and filed out to Fletcher Jn short centre, Wagner flied out to Doyle No Runs, None Lett, Mengor now playing centre for Pirates. ‘McCarthy tosved out Snodgrass, Mar- Wagner and Miller. Buras again fouled out to Simon. No Runs, None Loft FIFTH INNING—Miller lifted a high fly to Murray. Wilson struck out. Mare quard tomed out MoCarthy, No Runs, None Left. Shafer was called out on etrik Quillan tossed out Fletcher. out, Viox to Miller, left. SIXTH INNING-—Simon got a Texas leaguer over first, which was the first hit for the Pirates. McQuillan also singled to right, sending Simon to third, Marquard got Viox'n grounder and Simon was out, Marquard to Shafer to Moyers to Shafer, Fletcher made a great stop of Carey's grounder, then tossed it to Shafer, forcing out McQuillan. Men-{ sor forced out Carey, Fletcher to Doyle, fumble of his slow bouncer. Moran singled to centre, Yingling reach! second, Cutshaw hit into a double play, Whitted to Huggins, to Konetchy, Yin- wiing reaching third. Meyer was re-| tired by Huggins and Konetchy. No Runa, One Left. FOURTH INNING—Cathers filed out to Meyer. Wingo was easy for Yingling and Daubert, Smith made a great stop of Mowrey's hit at the third basé line and threw bim out at first. No Runs. None Left. Wheat smashed one up against the right fleld fence for two bases. Dau- bert singled to centre, scoring Whei ith fouled out to Konetchy. Fisher went a low line fly into M. '# hands, Daubert was out stealing, Wingo to Huggins, One Run. None Left. FIFTH INNING—Harmon led to centre. Daubert ma ble one handed stop of Huggins grounder and tonsed bhe ball to Fisher in time to force Harmon at second, Magee hit Into a . Me. Doyle was No Runs. No bert. No Runs. None Left. > Miller soaked a bounder to Witted and was an easy out. Yingling walked, Moran was hit by a pitched bal Cut. shaw aingled to centre scoring Yingling, Meyer hit inte a double play, Huggins to Koneto! One Run. One Left, SIXTH INNING—Oakes soaked one just ineide the foul line to left for two | bases. Whitted filed out to Wheat. | Konetchy drove a long fly to Moran, Merkle's grounder and threw him out ai Murray ined out to Wilson, Wak- Meyers, No Runs. SE TH None Left. INNING.—Wagner fii Snodgrass caught Mil- "a high fly. Wilson flied out w Murray, ul in the first match round, it! {Burne atruck out | When the gallery and players were | Left the nineteenth hole, | | the right fleld wail, | Fletcher's line drive and tossed to ) doubling Snodgrass was out, McCarthy to Mil- ler. Marquard flied out to Mensor. No Runs. None Oakes reaching third after the catch, ‘athers hit a high bounder to Ying- Ung, who tossed him out at first, No One Hit, One Left, t singled to right, Daubert sac- rificed, Harmon to Konetehy? ®inith filed out to Oakes, Fisher singled to right, scoring Wheat, but Fisher was caught at second, Cathers to Whitt® to Humeins. One Run, None Left. SEVENTH 1NNING—Wingo out, Cutshaw to Daubert, Mow retired by the same players, vingled to right, Huggins line tiled to Smith, No Runs, One Left Miller aws thrown out Yingling singled to centre and Oakes let the ball go by, Yingling reaching third, Moran doubled to left centre avor- ing Yingling. Catenaw scoring Moran, Cutshaw stole second, Meyer was retired by Whitted and Konetchy, advancing Cutshaw to third, Wheat walked, Daubert then smashed | the ball to the fence in right centre for RIGHTH INNING Shafer threw out MoVarthy, Burns caught Simon's easy fy to left, McQuillan was galled out on strikes, No Runs. None Left, Shafer cracked a double up against Wagner caught up Shafer, Doyle fouled to Simon, No Bi None Lott NINTH INNING—Viox struck out. Carey fouled out to Merkle, (Hendrix batted for Mensor and struck ut on three pitched balls. No Runs. Wone went was Harmon yu Willa J, Sudhoff, known to busevall fame for many years as Wee Wilile Sudhoif, in 193 a star plicher ¢or the St. Louis Browns, is in the observation Ward at the city hospital at St. Louts, violently insane, Physicians believe an old injury fo the head is responsible for his condition and relatives reca)t | that he was hit on the head by a pitched Smith grounded out. netehy. Four Runs, Whitted One left to Ko- KIGHTH INNING—Magee out, Fisher to Daubert, Oakes out, Cutshaw to | Daubert. Whitted singled to centre, | |Konetchy singled to centre, sending Whitted to second, Cathers doubled up hird base line, avoring Whitted and ymoting Konetchy to third, Hilde- rund battet for Wingo and fanned. ball in 1% and was badly hurt. sud. hoff also was Injured in a railroad wivck in 190, when the Browns were on their way to Cleveland. ——— doc Grim Knocked Oat, PHILADELPHIA, July %3.-Joe Grim, the Itallan iron man, better known i: this country as the “human punching One Run. Two Left. bax," has gain been counted out, and Hiideorand replaced Joe Borrell, crack local middieweight, the bat for St. Louls, hae the distinction to-day of having | ‘hrown out by Huggins. Miller popped Seen the second man to put the Italian | UP to Mowrey. Mowrey rae ous ., neling uns. None Left. Rare cer ee Speabeut! wallop, | NINTH INNING-OMowrey ‘went out, ¥ round, | smith to Daubert, O'T y » O'Leary batted for but a left Jab and right-hand punch to | Harmon, and was thrown out by Fi the jaw in the sixth round seni him to} Hugging went out, @anves for the full count, Ww behind er was No Runs. None lett. mm Mowrey. singled to Jefe]! three base, scoring Cutehaw and Wheat, | if (PROFESSOR. Wy.Com AN EARLY VICTIM MODERN SCIENCE = Capout 1897) on bea ger ON THE STR \OF VALE UNIVERSITY AFTER YALE BECAP @& A CORRESPONDENCE. ScHool \ The YeaR 200 Bee SED To sve OSEp 1CAN an _TFHE sventne Wor.y, WeDwEBDAY, JULE 93; i013. ELICS \" aN Paras UND “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THAT CARNEGIE MUSEUM OF ATHLETIC R AN AMeRKA Bot CENTURIES MADONALD “THREW wy PROM “THE BRONX To Coney \OuaNnn, HIS RECORD Have You Ordered Your Seats Yet For the Giants-Athietics Series? Huve you ordered your seats yet for the World's. Series games br- tween the Giants and the Athletics? If you haven't you might as well do @o right away, ao ve able to secure thi to avoid anxiety later on as to whether you'll coveted pasteboards, You may think that this announcement of the winners of the pen- nants in the when you r tleul opponents. tional and American Leagues ie a trifle premature, but @ the appended dope probably you won't:think #0, p. rly when you consider how much these two clubs oute! oe ‘The Giants have a lead of eight games over the Phillies, and twioe that number over both the Pirates already played 56 games and only h: ‘The Athletics lead by an even They are 9% ‘games to the good °6, Senatora and 14% on the White 96x. The more contests, and the Cubs. The chumpiuns have 68 moro to play. reater margin than the Gotham the Naps, have 12 on the ‘hiladelphians only have 64 Wow if something only happened to Nome Bun Baker that would make him quit baseball at once! Wood Will Be Out for Month BOBLON, July imoky Joe’ Wood's thumb is injured badly enough to keep him out of the game for a ig Bot to first on Wiittea's| month, but the Red Sox twirler ts not | seriously injured, according to clu’ physicians to‘day who put Wood's hand under an X-ray examination, ee WINDSOR RESULTS. olds and upward; Glass, 113 (Knapp), 2 to 5, 1 to 6 and out, first; Pangareta, 98 (Kederis), 7 to 7 to 10 and 1 to 5, second; Sir Blaise, 109 (Hopkins), 20 to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, Time, 1 . TT. P, Conneff, Upright, Be, Mediator and Gen Ben Ledi also ran, SECOND RACE—Purse $600; two- year-olds; five and a half furlongs.— Black Tony, 121 (Loftus), 9 to %, 1 to 6 and out, won: Rustling Brass, 13 (Turner), 7 to 1, 6 to & and 1 to 4 second; Tattler, 106 (Martin), 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, third, ‘Time, 1.07 4- Brin, Perpetual and Caro Nome also ran, THIRD RACE—Purse 960; (wo-year- olds; selling; five furlongs.—Miss De- double piay, Fisher to Cutshaw to Dau- clare, 107 (Montour), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and | 6 to 5, won; Emerald Gem, 100 (Neylon), 8 to 1, 8 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Czar Michael, 10% (Godse), 2 to 1, 1 to 2, third, Time, 1.0014, Janel, B heat, Superl, Patty Regan, Harbard, Woof, Tempest and Bastante alao rai pastas Residue BELMONT ENTRIES. ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are solling ht.—Any 105; Andes, 106: Robert 0) 110; Trap, 105; Ovation, 108; Lady 105; "Water Lily, SBCOND " RAOK,.—Three-year-olds mares ee! din selling; one mil 100 wurst, 1 Rut r, bs J 107; Kallaha, 102: Joe Deibold. 100, THIRD = BACK,—Two year-olda: five and one-half furlongs ht A 108: Spear. Flittergold, 110: Us ‘Nell, 108; Orotund, 100. head,’ 112; Hurakan, 100; Surprising, 112, FOURTH RACE,—Three.yearolds; ‘Southam; 112, Steen ton Hand Monmout Five, 0, RACE,—-Four-year-olds and uarter fire 100; | Fife: FTH ple Pilot 1 Adven —Three-year-olde and up: sell tit furlongs.—-Deduction, 100; Monireso”, Yenghoe, 107; Little Jupiter, 104: Ivabel, Monmouth, 107; Judge Walser, 115; Avia: tor, 100; Water Wells, 10, i provide | Mont rome. i jersey City, m and} 0 and a qu Shannon iver, | —$_— “1M RUNKING THE ERIE," WOERWOOD DECLARES Not Perkins, Morgan & Co. or Any- body Else €an Dictate Road's { Course in Strike Crisis, | MILWAUKEE, July %—"l am running jthe Erle Railroad, not George W. Per- | kins, J. P. Morgan and Compa body else. On the heeis of his agtion last night in egreeing to return to the conference of railroad managers and arbitrate the dis- eiilroads, Frederick b. Underwood, Pres- | dent of the Erie, made this statement at 8 summer home in Wauwautosa to-day. The statement was the answer to the assertion made in New York by W. G. Lee, President of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, that “George W. Perkins brought’ Underwood into the Erle Railroad in 1910 and the only way | to deal with the Erie is through Mor- wan & Co. or the banks. ———__. WASHINGTON, July rebels and imperial troops were reported to-day to be fighting at Shangha! for + possession of the Government arsenal! according to a cablegram received at the {State Department from the American Consul at Shanghal. ‘Thio Federals retained posses:ion of the arsenal. Americana in the city were re- |ported safe, RAILROADS FIGHT BURLESON. Say They W tented to the Interstate Commerce Com- minsion against the Increase of size of parcel post packages, Proposed in the extension of the ice by Post- master-General Burleson, on the ground that It would cost the railroads $20,000,- 00 of revenue they now receive from express companies, . —_——_ WILSON NAMES NEW YORKER WASHINGTON, July 23.—President Wilwon to-day sent to the Senate the vonination of James M. Sullivan of New York to be Minister to the Do- minican Republic. Mr. Sullivan succeeds Wiliam W. 1, long in the diplomatic servic Ties Chiesa... ) RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S Pittsburgh, i, bittaburgh ecole, 1 fill us a GAMES SCHEDULE? FOR To | pite between the Easterd trainmen and | ONE-SIDED MATCH John Leslie Johnson Seems More Anxious to Do Tango Than to Fight. By John Poilock. OES anybody know when the next D boat salls for South America? If you know please wend word to John Lester Johnson, care of the At+ lantic Garden A. C., this colored boxer Is extremely anxious to get out of town as quickly as his battered body will let him, But may be it jan’t South America at all where Johnson halls from, but Hoboken or some other place ‘ome to Joe Jeanette's home. Jeanette and Johnson hooked up in a | ten-round bout. The so-called Soyth American heavyweight only weighed some 175 pounds to some 1% odd for Jeanette. The match was every bit as unequal as thelr weights. You know that Jeanette ts prgctically matched to meet that terrible dusky hued fighter, Sam Langford of Boston, at Los Angeles, in a twenty-round bout in the near future, and he hes fo keep in practice, so his hustling mana, Dan McKetrick, dug up Johnson—good- ness knows where—to meet, his fighter. As the men entered the ring the crowd murmured words of disapproval when they noticed the disparity in the Poundage of the men, and, of course, were with the underdog-Johneon to « man. When the gong sounded Johnson ap- Deared to be uncertain as to just why he waa in the ring. He seemed to want to @u=the Tango or some other of those dances they eay originated in the South- ern continent. Jeanette n't in there to dance, but to make the other fellow dance, and he started to Jand left and right hooks on Johnson's jaw, whigh the latter didn't sgem to like a bit. “Who would? ‘Things went on more or leas smoothly lor five rounds. It looked all the at Jeannette was pulling his punches, (He had better not do that when meets Langford.) And then came the! sixth! Joe, stung into action by the Jeers and gibes of some of the specta- tors, swung with all his = might—ut' seemed all his might, anyway—and Johnson received the punch square on the Jaw. He dropped to the floor like the log you read about so frequently, but before Referee Moore finished the usual count he managed to crawl to his.feet and stall the raund out. pada Atel PETER SIMS WINS TROT AT THE PARKWAY TRACK. | "5. The Metropolitan Ciroult of harness racing opened yesterday under ideal weather conditions at the half-mi track of the Parkway Driving Clul Brooklyn, with three races for trotters and one for pacers. Peter Sims, a brown gelding by Sin- more, from the Oakland Farms, Whit- inaville, Mass., piloted by Chester W. Lasell, the owner, won the 2.30 trot from & fleld of fifteen opponents with appar- ent ease. The race was for a $1,000 purse and Peter Sims won in three heats, The only time that P Sime was forced to his best speed wae in the first heat, when Gritz, driven by Becker, kept at his heels throughout, and at the finish was halt a length behind. The money was split up & per cent. to the first; 2 to second; 15 to third, and 0 to the fourth. | | GOLFERS T HOLD -* BAGREUNON SOOM Aleck ahd McDonald Will Be Joined at Wykagyl by Willie, Who Has Been in Mexico. Willie Smith, ex-natto: open golf champion, 1s about to leave his long- time post in the City of Mexico for at least an extended visit to the States, and is expected to reach New York almost any day. During September he ; 18 to be located at the Wykagyl Club, New Rochelle, along with hie tee. brothers, Aleck and MacDonald, No such comBination of three brothers at one club ever been known, and there ie speculation as to how such @ three ringed circus family affair will work out. MacDonald Smith took Aleck’s place. - while the latter was abroad, and he will remain indefinitely as an assistant. MacDonald was good enough to tie with Aleck and Jack McDermott for the na- tional open, title at Philadelphis, three years but lost on the play-off. He wor several minor distinctions during his several years of service in Califor- nia. Willie smith “put In several seasons at the North Paterson befor . a dozen years ago he was considered the most player in the profess | sional ranks. ‘ There is a fourth brother, too, George, ‘also of California. It seems a pity that he should be left ou€ot the reunion of the Smith cl Willie's comin, another proof of ‘the unprecedented period of golf activity, soon to open | the East, Willie came close to the top of the heap several times in the national open. About a decade ago he was in a triple contest for that title at Baltusrol, but Joat on the play-off. He has been prac- tically the only professional in Mexico and #0 must have felt a bit lonesome at times. Although the game bas held its own there it has not spread much. CLYMER BELIEVES IN MAKING MANY CHANGES IN TEAM |Manager of Bisons Establish- | ing Record for Number | of Trades. Tt is said that William Clymer, who now manages the Buffalo Bisons, made fifty-two changes In the Wilkes-Barre team of the New York State League last season before he got.a winning combination that fifially won some | twenty-odd games in a row and landed within a fraction of a game of the pennant. While he has the Bisons going at @ pretty fair clip now and while he hasn't ‘degun to equal his Wilkes-Barre record yet, he is certainly making changes on the Buffalo team at a rate that le as- tonishing the fans. Almost every trade tartling une, Following are some of the changes be has made eo far this year: Bold Catcher Mitchell to Boston, Brought Cadore to Buffalo Wilkes-Barre. Bent him back. Let McCabe and Perry go to Jersey City. Got Pitcher Main in exchange for them, Induced Holdout Lehr to report, en Sent Barenkamp to the bushes, Landed Roxy Roach. t, Induced Stallings to send him Pitehee Gervais. Picked up Lester Mann in the Weet. Gave him to Stallings. Got Arthur Bues and Outfielder Jach< in exchange. Sent Otto Deininger to Montreal. from i eh z There Is No Substitute. At Better Class Stores. GODF! \8. MAHN, 1169 Broadway. one suit made. It $1 Remnant Sale—$18 $25 to $50 Materials The values are really remarkable. $50 materials made to yous Think of $35 and Measure at $18. Have #0 please you you'll want two suits more. New patterns added coat and troyeers, $16. daily, heim 9th St “s aN...