The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 11

NS, “y KING@ AN OLD FATHER PROUD. @ dig doings against the Pirates was George Burns, hig @eeds shone all the more brilliantly because his old father eat in the ard watched him. The old gentleman came all: the Way from Bt 40 see bis boy in action with the Giants, and can you imagine any ett setting ‘for him than to see his boy tle up a game at the ladt it by @ home drive into the bleachers, with 93,000 wild fans yelling their oar FOR WORLD ORDERED SEATS * SERIES?| Td \ is, Shafer and Fletcher the shoulders of Burns, Gouble header that Giants’ “Clean-Up” Men. yw Bozeman Bulger. 5 Whe hurry up dash for the pennant the heavy artillery of the Giants appears to be armed with a new set of gunners. Ine! Murray and Meyers for the cleanup work, Shafer and Fietcher. nt eo many fans home happy the latter trio delivered the are ~ " Dislodge Meyers and Doyle as of counting-on Doyle, Merkle, esponsibility has shifted to In both gaihes of the Pittsburgh pumeh. And they, have done the same thing for the past two or three games, lest. ‘The Pertioular star of Bven young Burns's of'the-crowd. In some way the closed’ Wading to the grandstand. it is quite satisfactory to MoGraw, Who figures tit when one Of & team is hitting while the other is slumping the winning streak is y perfarmance in the first encounter, when he Cleaned up with a three-dase drive, would have been sufficient to fl the old gentleman with pride, but to have it topped of with that “near the end of the second battle was, according to our way of inking, about the last word in heroing. ANG OF NEW YORK HAD THE HUNCH. By far the most eurprising feature to the battle with the Pirates was the impression must have got out that some- Gut of the ordinary was due afid fans flocked in from every quarter.’ It ‘the first time since the erection of the Brush stadium that the gates hed to! A little more than 33,000 people eaw the jtwe games, which te far ahead of any previous week-day record, Gut for the rally at the finish that gave the Giants a double victory Fred @eoderasa would have gone to bed last night a very unhappy youth, His muff of @ fig ball 4n the eighth brought about all the trouble and kept Mathewson | from eecring a shutout. Snodgrass, who !s playing a remarkable game at bat end in the field, will not muff more than three fly balls all season, but It seems to be hie luek to muff them when they count. ANOTHER COSTLY MUFF. fr x dust his clothes were in fi Hans,"’ yelled Larry Doyle, “is museum?" Our Mr. Snodgrass was not al ‘one he missed was a much harder c! ‘allowed to trickle through his hands in the first game. Kommers was just as costly. Following the error the 4 piled tip four runs, not one of which would hav AN four crossed the plate after two were out. or, YOUNG KOMMERS USED TO BE A GIANT. ‘This young man Kommers, who in ber of the Giants four years ago. into his found it the Giants. \FROMME GETS CREDIT FOR THE GAME. wR Matty pitched @ wonderful game for cight innings and irates to the one run m he does not get credit for the gdme. hel th Fromme went in, and he conseq for a loss as well as credit for a win, {t does not. affect Matty's record one way or the other. | After Hans Wagner @aa Hans smiled sheepishly, It was the first time the players had got on to the| ectors of the Carnegie museum at Pittsburgh had asked for | uniforms to hang up in that institution for’ pos upon with pride. trying te-cnake Tilly MAKING THEM TOO CLOSE FOR EMSLIE. Umpire Bmalie had a tough day of it makin of them,were close, and no matter which way: the bat,Umpire Quigie: gtelkes and balls that gave the air around the Je @ slide into second and came up covered with for a tallor as well as the laundry. hat the one you are going to give to the| had a much easier ti fn the muffing business, however,, The | ince than one that Kommers of the Pirates | And the one made by ants pounced on Camnits | been made but for the doing no well for the Pirates, was a mem- He trained at Marlin with them, but was #0 worried ovér the Sliness of his wife at the time that he could not of. McGraw allowed him to go home on a visit, but thi Sens to be content away from home. et his heart ing fellow In that way he was lost to as a result of Snodgraéds's error, The score was ted when uently had to take the responsibility Fromme is given the win and decisions on bases. ruled there was ick, “Say, 7 of it, though he called several bluish tinge. as an addenda to our list of the ost useless things in the world Hank O'Day wishes to inolude as absolutely the last word in useless institutions an umpire afer hurry in woing to bat, aew that Camnitz and Adams, two of the beat Pirate pitchers, ere used up, the Giante ought to have rather comfortable sailing in the west two games. They still ever. have Hendriz to contend with, hotw- THE FANG WANT TO KNOW. ‘What atill pusiled the fans of Néw York ts what kept the Pirates down in the race so long. ‘Uhquedtionadly’ th: eo far tackled the Glants, And’ t would indicate thet the public Is, “on.’’ show the dest form of any club that has size of the, crowd that saw them start WE PICK FLETOHER AS THE LOGICAL SUCCESSOR. ‘Atthur Fletcher !s rapidly rising to the heights where he will be classed as the logiéal successor to Hans Wagner in the #hortstopping business. Not only leading .bis team at the bat, but his wor! Tad ons ‘One play of his in particular was tht in the tenth frm! in the fleld tw Ht hort of when he raced back of eecond, speared a viclous looking ‘grounder with one hand and Dack flipped it to Doyle for a force out. That one play prevented a score and possibly & vietory by the Pirates. i \ On one ocoasion Fred Merkle got #0 incensed tn the first game that he could not refrain from telling Hank O'Day what he thought of him as manager of the Reds last season. Heinie Zimmerman, the Cubs’ Great Hitter, Will’ Be Back in Game in Two Weéks. reason Is not because he in Chica, gram foot is mending rapidly de long now before w ing of ‘his daily argum umpirei the want of base hits and champlitg on the bit for the opportunity to get back! into the pastinie in order to resume his} y throne as the champion batter in the) ype "ony veteran league. F. &.—Bronx papers please copy. ~~ the former Dartmouth unconditionally nnie Mack. Morey fa.lod 1 boss of the Mack dun accopted an offer from team of New Bruns- has bee ‘jolnrthem at once, Pee Heard On the Players Bench ymmerman ts.In Chicago and! is but because his physician told himiBo-day, accordig to a tele- received by @ friend in this city, t he’ able to get back into the! rite eine two weeks. Zim's Injured and {t won't again read- with mem- bere of the National League staf! of 2. Zim twetarving to death for ces @mith of the Waite steamed that bo ts the “uR- heart trouble known” who pitched the Coulon ath- letics to victory on the north side lant Sunday morning. In the afternoon he relieved \White and pitched four Innings against Washington without allowing a hit or giving @ base on balls. smith, who {s open to @ fine oF suspension if the National Commission considers his case, told Manager Callahan of the White Sox that working for semi-pro- fessional teama on the sid common thing among major le pitchers, especifily In the Fast, where no games © played on Bun ¢ Mahager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati National League team |s under suspen- sion to-day for an argument with Um. pire Orth Monday, John W, Toom! one of the Pitchers of the Philadelphia Athtetien in @ letter received here to-day 4 ed that he would be In condition tase into the game by Labor Day. Coombs Is on rm’ at West Kennebunk, lewclng after being {ll since the opening of the American League seawon, Manager Dahlen has released: Pitcher Kent to the Toronto club of the Interna- tional League in order to reduce his Players’ list to the required twenty-five, bers of the Chloago N, Pr team, have juste te hgir Pitcher Cparles Smith team a seriously iii tm Boston THER EVENING WORLD, WEDNE DAY, JUL WHO SAID “CRUCIAL SERIES?” t, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) ARTIST DEMOREE Sars - "You CAN SEE BY THE. PAINED EXPRESSION ON MY FACE THAT | WAS MUCH GRIEVED AT HAVING BEANED THE PIRATES” MR. MATHEWSON Saip- AFTER THE 2° Gaye, "YES IT WAS RATHER UNDIGNIFIED FoR AN OLO MAN LiKe Me To BEAN A VISITING “TEAM AND 1AM VERY SORRY ” TAKEN wutT AFTER FIRST 6amME o 4 GIANTS LITTLE MascoT Preliminary Boxer Tells Sherilf Harburger To Chase Himself When Threatened With Arrest Sheriff Harburger of New York County finds it hard to get t boxing fans and the b to take him seriously. When the dim tive official gives ord t ring contests they're not always obe as Was observed at the bouts at the Atlantic A. C., where Joe Jeanette and John Lester Johnson were appearing in the main event. It was in @ preliminary between Rulph Rose (not the fur shot-putter) and Willle Rothwell (not the ex-champion who use sail under the name of Young Corbett) that Harburger go so that he thre the first time that anything like this has happened since the Frawley law went into effect. % In the first round Rothwell complained to Referee Moore that he was hit low, He was sent to his corner to recuperate, round he again complained that Rose was using foul tactics, The Sheriff ran excitedly around the ring and yelled at Referee Moore: Moore assured the Sheriff that Rothwell was not hurt, and just then the men went to the corners for the end of the round ‘The Sheriff climbed into Rose's cornet and shouted: “You hit that boy foul again and I will arrest you.” “Onase yourself,” said Rose, who 4i4 not know the Sheriff. The Sheriff talked for some time, but the bout went on, In the fourth round the referee disqualified Rose for hitting luw Detach Sleeves for Comfort Replace Them for Dress DIFFERENT SLenve ADJUSTMENTS Adjusto Sleeves Pot, Nor, a8, 1018) JBM U. & PatO ‘ $1.50 and Upwards SAMUEL STBRXBERGER COMPANY, MANERS, THILADFLIMIA, BREW YORE OFFICR 0 FIFTH AVE. Sea, Demonstration at 1211 Broadway Croeana.Slagal-Cooper Cor A Rayinond & Co, Masson & Paton 8 g 5 0 ton Ste, Mise! Bros., 7,9 and 11 Manhattan 6t, had Dealers Generally, earned One | ee th! it Makes Little Difference Wit You Necd—« World “Want” Will Go ard Get it THES COMING CANT CHA HURRY tt 2 HE'S AFTER YOU FoR. uname A Bet! GLOVER MAKES THOMAS QUIT IN FOUR ROUNDS. special eniog Wortd,) BOSTON, July ‘Marcel Thomas, the | Welterwelght champion of France, who jimet Mike Glover of South Boston in the final ten-round tout at the Atlas A, A. V SAY ANYTHING? } (Twill ALL BE IN THe Pavers ! MR GEO BURNS, THE CiGaR.MaKER DECLINED To Br GUSTED AS TO His PART IN THE ASSAULT. Tommy Horn Wi BUFFAIA, N. Y,, heat racing mprked the opening of the! a (area ne was satisfied. 1913. OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Whitney’s Good Racer Is Top Weight in Opening Day’s Feature. By Vincent Treanor. The weights for the Sat ie oe. the opening 4 te usual, le top pounds. Frogeleg with 12 and R. F. Carmen's Meridien with 119 are the Nearest to the Whitney horse, with ts, and Laho the good horse which ot Jimmy Rowe and the one forced Broom to his celebrated two minutes Gat in the Suburban, ie in with 110 pounds Cook o’ the Walk Johnaon three-year-old 107 pounds. Delft, the winner of the Rosedale Gtakes at Belmont Park yesterday, was botant by J. O, Talbot, along Pind Discovery, ity’s improved form in tacetiously remarked House was a dig improve- ment as @ trainer over Albert Simons. Wilson and not Troxier rode the filly. Jockey Wilson best rider hereabouts, He made Water Welles win the second race. when un- der ybody else the gelding might have Btopped at done in his pre The placing of the horses in the third Champion Ritchie Already on Handin Los Angeles for Pur- pose-of Seeing Battle. \ (Mpectal to The Kveatng World,) LOS ANGELES, July 23.—September is contest meet Champion Riteble, If he fails tn this Joe Rivers ta ready to take on the winner. Next will come the Wel- gast-Dundee affair on Admission Day, Hept. 15, while the month's festivities will be tapped off with a clash between the two African maulers, fam Lang- Tony Marengo of Boston in the opening ford and Joe Jeanette, ten-round gy. Gilbert Gailant and Eddie Murphy will| Tuesday night, settled thelr weight meet in tho Cross and Baldwin, who fight next fe bout at the club) squabble to-day by agreeing that each jcould weigh whatever he plessed. “hich imeans about 136 ring aide In gaining thls xettlosent Cross seems 'to have a alight advantage, Sut Baldwin 6 Cireult yeaterd the Fort not make a very good tinpression [ee (Ont) track, pile Fort)" wolgant and Dundee have thelr arti- and the fans Axured that he did not| teat of the day took place in the race |°/* » when \ke the gaff. In the middie of the! for the Dominion of Canada stake for |7°™ , , wets fourth the referee stepped in and gave/2.12 trotters, Tommy Horn captured here next Monday. agreod not the decision to Glover. the firat two heats, but in the final to be over 133 ring ald h im onay re Was a lot of action in the ten- round bow Mikey Brown of Malden and n of New York. Brown was given the award, Kid Alberts of New Jersey $2.65 T have a number of better and I can fit a man aroun thirty-eight, forty or forty-two. As this is the accumulation of all my stores, these suits will cost Peter McCormick, equal favorite with for him. as he never Tommy Horn, dashed under the wire bis life. with @ scant lead, ‘The track was @ jtritle slow, the beat time for the mile own country as far as a white hope is bested being 2.10%. For the Past Ten Years in All My Stores I. Have Made the Last Two Weeks of JULY PANTS WEEKS Uncalled for Suits This sale for the past week has been very successful. reat scarcity of medium sizes which I sold at the price of $5.00. I e @ great number of large and small sizes at this price. Some sold high as $18.00 and $20.00, made up by union labor, and guaranteed all wool. An early call will get a better selection. Uncalled for Syits MITCHELL THE TAILO 1431 Broadway, Corner 40th Street 22su;"sasum 10 x - $$ —_— ea bee Dita tes ~~ e Since Langford seems isolated in his ‘concerned, McCarey has lecided not to All the odd trousers left uncalled for I have gathered from my seventeen stores and brough and all the ends of piece goods in which enough was left for a pair of trousers I have been keeping my help busy the past two weeks getting ready for this sale. A man going to the country at thie season of the year who has a blue serge coat of this or last year’s vintage can come into my store make a selection either of flannel or dark worsted, or maybe he can match his old coat. It will be just the thing for vacation . - have hundreds of styles. Flannels in various suadoo, che Vicks, worete's and tweeds, and quite a few blue serges. For the first of the week a complete assortment of sizes, and would advise my old customers to call early and get the best selection. Customers living at some distance from the New York store can mail in their measures, with twenty cents additional to cover postage, and I will be pleased to mail a pair of these trousers to you this week. These goods are guaranteed absolutely all woo! and worsted. None could be made up for lees than five or six dollars in regular course of trade. I have put two prices on these goods. The better styles I will price at the balance § 2.15 at An inventory of my stock shows a $5.00 im the medium sises. These are nicely made and trimmed, $7.00 and $8.00 FROM BOSTON EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN By V.C/135 Pounds on Whiskbroom In the Saratoga Handicap —— nt se handicap) with Ha'penny in the las te carry the colers! Rockeand colt te a: g00d whlch | gueon len’t the best rider in ‘elon some of those ti ghows the respect fhe hae for! at saratoga, He hes bought that by allotting thy ge04| two-year-old Roamer i wi ja undoubtedly the} been brought Kast from Kentuck: race Waa a ti many Finish line. ‘Beaucoup looked a, cor second, but that the judgen the best of ie always gives Jockey Davies made Soringpoaee, AS far an possible with his 18 poste import, Ho rod ions, and after all the | ren't bed. If a horse rf there's ee better than having him die im ront. She just Previous to her last and was good enough to win, Tommy MeT. Anérew Miller evidentiy hee ‘year-old Clay at private terms, Big Sandy looked a certainty at the Jest jump but one from home, but he backed up It train going down hill to Footlignts the rest of the way. Uncle Mun Anally ran (o expectations in the maiden two-year-old race. They probably overlooked the fact that] Just did get up in time to beat El Bled. Old Honesty (remember him?) has juat Ct his way to Porto Rico. Brilleat has bought the old campaigner for ber Porto Rican stock farm . abe could iose a field Cross and Baldwin to Fight at Catch Weigh ts Tuesday Night tempt official wrath by attempting @ black and white contest, but will get Jeanette to meet the Tar Baby. Both men have jumped at the chance an. ite all over but the actual signing. Dundee te going to Frisco next Friday to see Harry Carter break in in the four-round game up North, Champion Ritchie arrived here at mié-- night in his auto from San Franeiece and paid Res gy a @nybody if the rae was right. He will be h rove and Baldwin clash, ie ae AMUSEMENTS. NORTH B ‘mal Faken Tie Fun Every Minute 6 STEEPLECHASE Sa eee a er U r ane ra ad Dogs +, Can Welly “& Yon Bye; y PALIDADES:"PARK Pure = aes cen dion. _Virewores BRISTLe SEAS