The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 11

Highlanders Play a Fast, Flawless Game Against White Sox and Ray Fisher Twirls in a Fashicn That Places Him at __ Head of Local Pitching Staff. ‘ . By Bozeman Bulger. | MR oor five gangs i've that played by the Yanks against the White Sor! &e an opener and they'll be packing the old Polo Grounds to the cunwa’ Tt was perhaps the only: game played in the Byurh stadium thin se:son in Which no flaw could be pointed out in base running, batting, fleiding or pitching. Just simply got up on their hind legs and play And, to tap it all off, the pastime was wound up and dellyared into the hands of friend fan in just ome hour and a half! This was due to the fact that there were few runners on tie base paths and consequently few wasted pitches, GLIPPING ONE ENCOMIUM TO HER. By his wonderful work againat the Sox Fisher has stepped to the front @s the premier twirler of the Yank staff. He did not use hi thal) as often a8 on previous occasions, but sandwiched In a curve ball that broke beautifully. He also resorted to speed at exactly the right time, and toward the finish the ‘way he called the turn on batters verged on the uncanny. In the past Fisher's Worst fault has been flelding, but the box ecore, which shows six clean assists M4 not an error, Would indicate a decided change for the better. ‘That a team can suddenly come to I nd change front on @ moment's Botice was proven when Birdie Cree ran the bases as if imbued with the spirit @f Ty Cobb. He tried ty stretch his clean-up three-bagger into a home run and, though h ewas nailed at the plate, it was the only play to make. There were two out at the time, and he stood more chance of scoring on the hit than of @ulling up at third and waiting for another. GETTING THE SOX MIXED, Bert Daniels |s really responsible for the rally that shot the legs from under Lefty Russell and started us on a winning way, After the team had batted @round twice by taking lunges at the ball and making no hits, Bert suddenly Gwjtched the dope and, catching Lord playing far back, dropped a bunt toward third that he beat with ease, Then followed Peckinpaugh'’s two-bagger and Cree's triple and the@re was out. CALLAHAN HOLDING OUT ON US. It may not be any of our business, but we would like to know thy Jimmy Callahan didn't give us @ peek at Larry Chappelle, the new * $18,000 wonder. Has it come to be that we are considered a one-night stand? Well, of course, the vrowd wasn't large, but Jimmy might have let us have just one peck at the big star to give us something to .orite about, if nothing else. ‘The Sox raised quite a Uttle holler when Dantels shot into the shins of Schalk @t tho plate in making the first run, but Schalk, knowing he was at fault, @amely stuck to his knitting and sald nothing. He was crouched down over the plate, completely covering it up, and there was no other way for Bert to get in. ‘THE HATCHET 18 OFFICIALLY BURIED. Gal Chase had a real pleasant evening as compared with the restless night he qpont here after firat joining the Sox. Instead of the catcalls and groans that greeted him on the former occasion, he was warmed up by genuine cheers @f welcome As usual with bali players, he acknowledged it by striking out. ¥CH SOLL SICH SORGEN. ‘The Giants and the Athletics are having a great battle for the high percentage honors. Yesterday) the New York club was leading the American League top- Motchers by several points, but the defeat of McGraw's men at Chicage gave the Athletics the jump and they now lead by alx, ‘ Begins to look as If Jeft Tesreau ts not going to tear things up, as he did! Jast season. All summer he has been unable to acquire perfect control, and no Ditoher can get far with a club lke the Cubs unless he can make them go after | the ball. still, # bis bear hunter has two months in which to round into ‘shape, and he may come in very handy at the finish. WHY NOT STOP THEM FROM SLIDING? As a result of Rube Benton having his jaw broken in a aecond « eccident with his motor cycle, it is said the National Commission will + insert a clause in ball player's contract preventing them from using | motorcycles or engaging in any hazardous sport during the season. \ There is already a rule preventing them endangering themselves during the off-season. By the way, what's hecome of that argument that the Giants can't hit on the Polo Grounds on account of the varl-colored signs of something? While here they averaged eleven hits to the game, and since hitting the road have had to @et along with an even five per pastime INTRODUCING A WORTHY YOUNG CARTOONIST. While baseball folk are getting worked up over Rube Mary Wew record with nine straight ax a background, what's the matter with taking @ took at Al Demaree, the human smoke-stack? He has seven straight to his eredit and Iso tied with Seaton as the league's leading pitcher. The word “Gmokestack" as applied to Demaree does not mean speed. He got the name @rom the great clouds of smoke he sends up from long, black cigars. Three Bouts Arranged For Bombardier Wells Eddie Harris and Tommy Morris- sey vs. Frieco Lewis, Two more good matches have been practically arranged for Jack Britton. On Aug. 11 he'll meet Frankie Burns of Oakland at the State A. C, of Denver for a $1,000 guarantee or a third of the house, ani on Aug. 18 he will meet Charlie White at Atlanta, ard starting a English Heavyweight to Box Gunner Moir, Bandsman Rice and Pat O'Keefe. By John Pollock. Marty Fork!ns, who aced as manager OMBARDIBR WRLLS, the Eng-|o¢ Eadie MeGoorty until the pair came B lsh heavyweight champion, isn't] to the parting of the ways, has offered the least discouraged by the many | Knockout Brown a $3,500 ter to knockouts that have been dcored| meet Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee, The against him, His manager, Jin Maloney, | Rrewery City has @ large Teutonte pop- fe going rixht ahead signing him up|ulation, and Inasmuch as both Wolkast for battics. Mf has already put hia] and Brown are of German extraction, signature to tires sets of articles for |{t js thought thie bout would draw a bouts on the other side, all three en- |" ___ agements to take place within six} any, 9 + r : time, Wells's three opponents | pro, “eter bouts are also being ar. ranged for Knockout Brown, They’! ', whe knocked him | he held in September, The first will be Bandsman Rice,)a twenty-round affair with Frankle Russell, whom he beat last spring at New Orleans, and the second the post- Ponea bout with Johnny Grimths at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. out two years age and Pat O'Keefe. Malpney sends the following letter to the writer: Just a line to say that I have got my man back into his old stride again and have fixed him up three THE FIGHT BY “SOUNDS Copyright, 1913, by The Prese Publishing Co. (The New York World). DON” RY 'he. /ER CT MAND TODAY AXEL. ST PRACTICE. ALEST JAB-3EE 7 You CAN j— UUs SATROAYS (= ai Tow Sue ') rege wit. 2 jouw LEFT #4 = = —- } Ta —_—_=_—_ Yes, (Tule BEA Tereiric GH! the GUT THAT WINS WILL GET A matcH WITH RITRHE FOR THE THE Scene SONFUCT. How You dus Tay BAK . TueRe. | DONT YOU DARE NCK MATTY'S CHIN UNSH “TH KNOT Te FIGHT RITCHIE CROSS SOON HAS HIS MAN IN, DISTRESS BUT SEEMS TO BE HOLDING SOMETHING Gann . PROBABLY BECAUSE Marty HAS -A FamiLy. HTH . THE REFEREE “BLL Leach HE MAY Sol THE GLOVES IF HELL Pay FoR. BRANCHES OF SPORT Milt Hands for Sorting Bus) © By VIC IN THE SECOND RouND LEACH BEGNS “TS FEELING BALDWIN ouT MORE OR LESS . WITH HiS USUAL CAUTION COUNTING UP THE HOUSE « SUN OFF My KNUCKLE If AND LOSE A CHANCE JE FIFTEENTH ROUND “THEM » (cee SEEMED TO OE MEN AT THE FISH ALTUOUGH CROSS WOH ALL THE WAY. They Add to Disqualification Record by Taking Purse Away from Notoriety. By Vincent Treanor. Mew Follansbes, Parsona and Vor burg hare certains Mile & fecurd a the disquaiifeation I'ny at Belmont Park. Whether their et is to purify th sport and minimiae roug s ruling and the Uke, oF to ruin the financial stay those who have bet on the iirst each case, ip 1 subject for argument. Many who have jost money on disytall- fled winners inalst that the officials are oversteppipg themselves, are over-seal- ous as it were, and are swayed by the haadclapes of others, usually backers of the second and thi! horses, whenever there le the least porsible chance for changing the the judge's placings of the horses at the finish line. Disqualifications have becoine so com- mon these days that no one chance at glo having backed @ winner, until he see the red board up. Even then he has ty take two or three looks before being certain that everything Is aliright. In the old days disqualification» were rarl- SHOW His MASTERY = Yesterday HH. K. Knapp's Notort was the one to be disqualified, and moat other instances during the meeting where the order of the finish has been < ed w feild. If she really Hed for dixqnulification, the 10 slight that nether Wilson, pt. Burns, nor Butwell, who saw At to complain Joe of Polly H., went to the the race and the stewards rider of the winner, Karrick has p 1 by other disq fications but thia time he got the of It. There {9 no question that Karttck allowed Notoriety to swerve in the final alxteenth, but | tdidn't look fro: and that he was gullty of an deed doubtful if Id have beaten ay rigged, under it. any conditions—y For a while after the running of the first race there was a fear that Besom would be disqualifed because RY UTTLE BETWERN THE Two Important Changes In the 1913 Football Code It seems a far cry from baseball to football with the mercury soaring like it has been doing this week, but it won't be more than seven or eight weeks before the first of the college elevens are at work prac- tising for the season of 1918. The football rul arranged by the Rules Committee in this city © just been published, and they are practically the same obtained last fall, with the exception that the wording of some of the regulations is mate nore definite, The two most important changes tn the code are in regard to kicking and the substitution of players, Hereafter a player may kick from any distance behind the line of scrimmage, and not “at least five yards back,” as in 1912, Also playera may be allowed to re-enter the game at the opening of any period and at any time during the fourth and final Period. Last season players could only be substituted at the beginning of the last period, which often handicapped the elevens, Only River Lawn fennis Association Whisk Broom IT, |'sivw' 0" «ite ‘when somer W: Out of Handicup plonship for the fourth time, defeating Col. W. A. SARATOGA, July 31.—After working Bethel of Weat three-eighths of a mile in thirty-seven seconds, Whisk Broom Il., a six-year- old son of Broomatick-—Audience, owned by Harry Payne Whitney» drew up lame and «ill not be able to start ‘n the Saratoga Handicap, Jimmy Rowe his trainer, was not able to tell the ex- tent of the great horse's injury, but he fears that the great thoroughbred, the Greatest on the American turf to-day, will never be able to race again. Whisk Broom I. displayed great form this # nm by winning the Metropolitan Han , the Brooklyn Handicap and | the Suburban Handicap In this last race he pleked up 139 pounds and stepped the mile and a quarter in two) minutes flat, establishing a new record, a most wonderful performance under the weight. ae ae CTRLIE MACK TROTS IN | HIS OLD-TIME FORM. | Charlle Mack, Joseph Hahnesand's | bay gelding, showed some of his old | time form yesterday in the light har- ness races held on the Brooklyn Speed- way under the auspices of the Pleasure Drivers’ Association. In a spectal trot against time to beat 1.09%, Charlle Mack was clocked tn 1.07, Henry Smith pilot. | ed Charlie Mack. Aan ee, Guernsey Again Wins ‘Title. POUGHKEEPS Y,, duly M— The annual tournament of the Hud- were 4 Pads | Richle and Harry Sullivan, and the win. @n Saturday night the Atinntle Ao ner meets Battling Reddy in two weeks. wR stage the following show: Jim’ tn the main bout Young Libby and Joe Lambert ys. Phil O'lrien, Eddie Hoff- Malone, two lightweighte ¥ f Harlem, wae-ve. Frankie Young, Eddie Moore wil] cash. ——— ! ;, Danny Morgan has probably the easy matches, Krom now on | will |qargest atring of fighters ever corralled arrange to let him hox twice a |hy any manager, Among the ilat ara month until he meets Carpentier | parney ¥ ma, Youre Aen IO, again, You can Imagine how we all prowr, Jack Britton, Young Cradwell, felt when the Frenchman beat him | young tebere, Jim Cott to and naturally have locked up the i white, ‘Tommy. Metenn Bere y reason for hese defeats. Well, We =: Young Otte nal some others that M. have found vt what Is arong with au cant’ call to min} ofthead im, and. believe ine, Wollt Is elght | unds a better than he was = Bmonth ago. ty groWs to be Nicholas Athletio Club 8 big bodied we anticipate, | Young Solsherg, the endurance ina will e to | ntamwelght, will start again Bim alse. very. sine { ver little east aide bantam, JIM MALONEY Rarney Smith of Eng: Frank Looghrey, the orat lend will book up with Bull Cassidy of phia welterwe tag be the weat side, and Danny Ridge of the to meet Wildeat Ferns, ty east elde and Ritchie Ryar of the weat with the clans name, at the {lta will meet A A. of Boston on Aug. le At the; —_— game show dohuny Daly, the New| The New Pole A. A. will atage tw York bantem, will meet P MeCoys | ten-round bouts toemorrow night. In the! ern oy some Utlier good Loy. [first two bantamns wilt meet, Young Get rid of them ones and for all Pierce’s Corn Plasters will cure your corns or the drugsist will hart your money beck. They'll cure ordinary ones ina few hours, bed ones with two or three applications - if they don't, just tell the druggist he'll refund the purchase price, ‘If you have any difficulty in get- $22 - $20 - $18 Of 15 Heats Paced or Trotted the Slowest Is 2.0914, by Strathstorm. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 31.— The largest audience ever ussembled at a race course in this clty saw the world’s record for average speed for an afternoon on any track shattered in a series of Krand circuit performances, | marked by the reduction of a variety of records, Of the fifteen heats paced or trorted, the slowest was the one just at dusk, 2.00%, by Strathstorm, The speedieat was Stetbrino Lad’s 204% in the third heat of the 2.07 pace. The average time for fifteen heats was 2 Every race w: Does $13-$16-$22 Look Good to You? 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This rd endured only until the next heat in the 208 trot, when the Texas mare Cheeny clipped half a second from At the office remove the roll them up, it’s not only and breaks the cuffs. A outstepped the field in $AS - $40 - $35 Yes, sir, Every Summer Suit in our 4 Stores WITHOUT RESERVE at these Prices! There is no clothing sale in New York that can possibly mean as much to the careful buyer--For—No garments in any other New York store can compare with these in value, style, fit--and Nobody's figures are as Low as these for such excellence of quality. rly and see for yourself thereby neavy Pat. Nev. Res. U. 8. See Demonstration at 121! Broadway (.i'°3., ON SALE AT YOUR DBALERS, AND . tt Greenhut-| Co. Mise] Bros., 7, 9 & 1) Manhattan ot Lines nee DANSES, tone" Reserve your tables arty Roor ccebeN AMERICAN ROOF YEAS fv ea th a a. kr Snes ng Pierce's Corn Plasters in your NEW YORK ae % ‘BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH. Kpire y OMeaN POUL WA TO GES ecu “ab BATHLE® EDITED BY . ROBERT EDGREN Hard to Beat Stewards Too _ At | Belmont These Days Butwell showed no Karrick, on Aviator, thro the rail, During the stewards many 0 10 inclination Besom at 1 t freely. Cl these. He carly In the season, and nily did Billy Karrick & h& them respond to treatment. Bu this, Pan-American might hav scored brackets lon; . man connections dida’t would win the third and that probably accounts for good price of 12 to 1 against the She has bevn stopping in her races. Bouncing Lass, Dartworth, Kate and War Lord were a few of “couldn't lose” tips in the third Bouncing Lase waa the only one the quartet that exhibited any reg racing ability. but still she was begtg by two outsider Dartworth will have to show @ hi e he ts even @ good Plater, He had no excuse what | He had lots of room im the stretch come out and win if it had been ta Rigs He simply wasn't there, Some one asked Jimmy Butwell liked Mordecai in the last race ana replied: “He was lame yes ing, but If he doesn't throw Away he'll walk home.” Movéecal formed very creditably for @ animal, Before the steepelchase Vette anid didn't think The Evader was tightened up for the race. J J the manner of The Evader’s winniag he'll be 4 bear when “tightened up.” A young lady sitting im the front ree right near the finish line attracted attention because eho wore « pale svapende imitation [ates p kind. and with leather ends, 4 [may have seen advertised as “the Gre . light.” = 3 = © °s Yenterday was day tm the Kar: rick household. Billy, the father, died Pan-American and Notoriety, ers (although the latter was his mon rode them and joined in matrimony ne. s J My! but this is comfort sleeves in a “jiffy"—don't uncomfortable, but it soils bd feature found only on Adjusto Sleeves Mote the six different sleeve obs Justmeats to say length you wid $1.50 and Upwards A. Raymond & Co, Nessau & Fuites, Josephson Bros., 6th ave., cor. th, SAMUBL STURNBRRGER CO. MAKBSS. FUILA.—N. ¥. OFFICR 2 FIFTE AV cs