The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 7

CALDWELL TWIRLS EXCELLENT GAME CACATICHER: Ray Caldwell Pitches His First Real Game of Season, Allowing Only Four Hits, and if It Hadn't Been for Errors the White Sox Would Have Been Shut Out Again. By Bozeman Bulger. ND #0 we have another young man who has stepped out in the open to make life pleasant for us at the Polo Grounds. Ray Caldwell, coming to the mound for his second day’s work of the season, took @ hitch in his @rousers, spat on his hand and pitched @ reguinr, honest-to-goodness gamo of Baseball. It was “Slim's” first real start and his only real finish since he took @ upon himssif to beat the Superbas in an exhibition game that opened Ebbet's Wield way back yonder in April and cracked his wing in soaring. This time Gettvered the goods as they should be delivered and placed himself right Ray Fisher as a leading, dependable pitcher. Caldwell’s arm was in they got, and but for a double-barrelled error, a collaboration of Hartsell aight, the White Sox would have taken another coat of whitewash. TROUBLE ABOUT SHARPSHOOTERS NOW. Caldwell in working shape again and Fisher back to form, Frank Ghance fs encouraged to believe that his club will yet emerge from the cellar be considered in the league. Russell Ford is going nicely, and with Heinle juls and McConnell dependable, the Yanks have no need to worry about Oitebers. From now on the Highlanders wil not be an easy club to beat. By the way, Frank Chance declares emphatically that he has no intention of retiring from baseball after this season, as wus reported from Los Angeles. “Mr, Farrell and the fans have atood by me," said Ohance, ‘and I'm going to @tand by them until I show them a winning ball club." Yea, you can go and Ret that Chance will never quit under fire, BIRDIE CREE AFTER SWAT'S BTUFF. Every once in @ while somebody begins picking at Swat Milligan’s record. Perhaps some of you remember the time when Swat used the rubber, extension farm and stretched it over the fence to catch @ home run drive that eaved the Poison Oaks’ pennant. Any way, Birdie Cree went out after that record yea- terday and came pretty near winning it when he used the left field fence for a pring board arid leaped high enough to pull down a White Sox drive that looked uke @ eure three-bagger. SHOULD HAVE HIS MORNINGS TO HIMSELF, ANYWAY. It wae a good thing the Yanks nailed those three runs off Cicotte and Scott Defore that pair of hurlers went away from there. A young man, Clarence f@mith by name, went to the rescue in the eeventh and drove the stapper in hard qed tight. This young man, by the way, is the gent who pitched a sem!-pro. game one Sun@ay morning at Chicago for $90 and then went to American League Park that afternoon and held the Senators hitiess for four innings. When Clarence was yanked before the National Commission for perpetrating this deed they gave him a clean slate on the grounds of innocence. His explanation that he had been doing that same stunt for yeare was quite satisfactory to Ban Johnson, who gave him a book of dig league by-laws and stnt him away to think, SPOILED THEIR WHOLE DAY FOR THEM. Bochling Day down at Washington was a big success, with one exception. Mire four hundred rooters from Richmond and their brass bands saw their favored son get the tar wadding beat out of him by those unsentimental Tigers. ‘A year ago Boehling was pitching on the town lots of Richmond for #% a game, with an added $2.50 if he wom. He usually got the $7.60. THE WORM WILL AND DID TURN. ‘There were all kinds of eurprises for thc high and mighty as the eun was washing up to go home last aight. The lowly Browns came out from under cover and kicked the Athletics squarely on the eyebrow just as the Cubs were rallying in the ninth against the Giants. The Peerless Leader was on the coaching lines yesterday for the firat time in a week or 80, and his presence seemed to give the Yanks added courage. Chance didg't do any loud coaching, but he probably did even better by carrying on a pleasant conversation with the umps at firat dase. NEVER MIND, JIMMY, AS LONG A 8 YOU LOSE. ‘Jimmy Callahan has apologised for not using Larry Chapelle, the $18,000 won- Ger, by explaining that he has a wounded hoof and ts really not worth the full amount. “Unless I can give you New York people $18,000 worth I am afraid you'd think I was cheating, You'll get him next trip all right” Hore’s something you fans may not have thought about. For the first time fm three months the Yanks have gone two days without having to call on a Pinch hitter, Right now Birdie Cree is pinching them in as a regular job. “Q, Xx." AMONG THE OPS. ’ “The great excitement in the press box during the victorious progress of Ray Caldwell was a celebration on the part of the telegraph operators. You know, wgiim" wes there with the Morse atuff in @ railroad station when he firat got tee notion of becoming @ big leaguer. Yes, and he carries @ union card, too. So sete of termes Ne neue Te Cycling Bodies Declare for Peace; Too Costly to Keep Up the Fight —_ that at the rate they were going bank- | ruptey would be the result to one or National Association Again] Patt of them #0 they Peman to newor Controls Bike Racing in This Country. At the meeting last night Pat Pow- ers, who 1s associated with Uppercu; Frank Mihlon, half owner of the Velo- drome, and Uppereu were present. Mih- Ion had guthority to sell out Chapman's interest in the Velodrome, which he did Leh some $100,000. ‘q?he American Ract ’ fewark aport fans are wondering to- amuses whiob wen, cited by the day what will become of the Motor- cree Aatrs ot chis ovuatry nome three | Sfome whicb cost some 964,008 to build. eee cee is no eure, Ak ©. eRtiR | eens held las, night in the Woolworth Build- jag this new organisation, which for ® time threatened to kill off the veteran Netional Cycling Association, agreed to break up and its members return to the N.C. A. Inglis M. Uppercu, who some few weeks ago contracted with the manage- @ent of the Madison Square Garden to conduct next December's annual six-day bike race, has been the guiding spirit im the American Racing and Cyclists’ Association. He {s also the owner of the Motordrome at Newark where so many people were killed through @ motorcycle leaving the track last year. Right opposite the Motordreme in Newark is the Velodrome, whch has been run by Frank Minion and Arthur Chapman. Among the cracke riding for them have been Kramer, Clarke, Fog- ler and Goullet. All the men at this track were members of the N. C. A. ‘All scason long the two tracks have been fighting each other tooth and nail, firat one side and then the other having the public with It. The promoters of to the conclusion the rival tracks cai tion will hold ite summer games at Celtic Park on Sunday afternoon and here will be seen a contest thet should prove a treat to the heart of every real Irishman—a football clash between Kil Renny and Cork. This, mateh, which will practically decide the oh ry for 1913, wijl prove a great e will be staged at Shag S afterncon and a0 gre jos there will be @ hurling | ond tween Kings County and County football setto in the points, There will guarber of wack ge) ouaghan aie. be 6 _NEWS - THEY'RE OFF, OF ETC. PS {os ALL BRANCHES @ (eit Win Copyright, 113, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). See aes We have gone down to the very depths of our remaining Spring and Summer stocks in gashing prices, regardless of what they formerly sold at—they are $11.75 for one week only. Is 100 to 1 on' To-Morrow, EVENING WORLD, FerDAY, AUGUST 1, 19137 39 _OF SPORT @ By VIC Final Clearance Sale sv so-w$ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Take Your Pick ____ $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 SUITINGS Saar —_— Se YOUR LAST CHANCE All Summer Suitings Must Be Cleared Out Regardless of Former Prices The stocks at all our stores are complete and afford plenty of choice picking, in fine Imported and Domestic Serges, including famous Shamrock Serge No. 6019 and thousands of yards of im rted and domestic woolens, showing novelty fabrics, conservative mixtures in blue, g: 1 brow! i i 1 , , gray and brown, many of the material heavy enough in texture to wear with comfort right through the cooler seasons. J ae noe It is true bargains are a-plenty just now, but where, except at R. & C. Stores, can you get a real $40 to $60 custom made suit for $11.75? Please call as early as possible. $10 A Few Uncalled-For $40 to $60 Suits $4() We Guarantee Perfect These fine suits are better than bargains, previously paid on each and eve! Fit and Satisfaction allotment—that’s why they’ wa ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Ritchie & Cornell een ] 2331 Eighth Av., 1 Door Above 125th St. 155 William St., Cor. Ann St. Stores | 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. wap See Ads. Displayed on All Our Store Windows “Gg a 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. _408 East 149th St., Near 3d Ave. All Stores OPEN EVENINGS Until $—Soterday, Jf Geek, ie suit in this LEE ee 1347 Broadway, Bet.35th & 36thSts. BIG a deposit being we Guarantee Perfect Fit and Satisfaction NO DECEPTION PRACTISED “7 a EDITED BY ATUANTICY,C, HOLDS — | woegesstebat ceed Bic TIME TO-NIGHT AT Folds TA J ITS: SEA GATE HOME : Old-Fashioned Wild West |Ef RF Show to Provide Amusement bem For the Club Members, a c Whoo-ee! Get ready for the old-fash- joned wild west show of the Atlantic Yecht Club at their Kea Gate home to- night and to-morrow. The yacktmen are going to forget all about top sails when the attack Is made on tho prairl @chooner, and untamabdle bucking bron- chos and the Indians get into action with thelr blood curdiing antics wo An the piece de resiatance the members will stage the realistic thrilling Wild Weat melodrama, * Fearful Fate of Fair Gwendolyn Fits-| @ "In three terrifie acs, as the Tody Hamilton bills the feature. ‘The list of characters include cowboya, | ————__— cowsiria, rough riders, eheriffs, ete. Lioya Bingham is to dash around as Buffalo Bil. Tom J. Mitchell te to im personate father, and Fred Pusinello mother. The chikiren are to be Jack MoCooey, Jack Love, Austin Hancock, | = Buster Thompson and Murray Vernon. Commodore J. Swart Blackton ie to take off Gwendolyn Fitshugh and Irving K. Burdick, as the sheriff, will arrest jelous chi ters. Bingham, Bery! Hifburn Jewell Hilburn Harold Schmidt, Mark Reardon ‘Williams and William Wallace tial list of the dashing cowboy: Nickerson, H. @. Stenersen, W. D. ‘Witt: joo 01 Le 2 bow ACADEMY "GEL Sree Ph re 8K | “OULD le LBS neato | fsseyeter F. Luckenba are some o indians | Hee, soe we) ee subway 02 who'll fight the cowboys. THA SOME TWO AND SOME THREE —= ,