The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 8

_THE BVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST BMAISEL LOOKS MOST PROMISING ISAM THE SCOUT A&A AB We'RE IN 4 SLUMP- Fee ona THis Har CAM Save THeGuaats A eaaaaaamneeaaeaeaaaa RAD Copyright, 191%, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) Sena aameananaanaannnaaaananaad aaoaaoarenaarente eee 1T's UP To You To Get WHANGO! Go ANTWHERE ~ 5 THAT INDIAN Do ANYTHING ~ : MANGO, “Tre SPEND ANY THING - HEAVY HITTER, Smith Would Have a Chance to Beat Johnson, but None at Present to Whip Langford. Coprrigtt, 1918, by The Prew Ce. (The New York World), enthusiasm of James Buckley ie leading him into a somewhat @évanced position where he's in danger of being cut off without & chance to fall back on hin reserves. Mr. G@anboat Smith against “any the world, including Johnson and Lang- Of courpe Gunboat looks pretty good Buckley, and to every one eles. But F af shed gs . Farts A TE H I tf it a second; Palanquin, 112 (Karri 4 to G and 2 to 5, third. Judge Walser, 1:0; Grover Hughes, 116; Brookfield, %, also tan. From @ good start they were sent on their journey in the third with Pal- anquin showing the way, Kila Bryson being his closest competitor, with the fa- vorite Genesta four lengths away. This order was maintained until the turn into the heme stretch was reached, wh McTaggart shot Elia Bryson to front, and though right at the end was doing her best to of Genesta, F i i i TEN POT BEATEN BY REYBOURN I ea a HE HAND Leaguer, That Has Broken Into the Big Leagues in the Past, |Galloway Leads Three-Year- Deoade. . Old Star in Fastest Mile of the Meeting. i #8 z 5 i E ete pee F£ | i Lt Ht i i t gs ; z rH iF cracked in lest eighth of a mile from bis pacemaking efforts. FOURTH RACE. Handicap; all ages; one mile.—Rey- bourn, 8 (J, McTaggart), 8 to 1, 7 to 6 and out, firat; Ten Point, 12 (Loftus), 2 to 6 and out, second; Night Stick, 106 (Abrose), 6 to 1, 4 to 6 and out, third. Time, 1,97 84 Cliff Edge, 10, also ran. « The handicap for all dges at @ mil in which Ten Point wae a prohibitive choice, proved another upset. The tal ent and public setled back to view the procession, and procession tt proved to be, for Reybourn, agalloway, dashing Into the lead at the start, was ne’ headed, and won in the handlest pos- sible manner in 1373-6, the fastest time of the meeting for the distance. Loftus, who was astride Ten Point, made the mistake of waiting and ¢ry- ing to make a quarter of « mile eprint of it, but Reyburn had more left when it came o the final test. padi Aa OES FORT ERIE RESULTS. lt 1 By Bozeman Buiger. ITZ MAISEE, didn't get aay bits on Me fret appearance, but he looked Uke $18,000 at that. For @ debut the half-portion youngster made one run, stowed us the hook slide in ita highest development and made @ wonderful ” Play on a bunt that would have dene oredit to an Arthur Deviin, a Jimmy Coltine ron Or o Bill Bradley in their palmicst days. All of which would indicate that Frank Al Kublak, Jack Fitsgeraté, | Chance han dug up considerable ball player. Matsel is about as iF the @nished Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, | Pfoduct as any minor leaguer that has broken in for the past decade. Capont, @am McVey. He won be many others, including J MAIOEL MORE FINIGHED THAN OTHER YOUNGSTERS. qregoaherlaped i! Move Close proximity te the big league has given Masel an advantage that nelther ishts er Harry Williams enjoyed while out in Texas, and for that reason he is it che start. Williams @nd Cook are both natural hitters y will hang up @ better batting average than the boy from bases as he can; cannot alide away from the are not #0 Cast on their feet. —. TTING ORDER. that Masel le not a good hitter. He is, e time and ploke out good balls, His firet ordinarily would have fallen safe, Luckily close oh & guess and called the turn. Maisel Very hard te pitoh to and will get many) bases In every action he reminds one of Kid Elberfeld, though he ts even . Frits le Just about the size of Kid Foater of the i | ij 2 (Special to The Evening Worki), RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 12. —To-day saw the diggest midweek crowd that has yet attended the races here. The calibre of the offerings cou- pled with ideal weather conditions no doubt accounted for this condition of affairs. In keeping with the days thet have gone before the public choice went down to defeat | nthe first event. With the exception of the day that Little Nephew won the initial event, the fav- orite in the @rat race each day has been defeated. ‘The feature event of the afternoon wes the venth running of the Cata- kill Belling Stakes, and in this also did the favorite Genesta éail to make good, being beaten in rather handy fashion at the end by the Carman entry, Nile Bry- eon, : f i ig <titi ik tt ii five turlongs.— Patiende, 104 (J. Montour), 11 to 6, even and 1 to 2, first; Manners, 112 (Wobert), FIRGT AACE. ‘Two-year-olda; five and aj half fur Yonge—Pennant, 108 (Wolfe), 4 tq 1, 8 t 1100 (J. Callahan), 10 to 4, 4 to 1 and 3 to 6 and 4 to 6 first; Stromboll, 107 (T 11, third. ‘Time, 1.0025, Lady Il MeTagaart), 7 to 10, 1 to 3 and out, | Woodrow, Behest, High Priest, Buss second; Surprising, 110 (Davies), 4 to 1 even and 2 to hird, Time, 1.05 46 Pan American, Rosa, 9; Decoy, 9 Florin, 101; Trade Mark, 1@; May Dora 108, also ran. ‘The firet race found the Belmont youngster, Strombol|, installed as fa- vorite, but Pennant and Surprising were both accorded plenty of support. The break found the Whitney youngster in front, and afer an eighth of @ mile nad deen run it wan eeen that Pen- nant and Stromboll would have the is. Gue between them. Betting a daszszi\ pace, Pennant electrified those in, the grand stand by the manner in which he atuck to nie teak, and though he ap- peared to falter at thi shth pole he —_ y PAR EXCELLENCE, ‘im, with bis hands w into the Yanks, te eay nothing of the add ourely whip the exiled ex- has worked wonders in the spirit of the whole team. They 4 fun | Seith would have a chance| fighting spirit Cook down to the pitcher, and a lead by the opposition no no longer bothers them, Im the last four games played they have won three, and in wp. The Yanks look mo Peal Gall clue right new than they have at any time this season. ae Bee ran. SBKCOND RACE-—Purse 9800; three- year-olds and up; foaled in Canada, mile.—Cryatiawoga, 100 (W. Obert), 9 to 1, 8 te 1 and even, won; Caper Gauce, 108 (OR. G@man), B to &, 7 to 6 and out, aecond; Rock Spring, 108 (M. Buxton), 13 to 6, 4 to 6 and out, third. Tim id Ondiramon LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER OTIE CRANDALL, Working Rey Caldwell in the outfeld on off days appeors to deen a dig Aelp in getting the stiffness and kinke out of his heed arm. The former telegraph operator worked as smoothly as a well le be orl a sohage Gnd let the Browne down with just three hits, But for '@ long drive into the Dleachere they wouldn't have earned a run, After the third inning it wae a walkover. eee The prettiest exhidition ef pitching of the game wae shown by Cald the fifth inning, after &t. Loule eunners nad reached second and third, with tg out, A hit here, or even a tong fly, would have caused trouble, But our Mr. Caldwell was equal to the emergency and struck out Seth Alexander Baum- killen, 165 (G. Bow- ser), 4 to 6, 1 to ¢ and out, won; Gun Cotton, 184 (J, Dupes), 8 to 1, 7 to 10 and 9 to % 7 to 6 and out, third. Time 3,67 8-65, Melos also Frijole fell, | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN N ANYTHING HERE For. me , Bil? all off the rush she had enough left to|credit for an error. Drove @ handy winner. Palanquin|ting this life, singled to left. Fischer 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Zodiac, | B out, second; Lackola, 147 (F. Cosaidy),| Ben, 12, 1938. >, one - - WH RANGER |\__WHANGO _ oa (Continued from Firat Page.) cut the plate with his third etrike and the Brooklyn fans went wild. No Runs, Three Left was given a Fisher, after get- hit into a double play, Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. Watker missed three swings at Demaree's' curves and the Dodgers took the field. No Rune, None Left, THIRD INNING—Fletcher lifted “a fly to Stengel. Doyle followed with a single to left. Merkle walked. Mur- fay also walked, filling the bases. Snodgrass eent @ slow bounder to Smith, who threw the all to Fischer, foreing Doyle at the plate. McLean soaked a hot/ grounder to Smith, who shot he ball to Cutshaw, forcing Snodgrass at second. No Runs. Two Left. Moran set the fane wild by slam- ming the ball to the exit entrance in deep tight centre for three bases, Cut- shaw @ent a eacrifice fy to Burns, Moran crossing he plate after the catch. Stengel walked. Wheat drove @ long fy to Gnodgrass. Stengel wae out stealing second, MoLean to Doyle, One Run. None Left. baled SARATOGA ENTRIES. @ARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y,, Aug. 12,—The entries for to-morrow are an follows: Around, Indolence and Grandes also EW YORK MP He Gets « Job With MrGraw DUNDEE AND WH Hed Over IAL berger A WHaNco HEAP MARRIED -LiVe UM SQUAW over LAJOIE CELEBRATES SEVENTEENTH YEAR “Big Show” in 1896 and Is Still a Star. WASHINGTON, Aug. entrance to thi je leagues to-day. Lajoie made his debut as a first base- man, playing with the Philadelphia Na- ‘Later he went to second vase. He was a great batter from the start 8 ever. tiles him tionals. and today seems as good Unofficial figures give him @ average of .43. Many critics the greatest batsman that ever lived. During the war between the American Lajole came to Cleveland because of an Injunction which | 0 Prevented his playing in the State of | Philadelphia Americans, to which team he jumped and National Leagu Pennaylvania with the from the Philadelphia Nationals, hin back, FORT ERIE ENTRIES. GIANTS TO PLAY DODGERS TO-DAY| ‘WITH MAJOR LEAGUE. Cleveland’s Second Baseman Joined 18,—Napoleon Lajoie, second baseman of the Cleveland American League team, which plays the fi of the present series with ington this afternoon, is celebrat- ing the seventeenth anniversary of his Lajoie says he will not quit playing ball until they tear his uniform from RACE TRACK, FORT ERIE, Ont, Aug. 12—The entries for to-morrow's HAE SECOND FT AT VERNON TONGHT Local Lightweight Clashes With Clever Chicagoan in 20-Round Bout. By John Pollock. T Vernon, Cal, to-night another battle between lightwelghts will be fought, and it should be inter- esting every second the Inds are in ac- tion, The fighters who will clash are Jonnny Dun the local boy, who re- cently joined the lightweight division, and Jack White, the fast Chicago boxer. They will meet in a twenty-round bout at 128 pounds, weigh in at the ring side ‘This will be the second ti hey have fought, Dundee having been awarded the verdict over White in a twenty-round go at the same club some time ago, In that battle White broke his hand early in the bout. Sam Langford, ‘on & bout with Gun signed for a fight by his ma Woodma' He will meet Da Fiynn, the Boston heavyweight, in @ tweive-round bout before the Atias A. A. of Boston on Tuesday evening, Aug. 2. Langford will probably defeat Flynn, as he is too clever and also too stiff a puncher for him. is anxious to get hi Joe Rivers is so certain that he will win over Leach Crone when they meet in their twenty round bout at the Pacific A. CG. of Vernon, Cal, on Labor Day afternoon that he has already tnade the announcement that he intends to wager $2,000 on his chances of receiving the refere oision, “1 have already beaten Cross,” said Rivers in Los Ane Geles, ‘and I am eure that 1 can repeat the trick in our coming twenty round 0." Tom MoCarey, the fight promoter, has offered to assist Jim Coffroth, the San Franciaco promoter in getting a star bout for his show on Labor Day afternoon, As Champion Willle Ritchie to fight Freddie Welsh at on that day, Coffroth has without an attraction. Me- been left Carey ia Willing to let Coffroth have Johnny Dundee, Ad Wolgast or any fighter that is under contract to him, Now that Matt W the ex-light- weight campion of En |, has won his firat fight in Australla, the chances are that “Snowy” Baker, the Australlan fight promoter, will match Wells and Owen Moran for a t ty round bout there, Moran is guaranteed three fights by Baker, and on that account he may be pitted against Wells, Two boxing shows will be held to- night. At the Atlantle Garden A. ©, Billy Grupp will meet Al McCoy of Brooklyn, and Jack Sheppard will tackle Young Fulton in ten-round At the Atlantic A. A. of Rock+ lie Smith va. Dick Peters and 1 va, Harry Lortz in ten round Joe bouts. Word has just reached here from Los Angeles, Ca!., to the effect that Phil Cross will have to take part in three semi-final bouts to atar attractions be« fore he will get the chance to appear in a main event and prove that he is a good welterweight. Tommy Walsh of New Orleans, who looks after the affairs of Joe Mandot, has also taken George “Knockout” Brown, the Chicago middleweight, un- der his management, He has matched Brown to meet Jack Dillon, the crack Indianapolis fighter, in a ten-round bout at a show to be broucht off at Terre Haute, Ind., on Labor Day. Jimmy Johnato: tehmaker of the ‘9600; a Nicholas A. C., has arranged three Re. |Show of 3 handioap; . ‘Just Red, 100; Coustn Pum, 100; xElwah, 100; upward; | 100; XLooblel,' 108; Meltom etreet, 116, aBedwall re eg cee eee bisa a E—Two-veer-olde; ealling five and halt —fuperintendent, 100; *Balon, } Kxecuter, 108; 104; ‘Northerner, 106 Old QIXTH RACE—Three-yearckds and up; mae 8000; selling; oa .—Beawny, 101; Bark, 108; Joo t, 100; Joo Stain, 110; Russet) MeGill, 110: Day, 113; Cowi, 17. GEVANTH 'RACE—Theee-year-olde puree $800; 1) mile and @ Grosvenor. 100; Henry Kita 300; Cups, 108; Flotel Dey, Hutchigon, 107; Opindie, BI Oro, 119, Be, 102; + Coppertows, 108; came again and won an he pleased inthe} FOURTH RACE—Purse §700; three- year-olds and upwar Mariorie A., 108 (Derondi which was third, wes lengthe away, we The Widow Moon, 102 with the balance of the field beaten off. $ to % 1 to 2 and out, eerond: ICOND RACE. garter and retired Bhotten on a slow roller to Williams, remarkably fast the of 1.064-5 for the PICKING OUT FEET IN A PINCH. ° ‘and @ half furlongs. Surprising, Mistaken Wentity has been used for the plot of manyi a play on the ptage, but in the victory over the Browns was perhape the first time it was over used to steal second. Stovall was on first, when he made @ dash to beat Sweeney's arm. Big 4 made the throw all right, but Peckinpaugh an@ Knight both ran a cre. 08 gambling gome, to the bag to catch the bell, At the last minute Knight, in drying to get out of outrageous to anddle these| e Way, slipped and fell with his foot near the bag just as Stovall came Maing pools upon one of the clean-| *™ Peckinpaugh, not being an expert on feet, gut mized up and tagged out etic rts, The real base-| Knight. -tven Jack Gheridan had to laugh, and 2 to 5, third. Time, 1.14 and Font alse ran. ————— ‘Sig 82” Team Wins, Whiting's Coney Islanders went down to defeat before the championa of the local Printers’ League, at Prospect Mediator ng.—War Horn, 109 T, MoTaggart), 4 1 to3and out, frat; Fred Mulholland, 1% (Butwell), 3 to 1, even and out, second; Inspector Len- 106 (Rowley), # to 1, 8 to 1 and 2 third, ‘Mime, 1.62 th, t r hand and, while etill in @ orouching position, shot the ball to Williams i dns for @ putout. Up to that time the total of Maisel'e work was ae 9 ws ‘ catching a pop ran ‘The favor! the second race, winning at the end in easy fashion after trailing his fleid for the fret part of the journey, Br Boy cut out the pace, with Creme de Menthe in second position until the turn into the homestretch was reached, where Rowley, bringing Inspector Lest on the outside of Creme jammed him back found an opening for War Horn, drove him through, with the result ¢ the {enue Was never afterward {n doudt Fred Mulholland wan just as easily second, with Lestrade dropping into third position | THIRD RACE. ‘The Catekili; olds and wi : , Went on boldiy in every baseball B» ‘sonnei of fied port, it hae ‘ discouraged as almost ut of existence. And the epaalarise ae Harry Willams continues to run up @ percentage that will atand him in good a a recreation tas incresssg| ated when that inevitable slump sete in. Go far he has been ai bat twelve times and has belted the pill for eight clean hits, A batting average of .@7 Is fot eo bad for a recruit in hie firet four games, eh? Last 5 Days Let every fan help the club mani to Keep the gare clean, sist HAVE TO GET AWAY FROM HOM & TO BE APPRECIATED. recuse the Giants romped into town thie morning rot to ® long oocupa- chance to pitch before not get the home folks swelled up over the reeult to any appreciable extent. The minor leaguers nena out the champions by one run, the natives being undecided whether to root for George, the town pride, or the town nine. them for con guaranteed. Suit, $ Broadway Ninth Street mt was unable to hold them be- Mi the unrest that preceded the bs Peart The long trip around the Weat did not reeult 30 disastrously as Johnny Evers had predicted, after all. Though the Giants took some polling; seven furlon herd ps, their lead was cut Gown just one and one-half games, Ma Bryaon, 193 (J, MeT by mow seven full postimes im the lead, which nt ates 6 neet ops wish « tony stoy we hee fw tba sing” ada oie ke tous ex furlong’, - 7 to 6, 1 to 2! Upright, 106 (R, Small, 6 to 1, 3 to 2 Park, yesterday afternoon, by the acore $18 Remnant Sale It would pay you to buy a suit each day and keep Suit ends left from the season's eelling—Made to your measure—fit, finish and absolute satisfaction header between the Keokuk and Water- loo teame. Keokuk won both games, 1 to 0, the second going twelve innings. But five hits were made off Whittaie: delivery, 25 to $50 materiale. Coat and trousers, $16. Arnheim it’ comfortable but it solle and Ly the cuffs, A feature found only het Bw isst Bean tom it Rannction or. Napier, 108; 8 Nagk,100," Henry “Yes! It is Positively a Great Shirt for Out-. See Demonstration at 1211 Broadway Between Sth and 20th Ate, ON SALE AT YOUR PEALENS, AND / SAMUML, STERAPRED, SOFT CAL Toe FIRAR yG NEA DEL PHIA. round boute for the regular weekly the club to-morrow night. part in them boxer, and aide: Jack +] Soldier Bachus, of Fort Hamiito Tim_Logan and Barney Will‘am: 4 |of “Philly.” oS ith “Fa: WASHINGTON, Clark, the southpaw Griffith purchased from Frank Chance, has been sent back . Washi Ci ras sh bo ‘ashington by the Atlanta Club ‘sixteenth, — because of his wildness. Griffith has ;| not decided what to do with the young- His case is like Boehling’s and Old Fox thinks !f he can place him he can work enough he will Note the six different mente te any lengt $1.50 and Upward it sleeve adjust~ you wish mond & Co.. Nassau & Fulton. Fonphion Br h Ae. cor. 27th, TTS