The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 9

New York Fandom Didn’t Take the Giants’ Defeat by the Pirates Very Much to Heart, What With Old Doo Crandall’s Reappearance and the Debut of Fred Schupp. By Bozeman Bulger. OLD DOC CRANDALL and his trusty pillbox are back on the job. This O time Ou.e showed no antidote that could stave off defeat and none was expected, but he did the next best thing and, by his mere presence, applied @ lotion that took away the ating. Notwithstanding the bumping at the hands of the Pirates, 6,00 fans went away from the old P. G, last night es happy and care free as if the Giants had just copped the first game of the world’s series. They had seen enough to asdure them the Old Doc was once more a member in Fegular standing and would be doing business at the same old stand until the first guns are fired in the battle for the dough in October, That was suf- flelent joy for one day. FANS OVERJOVED AT RETURN OF THE OLD DOC. The apiause that greeted the announcement that Crandall would reileve Arthur Fromme in the third inning wae « striking attest to Otie's popularity. ‘Though he has never been what might be called @ great star, no player occupies & warmer spot in the hearts of the New York fans than does our old family Doc. Taey refuse to forget his professional seal in looking after the ailments of ball ames around these parts for close on to five years. =~ “I figured that I needed Otte,” is all that McGraw would eay in explanation ‘of his sudden change of mind in buying Crandall back from the Cardinale. McGraw has always been very fond of the Doc, and it may: be that he wanted to see Crandall get his fulP share of the worlds series money. At any rate, manager, players and all the fans, to eay nothing of Otis, are immensely pleased over the arrangement. DODGING THE PRON BALL—GIANTS’ NEW SPORT. ‘This unexpected shift—one unprecedented in baseball. brought out lation as to what plavér McGraw expects to send to St. Louls anon. He paid the Cardinals n nice sum for the return of the Doc Promised them another pl: to the fans, The players want to know who ts going to be hit by the fron ball ‘There can be nothing more disconcerting or distressing to @ ball player than the Proepects of having to spend @ summer in St. Louis, Yes, and that goes for scribes, too, PRESENTING OUR MR. SCHUP! Then there in another thing that helped to remove the sting of the Pirate beating. Young Fred Schupp made hie left handed debut on the Polo Grounds and for the first time looked into the faces of the fans from the diamond. Though he worked but two innings, Schupp gave evidence of being the real goods. Only one man reached first off him and that was by @ base on balls. Bchupp has a jump on his fast ball very much like that of Marquard, and Wilbert Robinson says he can put it in a knothole when he wants to. This youngster will probably have many more chances before the season is over, , HE CAN USE THIS AS A REFERENCE IF NECESSARY. Sammy Strang, the former pinch hitter of the Giants, and nowo coach at Weat Point, says that Schupp has more real stuf than any left hander he has acen in years. “All he needs is enough work to get experience against big leaguers and I know McGraw will have a jewel,” saya Sammy. “I've seen Schupp work in the minore and in morning practice, and you can take it from me he ts going to be a toonder.” “@0C” HAS NO MEDICINE THAT WILL REMOVE SCARS. ‘The return of Crandall and the debut of Schupp may have served to soothe the feelings of the fans, but it had no such effect on Arthur Fromme, who went away carrying the only rea! scars of the battle. “Art” got a broadside in two Innings that was enough to make him sit up and ponder for a long time to come. In exactly ons and one-third innings, to be exact, the Pirates tore into him for two home runs, four singles and a two bagger. This netted @ total of siz runs, nd then the emergency call was turned in for Crandall. ‘These Pirates, incidentally, never do business in a half hearted way. They @tther knock a pitcher out of the box or don’t bother with him at all. Against Moemaree and Tesreau they were like babes in arms, only to take the other turn when the notion struck them and knock both Mathewson and Fromme out of ‘the box. ROUGH WORK FOR A PARSON. Parson Carey, the only clergyman tn the big league, says that he has nothing against thore fans In the right fleld stand, but if they want to get over ine and ait in fair territory they must do so at thetr own risk, Ho nicked of a straw hat with his first home run smash, and when he camo up in the second a %0-pound spectator hid behind seat. It was a good thing he 414, too, The Parson lined another circuit wallop in there like a bullet, and the only thing that prevented a catastrophe was the upright post which the ball atruck and was deflected from its course, NO USE OF BEING A GAME HOG, ANYWAY, With a little quicker thinking First Baseman Miller could have pulted a play in the fourth inning that tcould have landed him in the halt of fame. He could have made a triple play just ae easily as he did a double, but, luckily for us, he didn't see the move in time, Nhafer was on first and Burns on second when Fletcher lined a vicious smash straight into Miller'a hand. He shot the ball to Wagner and doubled up Burns, but all he needed for a triple was to have touched firat before he threw to Wagner and Shafer also would have been out, Wo seo the last of the Pirates this afternoon, and the thought of their de- parture ia not at all unpleasant, So far they have run us @ dead heat on our own grounds for the first time this season, Luckily, though, the Cubs have been attending to the Phillies very nicely, thank them, and the Giants’ progress towerd the old championship has been unimpeded, JACK MURRAY AGAIN A FERO. Red Murray again proved to us that he should have been a circus performer, ana Harvey Watkins, a one-time three-ring manager, declares that any ti Jack decides to quit playing ball there is a fob waiting for him, In the eighth inning Red started for Wagner's long drive on the run, and while with his back to the ball jumped up and speared It with a back hand sweep of jeft hand, preventing what was a eure three bagger. Th'x was by far the most epectaculas piny of th me. Levinsky Knocks | Another Title Tar Out of White) for Speed Demon ting Levinaky, or Barney VWill- whe used to be called tn ring- is faut coming to the front in the White Hope ranks. For a boy of his CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—~The reputation for consist :ncy of Commodore J. Stuart Blackston's Baby Speed Demon was en- hanced yesterday when she piled the certainly can make the heavy / American 2%-foot motorboat titie on top travel fast, He ts practically|of the 32-f004, ghaeppionshtp won Mon t, yet, ike Bob Fitz-| day at the ni ‘Meet in this harbor. can make the biggest| The Baby's time for the twelve miles of the boxer p around In lively style. yesterday wi ishtly better than Mun- Levinsky met Sailor White in the main ; day—17.82 ai mpared with 17.51 out of ten rounds at the Atlantic A, A.| In rials Hydro-Bullet, a %-footer, ay Beach last night, and he! falled to finish the first lap, Baby Rell- y fashion. In the fourth and! ance falled to get a start, and Sand Fly 0 had White in a bad) found herself so far behind on the third reat disparity In lap that abandoned contest, » Levinaky tip-| Barnacle Hazel II. also fatled to while the jolly | start, leaving Van Blerck to run the jthird trial heat alone, The latter ‘achieved a notable rec-| played in luck, not only having no oppo- w months, Ho/aition in the trial heat but winning sec- ong so well that Joe Jean-|ond money in the final by the break- atte declares him to be the most prom-|¢own of two boats ahead of her. the White Hopes, He has ar Maing of etound Davin, Jack Twin Sul-| ST. YVES 1S FAVORITE T'S RACE, An half-hour race will be the feature at the Brighton Beach Motordrome to- s| night. Six of the best fong-distance riders, including 8t. Yves, Cox and Mer- cler, will compete, @t. Yvee is the fa- vorite. livan, Tim Logen and has drawn with IN TON Porky Fiyna. oy, 1, 12 toning, q Chapple, i Bacal tain. team, Grapperon, Ohne and Merc aes | team, Cox, Sperl and Lambert: green Games Scheduled for To-Day. team, Costello, Kessler and Krebs; black Clty gt Rochester and ‘white team, Veditz, Bhlelds and id Thomas; yellow team, Vanderbury, ry Creain Bare, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913, NEWS OF ZA GEE! IT Locks LIME THis GUY MAY 6ET OUT AND SHOVE UE IN There! BEEN IN So LONG BARBER. a REMEM AY qe ry | ra trey {LU GwE You SEFORT “THREE +SUESSEs, rene u " ones HAS oe ats Team h “Many FAN WOULDN'T Leach Cross Matched With Johnny Dundee‘: Ray Campbell of Seattle has been selocted to fight Eddie Moy of New York in Vancouver next Saturday to decide which shall substitute for Freddio Welsh against Willle Ritchie on Labor Day. New York Lightweights to Furnish 20-Round Labor Day Attraction at Vernon, Cal. Tommy Bergen, the Lewiston bear- cat, who is challenging any middle- weight in the world, has finally been matched to meet Bull Anderson of Brooklyn in one of the three ten-round bouts to be staged at the Atlantic Gar- den A. C. on Aug. ®. Outalde of to-night'’® bout with Mi Rosen, Mickey Dunn the promising New York featherweight, will take part lin one more battle before aailing for Europe. He'll meet Artie Edwards at Rockaway next Tuenday. By John Pollock. Leach Cross and Johnny Dund New York lightweights, will pro Labor Day attraction for the Cal., Might fans, as they hav matched to meet before Tom McC: club on that date in a twenty-round bout at 13 pounds ringuide. McCarey tried to get Wolgast to meet Dundee on Labor Day and have Cross and Rivers for Admission Day, but! Wolgast obstinately insisted on meeting Asevedo in Oakiand on Labor Day aon- trary to hie agreement with McCarey. If Leach beats Dundee he'll probably meet either Rivere or Wolgast on Admission Day. Cross should defeat Dundee easily. The latter just graduated from the] featherweight ranks. At the weight agreed on the east side dentist will have a blg advantage to etart with and the extra poundage should prove the Ute Italian's undoing. Cross was originally scheduled to box Rivers on Labor Day, but the Mexican Majone and Freddy Hasse va. K. 0, reported that he was iil and asked that gmith, the bout be temporarily called off, which | = was granted, At the Fairmont A. ©, Wille Beecher Billy Neumann's two boxera, Young Brown and Young Rector, raining: at New Dorp, Staten Island, for their houte Friday night at Brown's Far Rockaway ¢ Brown will face Billy Rennett of Brooklyn, while Rector will oppose Young Gradwell of Newark. > Matchmaker McDonald, of the New | Polo has signed up Biz Mackey, the Cleveland featherweight, to meet Kid Ghetto, the local boxer, Friday night. Mackey is scheduled to leave for Paris next Monday. Two other ten- round bouts will precede the main went, Harlem Tommy Iopkina va. Joo Continuing today & tomorrow a Sale of Men’s Two Garment Suits at $13.50 reduced from $17.50, $20. $23 & $25 q Being the remainder of our two garment suits dt the former prices named, yet offering a more liberal selec- tion for your choice than the word remainder usually implies. There are Norfolk and single and double breasted models, in shepherd plaids, tropical worsteds, mohairs and flannels. And in every garment is the Saks label,which is the best guarantee of perfect tailor- ing that your money can buy. But, remember, to the punctual belongs the plums! Saks & Company Broadway at 84th Street. PEEKING THROUGH A CRACK! Copyright, 1913, by The Press Pubi! HRUWUNG SCENE WHERE “The vanes MAKE & DESPERATE. AN! THEIR Way ouT OF THe CELLAR. ishing Co. (The New York World). YOU BANE. DAY MY MANAGER DAS POLLAR ALREADY ¢ HERE THat MY WONT , BER ME: Ty sin TT BATTER ZEIDER IS AT LAST ON “WE SOB AND HELPING IN THE UPLIFT WorRK ELLAR Posi TIONS ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT © © © BY VIC|Peter Sims Wins glut Oo, (ie The NEw RECRUITS HAVG FILLED THE YANKS WITH THE FIGHTING SeiRCT, will come back to the Bronx after an Absence of two years, tacaling Johnny Harvey. In the other star bout Knock- out Sweeney will meet Willle Adams, Nolan 1s now trying to get Ad. st to place himself under his management. In a@ long letter Nolan Bi 7 gan | l ne ! oak finish lum ball. weights. This beautiful 16x26 inch Little price. $9.00 Cathedral Gong Hall Clock An imposing, deep-toned cati.sdral gong SAN SABA S- SION CLOCK, striking the hours and halves. Brass hands, als and polished pendu- Brass finished Stands 6 high, with 9-inch dial, $20 Dressing Table of maple, either natural or finished SpraiPies in imitation of oak or mahogany. French bevel plate glass. gem in any boudoir, Saye that if he had Wolgast under his charge he could make him beat Wiille Ritchie in @ Mgnt, provided of course, Wolgast would spend three months in the mountaina and besides would cut out the use of tobacco. It is not likely that Wolgast will accept The Interest centred In this sale Increases dally, here are un usual opportunities here for thos, who will take the trouble to come If you want furniture | bargain this is the month and Little's i the place to get them foe oe su Flemish numer- at 4.98 DRESSING TABLE A “ep ag pea Seer 9 Our $2nd Annual August From Big Fi rom Big Field @ALEM, N. it, 7 20.—The half- ok horses had the programme elves at Rockingham Pa it day's Gra opened. Ail th: ctally in the 240 p five heata, trot, the feature of the day, | the largest which Cireuit this ind wae won in straight heate Sime, driven by C. W. Lasell of ie, Mass, Lew Perkins, « of the Lavell stables Inst sea- Ing won by three different horses, It wan finally won by Add F., driven by Lester Dore, 8 of the day, the first three heats be- SPRIG SELECTED TO HELP DEFEND THE WILSON CUP. MARBLEHEAD, Aug. %.—After the Sprig, owned by John L. Maltonatall and sailed by R. de B. Boardman, had con- clusively shown her superiority in two trial races to pick the threo Ameri- can gomler boats to meet the three Gorman chalienxers next month, the | - Eastern Yacht Club committee selected 8 the first of the defenders of the President Wilson and Gov. Fons Cups. Tho committee also eliminated trom further competition the Otter, owned by Crane and Foste: REY, Wen Lrcame Coo Irue |S2d"ce fs Reread ieee ty eed MANTA AMUSEMENTS. va AB, Mata Ta WEST END T3h3" CAPT. SCI STEEPLECHASE COTS HAO ay Pa in ithout_c} i viata others, Filer 217 TRAINS DAILY. Low Commutation. LOW PRICES— EASY TERMS, We ge Help You Build, jor Particulars Clifford B. 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