The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1913, Page 9

SEMI-FINAL ROUND AT NEWPORT amen One Sight of Cubs Puts Giants on Road to Recovery From the Beaffhg at the Hands of the Pirates, and the Way Some of Them Performed Strongly Reminded One of the Three- Ring Circus. ‘ \ 4 By Bozeman Bulger. ne Dag win the pennant quickly: and“get it over with, the Giants would do well to engage the Cubs as @ tonic. Though hopelessly out of the running, there is something about that Chicago clique that acts on the Giants as @ red flag does on a Mexican bull, One sight of Johnny Evers, Heinie Zim and the rest of that gang puts the Champs right back on their road to recovery ‘om the beatin the hat the Pirates, and they shot Pitcher Stack from ‘the mound #0 quickly th: ardly knew what struck him. Earl Moore came ‘in and took just a little bit more of the same. Not only 44 they crack out a oxen hite but our Champs put on @ three-ring circus tn the field an@ made ches that are usually confined inside the covers of @ book. It would be ult, in fact, impossible, to choose between Snodgrass, Murray and Burns for that daily niche in the hall of fame tis time. GETTING THE OLD MAN'S DANDER UP. Old Man Mathewson also felt the call to arms at the sight of the Cubs and ted us to a bit of pitching that‘was a real delight, He was in the hole on just one batter. In the fifth inning Umpire Rigler was a little severe and jealled three balls against Mathewson with Evers at the bat. This forced our ‘venerable friend to shoot two in the groove—start two, rather. The second never got by. Johnny stopped it with @ poke that sent a home run kickink Gust in the right field stand. After that the Cubs got just one man on base, and he-Heinle Zim—falled to leave @ call and was caught napping. ‘VES, LARRY 18 SLOW BUT SURE. * It looked for a while as if the bases were going to be clogged up with Larry ‘MeLean in the third, but at the last minute McGraw sent in a call for @ mem- ber of his official run carriers’ association, and Cooper responded, bringing the Aally in from third. It took two singles to send Larry from first to third, and "Mac" figured that was about as far as he could go in risking his lack of speed. * ——p ‘THIS SHOULD BE LOOKED INTO. The members of the run carriers’ association, by the way, are complaining that Cooper gets all the best assignments. Eddie Grant, Jim Thorpe and Charlie Heraog, the other members, say they are started at first, as a rule, while Cooper usually gets a Randtoop of one base and starte from second or third. In this connection it might be well to know that there is a feud on between ‘the pinch hitters’ assoctal and the run carriers. Both organizations claim Charlie Herzog, He can elther give a run carrier a start with @ pinch hit or be ie fast enough to take @ run in for the pinch hitter, DASHER TROY II. DUE FOR BIG LEAGUE. The first thing you know there is going to be in the big jeague a Dasher y Troy 11. While the old Dasher t» still with us rooting for the Giants and talking about ye ancient days hie son Jack is tearing things up to such an extent out in the Illinols-Missourt League that four or five scouts are on their way to look him over. This promising son of a famous sire, a shortstop helped bat the Lincoln, Iil., team {nto @ pennant last year and te doing it again this season with a percentage of better than 315. Dasher fr. 1s still in his teens, and should hit the big league at just the right age. SENTENCE EXPIRES TO-DAY, ANYWAY. Fans who missed Al Bridwell yesterday may be pained to know that the former Giant shortstop, who led the league for peace and quietude around these parts for some five years, is serving a three days’ sentence for throwing dirt | a@t,an umpire! Can you imagine the peaceful Al of the Polo Grounds doing a ‘thing like that? Just goes to show what it means to get in bad company. PST! THERE IS MYSTERY AFLOAT! Sheriff Harburger was among those present in the press box, and from the| corner of their eyes the acribes watched him furtively as he secretly took down ty notes or tried to keep score, or something. Not once did he make a move to F atop the fight or to accuse the baseball trust of white slavery, but you can bet that the astute Julius was up to something. Come from under, Sheriff, and tip us off. LT'S ENOUGH TO DISCOURAGE THEM, TOO. Several of the non-active Cubs, who have jsut come from Philadelphia, say that the new slump of the Phillies can be attributed to the worry of the players | over the death of William Locke, their president. With Locke at their head, © Dooin'a men had counted on doing big things this year, They have been #0 unlucky: in the past that they now belleve the death of thetr president the fore- runner of another string of misfortunes, In other words, they have lost heart. GO TO IT, FRED, WE ARE WITH You. Fred Snodgrass made the only clean score of the afternoon, and #0 won the hearts of the fane that they actually gave the man, who was formerly knocked 8o hard, a big cheer as he came up for the last swat, In four trips to the plate Snodgraee got two bases on baile, @ single, a triple and scored three runa, a «© MURPHY'S “KEYSTONE KING” HAS REFORMED! Jounny Evers got through another day of his good resolve, but the umpires Are still watching him for &ar he doesn't mean it, Johnny solemnly declares that he ts off the umps for good and that he will not be put out of another game this summer. His‘ onty sign of viciousness in the opening game was the fway in which he hit Matty, Two singles and @ home run out of the first three dimes up was fair, everything considered, There is no use to talk about the daring deeds of Jack Murray any more, He !s making s0 many of those hair-raising catches nowedays that we won't have anything to write about until he misses one. ‘Then, again, what are we going fo say about George Burns? He was in there again pulling his old stuff of three hite a day and picking three base labels off of long files. That's all. He'll have to start something new to get us to notice him. Yea, bo! ! DREW ALMOST EQUALS JOHNSON WILL NOT START RECORD FOR 120-YD. DASH. AGAINST THE BROWNS, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Aug. %—Start-| 9, LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 2.—8o that the ing 2% yurds behind scratch in the 12)-| St. Louls jinx may not ge working yard handicap dash, Howard P, Drew j against Walter Johnson, Manager Grif- Of Springfield finished in 12 seconds flat | th announced to-day he would not en- gt the annual outing and handicap |danger the speed marval's consecutive Games of the Rhode Island branch of | win record by starting him against the the BoNer of Eagles, * pcg Browns during the present series, Twice ert nes was Feoora 30 the Stovallites have spoiled Johnson's yards ix 1! 4.5 nda, made by Ber- 4 hard J. Wefers, from scratch, at Staten |S Meht-win records by trouncing hun, ‘ Twland vn of the Boston es Athletic measured = the Firat Dea Season, eourse and di that it could not | Spirited contests were witnessed by de oMicially estimated, but he was posls| the largest crowd of the season yester- tive that Drew had surpassed this, day In the light harness races held on ——>_——_ the Brooklyn Speedway under the KNOCKOUT BLOW KILLS SOUTH AFRICAN BOXER, { LiverPook, Aug. %.-—Harry Price, auapices of the Pleasure Drivers’ Asen- ciation, In the fi eat of the class AA pace, Cuban and Dr. Threet raced a dead heat, the firat of the season, @ South African pugilist, died in a| Ridgewood, a bay gelding, was third. hospital to-day, as the result of a knoex-| Cuban, however, showed his heels to out he got from a local boxer nan the field in the second heat and Incl- Basham last night. Ba dentally won the race, Dr. Threet won rested, second money, STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERIONN LEAGUE, i w. rt # en Yor if a at ond of game postponed. Reto. GAMES pacar Rok eee ew York. lew York at Detroit. Two games. ship will be at si -_ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 19138. Who Had the THE LAST CHANCE You GoT To al IN, 166T ANOTHER UY WHO WANTS A BORING Le Leda ht Now GET a Purr wre HELP 100 KEEP IN SHARE on rite! Youre Lucwy 1 Gtr A DOLLAR EVERY TIME YOu “TRA. hes HEW SHAME A LEG THere ! Thisis MY IDEA OF A BiG Le AGVE line two-mile route for the heats out of three, Great ri mm to Race St. Yven, in m@torcycle champion- Grapperon took up the For 20 years in the high priced tailoring trade in Boston and Salem. Left tailoring trade to go with Scott & Company, Ltd., Washington Street, Boston, as designer and efficiency man. Left Scott & Company, Ltd., to go with Brown- ing, King & Co, in the position of designer and Resigned to take the position efficiency man. of designer and efficiency man of “The Clothing Designer,” a magazine devoted to the art of clothesmaking, of which Mr.: Macdonald resigns the position of presidency to take charge of the cutting, designing and man- ufacturing for my entire qhain of stores. Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Co, (The je to-morrow night existed between these two riders since when Andre Grapperon and Henri St. the arrival of Grapperon In this coun- Yves meet in a special match race over try. Look at the Scores and ‘ee Rig! t Idea, New York World.) pest two! vairy has |into the aviation fle the first champion game in Every yard of goods elspla use in Ry lacdonal: have set this week aside as cenald are invited to call on him for the next six days. reatest designers on this continent, and he may well feel com; peo fabrics with which I open my store this week given over to Weaves from Germany, England and France are here on display, but the great majority of my stock is made up of Standish Worsted Company's worsteds and che: rr Next come Oakes worsteds. These goods eu sell a 8 and plain blue serges. The names of these mills are mentioned simply, to i you with The styles they represent are strictly this season's, these goods as the finest that can be produced suit or overcoat starting Monday, August 18, for the I extend an invitation to make a selection from the best.trouser ends in my stock These trousers will be made up absolutely free, and you can ha on the delivery of your suit, which is to be made up at a price—Fifteen fifty—no lower, no higher, of goods used by the $50.00 tailors. around $50.00. _ Then I show Wanskuk’ and domestic Broadbrooks. the sense of quality. stripes predominating. To each and eve entire week, shown open: I may w ly on display. * Yves was the game when it was first Introauced and he a and winning all the big events including trouble defeating his fellow countryman, customer orderi © biggest shadow stri| every garment to bear the union label. To my old customers: Macdonald. made when you are ready. It is not n lf perchance you should n't think he'll have any >| NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Fa | THEIR ‘IDEAS! ¢ I bie FieuT ‘Comes, cee AND 1d DAY (© Europe in 1907 after his rival ventured | the Paris road race, which was for the title, St. Yves has won a couple of the At the beach this aeason }ance with the provisions of thi law enacted by the Legislature, The | LONGA CRE ie Ra Leases says he will announce the THE SJLVER Wi ce A EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Montana Boxing ‘Clubs Taxed Twice as ce as Much as Bi York Clubs Have to Pay $5 Each for Examination. By John Pollock. ° | OXING clubs of p" State think | B they are turning A lot of money over to the commonwealth when | they give up 5 per cent, of the rom receipta of every boxing show, but, ac cording to @ letter just received trom Danny Dunn, @ former Now York featherweight, who !s now out in Butte, | Mont.,, the clubs of that State are | taxed 1 per cent. of the gross without | | etter also gives the In- | @ tn all main bouts the | boxers are charged % for being exam- | ined by @ doctor and the preliminary | | Bomereare charged §& each. In Butte there are two boxing clubs, but according to the law only one bout ie allowed each month, so there a & lapse of two months between each club's shows. asked in Boston who he co best white man he ever f “Stanley K one of the climbed into a ring and it ho was murdered, for if he had lived he would have defeated all of ‘white hopes’ that they talk about ‘ days.” Fred McKay, the big Western heavy- weight, has a new manager, which in about je tenth that he has had since to New York for fights. ‘The ooking after hie affairs |* who also manages Walter Hennessey, Battling Mantell and Youns AMUSEMENTS, Guster. WINTERGARDEN ae Jack Dilton of In Mla, one of the BRS LARS | Ere ht division, ts ‘ in asitiog” on || PLAYHOUSE bouts that he claims he will go to Paris ’ THE fA Py in the fall unless he can get more work in this ry. ct have tried hard to 99th Sa, HEAT RE iene a with Klaus, Clabby and Sie nee, SaahY as BELIEVE We ANTIP ee ae LYRIC Yio Bit Sige Young Brown, the cast side itent-|[ wWrekein When Dreams weight, will go hting MART . business to-night e from | FY rtven | the ring of a fow months. ‘tll meet Billy Bennett, the lightwelgnt champion of Ireland, in the main bout of ten rounds at the Brown A. A. of Far Rock- away. Young Rector and Young dell will meet in the semi-final of t rounds. bea ie a Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin has finally selected the commission that wilt in his State in ac y to buy this week. nt a suit or overcoat two wee! you could order and get the benefit this week of the free trousers and have the suit made in the dull season, when the best of my help are able to give it their closest attention (Signed) MITCHELL, TH "6 Macdonald Days |: Starting Monday, August 18 $9.00 PANTS FREE |= store Monday morning, August 18, will be brand new. } leek and the many thousand friends of Mr. J. Caul Mac- J want to sustain ie his commutinee on the colorings honor. Task zou to call and meet Mr. Suits and Overcoats to Order, Including a Pair of Pants Free, I would be pleased to submit prices for cutting, trimmin, and making. I want 1,000 small tailors in New York State to take advantage of this offer. Only one tailor in each com- munity. Call on write to MITCHELL, The Tailor, Dept. B 1431 Broadway, New York City,N.Y. Unton Label on All Gargnents || MITCHELL, The Tailor, OPEN. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. SPECIAL QRDER SSaRTeNS SHEN ISSUE Ov 1431 Broadway, Cor. 40th St. New York City, N. Y. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 VOR! Gotham Theatre ae GRAND | NEXT OPENING | ere fi aeTHE are utation as one of AT 2.15 viots. This is the c! lack and blue pencil 12 Fiat, e ae { MINER'S fara @ soring [Bite w'ssieN | an HAPPY WIDOWS MINER'S @" BRONK, rae, MAR ‘icy THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS ve ¢ or two mont! ince, dalmpyte bef AMEICAN ROOF ef HE TAILOR. wus mete De # aad rks ° J PANUING de CAMAM Miss Sawyer and niche Heserve sour {ables earth Phares BF AMATEL hs GARDE N OLUMBIA ¥ FOLLIES poh at REAMEAND Bb ASTOR au Goo, Kleine Presets 6 the ‘Photo 915.50 AER ren? Pa Sines MUSIC HA ivan, t