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

68S CELELEOEOEEEEOOyy>—= GARDEN CI TY GOLF TOURNEY OPENS ~ ATHLETICS HAVE ADVANTAG IN RUN THROUGH STRETCH — 4 It Will Be an Easy Schedule With Long Stand at Home Against Western Teams—Gignts Would Have Easier Time in World’s Series if Cleveland Won Pennant. ‘ : By John J. McGraw, (Manager of the Giants). T™ teams in the two big leagues are now stringing out in about the order they will finish. Here and there some changes in the appearance of the table of the standing of the clubs may develop before the end of the race, but nearly all the important positions in it have been spoken for and reserved. It is now apparent that the Giants and Athletics will take the championships in their respective leagues, as both have good leads. These two clubs have had to travel over some thin ice during the past month and a half. I don't mind admittin,; it now. But neither one of the pursuing teams was able to take advantage of its Opportunities. The Athletics face an easy schedule with the West- erners from this point to the end of the race, with a load stand at home, while the Cleveland club is travelling and meeting the stronger Eastern teams. It doesn't seem to me that the Naps have a chance. They passed up their big opportunity when they fell before Bos- ton and Washington after taking three out of four from the Athletics in the last series and putting themselves nat the Naps than egainet the Ath- into the race, lcm, because Cleveland has not the Personally, I would just as soon have | Pitchers that ‘Connie’ Mack carries on seen tho Cleveland team win for many|D/8 Payroll. Neither Is the club as reasons. One is that the city has never worn a pennant, and such a maiden town generaily turns out big when It does get « world's championmhip battle staged in its park. There would have been a lot of money in that Cleveland werles, possibly more than will be al tracted to the Philadeip§ia gate, as the residents of the Quaker City are begin- ning to take the Athietics’, victory each seasin an a matter of course now, ain they ‘have won two world's ehampion- vhips in three years, They only com- plain if the Athletics don't repeat. WOULD LIKE TO HAVE CLEVE- LAND WIN A PENNANT. Then a town which supports but one team Is always crazy over that club when it'Is winning or even in the fet division, and the newspapers send a flock of special writers, artista, pho- towraphers and paragraphers along with it to make notes of the game, pictures of players, side lights, &c. All this would have attracted a big crowd to @ World's series battle in. Clevelana, whereas the York and Philadelphia Newapppers insist on a first-place team, Ie fia matter of habit with them and| p, y have déen’ educated up to It. They| wa are not satisfled with anything elac. There is still another reason why T Would just as soon have seen Cleveland win as the Athletics. I believe the to have seen chance In a world’ me for that opportunity, I beHlev he would show up even better than his previous beat in such a series because hes ia the kind of @ player who is always emergency is most in the American pA are no! well liked ‘by the members of st other Therefore no ve remains between those two clubs, When Ch ind had its recent chance to catch the Athletics, both Washington and Boaton went into thelr series with the Naps and play thelr heads off against them. GriMth worked Boehlin, and Johnson, his best pitchers, for th: i Amefican League that Boe! is one of the coming great ‘south- when he wets @ ltttié steadying. ington took both games of the series and the Red Sox cleaned up, practically pushing Cleveland & ponition in the race wh championship chance was gon (Coveright, 1013, by John J, Medi Saratoga Ends To-Day Ina a “Blaze of dlory” racing centres, Giante would have had a surer chance Béen Seen at the Spa Meet. | alded the a: jail aides that with th | racing, ni most suce Pennant and Southern Mald! They By Vincent Treanor. are still tatking about the remark performances of this pair in Satu; }ARATOGA winds up in the old-time 000 Futurity, Although Whitney" bromidal blawe of glory to-d@y./ Pennant won the Fa thousands who Some other expression might be|gaw it will ar now until the use@ ip telling of the finish of horse cows come ho! thet Southern Maid racing in New York State for the year, | 1s the better of the two, Robert Davies, but.pone fits it quite so well as the|who owns Sout Maid, thinks so, biazg.of, glory thin, the race Mr, Davies hunted up trying conditions Saratoga has cop-|Jimmy Rowe, the richest and very ducted 4 race meeting that compared [properly the most Independent trainer worl favorably ,with anything in the “goods? gt® q"uige” Monday at” the aarce oid days” It made the preceding weights, id Daview. racing at Belmont Park look like sport! “Yor t race me,” sald Rowe, of “the bushes." The best lot of two-|Pennant {# through for the year, I year-olds of years has met and fur- jhe cern, suffering trom a slink, ana! the highest type, W! the Futurity hadn't been of such | Beene fh cat Dia ten | value, I wouldn't have started him, | | “Under different cireumstances 1, they were a negative collection, inas- | would race Pennant against Southern! mugh as they beat each other often,’ Maia for from $5,000 toe tin cup and | but et the same time they provided give her fifteen pounds. In a two-horse real horwe racing contests that thrilled race on a dry track Southern Ma everybody,’ whether or not speculatively! wouldn't know which way Pennan: inolined, | went,” concluded Rowe, with an air of ‘The three years’ lapse in racing of finality. course left !ts mark on the three-year-| old cfop, but at the same time one! might search into the archives of the! palmy days and find few who could make Cook o' the Walk, Rockview, Ten .and possibly Hawthorn suffer in parison, Of course the handicap division Jacked distinction for the same the three-year-olds, yet Sam owned by & poor man, Jack Jack McGinnis has been lucky as of yore at Saratowa and no one begrudged him the victory soored by Sam Jack-| son in the Baratowa Cup. But a few) who have regarded Jack as a good fol-| low felt like changing their opinion after he came right back Saturday with Joe Diebold, As he was told in the paddock how Diebold had been| MoG@innis, may be considered rightfully; backed from 4 ¢o 1 down to § to 5, Jack | Totals ....... eee baled to @ place among other Sara-' waved everybody aside with a “Weil, 1! ‘Cup ‘winners of days gone by. jhope they're right, but T haven't bet| RG what. a crowd patronized “the! quarter on him,” At the same time meeting, One might have stood on the) {t was ossiped around that Jack was steps of the Grand Union or at the| In" on a commission “out of United.States Hotel and imagined him-|town."” The race won by Diebold) self.on Broadway, Third, Eighth or | looked lke the boat race variety, and Tenth avenue one disgruntled backer of Royal! Hasry Stevens, who has catered to the Meteor sald, “They wouldn't stand for wants of Saratoga race goers for four- that in Canada. Here Joe Diebold has teen years, says that on Saturday, he run miserably in his last two races and nerved the biggest luncheon at the track, | to-day he comes out, 1s backed off the in all bis experience. ‘Of course, the success of the meeting | way delongs to Richard T, Wilson, sr. \- lengths.” Despite this J wavering Saratoga Racing Association, dreds of friends yoo wi to Treasurer Andrew Miller. Their As the trainer of bees!" Dolley drew patronage trom all’ winner he Is titled i toads of credit, — STANDING OF THE CLOBS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. BO! Club, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Clrelshe? Pn GAMES "SCHEDULED FOR pee Banach | Shee OY Select ts ee ee — Cree, If.. Hartsell, 2b. Gilhooley, rf. Schultz, p. Hooper, rf Gardner, 3b. | off Mosely’, THE EVENING WORLD, NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES_OF SPORT e WAAL ,you Bie SIMP GST LICKED AGAIN SATURDAY GITTIN' “TRED OF {T_.“too! ¢ CeveLand we NEVER WORN & PENHANT ForceT— S& SL.WE WTO Nose ! Canerur Hor TS The PLATE oH Your ) ww TAKE as MANY MEN Su. Lip, ME FOLKS Wound’ aie aT BE FORCED TO HAM ‘ACE [ACCORDING TO MGRAW’S ces CF BEING HuRT* CHANCE MEN FAIL TO'SCORE AGAINST BOSTON RED SOX! Mosely Lets '| Yorkers With Schutzts Curves Were Easy. Down Four Hits— Maisel, 3b. Wolter, cf... Knight, 1b. Zelder, es. Sweeney, ¢ Tctals . Rehg, rf.. Engle, 1b. Speaker, cf. Louis, If.... Janvrin, 3b. Yerkes, 2b. Wagner, ss COBY, Creeereseoee Moseley, p SORE BY INNING New York ... Boston Cady, Booaner, NEW YORK, ARDLESS of what may be the outcome of technical termination of the H. POA. E iR lant game between the Giants and the Phillies, a piece of Inexcusably bad Pieris | Feit Judgment must be charged to Charles: Dooln. Ry a mere nod of his head 9 3 1° Ojhe could have saved the forfeited «: for the Phillies and prevented all the 0 3 0 Oj trouble ,esulting from Umpire Brennan's decision, Of course, there were two 1 0 0 1{ Slants to be put out, but, according to the way Chalmers was pitching, It is not 1 2 go] Teasenable to suppose that they would have made three runs and won the xan 110 2 1 60 0 0 9 | DOOIN ALLOWED HIS TEMPER TO LOSE GAME FOR HiM. When the fang crowded into the forbidden ection of the stand in the last 0 2 6 2 /tnntng and insisted on annoying the batters by waving papers and hats, the umpl 0 4 8 O! asked the Philadelphia club to have them removed, Doolan, the acting manager, 1 0 8 O|Pefused, and when an appeal was made to Manager Dooin, who nat in the stand, |he also declined. The pollce would not act except under Dootn’s orders, All ~ ~~ ~~ —)Dooin had to do was to walk ncross the fleld and ask the crowd to go back to 4 24 17 4) their seats, and, knowing that if they didn’t it would cost the Phillies the game, | they undoubtedly would have done no, The trouble was that Doolin, still indig- : [nant about having been put out of the game, got his Trish up and allowed bie H. PO. A. E.) temper to get the better of his tudginent. 0 0 0 6 — 9 1 0 OlLooks LIKE GIANTS WILL AT LABT WIN A DECISION, o 7 1 0) Manager McGraw and the Giants had nothings to do with the protest and 2 6 © 0 took no part in the argument whatever and winely kept to the bench. It was a 1% 0 6 Question entirely between the Philadelphia club und Mr Brennan. For this reas : fon it is believed that Philadelphia will lone out in the protest to President 2 0 0 Oj, Cynon, It ie a question that comes under the rule of the umpire heing master 0 0 0 © 1! of the field, and among baseball people there appears to be no doubt but that) 1% 3 2 6|Lynch will uphold Brennan, 13: 1 3 0 o 2 5 2 oj) YES IT MIGHT HAPPEN IN WORLD'S SERIES. 0 0 1 8 6, Tt ts unlikely that the Philly-Giant protested game will have any: bearing on ‘ the pennant race, but {t will be a seed thing to bave the matter settled asx @ — — 7 | precedent to guide officials in the future, ‘Both Breunan Eason may the rule 6 12 27 10 1 im very plain on the question, and they are backed up by the fact that it wae 5 agreed before the beginning of the Kame that no Kpectators were to be allowed | .0 00-0 0 0-0 o 0-0, in the particular section of the bleachers that caused all the trouble 2102000 ner, Lewis! ANYHOW, THE DINER WASN'T CROWDED. Moneley,{ While the Giant were not bothered on the field, they had a tough time MI, Bpeat. they dressed and left the clubhouse for the North Philadelphia. Rail: Knight ion under fire. Several of the men had thelr hats broken by tying Schule {board and everybody gets out of his errors—Hoston 2 let him win by a@ dozen " Moseley 4; by 8 Cady 2. and Connolly. BOSTON, Sept. Schuls hard in to-day'n kame with 3 Time— Left on bases base on by Moseley 5. Fi New York York, making at least one hit in every itore w. inning except the eighth, and won 6 to 0, @ unable to bunch jiits The acore: (Apecial to The Evening World), CONNAUGHT PAR! ectdent in Loulevil Bh West who was in the car with Ham Matty hard in two Innings, it was wr hee on) of hie arme broken. As {OTTAWA HEARS TRAINER HAM IS KILLED BY AUTO. | OTTAW ived hen ‘Trainer | MONDAY, DOPE | Copyright,’ 113, by The Prean Publistifig Co. (The New York World) Ve rou can't Swow ME You GeT A Pune TiRED OF Lue ING Ts were! do You WANT SOME - Bopy “TO SNEAK YP AND GRAB _ tT AWwAT FROM wey d “i TNH Vvsadte 8 ONT THINK EROM “His THAT \'M NéT GoING “To KEEP MY CLUB HUSTLING” ‘ FANS HAVE. some SEPTEMBER ©) PELIEVE “THE GIANTS You S16 RUM Have Your Dome MADE INTO BILLIARD 1, 1913. EDITED B Y ROBERT EDGREN VELL = do a Have To GET ANCTHER MANacER @ tc Z Utne conn & % ( DO MORE DAMAGE “To THE SHORT vee ethes WOULD HAVE Had A CHANCE ASAINGT THE NAPS “THAN “THE ATHLETICS” on'T You LiKE To “eS HOLLER aT” Manager McGraw and the Giants Had Nothing to Do With the Protest of the Final Game With the Phillies, It Being a Question Entirely Beween the Philadelphia Club and Mr. Brennan. By Bozeman Bulger. @ Herzog received # rather severe gaan tm hin wealp. In t ew York players Kot scattere! and ame Into New York on th trains, On account of thin mix-up tife last squad, In which there were eight of us, had @ private car and a private diner all to ournelyon BOSTON BRAVES BRIM FULL OF FIGHT THESE DAYS. The Giants are in safe territory now and will go right on about their business of grabbing the flag, Two games with the Braves to- day ought to shape things up pretty well for the end of the week. Mind you, ho r, these Braves are not to be trifled with, By their double victory Saturday they have tied the Superbas for fifth place, } and the chances are that Stallings till ivad the second division at’ the end of the season, GIANT WALLOPS GETTING SCARCE. To increase their ad, even though they ave ty face second division teame for a week, the Giants will have to improve ju thelr batting, Mor a week they averaged but a little more than two rons to # game, aod that is not much nourishment for a champion, After Chalmers went in to piten in the fourth | by ‘{nning Saturday they didn’t get a man to first base, Though the Phillies hit hed flelding by New York that enabled | them to get tn the lead. Baseball Games To-Day MORNING, NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York— RW. E Giants....0. 02000000013 7 1 Hoston.. 00001001003 1 & Hatterien--Demarce and Meyers; Heas and Whaling. At Brooklyn— RHE. - 000100010-2 & 1 100101300-6 12 2 Hatteries—Walker and Miller; Seaton and Killifer. At Pittsburgh— RWB. Cincinnath «..0100000211-5 6 1 Pittsburgh 0021104 1 2 Hatterlen— rown, Clark and Adams, Hendrix, Robinson Bi. mon and Gib ———-—_ AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Bonton—~ RHE. Highlanders 9000000000 4 4 Boston 12102000 —6 13 0 Batteries—Schults and Sweeney; Mose- ly and Cady At Cleveland ROWE Chicago 62000000008 9 Cleveland 3.000204 61 1 Hatteries—Cicotte and Schalk; James and O'Nelll. At Philadelphia— RMB. Washington... 1000000001 6 6 Philadelphia 3u001000 -4 7 0 Hatterles—Boehling, Gallia and Henry; Hender_and_Schang, i AMUS MENTS, Fire Exposition Ha a ‘Aupliance } Beery trod | works's GRAND CENTRAL "PALACE DAILY 1 te 11 P.M, ADMINBION B00, bic feat FOY ey] ANU T LITTLE roys. Harr, Tighe's Cuvegiansovh's, | i jasbdl pee } Hi F KEITH Ss of ite, SIVrER, hits HEL 15-60, JARDINE DANS AMERICAN ROOF ny 4; \2 ong a | dolf Phili >» ; DOL EMILY, ith at |fiste By VIC|QQDGERS LOSE MORNING GAME WITH PRILLIES Visitors Bat Hard When Men are on Bases—Seaton Steady in Pinches, PHILADELPHIA. = = 2 > oo” Devore, cf.. ty 414 Knabe, 2b.... o 0 0 6 Byrne, 3b 123246 Magee, if 3°93 10 Cravath, rf... © 2 0 0 Luderun, 1b... o 315 0 Doolan, #8...0... 0 O FT ot Killtfer, ¢ , £8 2 Seaton, p.... 109 0 5 Totale .........65 © 12°86 Ie BROOKLYN, H. PO. A. EL 2 20 0 Cutshaw, 2b. 9 2 5 4 Stengel, cf. o 0 0 0 Wheat, If * 1 0 0 Daubert, 1b. » O 1 0 0 Smith, 3b.. o 2 1 2 0 R, Fisher, as, o 0 8 8 0 Miller, ¢.. »- 9 0 38 8 0 Walker, pw... O 1 0 6 O ew. Wisher .... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 2 10 27:19 «1 *Wheat out; hit by batted bail. Hatted for Walker in ninth inning, SCORE BY INNINGS, Philadelphia ....1 90 2013 Brook! 90010001 0m Left on Basea--Philadelphia, 6; Br. lyn, 10, Two-Rase Smith, Byrne, Luderus, INt—Killifer, Sacrifice Hite~Knabe, Firat Base on Errore—Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen Hase—Magee, Dou- ble Play: ‘leher, Cutehaw and Dau- bert; Smith and Daubert. Bases on Off Heaton, 3; off Walker, 2% struck Out—By Seaton, 2; by Walker, 3. Mit by y Walker, 1 (Magee). ‘Time of Game—One hour and Afteen minute UmpiresMessre. Brennan and Ei —_——<— PBDETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sept, 1.—Both Brooklyn and Philadelphia lift’ conslatently during the morning kame here to~ but the Philadelphia hits were more productive and the Phtl- lea won by 6 to 2. Albont 7,000 fann were present. Umpire Brennan who forfeited the Philadelphia game to New York In I*hiladelphia went behind the bat but had no trouble at all. He chased Doc ‘Miller off the ‘bench in the seventh inning for some canual root- ing In the game, but {t is not thought Miller will be suspended AMUSEMENTS. ETHELLEVEY | A ea a hee OU remo fi own N MONEY Y Pod 4sTHST. ST. Like aig mes 8 The How at ICK. YHOUSE fh: arises et, pa vali "Cupboard ernst ie “SkNibrE LYRIC ease hin ad tttet " MAN OMESTEAD =4 Weer END en 2s, HAMMERSTEIN'S HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF & DAILY MAT In THEATRE Dainty Ma EVELYN NESBIT jisem 1 | 50K $6. Roor sant 7 DOF rs) GARI NIGHT CENTURY ‘ Bra Bowe nu us. Canteat Park minis NU, | Grand Opere Season Opens Mepty 1. Heats Num on ae ubaeny a rf J OLUMBIA ',*3:,,, Burlesque }* | THe BEAUTY PARADE” i) R 4htb Mt, Brery Das, bee's 25 | Lanta Sees ey 0 0-6 PHILLIES’ PRESIDENT LAYS . COMPLAINT BEFORE LYNCH Dooin Cites Reason Why if Fore feiture Goes, Previous Games Should Be Thrown Out. PHILADELANTA, Sept. 1.—Witlane F. Baker, Acting President of the Phil+ adeiphia Club, exdéets to lay before: President Lynch of the National League to-day the local club's aide of the trouble at the bail grounds here inst Saturday when Umpire Bren! for- felted the game to New Y. The forfeiture wan mate because the Phila- deiphia club tailed to remove from @ section in vertre field mpectatora who, it was claimed, interfered) with the vitlon of batamen and ymplre, Man- ager Dooin, who (sin Brooklyn wit team, may also see the league Prewl Philadetphia's formal _ proteat inst the lors of the game "haa al- reeay been forwarded to league head- quarters, Manager Dooin called attentide to the fact that spectators occupied the same centrefeld seats the day Chicago won = double-header from Philadelphia and aleo on the day Pittsburah (6ok two gamoa from the Phillies, Umpire O'Day ul behind the plate te Chicago ikea in one of the Pitteburgiy but neither objected to apectas times in ern, according t y" bee line With ihe headers won by Chicago and Pittaburgh from Philadel- * phia should also be thrown ott for the same reason. aati LANT ar BRONX ma ca Hanae 14th eee Lee Feafighs Gate | 125", it ve | I PALACE #& DEVILLE. TO-DAY MATINEE, SCHKEE DADE E Es oe T MIN: aA niG nHOW,. He 2 te dy Girls ae bm Sa nH, ie rn a rH withL RO DITRIC! ey aL Ee Cast LAST 2 LUNA WEEKS 4 | PAVISADES: PARK, ing, Aird Adcenson. Viroworhe ‘Taam, "The Auto Bandit Daisy De Leon, Demarest de _ BROOKLYN YN AMUSCMENTS. ‘pe KALB & THEATER, Bi B par at, Tae MMA