The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 13

| Ww ol4 Opportunity knocks ‘at the door of the Yanks again to-day, but STIFF GPF OSITION FOR te JO: DAY THE EVENING WORLD, "NEWS. OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT [® WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913, EN Cg pes Cx wi} M Highlanders Beat White Sox Twice To-Day They'll Be Able to tm. Leave Last Place, No Matter What Browns Do. By Bozeman Bulger. if they don't pay some attention pretty soon that old boy is going to wear hin knuckles out and get sore. For three days now they've had a “chance to stick their nose out the cellar door, but refuse to pull the latch. The yowns have done ther part, all right, but are getting no assistance. To-day Lynch Fined Tinker, M P ; IS IT" FAIR? Q. (Lumen Fined Tin er Maranoils and Myers for Fight) We get a double crace at the White Sox, and if those two could be captured we could be in seventh place regardiess of what the Bt. Loule gang might do, Al right, let's do it, Another great thing in favor of Chance’s team ultimately getting out of the bole fe that the Browns must face the Athletica and Senators while we are walling away our time with the White Sox and Napa still you never can tell, EVEN THE WEATHER 18 WORKING FOR THE GIANTS. The postponement of that game in Chicago on account of rain really means & gain for the Giants. As they go to Chicago no more this season, the game cagnot be played. This means that the Giants will have no chance ef losing it. A Game lost, at this stage, counts more against a club than @ victory counts for it At the beginning of the season the percentage works “he other way, THESE BE TOUGH DAYS FOR ROY. 4s a pinch hitter Roy Hartesell gave the Tigers a battle in the eighth, but he couldn't win single handed. Harry Wolter, who fol- lowed him as a pincher, popped up to the infield and spotied Chief Devery's whole afternoon, IT LOOKS LIKE THE SQUARE THING TO DO, The unique ruling of the National Commission in ordering ee Giants and Phillies to play out the unfinished inning of that famous protes! ects a Precedent in baseball that will keep the tongues of fans waesia for many moons, At the same time it is perhaps the only equitable adjustmen: of the tangle that could be made It deprives neither slide of the chances to whic! they are entitled. ‘EY SURELY MUST HAVE BRENNAN TO UMPIRE, But here te the trouble: Suppose Chalmers is injured in the meantime and eannot pitch? The ruling distinctly that he must do #0, 18 the line-up must . On the other hand, Matty will not be allowed to pitch at all, as aken out at the beginning of the ninth to let McCormick bat for him. ts should make two or more runs in their haif MoGraw will We the right to send in any other pitcher that he desires, Unique twists to this @emarkable game could be figured out all day, FIRST TRIPLE-HEADER ON RECORD. In another way the playing off of this game, which ie set for Oct. 2, will establish a record never before heard of in major leagues, As there ts a double- header acheduled for that day, New York fans will have the unique opportunity of seeing three games decided in one afternoon. At any rate this novelty ought to bring out @ big crowd. And, along about that time, believe us, crowds will be needed, WAS ONLY HUB PITCHER TO BEAT ATHLETI: Frank Chance has had what conskiers a King Cole, his former star of ¢! @Mered Cole a good pitcher, and Columbus team of the American Association has done a lot toward settling him down. The same treatment cured George McQuillen, now @ successful pitcher with the Pirates. AG TO THOSE WORLD'S SERIES SEATS. If the world's series is played between the Giants and the Ath- letica (get that dog from under the table), the seating arrangements et the Polo Grounds, it has been decided, will be the same as last year, which is to say the entire lower grand stand and bie..chers will be unreserved. This means 25,000 scats on the basis of fret come, first served. BUT THE BROWNS, A TAIL-END, GOT THIRTY. Our old friend, Charles Historical Ebbets, has the right idea, all right, whether he ts a good sport or not. After getting seven players in the draft he immediately introduced a resolution to change the rules, And the poor Yanks, who drew but twe out of the hat, haven't made a kick. WE HOPE NO ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. In defiance of all conventions, Harry Stevens appeare: Dox wear- img the only straw hat in the grounds. Yes, gone (0 keep) ring it until the Giante cinch the pennant, even if he has to don ear muffs th ft. Looks like tf we let those Phillfes alone they wil beat themselves, Every parnu te now makes tt possible for the Giants to drop three, And then, to make {t worse, the Giants are dropping no “threes” in @ row, aaah iy woren the ciantnare arverine em Tinreee A 8 Fem Baseball Managers to Post $45,000 To Cover Expenses of World’s Tour be twenty-round bout in San Francisco n Oct, 8. Petronkey has already boxed Hob McAllister, Friaco fighter, two twemty-round dra’ CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Seventy-five per- gone wil Igo on the round-the-world tour to be made next winter by the New ‘Nationals and the Chicago Ameri- pret President Comiskey of the local vlub announced to-day that there will be fifty in his party when the steamer sails trom Vancouver, Nov. 19, and the Gotham delegation will number twenty> a Bach tourist's fare will amount to at least $1,500, but there will be countless minor expenses In addition. Each player ‘wil be required to post $300 to guarantee jis appearance on the ship, but the money will be fefunded when the boat ails. ( Manager John J. McGraw of the Gtants and Comiskey to-day completed @ Day> ment of &2,400 to cover part of ex: pense, and on Oct. 10 will make @ Day- ent of equal amount, which will carry the party to Port Bald. ' Because they claim that Harl Denning, 6 Chicago bantamweight, deliberately it in the second round of his bout with Frankie Burns of Jersey City leat Friday night, the officials of the Colo- rado A. C. of Denver have refused to pay him for his services, turning the money over to charity in that city. Billy Gibson has ‘ranged two more ten round bouts to be fought in con- function with the big serap between Al Reich and Cari Morris at the Garden A.C, on Friday night. In the firat of these bouts, Tommy Buck of Philadel- phia will meet Frankie Conifrey of this clty, while in other Dave Kurtz of BLL ark will hook up with Billy Grupp of BR. Louls. Phil Croan, who arrived home from Los Angeles, Cal., a few da; his brother, Leach Cross, wi to-day to meet Johnny of Elizabeth, N. J, for ten rounds at the Atlantic Garden A, C, Tuesday night, They will box at the legitimate welterweight limit, 142 pounda ringside. Battling Levinsky and Frank MoGuin- ness will box at the same show, Jimmy Clabby, the fast Milwaukee eweight, who recently secured @ on over Saitar La Grande in a round go at Sacramento, has atched to fight Sailor Petroakey, Re rugged California middleweight, in ee eis ‘Witte Beecher, the east side light- weight, haa parted with “Babe” Green- bat nd Moe Bmith, his poring for the necond time and has engaged 8: Lewin to look after his interests. Lewis has practically matched Beecher to meet Knockout Brown at one of the shows of the Atlantic A CG. in @ tew weeks, i Owing to an injury to his hand, which he received during his recent bout with Battling Levinsky, Eddie Mc- Goorty has asked for a postponement of hig ten round bout with Frank Klaus at Milwaukee, from Sept. 3 to Sept, 29, end the club offic: have granted bis requent, The St. Nicholas A. C. will put on ten-round bouts to-night, In the mi go Rattling Levinsky, formerly of Phi! delphia but now of this cit Soldier Kearns of Brookly: it Jim Savage of ‘Orange, . I, yp Punches with Jack Keating, the Harlem heavyweight, who has beaten many fighters in the last few months, Another fight will be brought off in Canada to-night, The principals will be Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Tony Capont, the rugged Itailan fighter of Chicago. They will come together in a t be e-round bout at a boxing show to id at Winaipeg, Can. Dillon ought to get the decision, but Capon! will make him know he has been in @ battle Young Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia has increased in weight so much during the last few months that the lowest he can fight at is 140 pounds, Phila- delphia Jack O'Brien, brother of Young Jack, has asked the manager of the At- Jantlc Garden A. C. to use him in a bout with Jack Britton, and the chances are they will be signed up for ¢en-round bove In the near future, Cole te Pitch for Yanks, King Cole, the former pitcher of the Cubs, has been drafted from the Colum- bus American Association Club by the New York Americans, Cole pitched win- ning ball for Chance several years a but he lost his effectivences and was faded with Arie Hoffman % the Pi- rates fear in exchange for Leach alaed, (ONE. OF “THOSE Guys! gf Copyright, 1918, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Works). i [WN th IN THE GALLERY IS A BANKRUPT AND Big Foreign Entry Expected | . for Auto Races: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17.—Six hundred entry blanks for the 1914 GW mile automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speeiway Memorial Day were malled yesterday to automottle manu- facturers in all parts of the world. The fact that « foreigner In a forelgn-made car won this year's contest leads the management to belleve that a larger number of cars and drivers from the Old World will bo entered next year than in any of the three previous con- tests. The sending out of the entry dlanks this early, it was explained, was to give all the manufacturers time to construct cars especially for the race and give|& them a thorough tryout before the con- tent. While the entry fee has been reduced for 1914 from $00 to $30, the prize ist remains at $60,000 and three trophies and varlous accessory companies also will offer prizes. ——__—— KILBANE NEARLY SCORED KNOCKOUT (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, featherweight champion, won the decision over Jimmy Waish of thi city in thelr twelve-round bout at the Atlas A. A. Walsh made a poor showing. When- ever he tried to mix it with Johnny he got @ bad lacing. Walsh only tried it a couple of times, and in one of these ef- forts in the tenth round he came near being put away. He was knocked down. When Walsh got to his feet, grogxy, Kilbane went after him and landed righta and lefte to his face and ear. Walsh was in bad shape when the gong sounded the end of the session. He was hat better when he came up for ession, but the champion mad er quickly with @ right unde: the ear. Kilbane was unable to get @ punch over to @ spot that would end the bat- tle dectaively, winner, and there waa no doubt that the award was deserved, The best bout was the somf-final be- tween Young Jasper of Boston and Joe ick of Gloucester, who boxed at a fast clip for eight rounds, It was called a draw. ae JACK JOHNSON MAY RETURN TO CHICAGO. CHICAGO, pt. 1.—Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight prize fighter, will return to Chicago from France when his appeal from a conviction He was declared the under the Mann White Slave act ts to | a be heard, according to HenJamin Bach- rach, Johnson's attorney. Bachrach and Assistant District-At- torney Harry Parkin argued before Mederal Judge Carpenter to-day on the Question of the , roper form for a bill of exceptions on which Johnson's ap- peal in baued. Johnson's trial on the Milwauke sea of his indictments under the Mann act ts @et for the middle of October. No date has heen hearing of the case before the Court of Appeals, for the! <a ate Has No Trouble Beating Fagan Fert Fagan, the California welter: welght whom Scotty Montle of Johnny Dundee, consid Breat fighter that he pald his way from Los Angeles, Cal, to this city and al Placed hin uhder his management, made hi first appearance in a bout here at the Atlantic jen A, C, Inst night and He ciashed with the clever and shitty Brooklyn welterweight, and at the finah of the contest he was a badly punished fighter as a result of the bombardment of blows which Ahearn sent into his stomach, face and jaw. Faxan, who \s one of those fighters on the order of Battling Nelson, the “hu- Man punching bag." fought in just the manner to auit Ahearn, for whenever he started rushing at bim Ahearn would meet him with straight left-hand jabs im the face and short, enappy rights to the body and jaw which shook him up considerably, In the last two rounds Ahearn tried hard for @ knockout, but Fagan took manage; EDITED BY ROBERT eUenes Q By 7 C Young Ahearn yom to him and man- Tommy Bers had the better of oklyn, and Johnny N. Jy, expartenced ut in outpointing aN of Hrooktyn, GRANDFATHERS TO PLAY GOLF AT HOMEWOOD CLUB. cure. AGO, pt. I-A tournamest will be playede here to- when grandfathers of the Home. wood Country Club will vie for honors, ‘The event was once postponed through the tn © of prospective grand. fathers. Unlese visite of the atork make other Members elfe thirty-four players will enter. has been invited to bring a guest who also must be @ grindfather ach contestant will be allowed half a stroke for each grand+ ehild and a full etroke for each grand- child produce) at the tee. _> MeMahos. Jack “Twin” Sullivan, who te oti ta the fighting business despite his long career with the padded mits, has Been fecured for another hatile. He ts to moet Tom MaMahon, the “Pittsburgh Bearcat.” for ten rounds at a show to be held by the Lakeside A. C. of Erle, Pa, on Wednesday evening, Sept %. We Close Evenings o'Clock. ee: a ii Mt Is T FAIR TS EINE BALLPLAYERS FoR. Se Nid) ae So MANY OF OUR (GUTER® GUuGHT To BE FINED FOR MOT FIGHTING 222 DONT FINE ME FOR NOT PGHTING. “The TRovBLE Ss 1 CANT Fear! AFRAID THEY Witt, LOSE MONEY IE THey STARD wourd MAKE Tua Sortasnon BOND BHOULO FINE. Tine covers NOT FGUTING. “We MORE TRUTHFUL aboard the steamship Cedric afte ‘Twe Clabes A: Boats. SULLIVAN TO BE GIVEN European trip of several months, during | The following bouts were arranged tor BIG WELCOME ON FRIDAY. | which ne ts admitted to have dune much | day: Young Ahearn va. Paddy Sullivan, for the furtherance of American letics, The demonstration will tal form of a reception to be tendered thi knowledged leader of track and field Young Gradwell va. Eddie Smith, ten rounds each at the Gowanus A. C. of Brooklyn next Saturday night; Jimmy Coffey of Harlem va. Fighting Fitzpat- rick of Brooklyn, Robby Reynolds of Philadelphia va. Young Marino, ten rounds, St. Nicholas A. Baur. Gay night. number of representatives of clubs In the Metropolitan Associa- tlon met yesterday and formulated plane for @ monster demonstration in honor of James B. 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