The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918 NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT — ANOTHER K. 0. EDITED BY FOR LEVINSKY ROBERT EDGREN 99 ‘Managers of Fighters Always Have Pictures | VWamition Given 8000 Ronan, iy i. q|“FoTos OF FIGHTERS e (i Thar Battlers Ready for Publication nd) e BY VIC. | Earl Hamilton, the! southpaw of the} Sept. * 18 —Harte e Are Often Photographed With Their Men e St, Lous Browns, who is out of the © of an Injury to hie piten- ford won the first of the geries of Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). games between the pennant winners of Ne hand, has been presented with a| the Eastern Association and the New Frcus Aver, Tus 16 FUSE 7 Wet AXEL! hone of $00 by Col Hedges Last Engiand League, defeating Lowell, 4 te REGULAR GUY | OW AX ELE {spring the owner of the Hrowne pra "i whe returned from the ised Hamilton the bonus if he won fife Nationals to pitch for teen games during the season, Up to coin ‘the time of, his injury, a month ago. the MN Hamilton had won thirteen games, l visitors batted his delivery in a lively / a Hedges ended his Worries a mer. Achulred controt ax the Manager Frank Chance of the Yankees Has a Good Excuse able to piten a mie proRreared, tint thy howell plays ed him the bonue, | + ord WAH Lwo victories ould not Wit the tn A maintained the early and Ha estauliehed for the Smile That Now IMluminates His Countenance for the First Time This Season. ' By Bozeman Bulger. . ITH his team out of last place and ‘the regular infleld lined up for the Ww first time this season, Frank Chance can be exeused for the one and only broad smile that has varnished his face since the sea trip from Bermuda. In addition to these aforementioned advantages Frank has a brand new outfield Of buys who can fi throw and hit and who are fast on the bases. Whether all of them will last is another question, but they are here now and that should ‘be gufficient for the present, Until further notice we insist on being happy. THAT MIGHT BE THE REAL ANSWER. Strangely: enough, the long delayed leap from the cellar was made within an Fill Your Fall Furniture Wants UAL. # though, all hands shaped up, and " hour from the time the completed and much heralded infield made its debut. ‘The combination did not get together until the second game, when Jack Knight was removed to make room for the experiment. Ever since the famous Hal Chase trade and the acquisition of Maisel and Williams it has been Chance'a {4ea to form an infield of Williams, Zelder, Peckinpaugh and Mausel. Th acheme was first spoiled because Zeider was caught on the foot by a bunion. ‘Then, when Rollie got ready to start, Peckinpaugh became a cripple. This time, ell, the team went right out and grabbed the game that put them over the mark. It looks like more than a coincidence. WE WILL HEAR MORE OF JACK. Though Jack Knight is on the bench at present, that does not mean, necessarily, that he will remain there. He has been excused from active duty merely to give the others a chance. It will be re- membered that Chance grabbed Jack as a life saving first baseman just after Chase had been traded and Borton had flattened out. He came to the rescue nicely and Chance will not forget that for a long fime. The only thing that works as a handicap against Jack is his lack of speed. All of the other inflelders are faster. ‘WE'VE GOT TO KEEP PLAYING, YOU KNOW. In the mean time let us not forget that this occupancy of seventh place is no pulled-up-at-the-finish cinch, Just one emaciated little point in percentage feparates Yanks from Hrowns, and to keep that margin the winning streak must continue. The Drowns say they are just as apt to beat the Athietics as anybody exe, and while we do not believe it we can well afford to give such a ark proper consideration. Jimmy Callahan would Ike to see the Yanks keep Mg their lead, but, unfortunately, he has one of his own to look after. HITTING HIS WAY INTO A JOB, Now comes one Whiteman, outflelier from Texas, looking for a permanent Job, and we know of a certain party of ten thousand fans who will give him a recommendation. Out of six times up this husky son of the Lone Star section did a little knocking for himself yesterday in the way’ of three two baggers and & single. wRires “Tm OGRavY — © ENCLOSED You WILL FIND APCTURE OF THE NEW FIGHTER J HAVE ADDED TO MY STABLE . HE (S “BATTLING BARBER, A BANTAM, AND IS QOMING LIKE A WHIRLWIND, You OAN SEE BY “Tis PHOTO THAT HE (S ALITTLE FELLOW" Yours, @TC —~ the clutch wide open, for & novice, Besides that, he ran bases like Frank Chance wants them run—with The sun field seems to trouble the newcomer a little, but, in that toughesp of all gardens he is doing remarkably well. takes long practice to learn to take a fying ball with the sun blazing right in one’s eyes, 4f you don’t believe it go up to the P. G, some afternoon and try it. AND STILL THEY COME. The late crop of recruits has done so well that Chance thinks he may have another bunch of good ones in those that were awarded to the Yanks in the @ratt. They are King Cole, the former Cub star; Pitcher Rose of Columbus, Inflelder Shanley from Memphis and Christ, a twirler from Houston—yes, and that brings the list of Texans up to five now, What do you say about calling athe Yanks the Lone Stars? "AND THE OUTFIELDERS GOT PLENTY OF PRACTICE. If the fans who didn’t get to see the double decker pastime will consider that forty hits were mude in the two games they can realize what a Titanic struggle it was for the Yanks to eacape. In the first game the White Sox bumped Russell Ford for eighteen smashes! To summarize, the Sox made ‘twenty-five hits during the afternoon and the Yanks fifteen, Still, we break even. After seeing the wasted blows of the White Sox in that first game we “begin to get un idea of how the Gtants managed to get themselves shut out at Chicago Sunday after making fourteen hits. (OLD OPPORTUNITY NOW VISITS GIANTS. ,} Though definite announcement was not made, it is understood that both the Giants and the Philli will have to play double headers this afternoon, Now that we have settled the troubles of the Yanka, temporarily, it might be a good idea for us to realize that in this *4%- coming brace of double headera there is a chance for the Gianta to have the pennant so tightly nailed down by night that it couldn't be removed with a blast. If the Pirates will only help the Giante as the Athletics did the Yanks all will be forgiven, AMEMEMBER, HE WAS SET IN AT & TOUGH PLACE, +Pieh, our new right hander, got a chance for two innings against the Sox, Out perhaps the less said about that the better. The stranger in our midst was afflicted with a slight attack of stage fright and couldn't get the ball over the plate. When he did they stopped it, and—there you are, This youngster appears to have the natural ability, and once he is settled down ought to make Chance @ handy man to have around, but he needs a little experience, DILLON KNOCKS OUT Aieorge Woot skcariet” Pimpernel, 108, Donne Fix CAPONI IN EIGHTH ROUND.| Weiser, fot; fom 101; tod "tatu, 108, wee =. ND RACE —-Purse $500; two-yeare-ol4; furlonaa.—Salvadora, 102; Beliest, 102; Nancy Orme, 100; Montreal, 105; Thomas . 10K; Halvation Nell, 102," *Cadors, 10; Battling Nelson, 105; Harbard, 107. THIRD RACE--Purne $400; three-year-olds and urlonge. Fatty (orimaner, 108; (reary, 114; Kyumeet, Jim 0. 124; Floral C1 “Cit Top, 114; Brymavis child, 124. FOURTH RACK— ages; six furlongs, — 102; Sterenta, M0; hier 4 RACE Fore e400" tiwse rearcida and land ive furiongs.—Helle Chilton, 101; janie isi, iy sae a. + Cedar WINNIPEG, Can., Sept. 1%.—After put- ‘Ging Tony Caponi to the floor in the Geventh round with a hard blow to the “head, Jack Dillon finished the Chicago Doxer early in the eighth round with a ghort right to the polnt of the Jaw which feat Capon! down and out. ‘The fight Was scheduled for twelve rounds. , Dillon had his man going all the way, ‘and though the Itallan boxer showed ¢leverness and gameness he could not withstand the terrific onslaught of his Zpunger opponent, who seemed able to Caponi at will, HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Sept, 18— The entvies for to-morrow'e races fol- Jow: Inst Rave ume $000; 106; *lady Etna, ie; Oabieg, 108; Btagnth cit ing; five and @ half furlongs, Lenahens Pride, 107; Mary Pickford, 108; ‘caret Lattat, 100; Daed Tow, 107; O14 ‘Jordan, 102; Fy, 102, verde, selling. - Kinder ig 100," Haldemand,. 108; "Thorpe, 106; Delicious, VT; Mandy’ Zane, Lit; Beach, Hand, 100; Harcourt, 166, ‘Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clougy; track drying out, —————___ LEXINGTON ENTRIES. ‘Three waroldy end porerds 0! Langdon, 105; 163; *Inepector Bruin Taatrade, 104. *serviscene, 1 BECONTD HACE Two handicap; fire .—The en- Hoon Ti eeeigecnen” loti| tries for to-morrow's races are as fol- lows: FIRAT RACE-Sdlling, three-yearolds an4 up. ward; aix furlongs,—Unole Hart, 106; Geome (x nant, 108; Weyanoke, 110; Therech, 111; Bpaan, us. SROOND RACE—Gelling; two-yearolds; five ands half furlongs,—Aunt Mamie, 108; Mertos ‘McKee, 106; Graselle, 1 | Tras Ji; | oo; Bind Maa, 100; Bliter Tone, 100, THIRD RACE. Pure tawe-7ea ode aod wo mile, Harry Lauder, 106; Solar Mar, ‘Alesth, 113, XT NACE Three-seerclda and upward; | FOURTH RACE—Pune: agers a; fie and valine five and a balf furlongs.-Mias Brush, |@ half Seeags.~ Semen Be Denes, 3 TOT; Amhiirst, 101; Discovers, 107, Ford Mal, | Piyiog Brancts, 1 Bist 0 kell 101; Wanda Pier, 107; Golden’ Vale, 101; Paying | Kpirit, 107; Ding Mine, 100; Meier, 105: Arran, 101 107; | lady “Krreat, 100; Waterteas, 112; Le Skolay, ey in the Stra 1s, apirentice allowa oot five pounds claimed, FIFTH RACE—Sdling; three-year-olds and up- LA ae Se, 108; Cutie 8. —_— ao ache MONTREAL ENTRIES. es MONTREAL, Que, Sept, 18,—Tho en- sigles for tomorrow's races are as fol- lows 8 arokle and upward; ud seventy Janta, —*Stentor, #0; ui Jog; red | Mulholland, ¢ ‘on 113; 100, 108 >, 08 ken, 10), Bulgar, 108} Intah Hoy, 10. x Whisper’ Belle, 100; Kanley A, 1 pal id RACK— Salling; Sregeur cite and 1p Rooster, 100; ich furlongs, = "i, ity tin. if |S HACE—Pumee $400; thee yearelde cad Seas Mowe, 400) Gari, 1m, iw: + | refused to vart with him, preferring to ‘ltake a chance that he wouldn't be - | clubs in Cincinnati on Monday, Frank sto | 20-yard range It KING COLE GLAD Locals Only. eu Four Men at Cincinnati, but They Are All Stars Old King Cole wires from Chicago t he is xreatly pleased because he has been drafted by tue Highlanders and that nothing better could have happened to him than be able to appehr once more under the management of Frank Chance, who used to be his boss in the Windy City. A report came from the Went that the Columbus star didn't like the idea of working for the Yanks, but the light of later despatches ‘his isn® true. It has just become known that Garry Herrmana overed the Columbus mah- agement’ $10.00 for Cole, but he was so well thought of by the fans and the owners of the club that they absolutely drafted, Cole pitched remarkable ball during the past season, returning to the form that made him ‘the sensation of major league circles when he broke Into hikh circles in Cook County, He won twenty and lost four games. While the Highlanders procured only four players from the minor league Farrell was fortunate enough to draw three playera that nearly every club in the big league put a bid in for. The players outside of Cole are Dode Criss, Southpaw Rose of the Houston Club of the Texas Lengue and Shortstop Shan- ley of the Memphis team of the South- ern League. Dode Criss was with the American League before, Dode was a member of the St. Louis club of the Ban Johnson | League two years ago. Criss pitched only a few games for the Browns, be- ing kept on the bench as a pinch hitter. This season, with Rose, he helped to win the pennant for the Houston team, Dode hurled twenty-six games for Houston and won twenty-two of them. Rose ts credited with being the best southpaw in the Texas League. He won twenty-one out of the last twenty- two games he took part in, | TWO WORLD’S RECORDS AT SEA GIRT RANGES, SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 18.—Two moro world's records were broken on the) ranges of the New Jersey State Rife|s Association. A new score of 74 out a possible 7 on je in the Spencer maten by Capt. Richard of Ohio, on Monday shattered the world's record! r consecutive bull's-eyes on the 50. range. A team representing the District of| Columbia in the Dryden Trophy maten | z torday set a new team mark for the with T-Inch bull's-eyen when they totalled 39% out of @ possible 0, an average of O% per man, BASEBALL NOTES. management of the 8t. before their game with the Athletics | ral yesterday, thought that he was going | vac THAT YANKEES to get off to a good start, but after his {nthe Taternational bar rhe tere SH m had held the lead for five innings | header with pore raey City, when the to 0, Connie Mack's slags won will come to an end. y a score who | @. Jerry Pri wReres- “1am SENDING You “THiS PHOTO OF MY RATTLER , YOUNG TIGER , AS VTHOUGHT You MIGHT WANT Td USE (T iN YOUR PAPER. THis |S THE BEST PICTURE HEHAS Had TAKEN tn RING COSTUME * XoURS TRuvy, @7C “THE Main re INGS THis FRom a. RHUM ~ . HERE (S “THE Polo OF MY MAN LIM BURGER WHICH You ASKED Fok, WE PRED FoR THIS PICTURE TODAY ESPECIALLY FoR You. THANKING vou IN ADVANCE FOR PRINTING (T, 1AM Q. 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