The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 23

= x ET LATEST DOPE ON | WORLD’S SERIES\, The Giants Show by Their Batting Against Two of the Phillies? Star Pitchers That They Are In Good Shape for the Serles Against the Athletics Next Week. By Bozeman Bulger. “T's Giants are tn pretty mood shape for that world’s reries whether they a re xllowed to write pleves for the papers or not. You may rest assured of that. Following thelr three days of rest the reculars went in against “two of tho best pitchers in the league and hit the ball with more frequency and Precision than they have shown for several months. Their flelding was fast and almost faultless. In fact, MoGraw was so pleased at their showing in the first game of the double-header that he excused practically al! of the vete for ti @econd. In addition to the fifteen hits made off Chalmers they smashed several @ drives that went straight at the fleldera, .OOKS LIKE MATTY AND MARQUARD. From the eelections tn the first game yestenlay ft fs quite evident that ‘McGraw expecta Mathewson and Marjuard to do the greater part of the pitch- jing in the big series. After allowing Matty a tong rest he sent him to the mound for a three-inning workout and the Old Master showed @ surprising amount of . Marquard was then called out for a gallop und was equally effective, fatty will probably: be worked out again to-morrow, and that will be his last pitching before next Tuesday or Wednesday, Tesreau and Demaree will trot heat to-day, ITTING THEM ACCORDING TO THE CHART. Thourh its importance may have been lost on a large portion of the holiday rowd, Chief Meyers, while experimenting, Rave one of the prettiest exhibitions f real, selentific batting that has been shown around hore for @ long time, For me tine McGraw has been impressing upon his men the great advantage of itting into richt fleld with men on bases, The Chief went up with no other pur jose than that in mind and succeeded in smashing three line hits off Chalmers, Geail of which went into the richt garden, ‘This can better be appreciated when it 4s known that Meyers is a natural left fold hitter. WATCH THIS STYLE OF ATTACK NEXT WEEK. Several of the Gianta tried the trick of shoving the ball tnto right fleld—"behind the runner it is known among players—but none of them was so successful as the Chief, It 4s very likely that McGraw will use this system of attack against the Athletics intead of the old worn out stunt of sacrificing, Not one of the Giants attempted to Wer Mer it as soon as they opened up thelr rushing attack, and that is why McGraw fa getting it ready again. In other words, the moment a runner reached first dm that series ho was made to start for second on the next ball pitched and the atter, at the aame time, got the slgnal to hit the ball “behind the runne: Yesterday that system was played to the letter and it proved just as effect @gainst the Phillies as it did against the Red Sox. ‘THE CAP'N WILL BE ON THE JOB. Larry Doyle, undoubtedly, will play in the big series, There was nothing in Ms fielding work to indicate that ho was handicapped by a bad shoulder and he ‘WE MUST HAVE OUR NOVELTIES. It seems, after all, that the mix-up over that protested game was about the best thing that could have happened to the Giants. They did not need the victorn anyway and by playing it off at the Polo Grounds drew a crowd of 18,000 People ‘more than saw tho last game of the world’s series at Boston last fall. Ty , & striking example of how far New Yorkers will go for a novelty. Think Re tt & game played after the race ta over drawing more money than one for the championship of the world! WILL BE SORE WHEN HE DOESN'T GET THEM, TOO. Harry Sparrow got the champion request for tickets to the big series when he received a telegram from a man in Youngstown asking that five seats be reserved for him for the first game only, Just as Harry was debating whether or not to make a reply a second telegram came which read: “Get three of them in the first row and the other two immediately behind them, YES, THAT'S GOING A LITTLE TOO FAR, Some fellow has brazenly broken the rules of the baseball writers by pulling a apring training story just prior to the world’s series, For years we have ood for the old phenom stuff while the clubs are out in Texas, but when one of our worthy: members comes out this late in the fall with one to the effect that nfile Mack has a wonder being ribbed up under cover to spring on the Glants ph, well, call the officer! Twenty-Round Boul Bout Between Crack Middleweights at Coffroth’s Frisco Club, By John Pollock. top-notch middiewelghts in country, will take part In another important hout in San Franciaco to- night. He will go against Sailor Petros- key, the California fighter who has al- ready fought Bob McAllister, the Frisco lightweight, two hard twenty-round draws in that elty, Clabby and Petros- key will come togeth for twenty rounds at & show to held at Jim Coffroth's open-air arena. ‘Clabby {fs the GOOD MATERIAL FOR FUTURE ARGUMENTS, Chalmers declares he will go in the records as having pitched the longest in the world, “You can't get away from it,” he insisted while talking to the oficial scorer, “I started a game in August and didn’t finish it until Yes, and Red Murray, with equal accuracy, can claim the longest time at bat. Chalmers started to pitching to him in August and didn't get him out until yesterday. GOT WAS A WORKOUT. HE Os boners of those who were betting on whether Matty or Marquart gets the credit for the first game, the oficial score shows that the victory goea to Matty. The Giants were ahead before Marquard came in and, even though the poore was afterward tied, that cannot take anything away from the Old Mastor, It was tied off Marquard. 9, Ben Selig has been selected to ref- eree the battle Champion Willie Ritchie has arrived in New York and Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden A. C., {a not worrying any Jonger over the proposed ten-round hout hetween Ritchie and Croas, With the champion here, little time will be lost in getting the fiehters to algn articles for their bout which will be fought at the Garden A. C. either Oct. 28 or Oct. 31. Two more games and the Giants will have won 100, Not that it makes any particular difference, but they have had their minds set on that and will make *@ desperate effort to grab two out of the next three from the Phillies, Bo far they have won 98. Sam Langford, who ts to fight Joe Jeanette to-night, has been matched to, ment Jack Later, the heavywelzht of BRIEFS. Se r for twenty rou le at Taft, Cal., in three weeks. After t battle Langford and hia manager, Woodman, will rail for Paris. Woodman recelved the offer to-day for the hout didates, and the prospect for winning VENING W NEWS OF. ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT EVERYBODY'S PICKING THE WINNER ((rcJRcton ts) By VIC 1AM IN A POSITION TH PCK THE WINNER OF THE SERIES BECAISE (| ORRHEAR SO MUCH COMMENT, ON MY Gar. A MAN SAID TORY Har “The GIANTS would wit te THEY BEAT THE ARCHIBALD “TARNISH DRIVING AIS CAR, “THROUGH CHAMBERS AND GOT HIS CPINION OF advance a batter that tway in etther of the games. pyez Expect 16 a APARTMENT Lise. : GETTING READY FOR QUICK ACTION. ANNT TEAM TO Te ROM VOICE, HIS OPINION Hoozus To \ ie & It will be remembered that the Glants atarted to beat the Red Sox last year Bate THGIANTS Seo wit THE WHOILE “yet RED HEADED MURRAY KIN SWING @ BATS ME FR Grants! MADE A Few MEN Late To HEIR was just as fast on his feet as ever, The Captain had a tough time of it at the ots pat, but that was not a result of injury. He simply could not connect with the Agha is EWeLbeRT Ball. Larry will get a lot of practice this afternoon and ought to have his bat- att SoPE BASES ting eyo with him by the early part of next week, THE w . Clabby and Petroskey a 068 offer ton with Morgan's big fighter. Young A weight, favorite in the betting at odds of 10 to | = Snowden Has Resigned as Cap- tain of the Yale Varsity Eight crews, ho said, Is good. THe also said that jaterial was as promising as any he ever worked with, with Lester and Kly accepted It, On account of yesterday and to-day, temporarily stopped training for his ten-round out: with Young Rrown, which Is to be fought at the Atlantic Gamen A. C. on next Tuesday night Teach sald today that he accepted the bout with Brown because he has had a long layoff and needed a hard battle hes | fore he tackles Champton Willle Ritchie , —— | Leach Crosa han Commodore Henry Watts, Commodore Arthur Curtiss James, lore Cor- nellus Vanderbilt, Commodore George 8. Baker Jr, and Rear. dore J, P. Morgan resigned from the Regatta Comittee of the New York Yacht Club at the annual meeting last night. They sent in their resignations because they are members of the ayndl- cate that will Dulld @ defender to raco| In @ letter juat recelved, Harry Po!- ‘Thomas Lipton’s new yacht for the| lok, manager of Freddie Wolsh, the America's Cup one was elected to | F h champion, says he has maton tnko thelr places. At the meeting Iap- | Welsh to ght Fighting Dick Hyiand for tons challenge was formally ac twelve rounds at Butte, Mont., Sand with Koasick, a welxht, for twelve roi Mont., Oct. After thes» fights Pollok | will take Welsh to Denver and Milwau- kee for bou Charles N. Snowden of Pittsburgh crew and Thomas B. Denes Orleans has been chosen to succeed him. Ie was stated that Snowden would not de eligible to row at the time of the Harvard regatta in Jano, which was the reason for his resignation He was captain of the elmht last year, and in order to devote his afternoons with the crew took slightly less than the num- der of hours’ work necessary for grad- uation, On his return to college this fall Snowdon found that he will have completed his class work about mid- year, which Would render him Incl |e eae ee or the team, ble for the races @ few months later. more than @ dozen mon took part in the Snowden rowed at No, 2 last year and} pi, games, including the series with was considered one of the strongest] Ponnsylvanta, only the sentora who men in the shell. Denegree, the new| wraduated inst spring and C Schirick leader, rowed bow last year, He ls a honored with the "C." The men dunior, who got the: letter were Clute, Butter, Burkhart, Keller, O'Connor and Trainer All the members of last year's varalty rew and varstty four were awarded the letter, and the freshinan crew men re- celved thelr numera!s, 7 Nama iettora Although has awarded ¢ A match was arranged over the tong distance telephone early ay between | Knockout Rrown, the local lightweleht and Bam Robideau, the crack fighter of Philadelphia. They wil hattle for ax rounds efore the National A. Philadelphia on Ort, %, Brown start for } Orleans on where he will meet Frankte Russell for ten rounds on Oot. 14. wart athletes of the University of Pennsylvania, seek make the varsity and freshman eported to Viviun Nickalls, thelr new ch, yesterday at the Penn boat club on the Schuylkill, Of the candidates thirteen were varsity men and twenty- five freshmen. The material pleased|fover at the home of a relative at San Nickals and he declared himself more’ Francisco, Rose wag stricken suddenly thea eatiafed with the Bumbes bod Cal _Waduegias, Leied Fifty-five at Al Retch, the former amateur heavy- weight champion, who knocked out by Carl Morris in two rounds at the Garden A. C., may be matched to meet Levinaky for yen gounde af phe Ralph Rose, world’s champion shot- putter ts oritically il, with typhotd LD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, ters. Copyright, Wii, hy The Press Publishing Ca, (The New York World), (T Looms 5 (F AXEL MIGHT BET A FEW BUCKS ON THE GIANTS. PER CHIANTS SHoULOT VINE ) DEY HAF SUCH GR-REAST CHOIMAN BLAYERS AS HERZOG , SHAFER UND Mow CAN THE GANTS \ Los@ MR. soar PrTOHES ? wuy- He 4 HAS THE MOST Lw=_WELY NECK AND sutH SWEET ELaows! Fanny CC Mcrr HAS VERY GooD REASONS FoR PACKING “THe. GIANTS TS Wis MANY GiRLS IN “He SAME STORE AG RES WITH HER ST. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL TMK A FEW MOMENTS FROM COLLECTING RENTS IN HIS unten | SHWED seres! WM cast WEEK AND | PICK THE GIANTS ON THE NGTH coe Ye HIS CHOmE ON Ast TR HE GoT FROMA PLAYER, manager, Dan Morgan, had agner, a Chic unde at a show to meet Billy welterwe! fora cow months, as he Is slated to sail for 1 Oct The Knighia of St Club will play the regular teani |New York Americana’ at the St. Anthon arty 1 Calver atre n next Sur | afterno Mooney, | will the navy va. | catehing. Knights, yund pouty; | will pitch and Zackman catch shows will be Krown A earn, th Donon was signed Tro up ti eof In_ te Donne NT Fall Suits and Overcoats $ 00 Sold Elsewhere for $25, at 1 5 Every suit and overcoat carries the personal individuality that makes Smith-Gray Clothes so popular. Latest materials—perfect style and fit—superior workmanship. Shrewd buying in the tariff-excited wool market, combined with the sav- ing of wholesalers’ profits by manu- facturing our own goods, saves you 25 per cent. on Fall clothing. $25 Fall Suits 1 8 $30 Fall Suits or Overcoats $ or Overcoats . $20 In this lot we particularly feature con- Including popular 3.button English Sack servative models with longer coats and Suits. Every me and coat i tailored wider trousers, Latest ma- throughout. Latest materials terials and colorings. . $ 1 8 $20 and newest colorings. ... And Up to $45 at Equal Savings Announce Opening of Bargain Annex For the clearance of lines that have become soiled or replaced by later models. Men's Suits, light and heavy weight Overcoats, Hats and Furnishings at Twenty to Thirty-five Cents on the Dollar. At Our Broadway & Warren St. Store Only—Warren St. Side Men’s Light Derbies A score of light flexible models, 1 pirvics comfort as well as style. Silk Hose lerbies made to scll up to $3... A = Special Sale 75c pure thiead silk hose, in N plain black and colors. Special $1.90 NEWYORK BROOKLYN a 50c Boway AT WARREN ST. FULTON ST AT FLATBUSH AVENUE ABOVE 27™ st. TSTORES BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AL ny Haseball Knights | EDITED A weather ye the Roh mt County Country b for the one-day tournament of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association. Although only nine of them returned cards, It was readily seen that the wet course was too much of a handic. ‘ap to permit good jfeoring. The reruit was that Mra, N. Pendleton Rogers of Taltusrol, with hor [107 won another groms prize, “The frat | net prize went to Mra N Haney of | Englewood, wAlle the second net w: |Won by Mra M.D. Rae of Mont Thelr respective carda were 113, and 10%, $100, ‘There was alse proaching and putting even William Chlivers of Dun #on Lie KroRM prige recent County, being the successful one, rday to visit the links of Members of the Eastern Trada Golf Association visited the links of the Up $40.00 Suit or Overcoat. Made to measure by Corday Stand- ards—a guarantee of perfection in every detail. ROBERT EDGREN BY doxen women braved the Inclement) per Montelatr Country Club yesterday tournament. The chief at- traction was an eighteen-hole medal play handicap, which was won by D. M. Roney with a card of 11-87%, J. Harton Garfleid of Forest Hill, who oc- cupiad the scratch position, returned an Sl, which Wag the best gress score, Gar. field also won the prise in the putting competition. ‘The four-ball event went to EBiltott and H. B, Sturges, who at ball of M1570, W. B. Molby winner in the blind bogey affair. Two mora one-day handicap tourna- nents have been added to the autumn schedule wi recently mawounced by the Metropoiltan Golf Association: o held on Monday, Oct. 3, vesex County Country Club, aad other on Thursday, Oct. 2, at Wontfield Golf Club. 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