The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 18

_ [RGRBRE] BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ‘728r—.] GUNBOAT SMITH HAS A SAILOR RIVAL NOW { Copyright, 1914 York World YANKS COULDNT THT SAFELY WIT ENON THE BASES by The Press Publishing Company (The New Pitcher Foster of Red Sox Coh- tines New Yorkers to Four Hits and Two Runs. Fritts Beats Kennedy at the! Frivts reer wis Stadiu \ BOSTON, May 8—Foster'a effeos m Athletic Club, Lert stuck our tive pitching throughout, especially Like @ 16 INCA GUN IN THe 9TH with men on bases, defeated the i 3018, Rybiuting Co, PROJECTING FROM A Yanks in their first game here of vow Yor! ing World), ’ the season. The encore was 2 to 0, — FRITTS beat Big ‘Tom TURRET Cer ee oe In the ninth Holden doubled, with, ' Beaneey es ie Stadium last fp RIGHTS MADE two out, but Sweeney filed out. 5 | FRITTS THINK It was much the same etory, eo far bag fret minute of fighting in the first | - | 6 Tue SHIP WAS as the Yankees were concerned, Safad bee ei " eee Hip ea ‘ throughout the game. Several times eels flew SIC INA they hi ht * the ropes and landed on a derby hat SAMLOR FITTS RHOCHED mENNEDY batsman. In truth the Yankees didl e that a wtator had trustfully de- OUT OF THE KING WITH & not deserve to win on their hitting 4 Bosited upon the edge of the plat- Lert JAB. for they produced only four acattered be form. Kennedy jumped right up and | wafe ones, two of which were scratchy, | a Tenewed hostilities, but Fritts cap- Foster passed three men. tured eight of the ten rounds. Mi 9. 6 Cl. U ’ St nt e sameanwhile Flacher was pitching @ 2 Kenned: ighed 206 io W ad A t Si di B li fairly good game, but he was more bs rooted seus mee aiken Murray s Clean-Up stu ar ainst Sunday Ball \jerrasscme ests yee eet “ d pretty fit. Ho atill carried a 9 = ‘The Red Sox batters were hitting tl ¢ a Uttle fat, but it didn’t seem to bother 2 ball on the line, only to see it trapped bd him, Fritte weighed 181. Through pp: Ww g | G | m D Of time and again by some Yankee out- im * den rounds be carried the feht ai ee, 1S Ta uessin on Oo lve ea a fielder. When hits were needed, how- sa = S| Who'll Play Right Field os Rann bn SETS Tt | a ec samecock. y 1d asl manager if the play-| = = Lal The first knockdown, with Brookteds’ Owner Regards Balliers would appreciate a layoff avery easional terrific drive int the I wee se | runs: wer made or Rod op, rand | that's idnemien rest on the santeth C io lower runs were made off Rudolph, but, it workingmen rest on the Sabbath de Kennedy cautious. He! @ jpg Snodgrass, He Was There) should bo retnenbered, Crutcher waa Players Same as Other and he knew no ‘why. ball Very cool fight and recovered two or three times when it looked as if he might be in serious trouble, The Pings Sook, av eren at jabbing, ana rough lool the more di - bey ate two. . nied the ninth round Kennedy aban- doned his caution and went rH to win celved, ordered that under po cons “Thi with @ right hook on the chin. He By Bo: Bul; Ci Q the real reason that prompted |itticn’ should the Brcch This one dollar a suit Caught ‘Fittest ee chit y Bozeman Bulger. ‘ollins, his ten seconds outflelder. PHMAGC HSA, Wika Sorte ould the Brookteds play ' A Oe ae cae MURRAY fide eommo'en ; Sunday ball this year. { profit is a new and daring making his knees bend. But eac! Ume Fritts fought back furiously, | Kennedy's apurt came too late, and in | the tenth Fritts came back stronger Fritts knows a little about box but ir still awkward at times and um in a Pinch and Now Manager Is Arguing With Himself. near hammering himself back into right field that McGraw outergardeners is entitled to a per- manent seat on the bench. When responsible for the runners being on the bases when Dick took chi Rudolph is responsible only for the runs made by mea that he allowed to wet on the bases. George Stallings exposed to view for the first time in New York Wilson Welsh and Britton to Box The Braves, by the way, boast of Ten Round Bout Here in Battle at Ulmer Park LF PROM . ‘S Conneaw - %, the featherweir't, of State A. C. of Denver, Col., on May 20, This will be the first champion- ship fight that has been fought in Workmen. HAT his players might enjoy one day's rest every week was Brooklyn Federal League Club to re- | fuse to allow his team to perform on Sunday. Mr. Ward wasn't influenced which will cost the Brookfeds and other Federal League Clubs many reason why ball payers shouldn't enjoy the same exe. Bradley quickly replied that he couldn't think of anything finer club could do for its players, and @ new baseball magnate, atly delighted that his idea was welt re President Ward, himself a devout Methodist, refrains from taking any | pleasurable exercise on Sunday. He, tion Mr. Ward | selling plan, and we can only | survive by your co-operation : is passionately fond of golf, but he id support. In these di ; and offsct big Tom's best efforts by | Will have quite an argument with Prinidad, Col., are matched to meet} | beliefs. when and supp lay Mt tase. the| solely by bis religious a wie Neeer i pe ; dau ae % hard slugwing. himeelf to decide which one of bis Clever Lightweights to Engage| ita‘, f Denver Colv on May| he lesued his rerrarkable order, | sport on the Mabhathee Te ever? | fake values it is hard to con- | vince by the use of cold type. We urge you to come in and tl is hs Taek ne ae movements, | He is al-| Fred Snodgrass was insterted into the only completely reversible outfield 20 city sins Joe Gane boxed Kid) 0tner Teter eee thie season vara rcnecred the base: |Tllook them over. The suits ong reg mer Kearns./the puatime the other day to help/ ty taacall, fyallnge bas three left on May 29. President Ward wanted to do some-|step for him to have his players fol- ||| and Overcoats will sell them- active and aggressive, and he doesnt | head off the hitting slump he bobbed ting outergardenere and abifta them who is conduct-| thing substantial for his me : same principle for Sunday ||| calves without argument. need ledge hammer in his hands up with a fielding and throwing stunt according to which side the pitcher ine ihe boxing shows at the Sharkey he bit on the scheme of Sunday rest observation that he has adhered to , the Derience Rell be att atlttia more ex-|—Murray's stuff—that saved the| fings from. That Ja why he with- By John Pollock. Pigged local Hightwolgst: and Suamus| for bis team, notwithstanding that : . of them to tackle, “fF th®| game, But he couldn't hit. In thel after Merquard wae taken out” MATCH was clinched to-day be- | O'Brien of Yonkers, N, ¥., to meet In| the entire Fed organization tried to laced thelr approval — LL sorts of excuses are being made for the indifferent show- ing of the Giants, It fen't hard to tell just what's wrong with McGraw's team. A hard @eason last summer, then a long trip around the world, followed by im- mediate retirement opening game against the Braves Snodgrass was utterly unable to pummel young Mr. Crutcher, but Murray, sent to the plate as @ sub- stitute for Fromme, put the pastime on ite feet by as neat a two-base| shot—Snodgrass’s stuff —as ever rooted up the grass in left-centre. The right-handed outfelders of the Braves are Mann, Murray and Col- ns. Tho port side hitters are Con- nelley, Grimth and Gilbert. The last | named ia sald to be a wonder, but ts unable to play for the present on account of a spike wound and a| sprained ankle—both accumulated at| the same time, tween Freddie Welsh, the Eng- lsh lightweight champion, and Jack Britton, the clever and shifty boxer. They will come together in a ten-round bout at the opening boxing show of the Twyford A. C. at Ulmer Park on the night of May 29. Accord- ing to the articles of agreement signed the main bout of ten rounds at the club's next show to-morrow night. Johnny Harvey and Young Britton meet in the other ten-rounder. Joe “Young” Fox, the English ban- tamweight, who has engaged in many fights during the six months he has been in this country, will sail for home on Saturday on the Olympic with his manager, George McDonald. t him to reconsider his decision. w\tter Bill Bradley was pointed manager, Owner Ward called new leader to his office and asked his advice how the club could im- prove the condition of the players. After Bradley submitted a few sug- ards novel plan. ‘The: think it Is a very laudablo one. They would like to have all other Federal League Clubs follow the example of the Brooklyn team, which would mean clear sailing for O. B. teams on Sundays throughout the season. Putting’Em Over the Plate} OVERCOATS $1250 Including Latest Full Dress Tuxedos & Bound Sack Suits hundred sty! to the spring) Now what is a poor manager going by the managers of the men, the con- pncred training camp upon getti : Fox ts going back to get into condi- in would make any baseball tee ae to do? Captain John Evers was catieg | testanta will battle at 183 pounds,|tion fora Hebe with Curley Walker, amare pin, and penell stripes ‘The rainy weather has been the lucki- est thing in the world for the Glants. It bas gree them @ chance to rest up a bit. But for that, they'd be in ma te nae , As it is, they roun Into sha) ae ng pe again HE French Boxing Federation has reversed itself and is now quite sure that Jack Johson is still champion of the world. A little While ago the Federation declared Johnson out of it entirely and let panetors and Jeanette fzbt “for the Jt is announced in Paris that the! Moran-Johneon fight will be | welghing 150 pounds, has 1 de four runs te! s fane who argued themselves urd *, 2B C~Valma, Sceisa, 61: after Pittsburgh had mai , MST Be ae ant ectaotins dope-| hoarse on the subject, the of- | Bick end shit Move ite nite Headpin Tourney Grendel, 70, Me Fasatse, 72: / on five bite and an outfield error, | pas weThe famous original eters figure out where little Elliott ficial acorer has given Fromme while they spanked Crutcher for a Cy cRralahed. 03, Meare, 76, i ‘example of the gee Ne “orive it credie for the sictorm. He \@) \ecuple each Samrat teag Bar rs one one nas ait eat nigge Butkeh ‘Baseball playing. Ho|Turkish-blend’—the ci ee the game with the Gianta in the —_ a No, 3 Ww Ki No.2 Danner. 80; Witt, 66; | high i AM FITZPATRICK phoned in to| ead’ while Matty held tight to | ‘The longest hit of the day was made| { + Obs Walks Ty Nien 88 init oh. ota Won't De Able 10 ay for aye 4a" | that has baffled competition! t 5 ’ ‘m, Snodgrass, but in clearing the left | “Spartan \« Motiwcans, 70; Seddon, 107; B,C. Woerth, 100: Cantrander, on; |! ali d ‘ Reet es Davin fe ie) Way Ae gave: iat Paid fence. the drive Nappened forgo agemein 70; than a, NkanteRR, Mo] yt Mae" rimas da Rinse Beak | a eruck, Joo was badly bruised and] OVE one billion, five hun- f if 0! foul by less than » fo Thinking it)" aaran S | cube " > r ar of t . time against Al Benedict, woo oe nent ie eet nee ee swan |g aure circuit Wallop, Snodgrass was Mo's | Last Night's Fob Winners, Hhoats wilt be sore) to Bear of {BIS 444 sittions preferred @ better “trial horse” than Al Reich. | charged with the loss of the game. | half way around when Umpire Rigler lack ivi accident, . ught him with an awful vies had a chance to L 7 heed, onan P that panguae iggoce 1 tos aaa — AYVAD'S WATER-WINGS 1 don't know. whether Davieg, gan ri Cine) nb jar. F s te by lor tale fight or jut the history of the 3 | G Hug & £0 of wlorien of eoperienses ae: Prat Gee Bite cea ee | Get In On This! Gereeea ont iy em BORO IA TR ” ‘ a Indianapotts Otel $3 77 Mill E fal ft y anal Weld, One I first round. If Ruhlin hadn't made 4 i By fan ie i 1 1 n S e RESULTS OF VESTERDAY'S GAMES. ante. BILLIARD He might pull the George Stallings scheme of having one of them hit against right-handers and the other against southpaws, but they both happen to be right-handers. Whether he gets back into his regular job or not Jack Murray was @ very happy young man last night. For the first time in his whole base- ball career he has been benched and it has irked him sorely. When called upon with two on bases and @ chance to break up the game it was the chance of a lifetime and Jack promptly made good, His wallop scored one man, put the other on third and drove young Crutcher from the box, a very satisfactory agter- upon to say unkind and hare words to First Baseman Schmidt over a bone play in the eighth in- ning, and it te lucky that Bohmiat was too far away to hear what Stallinge said. With Pies om third for the Giants, Bescher cracked a bounder straight at Kehmidt. The dig fellow made a neat atop, but Piez beat the throw to the plate, and everybody was aafe. If Schmidt had thought to touch firat before making the throw the Braves might have got away with the game. He could have done 40 easily, ae the bag was only a step away. Hence Johnny's harshnes: For the beneft of the many The same oMfvial scorer puta the |black mark vpposite the name of hitter of the day for the Giants, but weigh in at 3 P. M. on the afternoon of the bout. A forfeit of $500 will be posted by the principals as a guaran- tee they will go through with the match. Welsh te to receive a large guarantee for his services, Young Kansas, the Buffalo fighter who came here recently in search of bouts with the topnotch lightweights, has been signed up for a acrap. Billy Gibson to-day engaged Kansas to box Paddy Callahan, the lightweight of Brooklyn, in one of the three ten- round bouts at the Stadium A. C. snow Monday nigat. the “Pittsburgh another clever little English fighter. Jim Buckley says that jt is almost a certainty that he afd (unboat Smith will go to London the early part of next mouth, where Smith is ted to meet Georges Carpentier in twenty round battle on July 3 or 4. Buckley receivel word to-day that the articles of agreement are on their | way here, and As noon an he signs them he will be handed $1,000 for his expenses. Frankie Notter, the Brooklyn fight- er, and Youn: ‘ack will be the pri: eipala in the main bout at t Queensboro A. C. of Long Island City to-morrow night. Notter recently de- Evening World called him out, As ts customary such cases, he then struck out . STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Mt ‘The Giants’ second team will play the Army nine at West Point Satur- day. It will be the first tim: that the Soldiers ever played other than a college nine. The Braves have the poorest record of any club in the three big leagues, having only won three games out of thirteen. And this is the team the experts expected to be pennant con- tenders! Miller Huggins, manager and sec- ond baseman of the Cards, fooled the was replaced by Zabel in the sixth * Tessa High Individual Scor of the Cuban Hamilton pitcbing another nice | Charlie Ebbets, President of the Brooklyn Nationals, bi ticket je says they can't work for him and the Brooklyn Feds alse, However, many of the employees have deserted to the ‘ards, more, no less, #1 G02 ho 1 ses Opposite Hotel Astor. Perey: " . ‘They were playing held June 27 at the Velodromi ver | noon, rire and Kid Kenneth, the Call- | EL ike a va crea nee euiasienre eae econd, in he ay M. Vienne of the Boxing ition | ah MOM method of stopping the) fornia heavyweight, will clash in a henter Carpi yea heads G td ha in to handle it. The Velodr Hiver| Probably no young pitcher in the double steal was tried by the Braves| twenty round battle at Tom Mcca- — Ree ee oehing w wan abead Of feats 26,000 people and there's atand-| business ever took « harder mauling |and_ resulted in catching Fletcher| rey's open air arena at Vernon, Cal.,| eh Jae MCarthy. ob thelite oo ‘tng room for 4,000 more. The gate re-| than did Crutcher and get away with | flatfooted off third, Fletch was about! to-night. McMahon will be handled | ee Ite An tes eee = calpta at this fight will probably far (it tor eight innings. ‘The Champa to start for home as Doyle, who was) by Jimmy Dime, his manager, and | Brown Gymnasium A. A. | Pitcher Yingling of the Reds bas| @ exceed any amount ever taken ip be-| punctured him for thirteen hits, and |on firsty started for second eoing| George Chip, the former middleweight | SP ihe club's rexular show tocmorrow | hitherto beens hoodoo for the Cards, | fore at a European fight. at that they might have been beaten |that the throw to second had him,| champion, who fights Sailor Petros. | Mt the uns regular show to-morrow | hitherto teen ei him out of the box, —— but for the sudden turn things took| Larry turned and ran back toward| key in the same ring on May 29, Pet ankle’ Nolnoe of Hebsiea vei land Rowan who relieved him, was . - ATT McGRATH weighs 271/in the last round, jftret, Thatend of Nuriiog the ball one Mike “Honen uf. derney. City” goes | also batted freely TURKISH BLEND__‘Y ‘4 back to the plate, as is usual, Evers) Johnny Coulon, the bantamweignt > . i 4 = Pounds, He's quite a Agure of! 4. sh they have not yet scored alahot it over to third, and. Fletcher| chamolon, wio ld to defend hie rine agminst Wille Mantler of Bayonne, ‘The Giantaand the Cards were the CIGARET TES " & man for @ weight thrower. | yorory against the Giants, George | was winged a foot from tho bag. In a twenty-round battle with Kid): J only National League clubs to play But for two things Matt would be] stailings and ais Braves declare they | Willams of Baltimore at” Vernon, erroriess ball, Not a club in the oe P the biggest athlete in America, ‘The will berright in there trying again this Arthur Fromme, who gets croai:| Cals om June % has arrived in Low) Two Kood Philadelphia boxers will / (Iroc, “eague put up a perfect A-distinctive % firet is that Pat Ryan, the present|afternoon, For the Hraves Dick Ru-| for the victory, pitched hia first real oles and has wtartod t anne fOr VInE A. Ge of Brookive focruprrory | Gelding @Acie. Turk ish flavot world’s record holder with the ham- |?lph will do the twirling, whicb| good ball of the season. For five in-| and Willawe's Tanager (Bight. In the first Eddie O'Keefe ot| ,, ado {t eight straight mer, weighs 305 pounds. The other | makes Larry Dove mighty comfort: /nings he held the fraves safe, and turn over an additional $1,000 | "Philiy" faces Young. McGowan of |, Pittaburah mado 1 leit aller Ja that Pat McDonald, the big ehot | Meier he can hit it is his old pal) Rowld have prevented them from!‘ nim when the Nght starts | Brooklyn, while in the main go Louls- | 10" Pitnes at the expense of Chicago a a Rudolph. Matty is slated to appear fieiding by Burns, who lost Mann's Champion Johnny Kilbane anal Nelon of South ae alter) the score, was, alia {oy ba Pat McDonald, at $17 pounds, puts | oF the Giants, his one inning yester- | arive in the sun and then juggled It. cago, 1. Cooper mpitched steady ball. the 16-pound shot a little over Atty | ‘#Y serving merely as a warmup. dt holding the valine \ adidee age fest, a championship performance, Arthur Fletcher was the leading Humphries had It is hard to beiieve your eyes when vou look at the American Teague | Standing to see the browns in secon | piace, They blanked the Naps, 2 to and smoked last year! Worth $25 to $40, Now $20.sau: ase “dub.” Joe Gans knocked sin i this wenson out with the first blow etruck i} piteh ft 4 5 the Erne-Gans fight for the cham- willy a It's hardly believable that so good a suit could be made plonahip. Judging by that fight Erne wasn't in Joe's class, but Erne had Gans previously, which showed beaten the one-punch victory to be rather | N jack Johnson was knocked er Sa rare), aouffals. 11 imminy ante, 8; Providence, @ * fan snball is the tw the Lineatn Char Cork for$20. You will be surprise: | absolute fit, fininh and sati: veneer ee = -nemeezes ners of imported and domestic patterns. d and delighted atthe variety And we guar. Sale on 21d jicor. isfaction, Suit to Measure, $20 N. glove wielders have been flat- ra aia. ° fm @ round and sever heard of i foppenion. AS: Ginn, Broadway @ A h 4 Ms We'll FED eBAL LEAGUB 8s Dogan. 8 F ~ Fe til Be showe tin wane, 97, | 9th St rnneim Distinctively Individual BROADWar, lg ‘AM lost er found artiel Vertised in Thi f rk v own. ttle a ner St, World’s an we orn weet cote Broad