The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 10

Fitz Deolares His Son Makings of the Great- Heavyweight Champion de. 1s act, vaPter "eee FITZSIMMONS JR. will soon &@ bigger and better fighter ‘boy Jeffries, says his father. Bob! by fs the coming t champian of the world,” Fitssimmons positively, his right fist on thé palm ded left hand. only ‘@ gving to that,” Bob continued, be’ the greatest ever had. It may sound people who don’t know him, willing to match him Johnson or this Gumboat for his first fight in’ the ‘ring. every nickel I have nefther them could lay'a glove on him founds, and what do of that oy think,” said I, “that it would be ¥ foolish to match the boy & topnotch fighter until he ‘Worked his way up. You know asl feached do that no champion the top without a lot of and « lot of bard fights.” didn’ sald Fits, quickly. have many fights be- ‘was champion, and my boy’ is 131 GOLFERS ENTER TOURNAMENT FOR MET. CHAMPIONSHP Because of Size of Field First Pair Will Start Wednes- day at 8 A. M. According to the entry Net an- mounced this afternoon 181 players will start Wednesday in the first round of the sixteenth Metropolitan Golf Championship over the Engie- wood course. On acount of the record sme of the field the M. G. A. was forced to resort to a timing system. ‘The first pair will be sent away at 8A M. and at four-minute intervals golfers will drive off the first tee until the field bas been sent away. The 86 holes of modal play Wednesday will mean that the last pair probably won't arrive home until nearly 7 o’clock, and the handicap committee requests that all entrants be on time in order that the big field may be moved twice around the links in the medal round. The entry [ist contains the names of all prominent golfers in the Met- ropolitan diatflot. The only absentees are members of the American team competing in the English champlon- re are twenty-eight more for the “Met” tourna- ear than the 1913 list. players ent ment this ‘The pal G. C. Austin, C, H, Blake jr., H. M. Coxe, J. W. Escher, A. Embury 24, G. A. Grabam, D. F. Gaines, G. Green, G. 8, Ludlow, C. V. Meserole, 8. Mo- Hie, 8. C. Miller, W. L. Pierce jr., N. W. Peters, G. Rice, B. F. Reinmund, Re Dale Grant, german, C. C. Sichel, A. C. Travis, R. D. Webb, W. W. White, Engie- wood; H. B, Gaines, Wykagyl; A. T. Haight, Wykagyl; R. Mundy, Ardsley. ‘W. L. Richard, St. Andrews; C. B. Wilcox, Westfel: J. Holburtona, Hackensack; H. Dawney, Apawamis; H. W. Albro, Scarsdale; E. M. Men- del, N. ¥. G. C.; J. J. Hadel, Forest ‘was | Hille; G. BE, Widmer, Wykagyl; J, A. Stillman, National; Nagea H, F, Whitney, 3 C, Waechter, Siwanoy; P. his | W, Kendall, Deal; M. L. Feary, Rich- 0 I took him out in the barn had him put on the gloves. I thought Id teach to pop mete me see And the first thing he| w over on my nose eters, He was os lightning. him a thing. He had boxed @ Uttle with the boys, but | gone through more than three regular fights, It was just game. We always fight when | G gloves on. One time I he was getting too good an of himself and I put over a book. It landed just like the knocked out Creedon with, and was out four and a half Of course I'm not as fast as fought Creedon, but I can hit too herd. little at me. » were. Bobby was shaken up wobbly, but he came} Tuxedo; 4 couple of hours later TBsbby anid! down the street if T asked. Pop, iu. Last time I i what's happened? I saw you been dazed by t unch of hours a Raat had, just ng I made up my mind “about the story that you to pant ae he doesn’t tart now gnd pe’ i've from Bee Bus T won't iat him. | ie full grow going to have it on Jeffries, and | hat he'lt know. nobody wilt | oer was, The HY smoke paper when you buy a box = of Telonettes — all tobacce cigars—10 for 15¢, and get ror ment of a high rings 45 minutes? mond Coun! W. W. Taylor, Fox Hilla; Theodore Warner, N, Y. G. C. A. B, Gilkea, Stwanoy; C. A. Dun- ning, Fox Hills; G. F. Kohler, Rich- mond Coat, Benton, Saegkill; 4d. A. Tyng, ak ee A jarden City. Milligan, Baltusrol; A. N. FES ts Midland; Ralph Car. roll, Knoliwood; J. M, Rhett, Garden Wine, A. M. Reid, &t. Andrews; G. ite, Oakland; J. EB. Hale, Rid, wae Van Keuren, Engl Ido, Brooklawn; . Hay & untakan; W. W. Pell, ers ‘. M. Richmond, barseoet | Oliver Perrin, National; A. M. Rob- bins, Garden’ City; P. R. Pyne Princeton; x. 8. usin, Apevemis! 8. Wheeler, Apawam! B Riley, For J Hills; BE. Sturgis, Wy- L. Tefft, Fox Hills; N, 3 J. T. McMahon, Garden City; H. A. Steiner, Inwood; TI liton; C, B. Van .C. Watson, Na- . id, ign ant A. P. Gray jr, Are R, M Millan, Essex County; E. %. Roge: National; C. P. Dixon, Rockaway; Dwight Partridge, Bedford; G. G. Mano} ai Perey Piatt D, Bowers, ear Gwyer, Siwanoy; T. D. Conroy, Cc. P, Eddy, Aros; Biwanoy: W. B. jaine jr, aicneneatt a. i Rockaway as He has two and a half inches more reach than I have—78 inches. His it 32. He has biceps—as big as Jeff'e—and 2 forearm, 16 1-2 neck and a inch thigh. He's bigger than me every way, and twice as fast as I boy's going to be a | giant. When he's twenty he'll weigh | 240 pounds, stripped, Jeff's weight, begina fightt: body’ll fori earth, Come up and see him box me this week and you'll know I'm not dreaming.’ And Bob Fitzsiinmons, probably the proudest father on exhibition, slipped me a playful solar plexus punch and went away, HEY say Lipton's new chalien- ger is a “freak,” having ite greatest beam forward of the mast and narrowing away sbarply toward the Washington the mode! that moves thr with the least resistance, We've en the English for years largely through superior ingenuity of feted If they can beat us now by Rola et (an improved mod { full credit, even t ndeome in lin | 17-inel HH 34, | round. O'Connor, Haworth; F. K. Sisugh, Tis ¥F. K. Siaugh, QUIMET IS YAN GOLF HOPE WITH TRAVERS BEATE suites Pe from Firat Page Hille, tion to Oulmet, and the youngster who triumphed over Vardon and Ray last year revived the hopes of the visitors with some wonderful playing. OUIMET PLAY IN BEST FORM HE HAS BHOWN ABROAD. Ouimet played in the best form he has attained since his arrival he: His Griving was admirable and his putting deadly, After making the firat two holes he settled down to a steady game, hia driving, approaches and putting exciting the admiration of the big gallery. ‘The American at the turn was 4 up and he won the tenth. At the eleventh he holed out with a five-foot putt. A fine drive to the twelfth | tos: enabled him to get on the green in two and he holed out with an eight- foot putt to win the hole and match. Charlies W. Evans jr. of Chicago further brightened the hopes of the Yankees when he defeated W. Crans- ton of Walton Heath, England, by five up and four to play. The form shown by Evans was splendid. At the turn he was three up and was never in danger. He and bis opponent had a huge gallery. Fred Herreshoff of New York con- tinued the winning performances of the visitors when he triumphed over H. St. John of Northumberland by 4 up and 8 to play. The international matches to-day were the greatest golf competitions ever held in Great Britain. Local resources were quite inadequate to accommodate the crowds of epecta- tors and special trains were run from Lendon and elsewhere for the bene- fit of hundreds who were unable to find rooms. A detachment of coast guards with ropes did excellent service to-day in| around the players. The weather throughout the competition was al- most ideal. Aside from Travers three other Americans were put eut of the run- ning when E. W. Holderness of Wal- ton Heath defeated Henry J. Topping of the Greenwich Country Club, Conn., 1 up; A. Chadwick of Gins- berry beat Edward 8. Knapp of West- brook 6 up and 4 to play. and J, Mur- ray of Rumford, England, beat C. W. Inslle of the Oneida Community Club by 2 up. Practically every spectator on the course followed Travers and Palmer ‘There was = great contingent of Americans in the crowd and when the amateur champion of the United States was defeated they gave mute evidence of how hard they had been | mal nit. ‘The elimination of Travers was the @ensation of the day, but it was quickly followed by the defeat of two Americans, Henry J. Toppings and Edward 8. Knapp, which added to the gloem of the American golf en- thusiasts present. ‘The first American to score a win was Fraser Hale of Chicago, who beat W, Whigham of the Roygl St. George's Club, a golfer who is almost as well known on American links ks he is in England. A second victory for the American contingent, that of Charles W. Evans jr. of Chicago, over W. Cranston, brightened matters, but this was quickly followed by the defeat of C. W. Inslee of the Oneida Community Club, New York, by J. Murray of England. Another surprise of to-day’s play was the defeat of E. A. Lassen, who was British amateur champion in 1908, and was among those picked out by experts as a likely winner of the title now being fought for. The form shown by Charles W. Evans jr, was splendid, At the turn he was three up and was never in danger, and won comfortably. He and his opponent had a big ery. Frederick Herreshoff of New York defeated H. St. John of Northumber- land by four up and 8 to play. Charles A, Palmer, who defeated Travers by 2 up, ia the Irish open champion and was the runner-up to John Ball for the championship in 1907, He comes from Handsworth, England. Neither Travers nor Palmer played very good golf to-day, Travers to allow too much for the speed of the green. Consequently be was short witb his approach shots, while his drives were about twenty | Prat yards shorter than those of his op- ponent and his putting let him dowa ‘t} badly. Palmer was suffering from jumbago and bis drives lack their ae va enegry. ‘Amarican champion took 02 .jchampion, and Jerome Travers, again 3 up at the thirtenth hole, but! tossed o1 caught him at the sixteenth and won the last two holes. 920,000 LOST ON TRAVERS WHEN HE MET DEFEAT. Betting was extremely heavy with Harold H. Hilton, present British American amateur champion, the early favorites. Upward of $20,000 ie sald to @ been lost on Travers by one commission firm. Hilton and Travers attracted the| 5 same odds in the betting, 8 to 1 being | © offered. Odds of 12 to 1 were placed against “Chick” Evans of Chicago, witb 16 to 1 on Francis Ouimet, the American open obampion. Hilton was the first of the favorites to complete his frst round, defeating Boyd, an Englishman, § up and 7 to ie Fraser Hall, of Chicago, beat W. ant of the Royal St. Georg Club, by 6 up and 3 to play ULSTER VOLUNTEER ENTERS UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME. A question was raised in golfing circles by the entry of Lionel Munn under the assumed name of “O. L. Smith.” Munn, who was Irish open champion in 1909, 1910 and 1911, 1s an Ulster “Volunteer,” who is supposed to be on duty American golfers as- sert that an entry under an alias would not be allowed in the United States, but the Board of Management in control of the championship tour- nament saw no objection and declined to interfere. As a matter of fact, the practice is a common one among both golfers and tennis players in this o a R Mainel. THREE RUN! jams. Harry Hoch was ordered off th Louis bench by Umpire Chil Maisel’ McHale to Peckinpaugh. Baumgard- Peckinpaugh. EIGHTH INNING—After one hing third. le second. Austin scoring. G. W! Cc, ‘Go to Baumgardner replaced James for Louls, Peckinpaugh struck out. dwell batted for H. Williams, He ut Stealing third, went out, Pratt to Leary. Baumgard- er toaned out Truesdale. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING — Caldwell now laying first base in place of H. Will- Peckinpaugh threw out Leary. was given a life on Caldwell's taut of throw. Crossin forced Wares, er forced Crossin, Truesdale to NO RUNS. Cook batted for McHale. Pratt threw out Cook at first. Maisel struck out. Hartzell popped to Pratt. NO UNS. BROOKFEDS BEAT INDIANAPOLIS BY Walker was Nonamaken, NO hg had been called on James, Rumler w wes gent up to bat for him. Rumler then struck out. Shotten walked. On the hit and run, Austin scratched a single into left, Shotten a8 tin etol tt soratched a lucky aingle past Williams, Shotten and ‘iilams flied out to Maisel. C. Walker doubled to left, ecoring Pratt. the bases. Evans hit a slow one to | fanned. NO | TWO EH INNING—Kauff went out on|Groh fumbled Fletcher's grounder, bounder, Sommers to Myers.'| Burns going to third. Douglas threw Lal fast jumper by Westersil and Myers.| Burns Dolan let four inside ones go by and) through then went to first. Esmond fotlled out; zog mi: woe. who tossed him out, UNS. his telahd NO RUNS. Dolan. Shaw lined a single to left. Westerzil hit into a double play, E: mond to Laporte to Dolan. NO RUNS. | centre, and Myers, Mullin reaching second. McKechnie hit to Westerzil, who dis- posed of him on a fast throw to My- ers. ONE RUN. McKechnie made a fine stop of Gag- nier’s hot bouncer and got the ball over to Dolan in time for an out. Land = singled. Sommers walked. Cooper forced Sommers at second, Esmond to Laporte, Land reaching third. Cooper stole second. Myers singled to centre, scoring Land and Cooper. Myers stole second. Dolan made a schoolboy muff of Evans's fly, allowing Myers to cross the plate with the tleing run. Hofman keds Evans taking second. Shaw ground- oan amusing phase of the contro- versy is its entry into politica, Lib. erals condemn Munn while Conserva tives uphold him. Munn will meet Herreshofft BUNCHING HITS They Break Tie in Score With Five Runs in Seventh If both survive in the fourth round and It is said that Her- reshoff is unlikely to make any pro- “One match which evoked much in- terest was that between appeared country, and Erik Anderson, ner by one a HIGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) Highlanders to-day and bis appear- ance on the field drew a big round of Sweeney is not seriously ill, but probably will be kept out of the game for several applause from the fans. days. James, a youn land, Oregon, w' land for awhile last y Bt. Louls and McHa Highlanders. FIRST INNING—Peckinpaugh made @ great one-handed stop of Shotten' hot shot over second and by @ quick, throw and a left-handed stop by| keeping the spectators from crowding | Williams managed to get hia man at firat’ on a close decision, Austin scratched @ hit past Truesdale. Aus- Truesdale muffing The next moment he was caught napping tin stole second, Nunamaker’s perfect throw. off second, McHale to Peckinpaug! Pratt lined a pretty single Ane centr Pratt was out astealin, to. {enempesoy ye NO R' Ni neat stop and threw Hartzell acrtached a hit ane Maisel. ny Peat eNO RUNS. SECOND INNING —G. Williams opened with a clean single to centre sacrificed, McHale to H. Williams, G. Williams a Williams, nailed at the plate, H. Nunamaker. NO RUNS. Holden struck out. walked. Peckinpaugh laced a single over second, putting ron eine H. Will out MeHtale, ONE RUN. THIRD INNING—Wares walked. Agnew laid down a sacrifice and went out, McHale to H. Williams, Wares going to second. James atruck out. Shotten was om i weet to H, Will. jams, NO RU Maisel Motch Bik out Hartzell, threw out Holden. NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Austin lined Pratt singled past out to Hartzell. short, and died stealing on a perfect throw by Nunamaker to Peckinpaugh. G, Williams struck out. NO RUNS. Nunamaker was hit by a pitched Peckinpaugh ball and went to first. heat out a slow roller to Austin, H Williams was also hit by a pitched ball and the bases were full. Big Chief Devery caught a foul in the fleld boxes off Truesdale's bat and got big applause, notwithstanding it did not le hit a sacrifice fly to G, Williams, Nunamaker scoring and the other runners moving up a base +h. McHale struck out. Maisel count. Truesda) e popped to Pratt. FIFTH Peckinpaugh. fine stop and throw by Maisel. inpaugh threw out War rtzell flied to Shotten. ONE RU Peck. Wa walked for the second time, Holden also walked, Nunamaker fouled to Agnew. On a wild throw by Agnew ch Walsh napping both runners to moved up. Peckinpaugh filed to Ag. new. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Agnew struck out. James singled over Peckinpaugh's head. Truesd of Austin’ RUNS. . Willlams struck out, Truesdal the latter co: ering the bag. lined a sing! over Pratt's ead Pratt. jo RUN atraight hit. G. Willlame lifted high one to Holden tn ‘Walk poner’ ee to of his cond. grounde! Leary single to left. Walker on second, Wares fouled t Malsel. Pecunia "ts Crossin Harry Stevens, tho railroad porter, who has in first-class golf in this the Swedish crack. Stevens was the win- pitcher from Port- io Was with Cleve- , pitched for worked for the as Williams to Nunamaker retty James tossed Waleh walked. Pratt INNING—Walker flied to Leary was out on a . NO RUNS, le threw out Shotten, James taking second on the out. Peck- inpaugh mage a great stop sad and throw 0 tained popped to SEVENTH INNING—Pratt led off with a single to left for his third hort centre. was given a life on Peckin- ‘scoring Pratt and putting E. Walker batted for Agnew forced om Leary at second, Truesdale, ONE Inning. (Special to The Brentng World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK- LYN, N. Y¥., May 18.—Having an idea that a shift of his playera might im- prove their game, Manager Bill Brad- ley of the Brookfeds this afternoon sent Cooper over to left field, Evans to right and Shaw to center, and put Danny Murphy on the bench when they lined up against the Indianapolis Feds in their first game of their series of three games to-day. Southpaw Sommers warmed up in good enough form to suit Manager Bradley and he was sent in to do the twirling for the Brookfeds, while George Mullin, the old-time Detroit pitcher, Coy the twirling for the visi- tors. FIRST IMNING=O ‘ampbell safe on Hofman’s bad throw to first. Mc- Kechnie tripled, scorthe Campbell. Kauff also hit to the same wall, but he fell down between second and third and was easily caught between, those bases, Cooper to Gagnier, to Westerzil, to Hofman, McKechnie scoring on the play. Laporte doubled, Dolan was hit by a pitched ball, Es- mond forced Dolan at second, Wes- terail to Hofmar, Laporte moving up to third, Esmond atole second. A wild pitch allowed Laporte to cross the plate, Esmond taking third. Scheer drew a base on balls. On an attempted double si Esmond was caught at the plate, ind to Gagnier, | to Land. THREE RUNS. Cooper filed out to Campbell. Meyers raised a fly to the pitcher's box, which Warren and Mullin both went after, Mullin dropping the ball and being charged with an error. Evans sent a -liong fly to Kauff. Meyers st ond and took third on Warren's wild throw down. Hofman sent a high one to Campbell. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Warren walked. Mullin was called out on strikes, Campbell singled, advancing Warren to second. Warren and Campbell made a double steal. McKechnie filed out to Evans in short right and War- ren was doubled up trying to score on the catch on Evans's perfect throw to Land. NO RUNS. Shaw bounced one to Laporte, who tossed him out. Westerzil walked. Gagnier forced Westerzil at second, Laporte to Esmond. On the hit and run signal, Land singled to left cen- tre, but as Gagnier tried to score on the hit he was nailed at the plate, Campbell to Laporte to ‘Warren. NO UNS, A TNIRD INNING—Kauff was called out on strikes. Sommers made a fine stop of Laporte's hard hit bounder and threw to Myers in time to get his man, Dolan fanned, NO RUNS. Sommers bounced one to McKech- nie and was out at first. Cooper fingled, Myors walked, Cooper going to second, Scheer made a horrible muff of Evans's fly in short right, fill- ing the bases. Hofman popped up to Psemond. Shaw walked, forcing in Cooper. Westerzil fouled out to Dolan, ONE RUN, FOURTH INNING—Famond tripled. Scheer hit to Hofman and Esmond was caught between third and the plate, Hofman to Westerzil to Hof- man to Weaterzil, Scheer reaching second, Warren walked, Mullin also walked, filling the bases. Campbell , forced Scheer at the plate, Hofman to | Land, McKechnie sent 9 low line fly into Hofman’s hands, NO RUNS. Gagnier lifted one to Campbell. Land sent a grounder to Eamond, who fumbled the ball, giving the bat- | ter his base. Sommers was hit by aj pitched ball, Land’ taking second. | Cooper filed out to Kauff, Myera's grounder was too hot for Esmond to, handle and was good for a hit, filling’ | ed bah Laporte to Dolan. THREE RANTS (Continued from First Page. fire and pepper on both sides. Figur- ing themselves real terrors after the surprise of Sunday, the Reds tore in with ambition and clattering feet, while the Giants had to make good or perisn. Firat place, which would have been theirs had they pulled out Sunday's gamo, is now unattainable for a little while, but every me is needed to keep in striking distance during the temporary slump of Pitts- burgh, McGraw is short on pitchers, and admits that the situation is annoying. lo has some juniors on the bench, of cours it he stubbornly sticks to kids should not be ue till they have been good, long while, Herzog’s exactly opposite; the Teds new pilot has been risking his gos- lings, and they have more than made good for him, Before to-day’s game h Martin Berghammer, the Reda utility n married Grace Leever, niece of Sa Leever, the famous pitcher. Heinle Groh, late of the Giants, was best man. FIRST INNING—Herzog threw Bescher’s grounder to Hoblitzell. urns ruck out on three pitched balls. =F her singled just out of Herzog’s reach, over second. Fletcher out stealing, Clark to Herzog. Herzog making pretty one-handed stop of the thrown ball. NO RUNS, Moran singled. Herzog also sin- gled, Moran going to third. Herzog took second by fast running on Bescher’s throw to Stock. Stock threw Groh’s grounder to Myers,| who ran back to third and touched| Herzog who had left second. Myers touched both Moran and Herzog, the latter being called out. Groh took secord on the play. Moran was smothered at home plate, Stock to Myers on Marsan’s grounder. On an attempted double play Groh was put out at the plate on Doyle's quick return to Myers. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Doyle dropped single into short left. Herzog mis- Judging the ball. Doyle out stealin Clark to Herzog. Merkle lifted to Bates. Snodgra: id the same ee NO RUNS. Hobittzell: walked. Bates fanned, Hoblitzel stealing second on the third strike. hoff singled to centre, coring Hoblitzell. Niehoff stole sec- ond, Myers's throw being wide. Clark tripled to left, the ball taking a bad bound from Snodgrass, Niehoff scor- ing. Douglas struck out. Moran stung hot single past Fletcher, scoring Clark. Herzog hit by pitched ball, Moran out stealing, Myers to stock, THREE RUNS, THIRD INNING—Moran made pretty running catch of Stock’s foul, Bates made a remarkable one-handed catch of Myer's line drive to deep centre, catching the ball with his bare hand. Demaree beat out a slow grounder to Herzog. Bescher forced Ce aa) Herzog to Groh, NO Groh hammered a three-bagger along the left foul line, Marsans dropped a single to centre, scoring Groh, Hoblitsel beat outa safe bunt toward third, Marsans taking second, Bates bunted safely, filling the bases. Niehoff dropped a single in short left, scoring Marsans, the bases being ig filled. Clarke fanned, Douglas al Chafing Dish Cooking. For a perfect sea- soning always use LEA«PERRINS SAUCE "THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Jt be calighttat on Seupe, Time : A year ago, we wouldn't i To-day, we know it can be di 0 Broadway @ Suits With 5th Ave. Style Imported Materials, $25 believe it could be done. and is. 250 exclusive pat- terns that you would go far to match at $10 to $15 more. Suit to Measure, $25 _Arnheim|" a | turlongs.—Lohengren, ROBERT EDGREN } tad popped to FOURTH INNING—Burns walked, high bounder to lad scoring, Merkle singied ort, scoring Fletcher. wide throw to Groh on Snodgrass's bounder, Merkle takin; Hofman grounded out, Laporte to| third and Snodgrass taking secon Stock walked. Myers walked, Merkle scoring, bases being filled. Donlin batting for Demaree and Yingling SIXTH INNING—Scheer singled to| pitching for Cincinnat!. Donlin taken Warren called out on strikes. | out and Murray substituted, Scheer stole second. Mullin aingled to | struck centre, scoring Scheer, Campbell was|Myers ran 4o second, forcing Stock retired on his grounder by Hofman| off second. The latter was run down, Murray out,, Clarke to Hoblitzell, Hoblitzel! to Clarke to Niehoff to Groh, completing a double play. THREE RUNS. Wiltse now pitching for the Glants. Herzog out, Doyle to Merkle. Groh pped to Merkle. Marsans walked. Mfarsans stole second, Hoblitzeli walked, Bates walked, filling the bases. Myers threw to Doyle to catch Hoblitzel napping, but failed. While Doyle was arguing with Emalie over the decision Marsans dashed for the plate and Doyle threw tho ball over Myers's head, both Mars#ms.and Hoblitzell scoring, Bates going to third. Niehoff popped to Merkle. TWO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Bescher singled to centre. Burns out, Groh to Hob- litzell, Bescher going to second. Fletcher singled to left and took third on Marsan's fumble, Bescher scoring. Fletcher scored on Doyle's Isacrifice fly to Rates, Merkle out, Niehoff to Hoblitzell, TWO RUNS. McLean went behind the bat for the Giants, Clarke out, Fletcher to Mer- kle, Kellogg batting for Yingling. Kellogg out, Doyle to Merkle. Moran walked. Herzog singled to centre, Moran going to third. Herog stole second, Groh hit over Bescher’s head for a home run, scoring Moran and Herog ahead of him. Marsans fanned. | THREE RUNS. SIXTH INNING.—Renton now pitching for Cincinnati. Snodgrass out, Groh to Hoblitzell. Stock fied to Marsans. McLean fouled to Hob- tzell. NO RUNS. Schauer now pitching for the Giants, Hoblitzell fouled to McLean. Rates out, Fletcher to Merkle. Niehoff fanned, NO RUNS. ROSIN PIMLICO WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Two-year-old flilte: four and a half furlongs.—Shyness, 109 (Burns), first: Hiker, 109 (But- well), second: Louise May, 109 (Knight), third, Time, 55 2-5 seconds, Star Bird (left at post), Bolingbroke Rolle, Kopje (left at, post), Sand Bank also ran. $2 mutuals pala: Shyness, straight $36, place $6.70, show $3.50; Hiker, place $2.60, show $2.30; Louise May, show $3.70. ‘ SECOND RACE-Selling; handicap; four-year-olds and upward; six fur- longs.—-Joe Knight, 108 (Frasch), first; Battery, 101 (Callahan), second; Bel- ray, 109 (Ward), third. Time, 1.143-5, O U Buster, Golden Castle, Lord Dun- bar, Whisper Belle also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Joe Knight, straight $4.60, place $3.90, show $2.60; Battery, place $22.30, show $7.30; Bel- ray, sho 40, THIRD RAC Selling three-year-olds and = upwar ile-—Ella Grane, 100 (Shuttinger), Bluebeard, 104 (Butwell), sec ond; Afterglow, 99 (McCahey), third. Time, 1413-5. ' Napier, Free Trade, Béfendl, Vellchen, Gates, Province also ran. $2 mutuels paid: jrane, straight, show, $2.60. Bluebeat Afterglow, show, ‘sa. RACE—Emerson Steeple- 1d handicap Merkle. | talon), aceon “Brosseau, 147 (Ryan) third, ‘Time, 4.254-5. *Merry Task | Baybrook and Cynosure also ran. *Belmont entry. Two-dollar mutuels pald: Mission, straight, $3.10; place, $2.40; show, $2.50. Brosseau, show, $4.20, FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds, six 105 (Shuttin- ger), won; Lady Lightning, 109 (Tap- 1 econd;, The Governor, 97 (Mc Taggart), third. Time, 1.141- panick, Cliff Edge, Frank H York Lad, Louise Travers, ran, $2 straight, $18; place, $5.50; show. Lady Lightning, place, $4. $3.30. The Governor, show, $2. SIXTH RACE — Three-year- -olda; one mile—Strombol!, 107 (McTag- gart), won; Runway, 118 (Taplin), second; Bosarnend, 110 =(Davies), third, ‘Time, 1411-5. Warlock, Sand Bar, Ray O’Light, Maxim's Choice, also ran. $2 mutuals paid, Stromboli, straight, $3.90; ee $3.30; show, $2.60. Runway, ce, $11,99; show, $4.40, Bponrnead show, $38.50. DODGERS HOPED FOR EVEN BREAK WITH ST. LOUIS Cardinals Scored First in Duel Between Reulbach and Sallee. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. St. Loul Dalton, cf. Hu wins, 2b. Cutshaw, 2b jageo, 3b, Dolan, 8b, J. Miller, af, ‘Wilson, rf. Cruise, If. Daubert, 1b. Wheat, it. Smith, 8b. Stengel, rf. Egan, ss, Miller, o. Reulbach, p. Umpires—Klom and Hart. dance 4,000, Atten- ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 18.—Manager Robinson trotted out his pitching fa- vorite—big Ed Ruelbach—this after- hoon to square the series with the Cardinals, Rucker was salted for the job, but his sore throat caused a 4witch at the last moment. Although Ebbets was naturally disappointed at the loss of yesterday's game, his sor- Tow was somewhat tempered by the fact that 14,000 fans, the record crowd for the Nationals this year, paid to see the contest. Because of Butler's injury, Manager Huggins had to shift the Cardinal In- fleld this afternoon, Cozy Dolan go- ing to third and Beck filling in at short. FIRST INNING—Dalton bounced a ingle off Sallee's shins. Cutshaw forced Dalton, Miller to Beck. Dau- bert was safe on Huggins’s fumble, Cutshaw taking third. Daubert stole second. Wheat flied to Wilson, wh threw to Snyder, doubling Cutshaw at the plate. NO RUNS. Huggins safe on Smith's fumble. Magee singled through short. Dolan bunted and Huggins was forced at third, Reulbach to Smith, Miller doubled to left, scoring Magee and sending Dolan to third. Wilson bit to Smith, whose throw to Mi'ler cut Dolan down at the plate. Wilson stele second. Ci was called out on strikes. O1 RUN SECOND easy for Sallee and Miller, filed to Miller, Beck’ turned Egan back. Snyder struck out. Beck flied to Dalton, Sallee singled to centre. Huggins walked. Cutshuw tossed out Magee. NO 8. THIRD I 'G—Miller filed to Cruise. Reulbach was called out on strikes, Dalton singled ne right, Cut shaw struck out, NO NS, Dolan struck out. Milier dou! to left, Wilson oat, Cutshaw to D: bert, Miller taking third. Reulbac: threw out Cruise. NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Dolan t out Daubert. Wheat fouled to Dol Smith popped to Huggins, NO RUNS. Snyder singled to left. Bock fig to Stengel. Sallee out on a_bunted third trike, Huggins out, Egan to Daubert. NO_RUD —Smith was Stengel lor throw O RUNS, $3: | WASHINGTON The National Capital SUNDAYS, May 24 and June 7 Special Train leaves New York, Penasyl- | vania Station, 12.20 A.M. es Washington, 4.35 P.M. | 61 Hosea ee Headway: New srk} Ten tities Gulia ee ARP BPW na Distinctively Individual Imitation invariably wallows in the wake of success—be sure you get the package | you know is right—Fatima —the original Turkish- Blend.’