The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 18

i t | | Soldier Kearns Will “Sub” for ~ Sailor Fritts in Bout Against Reich, mR, Ve ig at? O KE main event at the Stadium A. C. to-night will not come off as ycheduled. Sailor Fritts will not fight Al Reich. At the last Moment the club han been notified that the Sailor is ill In bed. Fritts Roped to be able to get up and fight Reich, but, as he can't stand, of @ourve he can't fight. He has a bad Bid in tho hoad, not the feet. Soldier Kearns will fight Reich and Fritts will stay in bed and wait for the sad news. Of late Kearns has been a stendy performer in the ring, or rather on the floor, Reich will have to stop him to gain.any credit im the bout. There in one slight com- plication here, Kearns-has a terrific wallop himself, and if he accident- ally hits Alonzo his punch will have the same disturbing effect: produced by that of Cari Morris. If Reich stops Kearns he ma: * pond be matched against Jim Coffey. h is the most formidable man in % so far as appearances go. 207-poupder stripped, stands @ feet 3, is remarkably fast with both hand and foot, has all the cleverness of the boxing achools and ithe @ Jeffries. It isn't certain that he has fighting courage. If develops that he'll make them all . And Coffey is good enough Put him through the test z ME Brooklyn Federal League Basoball Club ts going along establishing precedents. Yes- terday when tho storm came up and Made it impossible for the team to Play its final game with the Chiteds ‘the management angounced thar any fans who so desired could step up tu the box-office, present their rain ehecks and have their money retund- 4. This, indeed, is unsual. It has been the custom of the magnates for to keep all the money taken tn rainy days and compel tho fa: to wee their rain checks at some ay. to Brooklyn mont the Baltimore toam, | race, as rival, This will ; first real test arit, 4 the Ward tenia and the Dodrers, every Gay next week there will be ; conflicting, games. While the Hrook-! fede are playing the Baltimores, —the usual | otal Weifai GO WHERE THE STYLES GROW! You'll find SMARTER and BETTER straws in cur stores than you'll find anywhere else at even double the price. If you could buy MORE QUALITY or get BETTER STYLE, there would be anme reason for paying more. Get one of our “English Boaters” Kourou | “Wamhattons Man drakkor” THE EVENING WORLD, THUMBDAY, MAY 28, 1914. Ham S| Run! aw Say, I coud eee ype itt UUM a(t MQQUaQUd 41 yl UU gy BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO TT WL “AN ATU HOT WEATHER SPORTS—SITTING IN THE BLEACHERS Copyriaht, 1914. by The Prene Publishing Co. (The New York World). “Tunr's Aut RIGHT H For. ‘fou — You'Re IN STRONG ~~ Ger Ip urtre 7% See ANTONE SPTING Tet SIMPLE LPG Stuer on AY HAI AAU Hil LS ALL: TN Wi HOTTER THan Ts orrce, an here YuH GOTTA Woes ROBE MAR which team includes such well-known Otto Knabe and Mike Doo- bets clan will be up imainst tall-enders of the Na- league. Then, if eve eo Brookfeds should outdraw the Na- tionals. ta RUNS. Misher fanned, but had to be out. Maisel filed to Weaver. tossed out Hartze’ FOURTH INNING.—Matsel great play and threw out Chas HGHLANDERS, | —- (Conth HE Giants did even better than Poet ete ree Piet eeee local fans expected on thelr firat Western trip of the year. Nine victories out of thirteen game: field Hie stole second. sion and from now on Chance's men| bec will hi a tlt with the Eastern} “Cook out, Berger to Chase. Holden is a record of which any team might) ous, The experiment of playing|called out on strikes, Clentte tossed | be proud, At that, two @r three} Nunamaker at. first’ base having |out Nunamaker, NO RUNS. u games of the four lost were thrown away because of bone-headed play- ing. it is the general opinion that the Giants can't be stopped from cap- turing their fourth straight Na- tional League pennant, which will be | a new major league record. When they visited Pittsburgh recently the New | Yorks took three straight. The Reds | have a team that is full of fight, | through Charlle Herzog’s leadership, but the club apparently hasn't the pitchers to carry it through the long campaign to a penn: “TH IN Maisel. Schalk Nunama’ walk NO RI Pec Herger th dale struck out SINTH INNIN ook. Hing single ut Bod! Fisher throw. | singled | Berger | Fisher at the plate proved a failure, Harry Williams was back on firat to-day. FIRST INNING.—Demmitt opened with a two-base smash to right centre. Weaver beat out a bunt down the third base line, advancing Demmitt to third. Chase forced out Weaver, Peckinpaugh to Truesdale. Collins forced Chase the same way, Demmitt scoring. Collins stole si ond, Fisher tossed out Bodie. ONK UN, Schalk got Maisel's threw him out at first, to Boule RUNS, SECOND INNING—Ale Holden, Berger struck out. fall ss 1 Ba ADVERSE REPORT ON BOXING LAW FOR BOSTON. | fret'to'nuariselt, ‘NO RUN —— Alcock threw out Holden. Nuna- The bill to legalize boxing bouts |maker drove a double Into lef a tenn the under the supervision of a S| - aver threw out Peckinpaugh «a npaugh, THREE RUNS. Velie porary argh Neearaaverny ce. amaker took third, Williams| SEVENTH me | threw out Alcock. ported by the Ways and Means Com-| with a two to centre wthat| rent 8 mittee of the Btate Houne at Boston, | scored Nunamaker. Berger threw out ‘The measure was reported favorably | Trueadate, ONE RUN, lout to Cook. by the Lenislative Committee on Bex | Wy TMNINGE Giootte " atenae (8 Truesdale to Will- | Wiillains out, C |eovered the bar. a bunt to Chane, F Haht advancing ‘Truesdale to Je third and cam Schalk singled to was out stealing to Truesdale. Demmitt filed to out Williams. YO RUNS. ~-Weaver to left. © RUNS. was safe on Maisel to centre, Fisher splash and walked. Hartzell fi Cook filed to Berger. NO Holden Maize! scored, maker's easy fly, and Cook to se Bodie muffed | allowing NO RUNS. out Demmitt out, k's bi econd, wild pitch. | zell was hit by | fanned, ONE Maisel struck out. RUN, | | : | FIRST RACK--Six furtong: Jing: handicap up —Vreeland ate Lady Lightning, 10% ond: Liberty Halli third. ‘Time-1.12 8-b. Mo Siema Alpha Single and Joe also ran (Carroll) lies: four and @ half furlongs tal, 105, (Smyth), won; Poll; ders, 1 (Nathan) secon: Claire, 110, (Murphy). third. f4 3-5. Lady Spirituelle, De Stalwart, Helen Zaretn al ran Mutuels place, $4. Polly. Flinders, pla show, $2.30, Ida Claire, show. THIRD RACE—Three-yea lies foaled In Canada: one and teenth Dark (Peak), won, stra. Day, 122 (Taplin) rion 0; also RACE, ; six furlongs. first, straight show, $3.00, (smyth) $4.80; (Tehan) show, $7.90, third, show jary, | Emerald | Luther Iso ran, f $3 quality at $1.50 x SPORTING, 49 Stores— All Principal Cities O RUNS. Masel threw out Chase. nitehed ball, (Taplin) 107 (Claver), Commensia, leen, . outs 8. Weaver flied to Truesdale. NO thrown Berger made se. Col- lins beat out a slow hit to the in-| Truesdale ; tossed out Bodle, Collins taking third, | kinpaugh threw out Alcock. 8, NO ING—Berger popped to Cicotte Holden. inpaugh lined out to,Demmitt Truce- filed to Col- tossed | Weaver's bad | filling the bases. t Cook's hounder and got | filed to Demmitt, who made a por throw and Nuna- Hartzell re and the batter to} ake second, Alcock threw out Peck- INNING — Truesdale Berger singled to Schalk popped to Truesdale. urnier batted for Cleotte and lined aper pitching for Chicago now. se to Jasper, who ‘Truesdale beat out her singled to second. ne home 4 throw, Fisher taking Fisher went to third on aj Hart- Cook EE ey acne TORONTO WINNERS. well. three-year-olds and won: nec. ntagnie, Knight $2 mutuals pald straight. $12.10 place, $8.50, show. $2.60 Lady Light- ‘ning. place $2.80; place, show. $2.60, Liberty Hall, #270 SECOND RACK Two-year-old fil- Cr: y Flln- a; Ide Time— nl Girl, Jose- pald 8] $5.80; . $2.80, olds; fil. one-six- 122 Slipper Ma- . Glint, » $8.10 Astrologe $48.10; (Claver) and RACING TO-MORROW At BELMONT PARK SPRCUL PRATURE FRIDAY, THE PLATTSDALE HANDICAP AND FIVE OTHER RA’ FIRAT RACH AT 2.90 FP, M. CIAL RACH TRAINS. id nd Th Ay BROOKFEDS (Continued from First Page.) | season, ‘They will hook up in a four- gume series. The Buffalo team Is badly crippled with two of its regu- jlars out, Despite the fact the team |1s weakened Manager Schafly foels confident that his cohorts will make |the victors step lively to capture the honors, Harold Yuull, a young pitcher of |the Brooklyn's, who came with the teams before the game started to see Bonesetter Reese in Youngstown, Ohio, He is suifering from a twisted lizament of his right arm, which is his eilary wing, FIRST INNING.—Copper struck out. Myers doubled into left field. Shaw fanned, Hoffman was thrown out, Louden to Lavigne. NO RUNS. Booe filed to Murphy. singled to left. Louden forced out | Lavigne, Gagnior to Hoffman, Lou- den stole’ second, Hanford struck out. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Murphy ground ed out, Schlafly to Lavigne. Weste zell. singled to tre. Gagnier grounded out, Schlafly to Lavigne, Westerzell taking second. Land sin- sled to centre, scoring Westerzell Seaton fanned, ONE RUN Delahanty walked, Schlafly sent a long fly to Cooper, Delahanty stole second. Smith walked, Blair singled to centre, scoring’ Delahanty. Ford fled out to Cooper. Booe was out, Hoffman to Meyers. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING — Cooper thrown out, Ford to Lavigne. Myers went out the same way. Shaw amnahed the ball into the right feld bleachers for a home run. Hofman singled to centre and was caught stealing, Blair to Louden, ONE RUN. singled to right. Louden punted anfely and Lavigne took aec- ford popped to Weaterail. lined to Hofman, who den at first, unas- 8, was NNING—Murphy cent a long fly to Hanford, Westergell foul- ed out to Laviene, Gagnier grounded to Louden, who threw the ball over jLavigne'’s head, Gagnier reaching to Lavigne Schafly struck ‘out. Smith walked, Blair singled to right, Smith taking third. Ford singled over second base scoring Smith, and Blair went to sec- ond, Broo singled to left, filling the bases, Lavirne hit to Hoffman, who threw out Blair at the plate, Louden singled to left, scoring Ford and Booe, Lavigne taking second. Han- ford sent a long fly to Shaw. THREE RUNS. a LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs.—Granite, 110 (Martin), first; Louise Paul, 107 (Griner), second; Lamode, 101 (Tay- jor), third, Time, 114-5 seconds, The Grader, Transportation, Al Bloch, San Jon, Cash on Delivery, Maria and Raoul also ran, mutuals paid: Granite, sttaight .60, place $3.60, show $4.10; Louise Paul, place $37, show $17.80; La Mode, show $1 jude gene Cites Ac winder “ass, Ba | INCLUDING STEEPLECHASK, 100 Flatbush 1.58 P, Nostrand » Cou len reached by Tolley, ‘addock, $3. Ladies, $1.50 Lavigne | RACING -_—o (Continued from First Page.) She carried a package of 126 pounds |too. She stepped in front practically | all the way, but at the end was do-| ing her best to stall off the rush of Cadeau, It was an exciting finish, The latter heavily backed, just failed to jwin by inches, Tarts ran a cracking good race, sticRing close to Flying Fairy nearly all the way. The race was full of tips. | Barly Rose was one of the hottest variety. Her trainer confidently ex- pected her to run a good race. “She'll take some trimming,” he paid before post time. Early Rose suffered a lot of hard luck in the early run- ning, as did Pomette Bleu. FIRST RACE. Hydroplane redeemed himself in the first race, ridden by young Ryan, the Cassatt apprentice. He ran straight and true, and, overtaking the favor- {te Haversack at the etghth pole, drew awny handily. Boro was third, finishing out good and stron) SECOND RACE. There waa another upset in the sec- ond race, incidentally J. L. Holland furnished the beaten favorite again, ‘This time in Gordon, Perthshire won the race, stepping along in front all the way, but closely attended by Gordon. In the run to the turn and Into the stretch, it was only a ques- tion of which would crack first. Gordon cracked at the eighth pole and Perthshire came away easily. Gordon save the had just enough left to place from Scallywag. THIRD RACE. Racegoers got their fir Harry Payne Whitney's House in the six furlong handicap, third on the card, He is a regular horse, big and muscular, and won something to Although many thought he was straight at the end, Joe Nutter rushed him to the front at the break and opened a gap of eight lengths on his field. He stepped the first quarter in 28 seconds, and the half in 47 1-5 segonds, He either HE “Traveler”’—a big h straw for the stylish big fellow. It’s a popular number with us. Ask any of the boys on the road. Same old three- dollar quality at $2. | See Fashion Show in my windows. | Mail order charges prepaid: bucked up or was eased up by Notter| in the fhal quarter for at the end | he was a xgovd length In front of Thornhill. ‘The race was run in 1.13. } The latter led the procession behind Mecting House and easily got the! Place from Natad. | FIFTH RACE. Scorpli won the two-year five fur- longs down the toboggan course, He was in front practically all the w t right at the end Lady Rotha him doing b's best. Lady Rotha; swerved badly in the early running; |» otherwise the finish would have been reversed + Harlequin scrambled in third. EDITED BY > BORNE, SOR lee be Milburn Saylor, See = EDGREN jo Hat <nytor. 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