The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 6

mene a ee ae ee ‘ vepeReeTen pte ai Geld ecome to have a “charmed life." Nervousness Caused by Trying. Za to Break Record Only Thing g~ That Can Stop Giants Now. Corrie, 38, Yack brecina Wore) E Giants bave already per- formed the impossible of @ few weeks ago, and there is no) reason to doubt that they will be- fable to go on and crack that ancient) record of twenty straight games. Every game they have won in Bos- ton showed that McGraw’s men are not to be stopped. Even old Hard Luck himself is sidestepping their o (- rush. If the Giants had been scoring fluky wins—getting turns of luck that brought the winning runs home =dt would be an entirely different! matier. But luck has had nothing to do with it, They have won by hard, consistent pounding of the bail and daring work on the bi Noth-| ing stop a team th pitchers alike. The only possible risk o! down in the next three games lie: in the natural nervousness connected with trying to break a record, and knowing that one slip will spoil the effort even in the last drive. A great thing in favor of Giants is that they have not been! forced to play any game to a des-| perate finish, Once they were nearly mipped, and they jammed over a) punch of runs in the last inning) without any trouble. But they haven't had to come up from be- hind. always had plenty FRANK KRAMER, the cycle| F champion, is one of the most re- markable athletes in the world, For several years people have been looking for signs of departing speed and skill in Kramer, but he comes out nd wins championships as easily as) id fifteen years ago. I don’t re- member any other athlete, specializ- ing in an event that demanded a hard sprint—a world of finishing speed-— who lasted among the top notchers near as long as Kram ARNEY OLDFIELD is another old-timer who refuses to be put away on the shelf. Barney hus Just broken the one lap record at In- dianapolis. In all his years of racing on track and road he had been in front or near the front. Many of the ed inst him have been ecidenta, but Old- He bas been through his share of Is Stronger Than accidents, and others have been killed in them, but Barney always comes out with nothing more than a broken bone or two or a few scratches, His nerve has never been broken, which ts perhaps the most remarkable thing about his racing. In spite of seeing what has happened to his rivals, and in spite of serious smash-ups that he has gone through himself, he is the old reckless daredevil. He into his racing seat with the this season than it has been in years, and any team that wins same old smile, and he chews his | the pennant has a lot of ball clubs to cigar throughout the race in the same eng That is my dope. old way, and he “steps on ‘er"" if ty on er” In the) tow good are the Giants this @ame old, reckless way. — | Year?" a Western newspaper writer Jack Dillon is stilt ambitious | asked me one day about a week ago. to fight Jess Willard. He says he | “Just as good as they want to be,” has signed for the match, and it | replied. tan't oy Usk that Willard didn't ‘The record of the team so far has come rough. “ " shown that. We started Pils See hae 9 Shane any | plow that it might be said alan sobbed start at all, but stood still and then Sacw fat would say the same | went backward. But 1 felt from the for Jack—— ‘first I had a good ball club, and the | Western Just closed has proved HEY say that Ted Meredith, as i eet : ay ig poste NG ANY PENNANTS YET. There im as he Is out of Pennyyl- | wit he time enough to do that along Vania, will settle down to busi- | apout September. nese in New York and will go on 1un- |" “ro me, of course, the Eastern divi- Png under the colors of the New sion of’ the National League has qrk Athletic Club, Murray, looked. stronger this y than the great California hurd - intercollegiate cha day, is a ae National League is stronger the r who won the plonship Satur- e| a « errific cli Tamed ae & coming Mor. | Was travelling at auch a terrific clio i when We made our recent trip. Buc ore Poster. With @ few more stars there are quod baseball teama out ae Trateean to looks like the old days) there, and I figure some of them to an |nake trouble before the race Is over : Vv EF Tinker’s team, the Cubs, © PRNARD WEFERS JR. is de-/away to a bad start what veloping remarkable speed as a sprinter, and in w couple of We found the picking pretty soft when years more nay become. ag tumous| ¥e Were in >» Tinker isa as the great “Bernie” Wefers him, smart ball owever, and he eelf. faced a bik em when he had We've seen hundreds of reat the two flocks of talent dumped on sprinters come and go, but no one! him this spring and it was up to him who ever saw the orignal Bernie t0 pick out a ball club from the herd Wefers run in his championship days | It ts a job T would not have wanted will ever forget him, or place any| Wished on me. new wonder above him in the list.| CAN'T TELL YET HOW TINKER Wefers didn't have the competition) WILL MAKE OUT AS MANAGER. that present day sprinters « Ther were fewer good fast men in his| Whether Tinker will m a good time. But in spite of that he made! manager in the National League 1 world’s records, some of which still) Wouldn't try to guess yet. He knows stand. enough baseball, as much as any Bernie Wefers was credited with| leader in the older organization, and @ world's record of 94-5 seconds,/the only other test he had was with But as a matter of fact more than Ciieinnati, Where nobody could make once he was timed in 93-5 seconds, good under ions under and the timers feared to give him Which Tinker we In those days that mark becau: they didn't believe; he had the fans, the newspapers and in their own accuracy, They thought| the club dir on his back, as 93-5 seconds for 100 yards an abso-| well as the p ms of his team. lute impossibility, | was a whirlwind with the When electric timing takes the/erals, but it seems on the r place of the old stop watch the ele- | League was ab- ment of doubt will be entirely re-| ized Baseball, that mo Human timers ne the outlaws mistakes, but the mach were easier than ln the present com- scientifically > pany Umer should accurate be used An in all races » whole question is whethe: ‘ It would not be at all difficult. to turna out 10 be Pe lanae make such a device. Electric timing of men. He is of a nervous temper- has heen used successfully in Europe, nd easily excited and when at Olymple contests. It is accurate Cubs under Chance he was to # tenth of a second. fighting with somebody or but that old Cub machine 'GRAW'S BASEBALL NEWS: SEASON'S REVIEW 10 DATE je Giants’ Manager Says National Organization and Western Teams Are Good Despite Giants’ Clean Sweep on Recent Tour. By JOHN J. M’GRAW. (Manager of New York Giant THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY: 80, 1916. It Has Been in Years thrived on scrapping. Halt the club Would not be speaking to the other | half and they would go out and play their heads off at that. Tinker and Evers never worked better around | second base than in the days when they were trying to punch each other's heads off in the club house, | Tinker assumed a lot of stars wheh he took charge of this year's Cubs, and stars are like prima donnas, hard to handle. He could not put them all on his ball club, for he did not have room, and this naturally made trouble, Since the team has not beer going so good, he has had his diffi culties in keeping harmony, Every- | body thinks he has been slighted, But | the Cubs will come and be trouble makers, And there is as much riv- alry ax ever between the Giants and the Cubs in Chicago. | CLEAN SWEEP OVER THE REDS| PLEASES HIM MOST. | | Western, because my own ball cluo | in should be « strong aggregation, and, Herzog ts again having his troubles Cincinnati, and he always will have. The clean sweep we made of the Reds pleased me more than our victories over any other club, be- cause Herzog boasted he would stop the Giants when we got there. As usual the fans and newspapers are | beginning to pan him, and he ts not the Kind who can stand much criti- | cism, A little panning in the papers hurt’ his playing at di times | When he Was with the Giants. Josl Devore und Hergox are two players! |who, when they were on my. cluli could not stand any reporting from | {the newspapers, T don't look to see | the Reds factors tn this race. | The poor old Pittsburgh Ball Club looked bad this year. They don't jlook much like the Pir: of old, Jand | am sorry, for Jimmy Callahan is a good leader and a likeable fellow. | We slipped our first into ‘the Pirates on the Weste . bee cause they did not any [trouble from us. In fact, all the | Western clubs belie vercente we would be fatteners: SPORTS OF THE DAY Copyright, 19: by The Press Publish! Phillies Stop Giants’ Great Spurt; Yanks Win First Game, Dodgers Lose \« SANFORD’S HORSE IS THIRD IN NEW DERBY STAKES. NEWMARKET, England, May 30.—The New Derby Stakes of 6,500 sovereigns was run off here to-day and won by Fifi- nella, Kwangsu was second and Nas- sovian was third. Ten horses started. ‘assovian 1s owned by John Sanford of New York. ‘The event was for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1913, and the distance was about one mile and a half, The final odds on the three horses that placed were: Fifinella, 11 to 2; Kwang Su, 3 to 1; Nassovian, 11 to 2. ae COMPLETE RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT PHILADELPHIA, 100000000 1—1 0000 Batteries — Perrit and Rariden; Demaree and Burns and Killifer. Umpires—Rigler and Harrison, AT BROOKLYN, -000201200-8 -0000000 0 3-3 Tyler and D. Gowdy; ard and Meyers, Um- and Eason. AT CHICAGO, Boston Brooklyn. Batteries. Dell, Marau pires—O' Di Louis......0 0100200 0-3 A 00000000 0-0 Batteries—Salee and Synder; Mc- Connell and Archer, nd Quigley. The morning game scheduled to be played at Pittsburgh between Cin- cinnati and Pittsburgh was postponed on account of rain. pires—Byron AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York— Philadelphia 0) Highlanders ... 0 Batteries—Crowell and Fisher and Nunamaker, Umpires— Evans and Nallin, At Boston— Washington . 2 Boston Hg C) Batteries—Harper, ont, Ayres, Shaw, Rice and F » Ainsmith; Shore, Foster and Cady, Thomas. Umpires-—-Owens and O'Loughlin, At Detroit— Chicago Detroit 000900021—3 +, 00000010 0—1 atteries—Williams, Russell, Scott and Schalk; Hamilton and Stanage. Umpires—Dineen and Cahill. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. The following morning games in the rnational League were postponed on account of rain, ester, Toronto vs. Rochester; Montreal vs Buffalo, tk ut Buffalo, AT PROVIDENCE. Richmond 00000000 0-0 | The Pirates have some good ball Providence .., 20 8010 2 0 x—8 | Players, The club bas always been| Batteries — Jarman and O'Donnell; a slow starter, and I look for the| peters and Yelle make some trouble in. the od \ veather, I don't think Cal {fahan has a chance of winning the LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. flag with his present club, but the | team won't Ket anywhere If the} LoulsvILLE papers and owners don't stop talking about canning Jimmy after this year jand getting some one else. No man- | | ager can Work Under those conditions: Callahan may make some trades to jatrengthen the team if they give him a chance (Neat be printed on thin page (Copyright, 1916, by John N IKE GIBBONS writes that he|‘ M is willing to fight Jack Dillion) — or any one else to prove that he Is not “through.” As I remember it, the complaint in Mike's case, when he boxed Lewis, wasn't that Mike had Jost his skill or his punch, \ ; Reginning to-day ‘The © Was Very, Very conservative DIE SSAA y ! has fought’ MoGoorty, McFarland Moles by dnhp Mi aw, manager and Lewis in New York without | Wit!) the unprecedented success of showing his full line of goods New | tip through the West and general Yorkers will have to be © fore Mike hown" becomes popular be- here | t least tw A week th ‘inwide stuff” of baseball should ne = = M’GRAW’S BASEBALL REVIEWS AN EVENING WORLD FEATURE ening World wehout the season. prints a of th ants, stories, the Giants on th whirlwind recent news of the big leasues, will ap, ans who want the rt miss this sporting page feature, y 3 ‘The entries es are as follows: maiden-two-y 100 for to-morrow's r olds; ‘Cammet Snawr, 10, fr AT Brey tn foo,” Blrey, } ang | Ske a Sites Knot Mire year-olds 000 5 x—5) ing Co. (The New York Evening World). GIANTS R BH PO A E Burns, If.. .. .0 0 3 0 0 Li rtson, rf... 6 0 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b... +0 4 0 2 0 Kautf, “ef of Foto ie oe Fletcher, 0 o 1 4 0 Merkle i 8) i ot ag NeKechni ce € 2 8 oo Rarlden, (0 $ & 0 GO Perritt, p. 0 0 1 2 1 Totals 46. ...00. 2 6 .. 2 1 PHILADELPHIA. R BH PO A FE] Bancroft, 1 0 2 5 0 Niehoff, ‘2b ot 5 8 oe. vest 2 LF 1 @ Cravath, rf.) yt) Whitted, 1b. Oe Gus Cooper, ‘it. o 9 8 0 0 Paskert, cf.. oe 86 8 Burns, c.. 5.0 1 4 fF 8} Killifer, ‘we 0° T 8 0 Demaree, p.. c0s51 20 20 61 OO Dugey nee 2 0 0 00 Totals 5 6 FF it Dugey ran for Burns in eighth. Giants’ winning streak to an abrupt ending! here to-day when they defeated Mee Graw's men in the morning game of the holiday bill, McGraw's team had. won seventeen straight games PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—New York's winning streak, which had reached seventeen straight, was broken by Philadelphia in the morn- ing game here when a pitching duel between Perritt and Demaree was broken by the home team in the elghth inning, the score being 5 to 1. Both Perritt and Demaree pitched in sen- sational style and were given perfect support until the eighth inning. Then, after E. Burns singled, Perritt got a bunt by Demaree and fell as he threw the ball to second base. The ball went to centrefield and Dugey, who ran for Burns, reached third. The Phillies then worked the squeeze play, Ban- croft beating out a bunt and Dugey scored, Niehoff followed with a triple and Cravath with a home run, producing five runs. New York scored in the ninth inn- ing when Kauff, who had forced out | Doyle, sprinted home on Demaree's ild throw to first. 1 1-4 Mile Race For School Crews Regatta Feature Chief interest in the annual Harlem River Decoration Day regatta to be rowed on the Speedway course this afternoon centres in the mile and a quarter race for the high school championship. De Witt Clinton, Stuyvesant and New Rochelle are the schools that have crews entered in this race and the fight for honors will probably be a stiff one. None of the three eights has had a preliminary race. Fewer entries from the clubs have been received than usual, and the fact that the Columbia University crews are already at Pqugskeepsie will rob the re- gatta of much Interest John Kelly ot the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, Tom Rooney of the Ravenswood B. C, and V. Smith of the New York A. C. will battle in the senior single sculls, Rooney and Kelly always have a thrilling race when they meet. Kelly is at the top of his form, as his victory in the American Henley two weeks ago would indicate. Rooney has | Piret Base on Errors—New EASY FOR YANKEES, NEW YORK. BH R PO A E Gilhooley, rf ol 2 3 0 0 Mi . 1 1 3 0 0 ae 1 2 7 0 oe 0 0 2 o 0 o 2 0 +2 o 2 2 0 0 iy 0 1 1 4 9 0 1 0 0 re 27) (15 2 | ew R BHPO A E 0 2 ie | 1 0 0 0 4 o 1 1 4 2 9 0 1 1 4 ° 1 0 8 0.86 0 0 2 0 1 o s° ie} 1 Meye: . .0 0 2; 0 0 Murphy, c. +0 0 4 ° 0 Crowell, p. 6 0 ° 0 o Potala scores 1 M8 Two-Rase Hits—Lajole. Stolen Bases Sr annciey mecritee Hit—Hi rifice Fly--Pipp. Witt and Mein and Pip) Bases. Ti Double Pia: McInnis; Baumann, Strunk and bajole.’ Left on 10; Felladeiphie, 6. ‘ork, 3: 2. Base on Balls—Oft Struck Out—By Crowell, 2; ew York. Philadelphia, Crowell, 11. by Fisher, 3. POLO GROUNDS, May 30.—Pitch- er Crowell of the Athletics dug him- self in with a weird demonstration of missing the plate in the first inning of the morning game and spent the rest of the time trying to dig himself out. In the meantime the Yankees turned the base paths into a merry- go-round, celebrating the holiday with a 7 to 2 victory. Donovan's crowd might as well have thrown their bats away, as Ger- many Schaefer suggested to Gilhoo- ley, after Crowell had walked six men in the first inning. Connie Mack stubbornly refused to take out the wild young twirler, and nobody| kicked but the fans, who tired of the one-sided affair, Crowell gave eleven bases on bails. Ray Fisher pitched an excellent game until the ninth in- ning, when one good hit, a fluke and an error gave Philadelphia two runs, robbing him of a shut out. A crowd} of 7,000 saw the game. } His wildness, two hits and bad throws MONTREAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse $600; threes! year-olds and up foaled in ‘Canada; selling: one mile—Pepper Sauce, 114 (Willlama), straight $22, place $14.60, show $7.20, won; Prince Philisthorpe, 118 (Wolatenholm), place $6.40, show $ second: Reddest, 115 (Smyth), show $7.90, third, Time—1.55, Kath= leen H,, Puritan Lass and Corn Broora, also ran. aE BELMONT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For two-year-old: f If furlongs atralght, wit i1, 108 (Garner), 11 to won; Columbine, 105 01,4 tol and & to 10, 2 to 5 and o1 (McTaggart), 12 second; Pleasant (Bux ton), 5 to. 2, 3 to 1 to 4, thi Time—0.53. Flare, Arnold and St Finch also ri BELMONT PARK, L, 1, May 30,— The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Magne Tesding: lady tise ip! efing stone, fis; hougbital “Tia CE—Four-yearolde ‘One tile and a. Atteenth im" Mest . io: te ory 115; nd, upward ah Fy relitng, 100 h tries for to-morrow's BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ROBINS RALLY TOO LATE. BOSTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Maranville, “8 2° fs Evers, 2b. Ty tT Fas Collins, Ge ae ee a ee | Connolly, If. 0 69 0 8 0 0 Mag 78 ta Te Konetchy, 1b. be Oe Pia Oe a Smith, db. . 4 166 8 Wilhoit, rf. ‘of & @ 6 Gowdy,'c. .. Oo 2 8 42S Tyler, p 4000 3 0 seeeeeeeees 33° «6 «68 27:13: «(O BROOKLYN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. H. Myers, ef. 3 0 02 0 6 Daubert, 1b. 311 8 0 0 Jonhston, rf. we coe 2 Ord Wheat, If. 7 ite 6 «@ Mowrey, 3b, eo. te oy Cutshaw, 2b."+ 2 6 1 § 6 O'Mare Poo 8 ob F ec Fe @ € Deil, 169 ¢ @ 7 @ Marquard, p. 09 0 0 0 oO Getz . 10 0 0 0 0 Olson 10 0 00 0 Totals . 2 3 6 27 132: 8 Getz batted for Dell in the 6th. Olson batted for Marquard in the 9th. Two-Base Hits—Evers, Wheat. Three-Base Hit—Collins. Stolen Base —Connolly. Double Plays—Evers to Maranville to Konetchy; Dell to Myers to Daubert. Left on Bases— Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 2. First Base on Errors-—Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Bases | on Ralls—Off Tyler, 2; off Dell, 4; off Marquard, 1. Hits and Earned Runs —of Tyler, 6 hits, 3 runs in 9 in- nings; off Dell, 6 hits, 2 runs in 6 innings; of Marquard, 2 hots, 1 run in 3 innings. Hit by Pitcher—By Tyler (Myers); by Dell (Connolly), Struck Out—By Tyler, 3; Dell, 4; Mar- | quard, 1, Time—One hour and fifty minutes. EBBETS FIELD, May 30.—Boston | won the morning game from the Dodgers by *5 to 3 without trouble. Brooklyn's three runs came in the ninth with two out when Tyler let down, A paas to Daubert, aingle by Johnston, a double by Wheat and single by Mowrey made up the belated rally Dell was wild and ineffective. by O'Mara and Johnston gave the Braves two runs in the fourth, Kon- etchy forced Connolly in the sixth and went home on singles by Smith and Wilhoit. Evers doubled off Marquad in the seventh and scored on Collins's triple. Collins acored when Johnston muffed Magee's fi ————— DORVAL ENTRIES. DORVAL PARK RACE MONTREAL, Ont., TRACK, May 380.—The en- aces are as fol- lows, 1800; for four-year-old Saelling, ax furlongs — Are : Margaret 0, 104: *Scallywag, 108; ; Miuiger, 100; Sonny Hos Lit; Pume 600; for threp year ve and a half fur. Ds 108; nw Py) Mohr, Flying Feet Puree $600: three year-olds ‘mile and sixteenth Mayme, rl 8; Chevron. 1: *Stout Yo0; ‘Duke of Dunbar, 111; Prime 04 fourvearolda ap Ly 4 ji net ios year-old | stewulethane * elline, abpat tmp. fale or. itepentan ol ; yonmet. 147) Fising Peep,’ 190) *abdon, 18 AGE Hnree sarcide and ‘ui: ‘maid. SUR toto atraight Riven Chant, Dore leanor, lt i Retr dam pores Aha 11h onurenill, “110; Het, 08° Berock, 11 ware Imp.), 110; Beau jot Teolo, 116: Ail eKoprenticen ‘John, Bet ‘ant Master, owance claim Ie” tong } Honea! 118: Oholus, 12t Astrologer ti: Hen $e iF ghinens, 14; Ben Quince,” 116; SiR Whor Pure 4000; ateepeciase Han dicap: fouryearolda, and. niwanl’ “atont “een miles «Bamboo, 14 Bem, 137; Vdle Michael, u H RA Pore 3000 three-vaarolds ui five an aif furlongs, — Hamerkop, 101: Ada Anne hon, fis: ever 7, 4th: Hever e claltted. “Track “sloppy, pai Baachell To-day, 2 ems orn’ i gee Amor ve: Bhfiadeiptla: Bolo trots, ‘Frat om., 10.30 A.M, ; seoond gm,, 3 P.M.—Advt. yet to row @ race this season. ‘The Untversity Barge Club, Crescent Boat Club and Vesper Boat Club. of Philadelphia and the Arupdel Boat Club of Haltimore ‘are the only out of town tries, The first rage will be rowed at o'clock, Sania ane Rig Entry for N. J. Golf Meet. y entries have been received for State Golf Assoctation mplonship which ts to be played on via ate ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this A 0 nate week over the Inks of the Englewood ~ Country Club. Jerome D, ‘Travers, the 8% ational open champion and New Jersey Alex Getz, | Utle hol £1907, 1908, 1911 and 1913 100. will no among the starters. Among ' raroids and the ure Oswald Kirkby, me ate ate champ : Max Marston, Hor 110; Dartweost Wieasurenitie, To. Baltu ‘and. Roy D. Mis Pennie. 1h Webb. e nod, who was both runner FAuprentice allowance claimed, Treok heomm = UD Du medaliat last year, cages 17 tagh. 16 1 Pit it Cinea'a 19 21 .475 | Bt. Loule. 22 421 New York, 3: Boston, Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, rCincinnetl, 6; Piutabur Chicago-8t. Lous Games New York at Philadelphia, A. M. & P. M. Boston at Brooklyn, A. M. & P.M MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING Results of Games Yesterday teen clas ne wW.L. an ton. 24°12 vel'd....23 14 N. Yor! Boston... St. Louls. Boston, 3; New York, 0. ‘St. touts, 1 Datrit, 3 (iret gamed. fy 3St. Louls, ° “Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 5. To-Day ladelphie at New York, A.M. & P. 4, Bhiledelphis at Ne i ‘ PUTTING "EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs”’ Baer Browns Have Blown and Should Get the Blew Ribbon.” To-day 1s Decorati Day forget eight ‘wreaths. for the Fed League parks, Joe Tas pose Heal do ‘Sthaage ABO, As to-day is Decoration Day, Freddy Welsh will try to remember to forget that Benny Leonard de- sires td fight him. Now Cleveland's Chamber of Com- merce wants it to be known that ire is the Sixth City in population only. Sam Crawford may be on the he plays It better than it's ret ein Darel DO YOU KNOW THAT— Tris Speaker 1s one of the dest ene- handed throwers in the league? eee Ty Cobb is the best two-legged runner? Catcher Rariden is weak on Mne ives? eee The White Sox outfield rarely makes an error on a bunt? eee Hans Lobert 1s liable to wear pads out on the bench eee Catcher Ainsmith can throw to second in plenty of time for the centre fielder to catch the runnep, going to third? eee his thi The Yanks can hit left and right- handed pitchers, but are weak on the others? eee That Sphinx Evers hasn't fumbled his temper once this season? eee Eddie Collins ts still strong enough to throw to first without a relay? | The A. A. U. would toss out the Giants’ winning streak as they hed the wind with ‘em on two ococasions in Cincinnati, ‘The Manhattan Coll stad gon Sipe one meee hs noke fa ele iropodiat in the Aquarium, Pirates and Cards seem determined to make it a keen race on both ends of the league. Washington, first is . fi peese firt—fore inute a et ee = Possibly those 150 members of th Walkers’ Club of America walked to Philly to see Connie Mack's stag? of premier walkers, The biggest shock in the Intereel legiates was the failure of th re ie Ya aire Clube to win any pointe for Old i. Less than two feet Capablanca and Janowski at the finish of their recent thrilling chess engagement. ‘The bints who became Giants SES SU UPS hase am teetaet © Fielder Jones is up against thi old problem of trying to prevent + quinine pill from rattling around in @ bushel measure, ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. Phabb—No rule to prevent an emery ball pitcher from rubbing the ball on his neck *. oe Weekus—Just as useful as @ time- table is td Doc Waite or @ steps ladder to a shad, It appears the Yale eight alee rowed in the dual regatta between Cornell and Princeton. The sheriff who called Dillon-Gunboat Smith vantage haan a mushroom from a toadstool, hi octet ren ee wed to listen to ‘em in ‘The world agrees golfers should practice only ha’ Indianapolis isn't taking any of poisoning the boxing public, All samples of proposed fistic cantatas are forwarded to Doc Wiley for in- spection, The Doc passed up the Dillon. Gunboat Smith bout as being impure and at least.50 per cent. adulterated, SPORTING. RACING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TO-MORROW aiaee Devauet Stakes arden Handicap 214 Mille Steeplechase and 3 Other Good Races BEGINNING AT 2,30 P, M, Bpcclal Race ‘Trains jeay Station, Wad St and 4th Aen Flatbush "Ay. iota ay And at_ intervals. uy ae Also by Trotleys. tal . aorved for’ Ladies Lick... Grand stand & Tadlens hr We oR Chi troll, A.M. i Cleveland at St. Louls, A; M, &@ P.M. BOX Washington YOUNG. AHF RADOUD ve, wert Kt We BN NT0.000 Seats at soe ane Broadway Sporting Ci PLease heke y Silas Maria ve Jack Totaad *