The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 15

SOME BALLS ARE HIT INTO LEFT FIELD, WHILE OTHERS ARE PUT INTO THE FACE. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 3 SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS GIANTS TAKE FIRST LINE OF THE PHILLY TRENCHES Famous Redskin Pennant Winner for Phillies Quits ' nat aseball and Now Is White Sox, the World's Champions, Are Beginning to Show B bal : _ in the West Some Evidence That They Are Hitting Their Working in Hog Island # Stride—Games Called Off Early in Metropolitan District. | Yards. Abhpaiashiciaiecasit Meee dss ——— | By Hugh S. Fullerton. roneae peeting, sive. sees ae By Alex. Sullivan. : + tie Prem Pavildhing Co, omec atching major le * BENDE la! ,, Conretens, 2018, te From Fubuming Co. | pitching: or, rath what passes HIEF BENDER, the good old| LL, was quiet in tho metropoll- | 8% Major league pi'ching at this 6ea~ Chippewa Indian, who hes tan sector of baseball yesterday, | sea a won so many baseball games due chiefly to bad weather HE calling off of the Yank-Ath- | and pennants for Philadelphia teams, Prognosticating. Intense bomb leti game yesterday was|has become patrfotic. The socalled Mments were reported from Philadel-| something of a disappointment be-| Redskin stoicism has suddenly de} Phia where the Giant fer heavy |cause there is much curiosity to see] serteq from Charles Albert and he ts| ertillery preparation, attacked and|Mack’s new team inaction, which fact rte ty ee eras! | Sates Saaeaes S| now displaying as fine an American took the first line of the Philly|assures a regular crowd at the game trenches. to-day. Mack's feat building a| Spirit as ever possessed by any one, In the West tho battle raged, ani|team out of material that was large-| Originally Bender was dickering those White Hox, using Williams, the |{% Considered junk by other cluos| with the Phillies for this season’s| only pitcher Who/and furnished new proof of bis abil-| contract. Manager Pat«Moran didn't seems in consist~ ity. For years Mack went out into |eare about gtving the Chief the eum dak auawen ea oe inusters aud developed |Of money he demanded. Suddenly | the evidence | Wire! players, His force |the Chief, who {8 a real veteran in that they aro in| of promise in the kids. He hua) major league circles, heard the ap-| thelr stride and| changed his plan because he ‘was | peal that Uncle Sam has sent out for beginning to play | probably did not want to lose two or | ll true Americans to help shim beat bal th isons developing an entirely |the Germans, so the famous Indian | In metro-|new club. He got the money for his| hag decided to do his bit—and now politan district | star ade trades, took what other | /0% 00 18° 0 te ; eedalls Clubs didn’t want, and he has a team | he doesn’t care If the Phillies offered Me eee uke }which is a tough one te beat. Grr him a million, he has made up his ay beceuse| pitchers develope ey *® B*! mind to help the Government—and rain and wet! His tehing staff is largely com-|he is already working at Hog Island, : \posed of youngsters, but the steady-]4,.¢, ty >) me t Tieton. grounds, but later | Posed Af YOUREStITS at oxperiencea | !8t outside of Philadelphia, where “¢he sun shone and ye writer, booblike,| veterans back of them on the infield they are bullding ships as fast as they c e Polo Grounds to|and steady catch should help dc an so carry eu: * a | Journeyed to the I Grounds to}and steady catching should Melp dm {Cat 80 as to carry eupplies to our boys| find the gates closed and then} ico’ gungerous to the Yanks, be-|!n the trenches. The Chief says that | ee to Brooklyn to discover ail | cause t Athletics oom sre 4|this sort of work is better than play 8 off. | week or more ahead © ss ing % | t 6 baseball d a newspaper|team in condition. bee ay. and read a newspaper The Yanks are not going as well as] ‘Tho Indian is one of the most in- end save car fare. they should, and the day of inactivity | teresting characters th a yesterday Was needed.” Pratt is one esting characters that ever graced ‘The Giants had their first real t ay worry to the manager. Ho|the diamond, For years he has been Yesterday when they tackled Moran 1 the most erratic man on the |a prominent figure in the national Phillies and they showed that they|club, and his fieldin while e siways pastime, Frequenuy he has been so a: a has been his best point, has been far citated because of stomach ere fair team as easily almost | has been hie oot og, of course, Das that it has been predicted fe they can beat Boston and Brook-| Covered up his errors to some extent, |that he was through, but ho always | lyn. Their rapid fire attack, led by| but not entire and he gives the/came back and surprised every one XKauff, with four hits, broke Moran’s| pitchers @ sense of uncasiness. 4 By, ahora, Bis old: ipo: pel} a cask 4 looks as if he is overplay) self} “Not only is the great Indian a mar- defense entirely. Mayer was the vic-| <(°times in his anxiety to accomplish | vel at the pitching art, but he is re- tim and he really is Philadelphia's | results, and several of his worst cr-|garded one of the country’s real ex- best pitcher, although Miles Main and|rors have been the result of going @t|perts at trap shooting. He has par- Bradley Hogg may trouble the Giants| the ball too fast and getting past it. pated in matches against all the grounds too seem to trouble him Givihe tes ternal ne Sin this line. He's also a goed | series,| and he has not been playing the ball | gor, principally because the Giants are nov] well and getting it on bad bounds. Ile |” Last winter it Was announced that| familiar with their style of pitching, | can be forgiven at least 40 per cent. of tthe Chief would be given his uncon MoGraw still is using right handers, | "iM bobbles on. th pBrounds tat day {ditional release from the Phillies, but | Rridently scbupp is slower than} the Ynak. piwchers Inhundanly hard, | Wes, Manager Moran was forced to Neval getting control. In practice he| which always makes felding ha ade such inroads on the country’s looks to have a w stufton the temporary slump in fle eect Gatare Pat Goniad to ball, 4 ¢. . it is to b hoped it is tem use Bende a. WES chara Goutle, Becta ah aot bf She Tenaya e Bender helped coach the Penn nine| 6 ouble. Benton did noi K of Peckinpaugh, who has t Jast season. Bender was born a show majc league form in ie try (ter ball than aad Mrainerd, Minn, on May 5, 1883. He put in the Sunday ¢ bition game u played firse ba for isie and} Raltimore, and Sa ban an ailie pitched for that school, Jn 1902) reai form. lioweve: Tesreau, wh t bs | attended Dickinson College, Ven a | a whale in ‘ ¢ e into baseball a |sylvania, and then pitched for Harris: well enough to r who live s press notices. |burg. He made such a name while and hold them to five Dr ne n if he keeps | twirling for this team that he attract- fthanders are not anywhere 1 he has cut [ed the tion of Connie Mack, «aan The calling off o it for hin is H jager of the etics, He joined that} Polo Grounds and hort Mi club the foll ar, and for al partly due to t rl Holla came from th zen years h tie Plank, who | both the Yanks a as ally every scout [has also. ju baseball, ditional 4 whi nd player on re who watched » Phi | pitching staff into 1 k to be the best warm weather and work to « Jer 1 there 1 1910, when fround to er play ir s strong s and lost During teams natu Hollache WOL a 200 games in} took wor 4 the and was tipped as a |¢ ng his career th the At busy striving to if and clever man on | lineups. It neod r bas not much of a] He made eat re in World's to see Zack Wheat in tter. He ts nit, tol Series \ What Je: Enows before long, as it was Ket on bases and he is a valuablelas a “n y * that is he was | day that ends of ad-off man and has shown ager t his when under fire in an sn Bbbets were busy s : alvenoss as well ae ability, If he can |portant being as cool as a cu open diplomat relations. t is be b the galt th gap in the Cub in- |cumber a me Nevred that both owner and player! field tiat has existed ever since Tink- In 1905 he won the only game the are ready to compromise, although |er dropped out will be filled. In Chi-| Athletics took mM ikea in Mr, Dbbets has declared it t “ they elaim he 4 inker |} won and lost to the Cubs, In} matter of plus $460, and! —pbut we ah Ji inded two out of three battles | declared he would not werin fr MeGrawite In 1913 he beat principle, It may be Wheat ts w | ts both games he pitched to take the intere a plete 4 Bender bout fifteen Beaded in Mie ouifeld, even Box Scores of At fe ime in a “ pale mbes Serie was driven from the Govern é , creas oe siike Doolan, the vetera Games Played raven hty made Mack may brace tield abl Lhim, ‘This « (GER Aa aga By Locel! Clube bie ahd’ bo Jute th Pee. was for many years th GIANTS | -- erecta. Wh, Man National) NEWYORK (N), | HULADELEMIA (x) | T caRGniMay Mp/Oniinaal Leaguo and one of tho greatest in ; w International League has ni the game. lie was not 1 in when he sanction of the Nation, he was discarde H ee markable sion, and as thi scems to be no position, the thing famous, caused his an@ he could not p as he had don that when he rounds | will tackle th ond ba tough Schmandt has very well f basoman league club. T 3 to take th their wing, th to | baseball po ization unde weaken s deep A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster our fing NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Just spread it on with your fir ngers cours NATIGNARAEASUE cuuna AMERICAN LEAGUE. It Loge ia? the hat es as New York. 10 1.309 | Pittsburgh Bomion:. 10 2.838) Waah |... 4 400 gentle tingle, loosens the conges si toute Civeinid. 8 3 ste?) Btehouly.<. 9 8 “33 reness anc 0 hicago.... 4 2 .667| Detrott...; 2 4 [333 and draws out the soreness and p Boston. Chicago 4 2 88t| Dery re Musterole is a clean, white oin ment made with oil of mustard, 1 is fine for quick relief trom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff chicas ‘ yal ceanaa neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, Brooklyn-Boston (wet grounds), | ton- Washington congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum: bago, pains and aches of the back ot oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- lains, frosted feet, colds on the chest, Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Philadelphia Philadelphia at New York Boston at Brooklyn Pitsburgh wi Chicago 40 at Cleveland. St Louie at Cincinnati, — | Detroit at St. Louie, HOW THE OTHER TEAMS MADE OUT National Leag American League al 0, 1918, THERE SHOULD NEVER BE A_ RUB. BER SHORTAGE AS LONG AS THERE IS A FISH STORY TO hase i Building Ships for His Uncle Sam | | New Job of Indian Pitcher Bender DIAGNOSING THE CASE. MATHEWSON, the should aspire to w: RISTOPHER elnnatl never first man to discover that Cin without a ball team, i vay eaadalotien Alaccveriancdust aa atariling: than ‘Nptoo in her tim Fair and] Siriree wie ere C. Ristopher has just discovered that the trench rookies in France need babe Sure Fett EIAy 4 ou ca Kor bonendaiiac ae AMarann BIJOU Ww m1 ae No one to teach them baseball, which proves they are better off than the city le a colt by Trap} nadian and British Soldiers from Pict Kaien Wed coi Cine! Reds cieed oe bdvetaps Se might be reel york fe ihting with the Canadians. A PAIR OF PET can ; . marked here that Major He mont ia THe In passing up the to make the Kaiser feol tke a spectator at a) eee ee of tale Play ne T. " he ROOF THEATRE THEATRE bal ie Ristopher has been accused of putting a Bert Willams tn the] (14 the writer a few years back fae Canading Club of Naw, York Lt A 2 Mie Wed. Oat. 3.00, woodpile, te confidently hoped Fair Play would GooD BYE BIL Now if any one had been sick for forty-two years ne CAMS “1 te the most successful sire bo ever| 15th Band Coast Artillery Corps _r ee doctor with the right kind of treatment, who would fee! ‘ovating the i LOVAT KILTIE PIPE BAND Westen by entletes medico with the Grand Order of the Bum's Rus Gitta Taine cine re i a a baie. Ga . Army Assbalance berries otetat The Reds took sick in 1876 and never showed a change for th Gealer and rate print collector, has BROADHURST until Dr, Matty came al \d injected winning serum into thelr losing| Juvenile ambitions, too. It has. four | Miss Julta Marlowe, — Mr. Henry E. Dixey, | MA IME “5 My clutbles in Lord Brighton, «Hal Mr, E. H. Sothern. Miss Frances Alda, Charlee Pareelt i s Crittenden colt; King Plandit by | : Since being offered sion by the YM. @. Ay Dr. Matty has] Plaudit and Wild Thistle: Karlocker | Mi Porcy Grainger, — Miss Julia Arthur, discovered that for-the 1 Rateceaonere aalllh ty Honda and|Mamed after the popular Secretary at| Mf Ricardo Martin, — Mr. George McFarlane, | went: a bi a) the Weatcheste 1 Saratoga Asso. | d Phritt Stamps ia base s than he could in @ non-shootable uniform. | cintione, by Haut Hiny and-Lely Avin: | any... MMe Sehumann Hela | Edith Wy There are a lot of hard-shel! business men who are doin eir bit In} tocracy, and Clem Ryan by Celt and |) (My ine war a . 1 he a | thelr own way without icing the ambition of a 1ifettme until it ta Auring, all bred in the purple, George | unre. IH tt Hiv 3 ALES Ms necessary for them to > a gun the Brighton Stable trainer an ’ ‘Cural Dr, Matty should not be criticised for refusing to let a sentimental] :hero ts anything with th HIPPODROME ws \ PLAYHOUSE , We yn Bi, Bem | opportunity ruin the p ployers, who have h he va as | would sooner win it iw the Juvent SUNDAY EVE. MAY orn run LITTLE TEACHER™ |1ate the spirit of the national pastime for forty-two years without much) | James Butler has three in the Juve: | aes ow oy ware vr nox orrice, || MOROSCO 43.5%: return, .% . it rit aay 5 nan, noting 4 te 1% BIGGEST COMEDY Matty never failed to help the Giants in a pinch, and Unole Sam wWilljand Mind the ft which might Wart omat. LOMBARDI, jE, find him just as relia Lay offa him Sudicious. M rs new traine PLYMOUTH #9": Wythe a. lohnny C A ~ Aunday pasedall nas proved a bp excess in Boston, but kindly ten | fohnny Whalen, would have H NAZIM OVA" DOW'S Houser us where Sunday baseball is NOL successful TN, ner | ¥ Henrik Tosen, Claire Galligan is finding the water pretty choppy out on the Coast | which to ne Juvenile starter. | EXP SI ION SHUBERT ge aye eon her tratl Two of them are colts by that good LIONEL in a with a Bovis on her tra | performer His Majesty of a few nea AND | rrymore b : r akin’ ons back, another is a colt by Uncle Robbie of the Robins may have @ bagful of pennant makin's, | sons : py Ber hata p he matches. | mondale, ® fourth a colt by Oxden Maxine Elliott's {0, ne ta doe Depo EYES OF YOUTH; NEVER CAN TELL |fifth, Marmite, a tilly by Sweep and Lite The I With ont But even a Hag been meeting the team tev the same in thelr Jea@mg amplon 4 | somebod)*® Geans. A lot of baseball coaches might make more of a hit if they told the players what they didn't know are Hub romising I known to K-1-@-0-k-h-e Th with the shion billla at on three champion spelig his nam For fear of having to invest too much in ivory, Pants Rowland has sent Pitcher Schellenback THE STATISTICIAN. CHAPTER I He spreads the ink with wanton hand o'er reams of paper white; in fact his calculations take him far into the night. He figures hits and errors by the dozen and the score, and when he's got @ million he just reaches out for more, He'll tell you how the Giants hit in August, '93, and how in slid ing into third Bill Sunday skinned his knee; he's got the putouts totalle: but for all his mental nerve, he couldn't catch a pop fy or toss up a round house curve. Bome patriot that ita more aw fait to open a quart of wine than an account in the Liberty Loan Rank ¥ hat bank who won @ road race ox 1 rs in han wpe ‘ us that the fight f Some of our best little subupbanites would display rare intelligence if they kept off their own gr: THEATRES. P EMPIRE \ist,5,'05) ee ‘Who ’3Who in Turf World’: | Younger Set Is Shown by | area Kiaw & Erlanger’ Many Entries to Juvenile Future Kings and Queens of frum, a iaivon bane War, seer Racing Represented in Two- ZIEGFIELD th: NEW MIDNIGHT FROLIC me Uncle and Jim Gaffney colts are + dg Mag Seg Pay: Bway, 40 Bt. Btes, Year-Old Classic, jake Mr, Kilmer, Harry Payne | GAIETY £7.40 ys at ts othe Sas Hd Whitne has b n liberal ja his Juv . as Sia wecteetions: is bes nin SICK-A-BED |} By Vincent Treanor. A Se ae eee Cue ratt|| MBERTY bat Wace ehh HE most interesting thing to the| h; Loyal I eter by I Pan and 7 66 , fale ye ning of the metropolitan sea and Contrar W. 44th At. Bren at HUDSON gon each year is the breeding and| George D, and J. B. Hats, Wed & Gat, 66 By Rusene wie hames of the two-year-olds, thono| represented, as iv KR. ‘T y NANCY LEE ” Gaia alee dadles of the turf wortd who are|three of Olambalu’s sons, Hannabs 2 av Se starting on careers toward fame orl Navane. HENRY MILLER’S soa Ee 2 Whoa, mediocrity. Often when without Tel Arve Pres #20. Mte. Tae, knowledge of training gallops or|, A. K. Ma be War Cloud A Me TINE TO-MORROW nv speed trials, the racegoer with specu | Par? “wiunk tees Ls lage larriage of Convenience ‘i " 4 . m BR TN bag ith a Notable Star C lative inclinations will fall back on| he I to start on Saturday, May 11, for the breeding, fecling that the truth| watchful eye. of Walter Jennings, ba|} CORT 4i,%oJ: ha yee: Ex See of the old adage “blood will tell” will Bnglish colt hax mado re~ FLO- FL¢ ‘The Pine win out for him. Such is often the in speed in the last few weeks, and Somsae case, horse Long Island track will! No two beginning who among the two-ye and queens than the | run annually r-old event at ves a better id FULTON iin $8 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT REPUBLIC @ season's a of who's r-old kings Juvenile Sta at the Westchester As CONCERTS AND MUSIC. CARNEGIE HALL DRO? BATH sociation’s meeting. Inaugurated in BRITO 1 1874, at old Jerome Park, it was run| ABR OW WITH FLORENCE MOORE. annually there until 1892, when it CONE a yA LYCEUM | {iu oe, Rovay Bi, of 8 DAVID BELASCO TIGER ROSE BELASCO \\ Heeth Mat. Vendo was transferred to Morris Park, and continued in turn there until 1904 when Belmont Park became the scene of its running. With cash value of $7,500, Eprocions @ guare and of histo eaten See tena ne | iss. POLLY “ita for which all owners and trainer | Andie Mack v | aa . hances a horse's value. ordingty | Fe i awaits, a i. " LAST 8 ACE bd jand its winner usually stands out | we Cols, Circle, Bren. @ This year’s Juvenile, run at Belm mle a ities eal alo Park on Decoration Day, haa 163 eli- gibles,and among this number one Is likely to find the best of the year's fillles and colts DAYS ati PRICES, Bie, 500, The, Bt, 81,50 oi Ae r§ STRAIGHT THIS YEAR. COHAN & HARRIS eat | asain thle Sites: ded ane. tay PALACE A TAILOR-MADE. MAN” *e' give the student of breeding informa- Hlanaken & Edwards, || VANDERBILT Wo “OhL : WWAY & (7ST. Nwor ek Avess others: test tion worth while storing away. vally Mata © & Weben’ Wale Laat 7 Timee 00 ! BELMONT MAY WIN HIS THIRD| TR Weed mueasa acc ay |P inet Ni Wt Su, wit AER OR BHO, dh 3 4gt St, Brenings, Mr. Belmont has won the Laverna WAY & a ay Claret ELTING anos) plein ng ee ebieb ype bee Business Before Pleasure with L ullite, and before that with | ney Hourless | make it THEATRE | | fat he is anxious \o 4 st three tn a row, for he has| 9 iB yan |named five for the rich stake this 3 year, Of course there is the much eae | talked of Mad Hatter, a big any | colt, by Fair Play and Madcap, ite Ln cen a ee 1 im M any one of the four others is likely to af hie! Evidently Je GLOBE with F Dermard & Alex, Carr. Mats, Wed, FRED. ST CANTERN ® Pop.) & fal, STANDARD" yar, ope 8s is 23 Be Matinee ‘To-Da: ODDS & ENDS of 1917 Jn)",2ace an Harry Wotson Je prove better, For instance, there is - |) WINTER GARDEN irs.Matame ‘atspaw, by Lemburg and Cattish, AMUSEMENTS, . NLS and Tipplee, by Watervale and ‘Tipe | ~~ gee er" T+ _ ee r ry Tey toe (there were few speedier tr ASTOR 3 e BENEFIT — & 15th. Bre Ba, CLIFTON CRAWFORD in rae i heer Grand Central Palace 10-A. M:-~10.30°P; My et way ee 48TH ST. 7 HOME MANw oSTAYED ped trie and an unnamed | BooTH Ayn W oa Be ar re i a vast on Seventeen | yw king ; t exclusive Feneer py): WEEKS PRINCESS vay wow 4 the turf world as ae aH. LADVILADY' OMEDY WASH'N SO. PLAYERS 44), Mt. ‘Thur, & Bet AT TH ey HIDBODROKE hnson revives ine OLUMBIA! | Vol OAL Ei: AM Rb y a emer ‘ ‘AND TWO it tin he ten) | MTHE BURLESQUE "REVIEW ALC OM aula TWO Main, Cocke” th ork oth PHOTO PLAYS. _ V Sun Or a ES KILMER HAS INE AMONG THE ww ul Ma ELIGIBLES BROADY AY A. WOODS “Cheating Cheaters” | The ambitious W Haroa Seilinas sr Sree AND BKOADW A) 1 eet ns Wine homibations tor |[ ‘THE TWO SOUL WOMAN” || {| CENTURY GROVE Tee [the Juyaniie, und. there. may. ber MIDNIGHT. REVUE. STARTS I Drummond, Vancouver, Mormon and Ww. RTE TTS Satta uuchnot, ia Seoure. CVO L Cie near [HEARTS OF Tre wortD ' $1.50, Mats, ‘tse to ne = LEMINGT tres Bist Ave nena shat BURLESQUE Musuificent Fredwesie it se and (OLYMPIC 2, MAT. DAILY \ pin 2 “SPEEDWAY GIRLS World’ * Wants Work Wonders