The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 9

oe THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918,~ SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KIND « “THAT THEY'RE TRYING TO MAKE ALL BOTTLES NON-REFILLABLE IS NOT A VERY DRY JOKE. ALTHOUGH SUNDAY IS A HOLIDAY,} A MAN NEVER KNOWS HOW TIRED H. 1S UNTIL MONDAY MORNING. \Errors Cost Fanos vite ale ara senate cen BOTH YANKS AND GIANTS © Big Field of Starters Foils | Fankoes Lead istorii. A Ret Sa hooley's fuin je allowed Hendry® Latest Running Sensation Mogridge took up the piteh- |, c This ST, LOUIS, June 1.--Frank ing burden after Love's departure and fo pase, Mas: Yohou. ie swe put in hooley and Truck Hannah bunched a | wed two rung In the firth, but| hit for Gerber, as Huggins feared oo couple of errors in the twelfth inning | butted airtight ball after that, and tt] slugsing pinch ‘hitter would boom 9 ‘ F p rs wie through no fault of hie that the [long fy ank Seve hittin, ir Frank Shea, Pittsburgh’s | eavavne necenne’ deep-chested, but} and the Browns won the last game| Hrowns put over the winning count| Hale, Mt to Baker, whose nice throw ¢6 | | With ‘np part out of proportion to t iP th neidentally pulling} in the twelfth Hannan forced Hendryx at the plate, + Star Quarter Miler, Un- be} ate tikes th ft aj the Yankee of the league leader The Yanks had a bie batting rally in| Truck, whirled and, lined the ball te ; able to Show New York. wreation, withOuge ne ievor hae [shiny as the Red Sox won thelr game Lita nt | evareid In. the back The Huggins Men Must Encounter Detroit and Cleveland This His Reel Runnine| 1] tase thom in his Branch of track athe |S anc" game was nard fourht, ‘The lini tutiinde and Uroon or ot ore, ee ; | |letics. This is only an indication o| : Ly 4 te aten tl r ‘ Week, While McGrawites Tackle Cards, Cubs and Reds. ers His Real unning | nis Byatecna le PRO senT WeitUre where: wee-run lead early,'to he called in to ston ti in a sprinter develops the rest of his By Hugh S. Fullerton. Coprright, 1918, the Press Publishing Co. ‘Tue New York krening World.) OTH Giants and Yanks face what perhaps !s tho most important Week of tho present season, a week in Which both are to be tested to the ut- most. | Meld and Killilfer's catching has been largely responsible for the good work of the pitching staff, The team erkle at first, and Merkle is ‘hitting at the top of the entire league, hitting one hundred points higher than he should hit nor- mally. Lt is playing Zeider at second. | both Merkle and Zeider are great ball) players, and many critics would apeak | of them in the past tense. There ts nothing the matter with either ex- cepting bad legs. Last year Merkle| Played almost as well during the ehrly part of the year as he is doing now. Then his logs wetkened under the atrain and his work fell off quickly, Zelder has been troubled with bad logs alnost ever since he came into the major leagues. Hc goes very fast, and plays groat bail until the under pinning wabbles, then he too slows up. : At short, youn The Yanks, through a heart- breaking defeat yesterday, a de- feat due largely to | Urban Shocker's| desire to over- throw his old team mates, a desire which caused him to como back and Hollacher has de- piteh uin and} veloped into one of the big finds of again, and finally | the year. He wns highly touted when | 7 wan gratified by | h@ was on the Coast, and he has come | “MeV wiving the Browns tie the big leagues and taken one of / the key positions, playing like a vet+ the final game of} eran and hitting ‘higher in the jor the sefies and tumbling the Yanka|leagne than he did in the Coast league Practically every player on the Chi- cago Club is hitting at an abnormal rate this season, even Vaughan and Hendryx, pitchers, being above the 200 mark, I out of their fingertip hold on first place. The Yanks must encouster Detroit | and Cleveland this week, and Detroit | | seems at last to be starting to play Ball. It would be the Yank luck to @rike Detroit just as the team settles down to real playing, and the Yanks Cubs are ‘not as dangerous as the alarmed Giant fans appear to seem to me to have better chances of | jmagine, A comparison of the figures beating Cleveland than they have De- | ¢, the last three years will show | a troit. t | that they aro hitting much higher | There are teams Iiko that; Cleve-| than their normal, and the law in ub than is Detroit, | of play 1s like that mselves, and there is land is a better yet Detroit's styl of the Yanks t! baseball, as in almost everything else, excepting the cost of living, is that] all that goes up must come down: § battering power ail down the line, a 1916. 1917, 1918. shies 1 , ne | Merkle . 236 . “974 @ powe- which is terrible when the| sinh, 3 pitching wavers. er : Pask: Thus Pwr Huggins has done mary els | #1 with his pitching staff, but it is short |Holl handed, and more so since he was forced to use up a big part of his re- k T seems to me certain that the Cub slugging is bound to stop, and that ‘0 J to win yesterday's Patios trom the Browne wind De. | the bad legs on the team will start to troit ain't no nice placo for no team| slow it up before very long. Also, with @ short handed pitching staf] Killiter must go to the army. In when Cobb and Veach and Heilman] other words, it behooves Mitchell to are hitting. |make hay while the he s ITH both the New York teams) on th battling for the lead in their Jeagues, baseball interest is runaing| P! sun shines and 1s Intent upon filling the mow present trip. E showing of the Yanks in the St, Loi eri Wilgber than tho tennperature, The} Louis series has been the @ikhts to-day finish Up th those/ Moat gratifying that they have made } ‘e 2 4 this season, They have been playing Cards who battered them out of lirs' 1 ball, Aunting 4 i place, and then tackie the Cuba in| feal ball, fighting for every inch and the first of the oshyl” sees of| they have been beating and outg the seuson, ‘The Giants are neither i0| erailing one of the best clubs in the the condition nor in the moc My ‘Wi eiveuit, ‘The fact that they have Segklo tae veay. It is, beaten a team which Is much faster | eet pit nor finished| than they are and winning the close ball, and !t | score més, indicates that they ere on the i playing desperately, Usually between B might vb: ely matched clubs, wh that McG is about equal, the f tute material | But the Yanks took four ‘Whother the uence of Larry five games from the Browns, Doyle's return to the field will be felt) which {s playing remarkable ball ch actively is not certain, Doyle prob-| At the risk of being a killjoy, £ bly will not be strong enough to] must warn the Yankee fans not’ to ¥ May for two we but his very! expect too much. The team is play- WAoresence on tho fh ould help ing great ball, but the pitching statt ‘After the Cubs come the Reds—and| ls short handed, and the club cannot P more trouble. In other words, the| always cover up Its lack of spepd by Giants are against eight days of hard] sheer hitting power, as it has been do- ( fighting to hold what they have, Af-| ing. No matter how well a team hits ter that they will have pean it always nds pitchers who can stop i : hance to reeMpe@rate. the biting ponell ante’ neue | The season Is now approaching a 7 : i stage When the pitching gets steadier i I HB coming of the: Cabs: m ant ind more consistent, so that each fierce batues. The Cubs are) corm faces a good pitcher each day one of the big surprises of the s¢ a-!and finds few soft marks upon which taps the biggest, ‘The team,|to fatten up batting averages, The 1 FRO pera ne eee any and ex.| cra! test of any club oomes then, and with its mixture of - the one that is slow on the bases and perimental youngste 4 has a short handed pitching staff auf- igh, nor dcos it now rate ny fers most top in mechanical strength ve-| Huggins evidently realizes the 4 ceas had been due to the genius for) poy and ia striving mightily to add Jeadership of Fred Mitchell, the Un-) stoning strength. It is reported that expectedly strong hitting of @ team) ho may land an experienged veteran Which did not fi 1 Mt) pitcher within a few days. If so, the leven more to the conalstent pl danger of a slump through overwork- Mitchell, when was Ing the short handed staff ts much { & Meutenant’ at Boston, even when he) jeg, an * was a catcher, was known anon bia ——_— of the beat of Judg>s ” | fatfows as one of the beat of S45 MICABE WINS NASSAU AND theory always has been that « team) QUEENS LAWN TENNIS TITLE. showld have four pitchers working in| een or three pitchers in top form) | See eon ready to step Pp fort| Frnest McCabe defeated Anton 8, pitch in tee ded. He has|Von Bernuth in the final and champioi | prepped Vaughn especially to piteh| ship fateh of the Nassau and Qu } against Giminien asl made & ¢ the North Hempstead Gountry | trade to & yler especially because | erday, The mat the | he figured Tyler the kind of a piteher | jin hota to tho 36 who can trouble New York. With tyler, Vaughan, Hendrix now dotibles honpre were won by Phil Douglass going at t aaa; the mbo and Ernest’ MeCabe. 4 aia ay cif pair, holding to the dependable. pitehing has covered up eak- | volley kame, ma: a Dr. EB. T. y # reases of the team, In fact the Cub! and D. M. La e score was 6—3, pitching has shielded the wabbly In- §—3, 6—2 if Blame the Woman Who Lets a Man Drink, Sous Druggist Brown ple | | from drink—rescued him from his own depraved, besotted self by giving him a " dy. the formula of an ht to Hat, pay his debt to ! ism! iasa | ab ther vietima out of the murk | ohotlamn le 180d mire he ae wade tne formule patie veland Diugeivts everywhere dispense it dally Nig” dincane—-stop Alas Prepared ‘Tescum. Powders put. up in a few weeks hait| denen “Get tt of your sen arneaien and spend Hauor in powder twice a day tn tea, coffee, her drink, Boon Hauor'does not eame, the craving for it disap- ilo, one more drunkard hax been 1d Knows not when or why ho lest @ for drink: Note—Tescum should be gtrea only | ie dearable "to dqstnoy °ail Staate tet | dail pleasure in’ Tus une. Those iquor_on hia |; se until he t crate drinking should not Tre it mogemte, drinker feeches, the owt of them do th thwe, baa puch ot | Ett cotidence’ In Provera Tovnm Ponder that he personally miarantees | Ability in Games at Trav-. ers Island. By Bruce Copeland. FAL class usually has @ very im. pressive way of asserting Itself, but there are times when quality has to exert every effort in @ contest with quantity. Frank Shea, the remark- able young sprinter of the University of Pittsburgh, almost came to grief at the centenary games of the New York Athle's Club when he had to run through a troublesome field of inex- perienced but ambitious sprinters in order to cut down the disadvantage of his position-on scratch in the 440-yard dash. When Shea stepped on the track a’ Travers Island it was his first ap- pearance bercabouts since his victori- ous achievements of last winter and more recently at the annual athletic carnival held under the auspices of tho University of Pennsylvania, when he made even such @ hostile ggjlery for- get all about the exploits of Fed Mere- dich, But Shea had all he could de to win the 440 on Saturday. Class finally won. The Pittsburgh youth is a marvel of there is anything in figures the}physical development, instantly ap- pealing to all eyes. His skin is creamy white and at all times devoid of the flushes of overexertion, The muscles of his legs are of the tapering Variety characteristic of the thoroughbred horse, not the ponderous, buigy kind of some of those who aspire to aprint- ‘ng honors. A great sprinter usually masters the art of keeping himself physicaily tit at all times before he ventures to ury his skill on the cinders. Shea evi- dently learned this lesson very well because his whole body is a harmo- nious expression of muscular power— Morningside Boy Beats Char- ley Pores in Three- Mile Race. ERRY HALPINE was the star aly in the annual games of the r Employees’ Association held at Benney Park in Elizabeth- ort, Aided by a@ handicap, the Morningside A. C, boy defeated Charley Pores of the Pelham Naval Training Station by some twenty yards, after a # hing three-mile rac V. Vitterton of the Pastime A. C. aggod after the leaders and won third honors. Five thousand spectators availed themselves of the opportunity to wit- ness thrilling athletic competition un- der flooding sunshine, Close finishes were the order of the day, and if ap- plause be a fair criterion, the closed events were by all means most popu- Following the established prece- lar. dent of the times, the association blended the military touch with .the conventional athletics, = eevainae t ine owed. his victory not alone to Serer Jash for the speed in the final dD sol headed to remarkably 8 of the race, aome saved himself three-quarters of a mile, 1d . 5B loose, began to up his field, and as h aed man r man, the crowd cheered h rare enthusiasm, | Perhaps t cheers af- sand lured him into using too early in the race. At when he finally managed to ne on the last lap, he tried the lead, Hut the sailing Indeed, | Temperamental vi yssed his brown t ed head Into the air and answered the challenge with a st of speed that surprised and delighted his friends. It was a ding dong battle for a while, but just when the crowd expected the Morningside lad to crack, he made one of his famous and left Pores It was @ well hed to the Hos- FRANK SHEA Terry Halpine Proves Star of Big Meet the Uné for mile run, ater and after Lea w & than ‘di, No meet Hot elit Chub been of the F Fred Niles howev arded vestigated, The Kale’ of the leag: by collects: points in t thiete hon PRatted tor New st nee om Neale Ged Heesits lacking war heavy marching | ¢ ne race later developed, Mayo mon canter, with §, D, Richmond. in. second place, and Ik F. Gardner third. Harry Coates sent a smart team to ° the "A that | nt and tw leoren and t | four apd two. —By m Pitcher Love.” NATIONAL LEAGU CLUBS W. EL. Pe. (CLUBS WL Chicngo.20 12 .707| Boston. 19 24 N. ¥...29 14 .074| Phile 18 2 Cincin .23 22 .51t 18 25 Pitts ,.10 22 463! Bkiya 16 28 GAMES YESTERDAY. No games scheduled. GAMES TO-DAY St, Louls at New York, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicage at Philadelphia, Cincinnat! at Boston, Pe. 442 420 419 364 | | HOW THE OTHER rata one trend ot oh cLens Ww. Boston 20 N.Y. .97 Chicage.28 [Cleve ..20 | Bosto: Basdy, 0 Wiser they won by fomething a ter of Brown's registration will be in outdoor track and field champlonships of the Scandinavian American Athletic League held American Athletic Club preased it with a count of 18 le the Finnish-American b was third with 15 new | eague record was Ashen Joha Piletila a Kaleva runner, cap- | tured the one-mile run in 4382-6. This | time erased two seconds from the old | mark, which was held by Hannes Ko- ehmatnen, ———. YANKS-BROWNS BOX SCORE. ‘Sisler. Mowrisler (2) Home y at © Philadel ph the Paulist A.C. In the two- Cunningham, ‘Garvey, Brow. the running, and Hike, halt a lap Pastime ig throughout, second and the ‘Brooklyn A Fi complete without « La ny 4 ul = at of the Registration Commit: er, ordered that the prizes Tinder protest: and ihe mat- va Athletic Club, champions Ae t off to a flying start ng the greater number of Ne first ‘hait-of the annual id at ner Park Brooklyn, es had a total of 24 points. to the @wedish- which always poin Aint nore went NEW YORK (A) tous (a), ab bin ae wiht $14 0] 1 Ci ° 9 4 2 48 4 & 4 2 2 00) 0 8 00 0 6 20 86 08, on 00 1 6 00) Totals ....40 11°38 20 8 /Totala .,..49 12.80 14 2) *Two out when winning run was sored | Batted for Gerber in the tw toning, tRan for Johna in the twelfth inning Hale in the twelfth inning 019000080000 200020000001-% Pivp Bodie, To. Two: Mase Hite 4 Baker Verleon Hnnave 2)" Sialer York 2 ‘oft Mogrhilie, Rint 9 Hane on Bi in Olt Lo rt oth Inde oa hirde thi MAJOR LEAGUE ayn AMERICAN LEAGUR, Pe, | CLUBS Pe. | 19 .404) St. 1, 488 19 OST) Wash ..23 25 .479 18 .5G1| Phila ..17 20.395 24 510! Detroit.14 26 350 GAMES YESTERDAY. St, Louls, 6; Boston, 2; Cleveland, 0. Washington, 2) Detroit, 0, New York, # (12 innings). Chteago, 2) Philadelphia, 1. GAMES TO-DAY. hieng at Detroit, Washington at Bt, Louis, | CLUBS MADE OUT. AMERICAN LEAGU At, Bt. Louls— RH Af Detroit SToooonsgn ood | wah Date xer York go2835s8 tH * pashan Ae ed Y Galiia, | Hatteric Moeridae as a i sgn rere WW iy 29¢ cplade 000 0-3 839038 6 8 8) Ehlengs Oh POAS HERP OS SG ecugrd” and 6 Coraleekio, | -"Baltertes— aud “eroiue: ud Clooite vody along with the muscles of his| here ts very much of the grey- hound about Frank Shea, particularly in the movement of his legs in action. The secret of sprinting Is in touching the ground with the least possible effort and in picking up the feet again without losing any power. This is Fe nearest possible approach to fly- Snes was entered in the event with & dozen or more mediocre sprinters, and his honor position on scratch made it extremely trying for him to ass the field and gain the lead. unning on the outside of the track most of tho way he lost all gen to lower the record of 47 en hee by Maxey Long in ‘Beptember, The champion passed his nearest competitor in the first stretch, and from then on to the last 100 yards his stride was constantly impaired from haying to dodge in and out of the wabbling field. Shea and young Berthold Sehw: of the Dickinson High School staged a pretty sprint during the last few yards, and it was only the premier’s class that enabled him to breast the tape a few inches in_ the lead. Frank Shea has always been a hard worker, He had to work at night as telegrapher for the Pennsylvania Rallroad in order to defray the ex- Penses of his course at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. He is the type of athlete which carries a strong per- sonal appeal. His integrity, together with a patural thirst for book learn- ing and his prowess on the track, finally caused his election to Prest- dent of his class, Shea !s quiet, unassuming and al- Most painfully modest. Nevertheless, he is very attentive and courteous whenever he is addressed. While his mark of 602-58, on Saturday was considerably lower than the world's record. Shea's performance was & revelation to the splendid gallery that witnessed the annual games of the N.Y. A.C. It is always a treat to see a real champion In action, KAVANAUGH OF CARDINALS NOW ABATTING DEMON Doyle still Heads Heads National League — Ruth’s Average Falls Off During Week. ‘T is @ known fact that the Cleve- land Indians shaved Marty Kav- anaugh off their roster for having tatled to respond to the treatment ap- plied to his batting eye, and that all the other American League clubs waived on Mart because they thought he couldn’t hit his weight. The refusal of Steve Yerkes to re- port to Manager Jack Hondricks of the Bt. Louis Carda, preferring to to make ships and play ball in the Btee at the rate of $500 a wane silver-haired pilot in a hole, and ho snapped up Marty for want of a better custodian of the Keyston kopje. No sooner had he stepped on Na- tional League diamond dust than the homellest man in baseball began to shake the meanest bat in his career, | and at the end of his first week as a regular in the line-up ho clipped ne pill at the rate of .382. Hugh Jennings cut Marty adrift two sons ago because he couldn't hit. Both Foh! of the Indians and the noted grass picker are now wonder- ing why they did it. | Larry Doyle, supported by his alx weeks’ lay-off, still leads the National League batters with .426. The most noteworthy increase during the week was that of our old friend, Fred Merkle of the Cubs, who raised his| average Sixteen points and ty now) Jake eleven Young eaming along at a .% Hat bert of the Robins 4 during the week. ibe the Giants fell off s I Kauff and Young y nts batting In the .800 pil- lory. The Giants are recond w Chi- cago in team batting, but lead the league in team fielding, Doyle still remains as the league's best slugger, Baseball Statistics in Major Leagues Lhe week's record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hita, errors, men left on bases and rune scored by opponents, in- cluding the games of saturday, June 8, te a8 follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. PW. RB. HB, LB OR, | Chicago ..+-6 5 02463 428 8 New York...6 3 3 2451 9 52 24 Cincinnatl ,.6 2 8 15 48 7 84 20 || thbursh ..6 2415 82 6 24 12 ston .+e @ 29 O27 7 3416 Philadelphia. 6 24.19 42 8 OB 24 | St, Louis, 642 40 OT 12 47 OL Brooklya ...6 3 3 19 5G 16 40 BL AMERICAN LEAGUE. PW.L RB 18.0R, New York...7 4 8 25 OT 11 48 27 Boston .4+..7 8 4 4h FO 1b 46 3B Chicago 6612853 7 8415 Cleveiand ...7 43 20 51 & 46 19 +75 2 25 55 13 63 22 -:7 1616 40 19 48 24 Tusasionin | 63.8 1660 445 16 Detroit ‘725 28 50 0 37 34 \ —_ wn iat 1 i i } | H i How We Bring a the Cost of Custom Tailoring:— All your garments are tailored {n our own thoroughly modern daylight factory under the direct supervision of the firm. All woollens are purchased in large quantities direct from the mills, enabling The large us to secure most substantial price concessions, business we do in our stores enables us to operate our organization at the minimum of overhead expense. 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