The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 15

THE EV ENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE } 16, 1918 THE FOOL BELIEVES HE CAN WIN “MORE MONEY AT CARDS BY ADDING ANOTHER DECK. BUT LATTER WIN EASILY Salee Has Nothing but a Slow Curve, and in Seventh Inning, After Two Are Out, Visitors Break Loose and Pound Their Way to Victory. O overwhelming the Cincinnati Reds. Marquard pitched the Reds to death, proving the contention that a good left hander can beat Matty’s crowd as fast as they come. ‘The cold com- fort for the Giants is that they haven't a good left hander just at present, and that their ace, Behupp, sUll is on the invalid Met. A year By Hugh S. Fullerton. UR Giants crashed tn the third game against the Chicago| Cubs and lost § to 4, demon- strating the fact that a good ball club using @ nad house | %#% With Bention, Sctmpp and Sallee, rou the outlook would bawe been much curve cannot stop | the attack of an infertor clad us ing speed, curve and what not to balk their offens- ive, Just between by hy The Perry decision, weed takes ew young pitcher from the Athletics and awanis him to Bost thro: us I never bave| Sociner tmonkay ‘wrench ime’ the thought that Slim|dope machine. Perry makes the Saflee was a| Braves a dangerous looking ball etub, great pitcher, ex- | eapecially reed med ba gy cepting on those! eoems to. condemn th ‘At “i when his fast ball is floating crtcan League, last place 1 the Amertcan way from batters, and yesterday it| Taking much a pitcher away from a as if all ho had was an tr Weak club and handing him to the Teaponsible cufve ball which wouldn't | , "dintinet apes At Gist oe th co : fat the proper moment. Fle ts Boston, ha emart pitcher, a wise pitcher and Imony, it looks as if had a clear title to the player alt the time. very valuable lefthander, but when that old fast one isn’t slipping he The vote was Tener and Herrmann, Notional leaguera, against Johnson, merican leaguer, sh bay mgt Ged bed ke Hg wing that it is there trembling for sever: wondering when the Possible for personal considerations to woak! start walloping bis soft-looking ‘To-day ts Ping Day, and the Gtants after raising the National emblem, will raise their National League championship pennant for the first time. Those who will get pesstmiatic and declare it the last time are here- sl that the Giants are due to come again, and that when they come they will come. After loaking over all the clubs in the Nuttonal League I am of tho opinion that they still aro the best club, and that when they get to playing the game again they will show it ‘The Keith boys’ band will be pres- ent and there will be a lot of festivi- ties and added attractions, I owe and hereby want to pay an abject apology to Joba McGraw. The other day I charged that John was instrumental in calling off a game between the Giants and the St. Louis Cards, and assigned several reasons, one being that he wanted to go to the races and one that he wanted to save pitchers to work against the Cubs The busin management of the affect legal dectaiona. ings when they broke loose after were out in tho seventh and nded their way to a rather easy ‘The Giants fot the jump on their Fivais for the pennant by scoring bree runs in the second inning on ‘three fluky hits and two raw errors, hich was about all they were en- ‘titled to get against the pitehing that Shuffling Phi Douglass served up to Sthem. ‘The truth is that Douglass ought to have won the game much n@re easily than he did, beenuse ethree of the four rans that the Glante scored were on semi-accidental hits which were grouped with errors in | the secor + inning. The Cubs were not discouraged, and in the third inning the @lants broke and allowed them to tie the score, and in the seventh, with two out, they hammered Sallee for four straight hits and Mid the game away on ice. The womder is that they didn’t make those hits carlier because Sal «was plainly not in his best form. Giants assumes full responsibility for the calling off of the game, and says Met aw had nothing to do with the ion to postpone playing the ame, The box office thought that jrain would fall, and after sizing up |the situation told McGraw to call it eae | off. The game was a day played one); We always understood that Mc- all the way, although both teams| Craw was boss of the Giants and that Dware on their toes and fighting for! his word was law, but things appear every inch. Zémmerman and Holke| ‘© 5° changed in recent seasons, made marvellous plays and the de-| fensive work of the Giants was more | brilliant and determined than it has | been for some time. | In plain English, tf the Gtants| seteatty down and work at top speed they look better than the Cubs. They were beaten by Doughss’s pitching yestertuy and he deserved to win, | ‘put team for tean, the Giants looked | Eliminates Miss Marion’ Zinderstein for Women’s| “Met” Tennis Title at| Forest Hills in a Manner That Stamps Her as a Real Star—Thirteen- Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS. ; | 7 ’, T cannot understand the remarkable | i r? 36 Hi . I Year-Old Helen Hooker's | hitting of those Cubs, They are bat- ; | A ting far ahead of their natural ability ‘tod 418 39) : 133 Defeatby Champion «You must remember that a base hit &3 1 2 90) } : . | py Leon Ames counts as much as on¢ et BS Et $1298} Molla Bjurstedt Like a “by Cobb, but it n't natural fi the 40310) @100 Cite to’ be hitting so hnrd and so | Duis, 0.4 8 6 33) 8090 Lamb Led to Slaughter. consistently, and !t is bound to stop. 8939 ‘The game ‘yesterdny was sprinkled 8 » with brilliant plays, stops and throws, pct £9 08 By Bite Copeland. in which Hollacher and Kauff starred 57 14 27 15 BT 0a Fei 3 har splendid achievement tn i: with Pletcher. The Canis noord Thuan a By tale lly S| 3 atiminatine the epectacular fa- " famatve, work eee peer id (one | cqitttied Bt Amtancn fn Go mame lanes, vorite, Miss Marion Zinderstein {eapt in the second inning), and the j of Boston, in the fourth round of sin- fact that they got seven hits, and only two of them were not touched ty fielders, shows that their hitting) ( wes lucky, rather than bard, gicg play for the Women's Metropoll- tam Tennis title, Miss Helene Pollak -|nas blossomed into sudden fame as Si] the best girl tennis payer that has graced the Forest Hille grass paich ot the West Side Tennis Club for some time Many older wielders af the racquet stood aghast yesterday and watobed ‘There was a decision tm that game ich may or may not have had jini. at Ni upon the final reswtt. It hap- | Outsiy Salle. 1: by in the second Inning while the |}. Pamed Bail . te appeared about to ovarwholm | AT CLEVELAND, Cubs, and up to the tetest returns | PW YOR! often tie fest precinct no ond bas Lalla 3 Ty thie youthful Diana af the chalked a satisfactory explanation. Hint 4 ae i : Beettee heh teen irickad Gan hitting | Foret t J : or pad tall and had sliced a twis nf ie oe BE face of Miss Zinderstein's tetrific pat over into right Neld, 2 | 3% drives, and by sicilful mantpulation to @b of eve Ba of @ deft vackhand stroke, combined rae) td solenyats Ea A 3138 |with her superb defense at the net, Mrgmoon, mufted. McCarty ¢ ss a oe tle Miss Pollak came back after aboupines toward left which Hola wet £419 8 losing the first set, 4-6, with plenty to thin# off, and by a brilliant p! 40 1) 30 30 11010 % 18 5| spare in the remaining sets which sh eee. Then Rodr Oo og 0) 0-8 2 fa] Almost as interosting as Miss Pot cles rr Se S| Regestop marygown to Zvi # oe sl eks exhibition was the re Amdous for a dor greta h anticipated, fall of wait eh | the runner iittie Miss Helen ‘Hooker, the thir-| tg wiaher at second fo j teen-ye 1 king at] , Tollac | Of Pinnwan 6 in eigit 98 |stedt, the Nationa 4 Metropolitan | ‘ h, allowed it t tray | Stet : ab Meteor | + @eey. Krabbed it rut " 2, “Wid | title he was an Almost} 4 ard the base e 607 | a ea neit a painful cx ust be dusky | slid and was planted ¢ 1 AT BRC N. debonair queen of a 4 tourna t. and M CINCINNATE (N). | BROOKLYN, maeatet anil ‘f nder girl in Rn ROO ie pigtails and knee dresses, gS One could only think of a lamb ted wae 1 to the when the ehild faced | post mulfed H Hy, nace ; nds H od 7 ne of | gramme. RETEN' bombardment and have been retired without winning even so much aa 4 Little Miss single game in a set. Hooker won one game in the first set when the champlon’s service was im~- paired by the high wind. wasn't scored on in the final set. Old Boreas was in his most sporttve throughout the day’s pro- He came out of the north- west bright and early, playfully at- acked the yari-colored sport frocks, ked carefully prepared coif- fures. These he blew helter-skelter as the girlish athletes stu game, Irom the appears of mina- ture colored balloons, skirts were caught in a sudden shift, exposing the mood and wrec adorned in the most unconventional bas-relief. However, this was mere play com- pared with the damage wrought upon the form and finesse of those who simply had to play. The eoeipas nt got away toa slow start Monday, ow- ing to rains. Tuesday brov cht wit te relief, the rains rendering the grass courts hors de combat. ‘The effect 0 yesterday's fair skies wes counter acted by the victous wind which swept diagonally across the courts from th | northwest, Luckily enough, this steady wind literally blew Miss Pollak into th fifth round of the will be determined those who will con test in the semi-fi It is almost | certain that Miss Pollak never could have won from her whirlwind rival, Miss Zinderstein, if ber deltberate style of play hadn't found the wind actually made to order. isa force into her service and usually plays a d court with all tne, agility | of aman. This part r asset, which is refecrea to as “kick” in sporting vernacular, Is very deceptive ia that) Misa Zinderstein 13 valy about of! average height and weteht. One never would believe such a girlish girl could | serve with the vin of a Tilden or 4| Davis, but tt ts almost there. ‘The high wind played havoc with Mim Zinderstain’s serves Khe practt- cally lost the match on her own fv vies, It was not until the second » greensward bold her ground in the | that little Miss Pollak could ad vt herself to this smashing attack as Mise Zinderstoin essayed to put all her force behind her drives a t the sweeping wind, she would ¢ or double fault almost constantly, Stronger opponents mow ones pul- chritudinous marvel have been caught flat-footed by Molla's terrific baseline Molla to their from which | Vinderstein puts tremendous | SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS MOST ARE THE BS, Helene Pollak Best Girl Player Tennis Has Seen in Long Time 4 @rtve the ban into the net at critical times. However, Mise Pollak’s superior ex- hibition, even though her style of Playing was admirably suited to dis- advantage of the wind, richly Tre warded afl her admirers, who pre- dicted good things for her after she came through her match with Mrs. David C. Mills on Monday with flying colors. She is a remarkable Lttte tennis player, steady as the proverbial rock and as cool as the hackneyed cucumber, These attributes lead to more frequent success on the courts, as has been proved. Miss Bjurstedt and Mra Rawson Wood came through their fifth round atches in the upper bracket ana d ready to contest for the honor of appearing in the semi-finals against the winner of the fifth round mateh in the lower bracket. Molla and Mrs. Wood will meet at 2.15 I’. M. to-day. Miss Pollak, having completed her fifth round match, stands ready to meet the winner of the Holden-Goss match, which js echeduled for to-day at 10 A. M. If Miss Pollgk plays any- where near her form against the win- ner of the Holden-Goss match, she will find herself with only Molla Bjurstedt tn the path to the title Fverybody’s compliments went to little Miss Hooker yesterday for her surprising feat of eliminating two actual opponents and one technical | rival, a ef whom are grown women several years her sentors. She defoat- ed.Mrs, L. E, Mahan on Monday, won her mateh with Mra. 8. I’, Weaver by default, and then conquered Miss Gott in the fourth round before she ran afoul of the champion in the fifth | round. In a few more years Miss Hooker will make the leading players look very closely to their laurels. She is a natural born tennis player, with @ keen eye and exceptional initiative, However, ax may be expected, she is ‘ot yet quite equab to the occasion In physical swength. But at that she's a wonder, liaeenisadii NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE |. Cn. "Sins cn ington. ‘Ter Reltimore, | @ames To-Day. Louhester at Jemey City. fHyracane at New! Battale, at aieinore, to at Bi ghemton, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE, BS W. OBS Ww. Pe. ago. 82 tH ..20 14 . ¥,, .20 ‘ a ..18 119 | Cinein . 2% AND] St. Le. 18 119 Boston , 24 468 | Bkiyn 15 Ty) GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, 8: New York, 4, Cincinnati, ©. Pittsburgh, 1, delphia, 8; St, Louls, § (19 innings; culled) GAMES TO-DAY Chieage at New York Cincinpatt at Brooklyn, Bt. at Vittsburgh wt Boston HOW THE OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE nan called f darkoew r rand p rao yi the Yur send ' q 7 1 tin. against Coveienkic 1 to « fer Fs y h , cede tite gam Cleveland young girl, but at time opfter 2 fers He won the'# tended to the Himit to ke She other surprise was Lrowklyo Loand Hooker from catching ber of guara | AMERICAN LEAGUB. w. cDens W. L. Pe. Rosten 32 20 .615 NS. Y...28 21 571 Chicage.24 21 .633 2T 2 B10) Detroit 16 2 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 23 Cleveland, 2 (10 innings), Boston, 6; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 2. 6t, Louis, 2; Washington, 0. CLUBS at. 1 Wash GAMES TO-DAY York mt Detroit, Voter ext St, Looks, Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cleveland, CLUBS MADE OUT. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Rw 21100-4170 b00 0-0 6 2 Cicoule emi RAY 299000 37 61510 10 Veewew B and RAE 9909700-5 a 001-2 7 BODIE’S HITTING WINS IN TENTH FOR YANKS. CLEV! AND, clouting teft fleider of the Yanks, ac counted for all of hi team's runs, scoring one and batting in two, and the Huggins men won from the In- dians by 3 runs to 2 in @ ten-inning THEATRES. new AMSTERDAM & FErianger's New eRAINBOW GIRL Continuing Next HU DSON ‘= nat apres’ “CAMBS’ GAMBOL Beta teat DAVID WELASOO. TIGER ROSE LIBERTY Rx" “GOING Dall—that ts, so that he could remark roughening the stitehes JOCKEYS PREFER THE BACK STRETCH BECAUSE THE CHANCES Y WON'T BE OVERHEARD. | MODIFIED MARATHON | FOR RED CROSS CARNIVAL. tan omit and Evans inne! and Joe accept the warning. Then he went right on June 14—Ping Bodls.| and pitched fine bali till the ninth.| “A Modified marathon race is planme® Ho was eupplanted by a pinch hitter| for th ning of the great Red Crom in that frame, and the Yanks tied| carnival, to take place at Midlan@ the score, so George Mogridge, who for the victory. Chapman's muff \ fh i Es pitchéd but two inniags, | Beach, 3 1, Friday and Saturday, dane 28 and 2% The programme ae at ent outlined by the committee pi that the start shall be made in frent wets credit and Pipp's single struggla. This is the third extra tn-| put Pratt on third in the th, and the Red Mer headquarters . ye fo ve crifice fly scored the itorge and have the racers Joo Finneran was Huggins’s setec-|ninth and Mar him to|' wy poliee band eal tion for box work, dnd the hero| third Hann hit for Finneran, and ib of venty ee of the tallow ball made’ a credit-|on his rap to Evans, Bod ” ndance at the care able showing, but in the fourth inning| vans throwing high to the pli Arve concert, Ome he again fell afoul of am inquisitive! Pratt singled in the tenth, gained | {ha anc (adh yg umpire, This time Billy Evans got|,econd on Pipp's sacrifice and scored | this will be pravided by the “Gold the idea that Joe was “defacing” the on Hodle's fine two-ba Whit band of the resort The Big Business We Do Is the Best Proof of Merit! 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