The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 9

WHEN IT COMES TO_RECOMMEND.- ING A SUITABLE VACATION SPOT, SUMMER GOOD AND SUMMER NOT, YANKS DROP IN RACE AFTER HARD FIGHT WITH INDIANS Although Covaleskie, the Really Great Cleveland Pitcher, Holds Locals to Three Hits, They Put Up Stubborn Battle and Are Dangerous Till Final Out. tention to the condition of the ball, and #0 far as I could see only one was thrown out of play. Coveleskie pitched @ magnificent game. He used speed, his old spit ball, and a twisting fadeaway which was excellent He did not use the fader as often as he did in that foun League race after @ desperate|tsiicus nineteen-inning game, in struggle with Cleveland. which be beat the Yanks a month ‘In apite of the tact that Coveleskie,| ago, but when he did drop it over who has become | the plate it wae @ wonder. Incidentally, the Yanks fafled to hit into a double play, because they didn’t get enough runners on bases to be doubled up, save tn one instance when a wild of the bell pre- vented one, By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1018, the Press @ubtistins Oo, (The New York Evening World). UR Yanks fought bard against superb pitching yesterday and fell to third place tn the Amer- ‘oe holding them in me paim of his good right hand, {othe Yanks had « ) ©, real chance to win AD news from out West The Giants tried to get by at Pitts- burgh with a second string pitcher and got scotched, while the Cubs {the game, and fought ft out to . the finish, and toward the end of trSi the bitter strug- . stue they were @mashing the dall viciously. Cove- held them to three hits, two of Which were semi-accidental, yet had @l he could do to beat them. There was one real chance for the Yanks to win the game and keep pace with the Red Sox, who are going| great guns on their home jot and who beat the White Sox yesterday because Babe Ruth had another batting spree. That chance came tn the seventh | ing just as the rain, which had| een threatening all afternoon and| which held down the size of the q@rowd, commenced to splatter down. Peckinpaugh drew a base and Baker @lected to hit instead of sacrificing. By the way, that makes two games succession that were lost because er hit instead of sacrificing. That is not criticism, merely statement of fact, because it looked to be the best Judgment to let him hit. He fied out ‘The rain was descending harder and barder, and Ira‘; sent a sizzling shot straight at short. It looked certain | to be the eirhty-ninth double play of | the season, but just as Ch Man was reaching for the ball it hit some tn- | equality in the ground, burdled ter feet over Chap's head, and the run- ners were safe on first and second, and a tic,’ and perhaps a victory, loomed iarge. Plpp tried hard, but fouled out, and at that interesting Jancture the rain pounded down so hard that the combat was stopped, enty to resumed fifteen minutes later with Caldwell at bat, because | Bodie had sprung a hovk or bowed a| tendon and compelled . mift in the eutheld. The wet ball appeared to handicap Coveleskie a bit, and the first ball he pttched after the shower | Caldwell hit a mile a minute over Mrs base There was just a crack | ‘that sounded as !f one comedian had over just as the slapstick | | wang. It pounded like a two-base hit, but Johnston jumped, dragged @ewn the ball and hope died. Phere never was a real chance after fet, although in the ninth Peck and! Baker hit screaming drives to the outfield, forcing Wood and Speaker te make fine catches to stop them. Cleveland did little with Finveran, @ouch he was wild at times. They their lone run in the third, when Creloncie ripped a hit throngh Fin- meran and Chapman and Speaker fol- jowed with clean hits. The Indians bad more and better chances to goore than did the Yanks, but save in that fatal Instance they too fell down in the pinches, Finneran pitching fine ‘The tuck of baseball seldom was better filustrated than in that seventh inning, when the Yanks failed in the pinch. Peck was on first when Pratt's aingie hurdied over Chapman. Any fast man would have gone from first to third on that hit. Had runners been on first and third when Caldwell came to bat Johnston would have been compelled to play on top of first base 60 as to hold up the runner. As it was he was free to play back, Had he been playing on first base Cald- walls lino drive, which he caught would bave cone over his head an into right field for a two-bagger, Thu the value of speed on a ball club i illustrated. Mar sara was continual Jangting during the game between Um- pire Connolly and the Cleveland players because of Finneran's piteh- img Once he threatened to chase | Speaker off the field. The kicking, | fm @ quiet way, continued through | the contest. The ¢ land players | were objecting to Finneran's use of | the “mud ball,” and this is the time | to mention some of the pitching that fs going on. This spring both the National and American Leagues an- nounced loudly that they were going te stop the use of camouflage in baseball, They were going to stop the use of the shine ball, the emery the grease ball, and they even ‘ed of stopping the spit ball. Then idenly the olamor ceased and er by orders or tacit consent the ers have been using almost any- ing they want Lo use to add to their tiveness. inneran pitched a ball yesterday t should have been sent to ver. It might be used in food tion by planting gardenias on s. > of it, He had a young gar- turned on Boston and recovered al! the ground that they lost in the pre- ceding day's offensive, ‘The Giants did not tose without a struggle. They were off bad, fought thetr way back to a tie, grabbed the Jead and then sltpped and allowed the Pirates to tle them up tn the ninth and lost out in tho extra session. The Giants are showing weakness in a spot where the weakness was re- vealed in March by a study of the dope. They have always looked weak in catching when the figures were ex- amined. If they could manage to combine the strong points of Rariden and SicCarty in one man they might ing, vital weaknesses appear. It aas deen the theory of the Giant manage- ment that the hitting ability of th two would cover up their weaknesse: in other respects, but of late neither all, which makes nore apparent. The chances nts return thelr weaknesses are that when the to the Polo Grounds ney will bring with them a new atcher., Smith of the Buffalo Cluo jv tipped as one of the greatest you catchers that has come on to the bases ball horizon in @ long time. Chicago and two other clubs have been bid- ding high for the youngster, yet the uffalo Club has voluntarily given McGraw the first chance at the youngster, Chicago, having secured Tom Clarke from the Yanks, probably will not bid again for Smith. It was steep for the Giant management, but Smith may be the catcher who wil! relieve the situation The Giants evidently are fighting for games and hustling better than they have been for a month or more, and the prophecy that they will do much better on the present Western trip than they did on the tast stil stands. Speaking of eatchers, Wolters's throwing since he supplanted Hanna in the regular work has been fright- ful. He threw very badly in yester day's game, seeming to lack force and direction. In one instance he was not to be blamed, because he was badly interfered with by the batter stepping in front of him as he threw. BROOkLrN lost again to the Reds who seem to have revived, but at that the Superbas have cause to rejoice. Hy Myers has reconsidered his case of disgust and rejoined the team, and Nixon, who was with the Dodgers once before, will rejoin at once, giving Robinson a big force of outfielders. It ts well that the Reds are doing a bit better, as the fans and the scribes of Cincinnati are now riding Mathew- son hard, and blaming him for the poor showing of the team. It looks ‘as if Matty will wish before long that he had accepted that Y. M. C, A. offer and gone to France. Even being hit after the hammer wielders get busy. names xvid NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday. Chicago, 3; Boston, 2 (second game), pha on almost every ball he The ball was so camouflaged The umpe paid Bittle at- pen like a gibbous moon as it ¢ * os Phitndetpbta, 8} St. Toulsy 2 areata ss im Bay ra ae cy wr, Yiny | mo of Mawall and Perry Mooilivray menue Yi oe lle | ES GAMES TO-DAY. puaenpypeh, ioc ba a Rema Ta ith (enenay fa PARLOR BEDROOM BATH New York af Pittsburgh, | + Chicago at Boston, | champion ‘Tet ot te wi eer BAdde ips pide iaiartn had nin be een en DY Brooklyn af Cincinnati, Bt, Louis ot Philadetphin, | weacht ctminptond wil ost flat sania lehemapionship. ‘The Hawailan to hold with FLORENCE Moone RA! MSPS atvvics ae Boston et Chicage. Detrots af Washington, | for several weeks, id toe ented Con eeeneienie, The Bewallan is holder COHANS HARRIS: {y $33 || Oo bamcears Aries" Orvicial War Bite Philadelphia at St. Louis, " = ie rem and alo to give E ry nse hand @ ¢ | varda and the local man | hala Brine A TAILOR-MADE MAN . ae ~~ otra, babe HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT. oe ees se ee ee OO lnatinnas tr 0 and 100 yards cham CHARITY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. dealin entdh, out the goons wot in (Pionships. ‘The #wimmers will meet at AMUSEMENTS. = nn RR] At Roston— B. HE, | august, 0, 100 and 220 yards A AK eee. : ae 5 , © 100-8 11 2) Chicago 00000000 0 4 es N. Y. International Exposition Te o2 3| Komen , 0000 218 9 2) am lair, the local Aghtwright, and nv « CAGO. uly 1 uton pile C. ? 5 ICERTS eee Sad ‘aad Manny; ade and Kilitter |" Tattertee--thestie ond Jeccts; Mave and Hchang. | p cuet?, AGsir. the local Nehewelsht, sad 7 HCAGO, July 12—Automoblie rac- | Wau CONCERTS and Open Air | STEEPLECHASE pSerond game A oot Hl get andalbla oo ooa otk tiles anion bare teen ine a eat r witt t at Patera ininenia cAttercar A TIE PUSSY, PLACE t Dt, und Amnterdam Av, on 7 - Louis 900020-5 10 4) a tweim-ronnd tnt at ‘ a Parisi Taras 3 ertainr ernoon Organ, Fool n Dancing [ky i D iC Oise as + | ea Feo? Aik Fond | Baton om, Fray ening. duly 19, Adu hs event will, be the dnterna |OPEN and Evening. Roller Miatitte # iG other aitenc ones | ne NAIK CONCER MT ae | Mt Weabtngton— RH. B,| the Avery A. A. of Basan on ‘Trvwtay night (tonal Sweepstakos for a purse of $25¢ Greatest Surf Sea Water APAVSEMENS hong, eee Batterion lergast and Burns Pattertes —Ouniniig tanage; » ia i 0 drive nos ars fh \ 4 ST. FERRY! svool Sidie ond Sailor : Gonmice, sh ad gama ad Sanabe; Jot | Mg wo Leow renter than 106 miles an hour | E> 177th St, Bronx Subwey Station | B yea Water Burt ataing. NOW OFEN |M in ae of min vwiormacn in Colin Math «et by, but when etther one is catch-| of the catchers has been hitting at| understood that the price set was too E: by a shell beats sticking in Cincinnat! | \ THE EVENENG WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 12 918. - ; SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KIND THAT DISCRETION IS THE BEST PART OF VALOR IS SOMETHING THAT cf HAS TO BE POUNDED HOME. y M} ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE |44ost Modest of Promoters | Batting "Em Out for the Fans_) "tan ’s pee . 4 rT RE Welt ennis Player ~ Pitcher Perritt Asked by His| & Xeiter, ¢ Wasninton. to whom Benny ° ni IS SOLIDLY BEHIND Ne ever Had Picture Pr. pied Draft Board to Show Cause) carnegie mnt | ReturningHere Why He Should Not Engage in] met ctietins, fare, Meret] ccocse, wee bel in Newsp a er Until Now Essential Employment. fugue care ace amesrerts "| uace "among the Yankee tod eee it was the that he used In the| players, expected to reach he! BY deat board at Shreve: | vara ny case. It will oc- | eee vould ooens Ne a According to Ebbets’s An- por, Lay ts appear and show eouse way | ee” uAiseeh “repliva eeastiocd Sy°Sr.| toy at tie nations! feuals Ghesgle@e mmm th ployment under should not engage in ea Vrovost Ma nouncement War Sure Now three img Connie Mack to abandon civil court action regarding Perry. Etibets says he positively agrees with ‘Tener, who has demurred against the action of Johnson disregarding action of the commission whereby Perry was awarded to the Boston ith of the National League, and not to the Athletics, with whom he is now playing. It is believed here to- day that Dbubets’s stand will be that of the other National League Presi- den Pbbets issued this statement ‘Tho value placed on by Benny Kauff is high. “I uphold and commend President ‘Tener in his action opposing the post- tion taken by President Johnson of the American League. I regard this matter as being perhaps the most| important subject that has come to the attention of organized bal) since the adoption of the national agreement in 1905 for the harmonious conduct of baseball under the guid- ance of the leaders in the two major leagues, the National League and the j American League. + “The action of the commission must | be upheld.” | Khaki Uniform) Evidently Instilled Wellman With Courage to Face Camera—He Is Handling Big Boxing and Sport Car- nival at Garden by Army Equipment Fund, Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS— CLEVELAND (A). NEW TORK (A). ITE above picture ts one of Bill} William H. Wellman, now twenty- se was plucked away from his $4 Wel Bani whole clean a te soldiering duties at Camp Wads- 20 dig boxing show at the Garden| Worn by the Training Camp Com- 83 next Tuesday night for the Commts-| mission as the promoter best qual- 89 sion on Training Camp Activities. In nee tor anaes > Pog ry boxing i . a _|show in the Garden for the purpose #9 fact, it ts the only one of the boy Pro~ | APY ee a ee ee aed” athletic so moter to be printed in any news- | equipment for New York boys now in paper, a very singular feat, for most | camp. Totals promoters are not the least bit bash- youn, bodys baht itd ciyroag ey Cleveland. having the ‘f special furlough, qutetly got on the New York. ful about having their pictures | jo and assembled the greatest box- a8 — flashed. While promoting motor-|ing card ever offered in a local ring. | Peckinpwugh and Pr cycle, automobile and aviation races| ‘There will be battles between some Pauw. dalton Basen “New Yo of the best known e#tars and there with other stunts the last ten years, to eran, "6, Hy Meant, o8. will be other bouts no less interesting it Just didn’t occur Wellman to! vats between champions from Cap Upton AT SINCINNATI take himself before a camera, hence|and Camp Wadsworth, and the ri- eg be ap ib there was no picture valry between these soldier boxers Is Olson, 1 just keen that between Jack panies 2 3 But when joins the army many mpsey and Billy Miske, who will [Pests 2 8 Jof one's daily habits are changed, |awap punches in one of the feature | Moen" et.3 2 2 Jand it may have been the sense of | patties, fasrads, G4 | |courage imparted by new khaki! “And there will be special military Pees 2 8 uniform that gave young William the ures—bayonet, sword and trench Marnta."p 8 g courage to appear } the camera | Knife work, exhibitions of No Man's lena, ‘The appearar alarm isn't} Land fishting--for Wellman ts a Total 24 18 2 totale _ natural look; rather it I8 a fear of] wonderful | produ of novelties bit yh being shot from ambus be sO ars cut bit by petted tall, | being he Efron amid which is one of many reasons Ma vesesseh @ 0 0.0% 0 O80 eee eS Sa why he is undoubtedly the most suc- neinnatt 228229 0 3 T °F) bucking up in front of the kodak yes- | cessful prot that ever catered to Kuns—Brookiyn: Daubert, %, Wheat (2), Qin. | terday. the sport public, Grow Mages, ouah, Chase,’ Aiton | = ai fou iz), Ia Magee, Chase oe “rhree: Hane Hics— tins 1387 Broadway, 251 Eighth Ave Gieaare, ty. Gicnnad, ‘8 First Base 691 Eighth Ave. Set Marquart, i, Struck” Out By ‘Tow Uniess present indications co wrong | ‘Twi Lewis tas fought eo well im Deytom, 2331 Eighth Av Maruard, the eight-round battle between Billy |. thet the matchmaker of tet eb has wired AT PITTSBURGH— | Miske, the clever and fast heavywelght | 7 pd Jotomon an offer of « guarentee of £1.50 of St. Paul, nd unboat Smit the y jJersey City bi Krounds to-night | che latter part af the month. Johnston mnt wont nught to be o e hardest fought | teak that he would soot the contest if the tat " essed by the fight fans in New Jer- | ney ince the boxing game has been | ,2%s De, the ereck Western bearrwaists acy since the boring game has Deon | bas fest arrived in town for the puree of THEATRES. ee ae Miske’s first appearagce in a bout In | of wix munde at the bug boxing and athletic mow | | Maxine Elliott's tats We “a bat. 2 New York ooo2z2 1100 ardest to try and stow away th Kearna, manager of Tempney. Ge- ~ | en] 6001001 GRaAEN BMIIN AX cartale Sean 7 sched out four INO New York, Fletcher, Di ° hg hk . t he will | como pen i) bie laa @ixteem be: CAS Leach, Bisbee give @ good account Mayen Te. Tease Hist A Tilly Miske is Moolod with offers tem afl over Mates tata A ps Th Nocbeter, 15 Balla, ag tp itera” Wis. Maser, his chee oe tel in walaraaie De papell Ey ll GAIETY |i" § om KS Newark Baltimore (rain), | Bish. Donbie May Ca 1 | Driscoll of the New Jermey 1 m Company but he fighte Hartley Madden im the Mata, W " Ps hats —Drune May Carey, and “Scoanige. 74s | | Kinw & Krianger's 5 Jemer City ot Binghamton, poe Seaithe a. aft Mayor. 4, Hit byt egg gels rt ae As Sila oe Tusmier be (how dex: Deriee! Mustoat ear Sms, DAL §| VEKSHING CRUSADER > uchior. 5 Sent age a since Ont cy & a ak Hikiaia’ aa R mato of all, at the Gefen, Every Comedy 7 cous a ih A OE a Gvoniom Van amd SSS ——— Fo erie chai erat Uiniat an | _30h%Ry Rowmer, tie American fywaiche cham. | I i ‘& Sat Austin. | Meledy Gi MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS |*-~" Patent rae oe | MAPHIME “utactnce | TIGER ROSE ie . Although Dundee baa mate the an. | says he wom ke to donate hoor CRNTUNY THEATRE AT 11.90. West 404 at. ik ~ nouporment ‘i fa 'no tenga | Dat Fie Herman, ab the dihicie Pusd ohm |] CENTURY GROVE Mapvti'? PIBER TY Bae Ai NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PA eat asic eel vale re Garden, rae Cirle _ent_ Brees GOING UP” « CLUBS Ww. L. } CLUBS W. L. Pe. ) CLUBS W. ferences and form a partner Youngsbown Hatemetent truer, pax | | SHU Mat) Wels an nut, 2 eT eT Chicago.52 23 Boston, .46 32.590 | ( ed toring instructor at Ca Hane DAT CTBT AgN GLOBE * wie A Be y _____ PHOTO PLAYS. N. ¥,..46 28 | Cleve ..45 86 556 st, 1. et Jotmy Kutase, tt ie rwced | i" GELTING TOGETHE Mr RAYMOND HITCHCOCK tiinisetty IVO LIES Pitts ..37 36 |Bklyn .30 42 N, ¥...41 84 647) Detroit | unt reason he derided to lot tim en | |) already has begun his new datws, OOTH 4," wale ee IN HITCHY-KOO 1918 beer rhe Phila ,.34 87 479) St, In. .B0 45 + Wash ..40 38 .518/ Phila ..30 45 .100] | - —— fo puuart ™ re wit) LEON ERROL & IRENE BORDONI ote Wi entice ce) ie SEVENTEEN, IALTONMES GAMES YESTERDAY. | GAMES YESTERDAY. Stctmaker of the Spring ELVENGE 3202004 ALTON Nelly Pittaburgh, 5; New York, 4. |Cleveland, 1; New York, 0. token, Jimmy ren hie ‘sth ST. Oo Wey E990 TENT | tale t Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 4; Chicago, 0, ere Were wo many officials wHo © EDATHOME HE KISS BURGLA _ Chicago, 43 Boston, 8 (first game), | Detroit, 8} Washiuston, @, mm what to do Lat tw tin THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME R to quit the job when De Philadelphia, 4; St, Louls, 5, CHICAGO, July Duke Kahana how they wanted ther ‘of them doubles to left feld by | don the last bat used Benjamin each doa Dr akan rs NNUALSUMMER SALE UITS TO MEASURE Mz These woolens were bought long ago-if we had to buy them today the Suits couldn't be made for less than double our sale price * Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Evenings Till 8, Saturdays Till 10 P. M. NEW YORK CIEY eee ince, Itoush 8, Magee, C 1514 Third Avenue, N {erettice iia “Kear, Torey (2), Double Tiase ship, but until this season his tusbe fA eral Crowder’s “work or fight’ ruling. cIneTs 9 thal fot ness duties have pri Unless American League i McKee, Third Bagetuen ot Me | wn ve ng. pula ecsived @'vecmram | however, hin aimociaten in the Adib tatt Crit t a fummons from his board here. Both will| fom, hie local raft board in Chatta-|subishi banking firm say that be Abandons Civil Suit in the appeal. alk |Pomtediatsly “ennaced ‘in’ a. Uselul oc. | haa beon transferred from the Tekig Perry Case, BOSTON, July 13—Maye held the | cupation or he pill in Class LA of tng | office to the New York branch, an@ White Sox to four hita, and the Hed Box | Ana*has three children. "At present he| that he will be here soon, 3 4 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Juty 12— tte, was hit. safely nite. times, | 1s in Clase 4A. Johnston was ordered to| Kumagae’s playing was the eam 5 report, to the Chattanooga draft board % sation of the 1916 season, for he wi Foflowing a conference, Charles H. Babe Ruth. This makes twenty-seven | at ® o'clock today. He talked with the) th 4X «w, N. ,, neccutive innings that Bostog has not | Chairman of the Chattanooga board over Newport, New York state, Mbbets, President of the Brooklyn bp pal =) the long distance telephone ani agkea | Central States tournaments, He Baseball Club, announces to-day that Gnmias. ket na, a | (MES, case be, tranaferred toe draft | William nein haston, Clarence Z ™ Of °. La board here. is was fused, n, Nathaniel W. Nil he will stand by John K. Tener, Prest pitcher of the ‘Chicago Club, “had the | 5 ohraton wae given pertionion to. vor Whitney, Craig Middle, G. dent of the National League, in his een & ag a fame, | main with the Robins one more week. | J. 8. Cannon, W. 8. McElroy, ifferences with Ban Johnson, Presi- iret by & ‘score of (tok. after the seh a pa ard Beekman, James O’Neale, Bernom dent cf the American League, anent game one. ten. innings the|, CHICAGO, Ii, July 1@-—"1 do net |S. Prentice, FP. Larned, and There is Teault of opportune hitting and dar-| Know all the facts in the Perry case,” | others. George M. Church, R. Lini the Scott Perry case. [ee baseruaning of bis tates. In the| said. Charles Weeshman, President of |jey Murray, Joseph J. Armstrong and strong Ifkelfhood of @ baseball war second game he kept Boston hits} the Cubs, ut it looks to meas if the! Watson M. Washburn took his ‘unless Johnson backs down by order- poattered and, wom easily, The score) Mie’ over_on the National League and| measure at warious times, Churet’s the Rostom club. 1 certainly am as- tonighed at the attitude of Ban John- #0 victory in the national championship being one of the sensational matches of that tournament. 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