The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 15

WE DON’T CARE IF THE FROGS BARK FOR GERMANY IF WE CAN HAVE THE HIND LEGS, ot oe By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1918. by Pre Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), TILLY BARNEY used to say that any ball game ts, victory and @efeat can be traced to one pitched torday’s battles between the revivified and rampant Detroit Tigers and the slumping and perhaps slipping Yankees his statement proved true, although the Yanks were beat- en 12 to 1 (the old lunch hour score) and 4 to t. Oddly enough, they had a better foride chance to win that first game than they did the second, because Boland pitched them to death in the @econd game and the chances to score were few and poor. But in the first the Yanks had opportunities ¢a- lore to count runs ‘had they been packing the soulful punch with whieh they have been accustomed to put opponents to sleep this season, The punch was missing when needed, yet up to the time that two were out tn tho seventh inning it looked better than even money that the Yanks would grab the victory. Then one pitched ball turned the tide That ball was pitched to Jones, the young- ster who has grabbed a steady job at third from the veteran Vitt and who was tho hitting demon of the day in both games. Caldwell was pitching with both arm and brain, The score Was 2 to 1; one timely hit had given the Tigers their two runs—a hit made dy Dauss in the second. Two were out, the bases were filled and the count against Jones was two strikes and no balls, In that crisis Caldwell either let his arm pitch without as- gistance or his arm threw the bai! where Hid not want it to > slip over a third ones busted that ball for a entire game, single From on a slaughter, Cobb s ubled and five a minute, Cald- contemplate how field than e essayed to ors who still somn{-essential, Dazzy pitched os in the next half t is well that no watching him ade might _ be hammered him lot and fin t him off the t, of whom more e ended in time ‘ half of the double- tat “to play the header. HE Yanks still seemed in a daze in the first inning of the second and t me, the infield, whieh looked more porous than !t has dono this season, Then they stendied and gave Slim Love a Jot of fine support, for which he re- paid them by pitching excellent ball up to th Yn int, which came with J at bat in the eighth and Boland on second with two out, when he laid up a siant which Jones, who had lool helpless on two balls, cracked to and sent home the fun for which they had been battling from tho time the Yanks tied the ecore in the third Just to make it certain, Stanage cracked @ home run into the left field stands with Coffey on first in the ninth, destroying Hus- gins's last hopes. “pela was a lot of excitement In the second game, and indeed a Rumber of spectacular fielding stunts fm both. Tho first excitement came in the second inning of the second stanza @f the Yanks’ dirge, when Harry Hell- Man, while taking a desperate ehance {fm trying to catch a foul ball, crashed f of the boxes, Jerked Wgalnst the nt us down until his chin hit the concrete and almost broke his neck. Ho rallied ly and wos willing to ™ try again, but Jennings excused him for the afiernoon, rearranged his tear and sent Ty Cobb to first. , T have been predicting for more than ye that Cobb is sure to “ ng some desperate ne day, and after the es cape he had yesterday he'll live to be @ thousand ye 1 and then die of infantile paralysis, His accident hap- pened int with Pratt on first, Peck on third and the Yanks trying to hit Boland hard enough to score a run, h foul ou of first, and Cobb, cated tho ball, made ww st. Of and Pratt jockeyed fifteen feet down > the lin suddenly made a dast fn a head! Pratt, who from ‘the to save h of a remarka feovered f * covering the sid Pratt's bean and Pratt's Dead collided with Cobb's shoulder band neck, The aeh was knocked f out for but rec und Played out the game, although with a Sore shoulder and stiff neck: A moment covered { PREFORE starting to tell any dis- 4 couraging news let us look on the bright side of a darned dark fives, The bright side iq that Bern, iree swats oozed through | YANKEES LACKED PUNCH, SQ TIGERS WON TWICE Although They Lost the First Game of Double Header, 12 to 1, the Locals Had a Better Chance to Win It Than Second Battle, Which Resulted 4 to 1, as in Latter Contest They Were “Pitched to Death” by Boland. ;-—- no matter what the score of|the first game, and l’sked and acted }hardt, the young University of Penn. | | Sylvania pitcher, |the Yank roll for @ couple of weeks, who has been on made a nice showing at the close of as if he may be tho Moses to vome to the rescue of the Yanks. Bernhardt was brought into the game with one out and a runner on third, He came to the slab as coolly as if going to warm up. He uadn’t oven arranged signals, und had to tix improptu ones with Hannah. He cut loose a sharp breaking and then shot a fast ball across with a whole lot of stuff on it and struck Sianage out. Then he put the prak ‘n the ball, sent up a slow twister, and Danas, a good hitter, popped out. Now the dark side: Kver since tne Yanks came home they have shown undoubted signs of a slump. The signs are unmistakable. They con- sist of playing that “aw, hell” brand of baseball; you know the king, not running out all hits hard, acting dis- gusted when balls fail to go safe, slowing up generally and appearing slower than they are. All teams got into that stago at times, and those times are when they aren't hitting. Any team looks bad when it ts aot hitting well, and its weak points show up in glaring fashion at those timer The Yanks have a lot of wenk..csses, and have had them all season, but they have been hidden by the heavy hitting. No one pays much attention to poor work, if the player who is guilty comes back with a couple of long smashes. ‘The Yanks have dean dotng that all year. No one should criticise them for mechantcal weaknesses, but criticism is due when they exaggerate those woak- shel ident Beste din idk Aaadh ieditecnn anne unsceianadeiemiaateemeicsaiaiioneiad “urve, | crackod a fast one across the plate | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, _1918. a Dave Fultz, Famous as Player and Official, to Coach Hundreds of Avia- tors at Mineola. AVID Dave I, FULTZ—just plain in most places where —has been drafted by Uncle Sam. Dave's call to service was of a very selective order, his particular duties to be the coaching of hundreds of aviators down at Mineola Fultz, with the rank of Lieutenant, will be on the job within a fow days, and about this time the athletic fleld used on an additional hum, There could hardly be @ better ap- | pointment than Fultz’s. Dave has an intimate knowledge of most sports, especially baseball and football, at which he was a star. To this must be added exceptional administrative ability, a personality and a knack for! has all these valuable traits, Dave Fults firet made bimself known to the world of sports when a halfback on the Brown University n nearly twenty years ago, Ho was a star halfback, one of the best ever developed at Brown. When not busy on the gridiron Dave was star- ring on the college baseball team. After graduation Fultz continued hi athletic activities and old time root ers for the Yankees remember a cer- tain Dave Fultz, fleet of foot and a walloper with the wagon tongue in the days when Clark Griffith man- aged the American League team, Meanwhile the diamond star was putting in all his spare time prac tising law. After several years of big league ball Fultz retired to de- vote all his attention to his increas- ing legal business. Five years ago the pall players or- nesses, In the recent Chicago series and in the first game against Cleveland they seemed to slump into that condition bordering upon indifference Hug- gins or someone else must have jacked them up, for they came back fighting harder and trying all the time, only to slide back into the con- dition which only dase hits will cure. And against such pitching as Dausr and Roland showed yesterday it surely ts no disgrace to fafl to make hits. FTROTT, as we have known al! along, Is a much bdetter ball clip than its standing in the race wonld seem to indicate. It has more reserves than the majority of Amert- can League clubs, and it has (that tremendous punch which has made it an tive element In the league for ars. Rut it wasn't hitting, and the itching has heen weak unt!l a month ago. Now the Tigers appear to havo started. The team is an odd mixture just now, with Jones, who has won- derful speed, playing third, Harper, in the outfield adding more sped, and Coffey, a veteran player-mana- ger, on second, vice Young. Cof! ts an extremely smart ball player, but in| mechanical class he never has rated up to American league stan- dard. However, the team {s going well hustling, and {t ought to climb. It might have waited until tt got to Poston before breaking loosa It will tackle the Yanks again to- Se. THRE was Joyous news from the ganized th into the Players’ Fraternity and Fultz, because of his unusual baseball and | 1 training, was made President. Fultz directed the ball tossers through the turbulent days of the Federal League and at a time when both major leagues were threatened with a strike. Not satisfied with his burten, Dave during the autumn months found time to referee many of the most impor- tant football games, Aviation requires the attention of the most competent physical author!- ties, ‘That's why Dave Fultz is don- ning @ uniform and cetting on the job, Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS, FIRST GAME DETROIT (A), NEW YORK ‘ab 1D po 5 eyR é uw se, R Joe. 3b Cobh, Vewch, If Heil’an, ih i Rime Detroit) Bush Naan (2), Heilman, Harper (2 Qn York. Caldwell Tinker ey, Cala Peekintansh Harmer (2). Bt, Jones, 1 dasedall and football are played | by the hirdmen in training will take | making and keeping friends, for F ulta | | | | | | | Guide of Baseball Players’ Union Has Been Drafted by Uncle Sam TOURNEY 10 OPEN TODAY AT ia = Two “‘Juniors’’ to Meet In the Final Match for N.Y, STATE TENNIS on ‘EM UP IN VIRGI! ‘Home Run Again *: ty | Proves Undoing |" Of Brocklyns ; July 17 Hays @ hot PITTSBURGH, 1 tim ‘or the nee e-run drive ling Roving, Bill Me hing the diow in the) On Montay Southwort Higbee were the boya with the In two ne Rewer turn nning So lor , |Kumagae, the “— Star, Who} sack Coombs started the seesaw game | ey - for Brooklyn and he couldn't finish Has Just Arrived, Will and Sanders started for the Pirates, . ata “. ind he couldn't finish, either, the Ce ympe le I he re, Robins blowing him off the mound with | - Ja great rally In the seventh. Wilbur UTICA, July 17—The New York ® 1 Sanders, and he helt State tennis championship bexins on |‘ Ld! *. on Burielaa Griese, joe ee eee eee eee 7. tul He let in the tying run for Pitts here to-day. The tournament will probably herald the return of Ichiya Kumagne, the brilliant Japanese, to play in thts country, Kumag the present holder of the State title, left] Seattle yesterc on his way Fast, | and will probably arrive here the lat ter part of this week. This would| give him an opportunity to play through the singles tournament, but it may be that the winner of the tournament will consent to play| Kumagae jn a challenge round mateh | on Saturday, At any ri it Is ex. pected that Kumagae will be able to appear fn a practice match if the other plan ts not feastbl | ‘The tournament promises to be the | most important that has thus far been held, ‘There are several prom- |inent) players who will compete, among them the former internation alist, Beals Wright, also his broth. Jer, Irving Wright, 6€ Boston, Lind. ley Murray is expected to play in an hibition match during the latter part of the week. ‘There are also a host of young players who will make thetr bid for hich tennis honors at this tournament, included among them being } k Anderson, the six- | teen-year-old — junior —metropolitan| |echampion, and Marshall Allen, the jjuntor champion of the Pacific | Northwert Mise Molla Rjuretedt, the women's | | national champion, is another who | will play In the exhibition matches. | Her opponent has not as yet been | named. Harness horses of Grand Circult speet | are billed to start to-day in the free-fo ing race at the opening of the ing of the Junior League of Amateur Driving Clubs on the Parkway Eastern New York Title) tiiiicth ote ott | Driving Club will be represented by J. th peat eda * Harper or Liggie March, the i season's record, golng twenty-#ix ramen . by ul eee station, Pever in for . gs. | Every game was a mizzler, too, and the!) merly owned by C. KG. I the Fred jeden th J. and A. Bas: rowd Was kept on its to eee shen Driving Club by H. 8. Cross Hf ry =| At the outset Anderson ran of @ |} man's Comsew ve Hal and ie Metre ford jr. Survive Field- of| a2 .cin°s'manner that caused many | politan Driving Club of. Hoston by, Gres Veterans in Tennis Tournsy|is «meecuuuot aa sada ee ee net easily, sing his rival, ‘The weekly athletic games of the Now at Mount Pleasant Club and 1 to bay fe diMeulty 1%] York Athictic Club, to be hell at Travers Will Clash Th Sania the varied attacks that shot | Isiand, l’elnam Manor, Saturday, will be as. Saturday. h rts, npowed of swimming and ‘rowing ill Clas! ere Saturday In the socond set, however, Collum! events,” The rowing venta will, bene ee was right at home. He did so barery| pair-oared coxswain gig and an aht- ages aye he ‘net on his own account, aad | D whl of the ro RED ANDPRSON JR. of Brook ence of his play is attested nd | cared Bikar pallet hey rot rave lyn and A. Bassford jr. will e. whlcn wan 6 tod tee of | made entries, — There also will be eet the al match of the crowd | share ne | naval cutter race open to the crews a ee ul : anal | rson and 1 back to witness! from the various training stations and Eastern New York championships on while Fred took a a , i ei , hia racquet and went in| PAttiesbips, for which a number of en- @ courts o! the count *Jeasan t tries have been receive > matt as quickly aa pos-| Tennis Club at Pleasantvill on| sible. Many were the dinners that were | 3 A eaten cold or went untouched in the en- |. Interest Is growing In the ericket Saturday afternoon, virons of Pleas: ville last night. Not| ame which will be pla; at the ; Young Anderson eliminated Sergt.| a man left his seat on the balcony until | Staten Pit a tae Hola and Cricket Collum in one of the most sensa.|the match wan over, and the clock had| Club at Livingstun on Saturday. | Th 01 “ Ne tolled the hour of eight while the men) rome between & tram Sioned qmatehas aver seen on the Mount| Care ch the eeurta ling with the Tritas ‘and. Cancdie Pleasant courts. The battle started|, There were times when both were Mission and @ team of forced back and on the verge of defeat, | Kecrulting ee cotter in the middle afternoon and lasted | hit in each instance they rallied bravely| New York meu West. The Giants didn't play, | Hits Githa until the sun dipping behind the! and turned off disaster with aw deft 7 but the Cubs did, and fell twice be-| fermi, 6. Fmt Rase hills. Anders ed in three sets, ) shot of placement of @ crashing emash| UNIONTOWN, I’a, July 17. — The > 's PI Detroit! 3, Ping Pass on Balle : ace that defied return, | greatest constellation of racing stars fore Pat Moran's Phils, proving that| (tai 1! off Dame 1. Hive Hite Off 6—3, 3-6, 14-12 ‘ for Rass. | _ The break had to come, however, and. ever brought toxether on the Uniontown the Cubs oan be beaten, Rain stopped | melt 18 merce nines ott Vanes. fle me and | It fell to the lot of the junior Mass-| with the score deadlocked at twelve Speedway wi npete In the Independ a Ha | gpe-third lnnings: of barat, nae ‘ford to eliminate the Senior Anderson | games all, Anderson roused juat a wee ence Auto Derby at Uniontown to-mor if ed to double up. Losing Titohee—2Ca "| duty will fall on the shoulders of Fred anawer. He ran off two games for the have been entered in the 112 nt api an * bat the announcement SROOND GAME, jr, on Saturday, He will have to, get and match and now la ready for the event. Harney Oldfield and Arthur Du hat Pitcher Smith has been traded to] © D#rRorr (A) se {avenge the family honor in addition to | finals. ray will compete for the International Boston for Huany Hearne is at least! pi, gg Ph PR 8 S| business of annexing the title, if be Someries champlonship and a purse of $10,000 ta premature, Hearne quit the Braves, RJoiem, 1 : | & special mateh race, while there will be trait appears to be the pally’ of tos] feet td Bis cata at cos cen |GARTRIBLOIANDI CALLAHAN | herelaassh tan gala thee Mins major league managers not to tramc| Verh. it's + es scan de Mulfort and Hearne and ¢ let with players who run out on other an, ib o H 4! singles is contes fa, however, the wom- WON: CLINE SHADED. | Sitton wit be the compen | clubs, because making such deals| Harper,rfct 4 £8 3 6| en8 singles and doubles wil) begin 4 aerated : would only encourage some players to BF 2 910) Boernesny ik WU cerry Cu oun y PHILADMLPHIA, July 17.—ight-| | Charles A. Walshe. junior ontdon sulk and quit in hopes of getting with | olan p: 4 000 rapa Ws Ce ah ie nx victously and raining a perfect | De" ae ae nie Biteage (maecoal: notber bes ys ec me Girne oivection oe mmo tn Hasatord's teh with the senior storm of blows, Lew Tendler overcame | Camp Dix to the draft ape toakiag phd, pA lag d atted’ for Anders e showed rare Judér 1 piled up by Irish Patsey Cina! at that canton Isha Although the Yanks probably would| | Rane Detroit [Pek aire these wer and earned the verdiet by @ shade only fashion like to get sch, those who Know | New York: Walters, Tw, Man | by ‘any ns, Both co! the New York fighter, who put up rit President Comiskey of the White Sox | gan grag eae, fine Taft on (ever, remained ¢ Bas ee ~ Nag beartn understand that he would not trade or| (tae "New York, 6 Detroit. 5. Pint Kase on | stroked the ball throu Mer ar aie CR Ore Thapar, # bn khaki! and na fell a player who ran out on his club] From New York. 2, Fir ‘Rage on, Balle Off | hit hard, too, and put B STOEY guOn oR re arab aerate n alist clan now serving in a fit of pique. 3 hice Fonnd, ¢, Cee Cebaly Lore, riety of spin known to tennis on the ae A at oe inne Wand 'Y are champions on both Nor js there any chance of ths ‘ mt 1 there | cheered the men for their work Giants getting Rogers Hornsby, the| AT PITTSBURGH. eect RiYAE 96 setenos, Onc Maen th i AL ars mi bout| oaMcAGE, Jul rch th St. Louis Cards’ great shoristop.| BROOKLYN ( Ata butane (heen ‘ ' Ball ot Wecadenine id hares cote Hornsby went before his draft board test that brought the a T) Association of Amateur Hilliard. ila in Texas in answer to ® summons un- aA | | young Fred and Sergt ' “ wan p ers, Louis A. Survatius, Chairman. of der the Crowder ruling and the board |! ib 8 ending, It set what i# thought t wn «Callahan. [the Board of Directors, and Jaines yesterday decided that baseball is not| f\\hesh 4 9 8 Roan th | Airee, EeSralary, ADROURCES t a useful occupation and ordered Horns- 8 aM SEPTRRHOR OF 8 TrOpteen AAbG byt ct me moon aa"? 4 ESS MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS | #uscush des which he 1s good and useful, such as Hl § 0) cher’ ° . other sectional organ t pitching for a shipyards team or 2 1 0) Sanders,” p. formed, State se rf swinging @ paint brush. The Texas| Grimes, p.. 1 | shine will be * 18 board ruined the St. Louts team after! gots. a7 NATIONAL, LEAGUE. | MERICAN LEAGUE, A, Band © by ar appealing to Washington for informa- n. only information it get was to use its own which it did. That makes two decisions that base- ball players are not useful and two that they are, with Washington stil! silent. Y.M.C. A. HAS ERECTED BAT FACTORY IN FRANCE There ts a baseball bat shortage in France and our‘ oys “over there” have nobody to blame but themselves. The trouble is that they have developed such Benny Kauft wallops that the bats are plintered faster than t can. be from America. The ¥. M,C. A sending ‘over by the demand ts far great is @ serious thing, ng man, back from | the s for @ breathing spell, finds $0 restiul as a good, fast game of ball’ ‘To polve the problem the ¥. NM noth A has erocted. &. factory” in Frante and is turning out @ bat which, while not as good as the “made in Joa" brand. is helbieg to fill the bill. The eulty Deen tog Proper Kind of wood, but the head of the fae= is is pperimsiting with varia arene yee could | judgment, | Ran ‘tow Rrookiyn Pittsburgh Hine Pittsburgh fecha, Bander. (2) Oiwon, Daubert, Woeat, Three Baae Home Ran OMe Bandera, and ouethind innings rip inniige: off Samiers. {1 in even im mes off Oneper, 2 in two inningn Strack Ou Hy anders, 1; by Cooper. Newark, 4; Jersey City, 0 (second gain), Viocherter, 2: "Toronto, © (firw. exe) Rochester, J; Toronis, 3 (second Mio gums), eatie), Called, | 1 cLUTs chi N. Yu. Pitta, Phila. W. 1. Pe. |CLUBS W 5 UNM Cinein, Bt O O15 Boston, & Mt. 1... 3S 87 40 481 |Bkiyn, 30 GAMES YESTERDAY. 48 40 37 ht Bt, Louis, 71 Toston, 6, New York-Cincinnati (raim), GAMES TO-DAY. At Chicago—Firet garne 01000100 Laniia 2000001 Ratteran-Yiagan and Wilson; Mi 0080000004 Prendergast aod Burns; Hendrt CLUBS Ww. EF {CLUS wor 3 Hontom, 40 re Ch an 42 Cleve. BO .547)\st, 1... ON 42 43 8S .521! Detroit 45 42 40 Phila, 46 GAMES VESTERDAY. Philadelphia, Wastington, 4; Cleveland, 3 (AL Annings). AL Pemiom 4 noonoonay Tseccre orton and G'aak, Pe. Pittsburgh, 7) Brooklyn, 6. Detroit, 12) New York, t (int gmme), Philadelphia, 7) Chicago, 5 (Ist game), Detrolt, 4; New York, & (2d game), Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3 (2d « Moston, 2; St, Louis, 1. Cooper,“ Lasing Pitcher Ne at Cincinnal we games), G6 A |NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE hp tigger oe ita liak a aatlonion 1 ro Chicago at hiladelphta, se, HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT, a NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, RM 102000900 d11 0900138000412 2 Shellentach avd Jacole; Watson and a) i ‘ag I \cieveant > 200100 41 Weeki PRERAD ORAL RoR KALAMAZ0, h. duly 1 +475! heavy rain, nuing ‘throug ATS morning, caused nf t and ( ott The th M8) Steet s ee R ey pul | carried over until to-day | The frat athletic meet of the saan for enlisted men at the Sail ar | Marines! Clut 1 be held th Girection of Mra. Ki eft afternoon. Ky nd and make up the pre and the prizes donated by Mrs. tung consist of wrist watches, comfort kits and eal rings, | - RICKEY EXPECTS TO REACH FRANCE BEFORE HORNSBY. | sr. tours star shortstop of the St Couln Car dinals, will not oppose a ‘work or Nght"* rder Issued to him from Bort Worth, fex., and within a few dave will be on to play with an F rn shiy building tex received here. President Hranch Rickey declared that club will not defend Hornsby s | 0. will bi according to information nothing to, with the | e “i Rickey. “Furthermore, wot to be in France before Horns- by «ver gets into orm,” RITCHIE & SHELLS ARE DROPPING ON CONEY ISLAND AS FAST ts THEY CAN DIG IA, — n the last half of the seventh, MeKechinie nicked him for bie mer in the su eding frame, Brooklyn starte ine @ run in the 4 third off in the lead, seor fir back with heat's double and Mille ne Was crowded, afta * had the bases full wien Olsom to Carey | BRITTON STOPS SHEVLIN IN THE TENTH ROUND, ROSTON, July 17.—Jack Br Eddie Shevlin auch a lacing in th at the Armory A. A. last night t referee stopped the und and gave vin was ga nance, Hritton hit * when he p with arn him much. 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