Newspaper Page Text
L>
11 KARST'S SI’XDAY AMERICAN- KA5IJIALL AIMU U1HLK SFUK1S
MAY 11, 1013.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATORS, 1; WHITE SOX, 0.
CHICAGO, May 10.—Walter John-
«on, the Idaho marvel, shut out the
White Sox in the final game of the se
ries, 1 to 0. Two single* were all the
Sox could gather. Joe Hen*, who was
picked to oppose Walter, did some
pitching himself. Only four hit* were
made off Joe, and with a little luck *ie
would never have been scored on.
Fournier muffed Milan’s line drive
n the tifth, allowing Schaefer to
score. Had Jack grabebd this swat
the two teams would have gone
through nine inning# without a tally
on either side.
The shutout to-day gives Johnson a
record of 52 2-3 scoreless innings, or
3 1-3 less than the record made by
Doc White in 1904. The box score:
Chicago. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Shaller. If ... 4 0 0 1 0 1
Rath, 2b ... 4 0 0 3 3 0
l*ord, 3b .... 4 0 1 1 3 1
Fournier, lb. .3 0 0 13 1 0
t'ollins, rf . . . 3 ft 0 o o 0
Mattlck, cf ... 2 0 0 1 0 0
Weaver, as . . 2 0 0 2 0 0
Sebalk, c . . . 3 0 0 6 0 1
Benz, p ... 2 0 1 0 3 0
xEasterly ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Range, p ... ft 0 0 0 0 0
5; off Klawitter, 1; off Hall, 1. Firm
bases on errors—New York, 1; De
troit, 3. Left on bases—New York,
8; Detroit, 6. Struck out—By Fisher,
3: by McConnell, 2; by Dauw, 3; by
Klawitter, 1. Double plays—Rondeau,
Rush and Crawford; Veach and
Crawford. Wild pitches—Dauss, Ha l.
Time, 2:85 Umpires—Dlneen and
Hart. Attendance, 5,711.
NAPS, 9; RED SOX, 2.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 10.—
The Napa mad. It three out of four
from the world’s champions to-dav
when they swamped the Red Sox. 9
to 2. Bill Steen pitched superbly
throughout. The box score:
Cleveland. eb. r. h. po. a. e.
Johnstone, lb. . 2 2 1 8 0 II
Chapman, ss. . 9 2 2 3 2 H
Olsen, 3b, ... 4 1 0 1 2 0
Jackson, rf. . . 3 2 2 2 0 9
Lajole, 2b. ... 3 0 0 3 4 0
Birmingham, cf 4 (I 2 3 0 0
Graney, If. ... 3 1 2 2 0 0
Cartsch, c.. . . 4 1 0 6 1 1
Three Sensational Young Players Who A re Already
Hailed as the ‘Finds ’ of the Big Leagues This Year
£
Total
28
2 27 16
> "W V
Wash’ton. ab. r. h. po. a. o.
Moeller, rf . . 4 0 l 1 0 0
Schaefer, lb . .2 1 0 17 0 0
Milan, cf . . . 4 0 1 2 0 0
Laporte, 3b . 4 0 0 0 4 0
Morgan, 2b . . 4 0 0 0 2 0
Ainsmith, c . . 4 0 0 4 0 0
Shanks, If . . 3 0 1 3 0 0
McBride, ss . . 4 0 2 0 4 0
.lohr.son, p. . 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ... 33 l 5 27 13 0
x Bat ted for Benz in eighth.
Score by innings:
Washington 000 010 000—1
Chicago 000 000 000 0
Summary: Hit*—Off Benz, 5 in 8
innings. Bases on balls—Off Benz, 4;
off Lange. 1. Struck out—By Benz.
4; by Johnson, 4. Two-base hit,
—Moeller. Sacrifice hit—Weaver.
Stolen bases—Moeller. Shanks 2, Mc
Bride 2. Passed balls—Ainsmith 2.
Umpires—Evans and Hildebrand. At
tendance, 15,000.
ATHLETICS, 8; BROWNS, 6.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.—It took Phila
delphia an extra inning this afternoon
to make it three out of four from the
Browns and win 8 to 6. St. Louis, on
a great batting rally in the ninth,
came fro-m three runs behind and tied
the score. Philadelphia made two in
the tenth. The score:
Philadelphia, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
E. Murphy, rf. 5 1 2 2 0 0
Oldring, If. ... 5 0 1 2 0 0
Collins, 2b. ... 3 2 2 1 2 0
Baker, 3b. ... 5 2 3 2 3 3
Mclnnis, lb . . 5 1 2 15 0 0
J. Walsh, cf. . 3 ft 1 1 1 0
Barry, ss. . . . 4 1 1 ft 3 1
Lapp. c. .... 4 1 ft 7 2 0
Plank, p 4 0 0 0 4 ft
Total*
38
8 12 30 15
St. Louis. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Bhotton. cf. . 5 1 1 1 0
Johnson, If. . . 3 ft ft 2 2 ft
Compton, If. . . 1 1 ft ft 9 ft
Williams, rf. . . 4 1 8 1 0 0
Pratt, 2b. . , 5 0 1 1 2 l
Brief, lb 5 1 2 12 1 0
Austin, 3b. ... 3 1 1 3 4 0
D. Walsh, ss. . . 3 ft 0 11 1
Wallace, ss. , . 1 0 1 0 0 0
Agnew, c 4 1 1 8 3 0
Stone, p 3 ft 1 1 1 0
Leverenx, p. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hamilton, p. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
•McAllester .0 0 0 0 0 0
••Maisel .1 ft 0 0 0 0
••♦Balenti ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 39 6 11 30 14 2
Compton ran for McAllester In the
ninth.
•Batted for Walsh in ninth.
••Batted for Stone in ninth.
•'•Batted for Austin in tenth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia ... 000 031 011 2—8
St. Louis .... 200 100 003 0—6
Summary: Two-base hits—Oldring,
Williams. Three-base hit—Collins.
Sacrifice hits—Johnson, J. Walsh
Double plays—Johnson and Brief:
Pratt, Agnew and Brief. Stolen bases
-Shotton, Williams-’. Pratt, Austin.
Jilt by pitched ball—Plank, Austin,
Agnew. Wild pitch—Plank. Bases
oi: balls—Off Plank, 2; off Stone, 4;
off Leverenz, 1. Struck out—By
Plank, 7; by Stone, 5; by Hamilton
1. Hits—Off Stone. 1ft in nine
Innings; off Hamilton, 2 in one In
ning. Left on bases—Philadelphia,
6; St. Louis. 8. Time of game—2:46.
Umpires—O’Loughltn and Ferguson.
YANKEES, 9; TIGERS, 7.
DETROIT. MICH., May 10—Um-
p:re Hart almost robebd the Yankee*’
of their third victory over the Tiger*
to-day by missing the second out of
a double play, which ought to have
ended the battle in tin* ninth with the
score 9 to 7. Thereafter the Tigers
put over the tying runs. But in the
tenth Daniels got his third pass, took
second on Wolter’s sactigce, was wiU
pitched to third and scored on Hsrt-
zell’s single. The box score
Al Dsmarec, the
"Shutout King,"
who was with Mo-
bile last season,
has earned a regu
lar turn In the box
with the champion
Giants. Demaree
(a one of the moat
promising pitchers
that have ever
come to McGraw’e
notice, and the
manager of the
Glante believes the
youngster will be
come one of the
beat pitchers In
the major league*
eienr
xovfei
ca
__ ' v*.
Ik
Steen, p. . .
. 3
Totals
3ft
Boston.
ab.
Hooper, rf. .
. 4
Yerkes, 21)
. 2
Speaker, cf..
. 3
L*ew1s, If. . .
. 4
Gardner, Sb
4
Engle, lb. .
2
Wagner, ss
. 4
Cady, c. . .
. 2
Nunnain'her.
c. 1
Hall, p. . . .
. 3
Foster, p. . .
. 0
•Henrlksen
. 1
••Javrln . .
. 1
Totals .
.21
New York.
ab.
r.
h.
po.
a.
•a
Daniels, rf.
. 3
4
0
1
0
0
YVolter, cf
3
3
2
1
ft
0
Hartzell, 2b .
4
ft
3
3
5
0
Cree, If ,
. 4
ft
1
3
0
ft
Chase, lb. .
. 5
0
0
10
1
8
Sweeney, c. . .
. 5
0
ft
6
2
1
Mldklff, 3b. . .
. 4
1
1
0
2
0
Derrick, ss
. 5
i
8
5
R
8
Fisher, p. . .
. 4
1
1
1
3
•
McConnell, p.
. ft
0
0
e
ft
0
Totals . . .
37
10
13
30
13
6
Detroit.
ab. r. h. po. a. a.
Bush. ss. . . 4 2 1 1 4 0
Vltt, 2b. .... 5 2 1 ft 0 0
Crawford, lb. .4 1 2 15 0 0
Veach, If. 4 . . 3 1 0 1 1 0
Louden, rf. . . . 3 3 2 1 1 1
High, cf. . . . . 5 0 0. 4 0 0
Moriarty; 3b. . , 5 ft 1 3 3 0
Rondeau, c. . . . 4 0 1 5 4 0
Dauss, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Klawitter, p. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hall. p. .... 0 0 0 0 1 0
•Mullin 1 0 0 0 0 0
••Dubuc. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
•••Cobb. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
••••McKee. ... 1 0 ft 0 0 ft
Totals
.38 9 8 80 16
•Batted for Dauss in the sixth.
••Batted for Klawitter In eighth.
•••Batted for »Hall in eighth.
••••Batted for High In the ninth.
Score by Innings:
New York . . . 002
024
lftft
1—10
Detroit 300
102
101
0— 9
Summary: Hits—
-Off
Usher, 9
in eight innings. none out
In the ninth; off McConnell,
1 in two inning*; off Dauss, 9 in six
Inning* off Klawitter, 3 in two in
nings. off Hall, 2 in two Innings. Two
bas>f hits—Louden. Chase. Derrick.
Three-base hit—Welter. Home run—
Derrick. Sacrifice hits—Hartzell,
Welter. Sacrifice flies—Cree, Cobb.
Stolon bases—Bush. Crawford. Lou-
c Moriarty (2), Cree (2). First
base on baiis—Off Fisher, 5; off Dauss,
3 5 24 18 3
•Batted for Cady In seventh.
••Batted for Foster In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland ftlft 026 ftft*—9
Boston 110 000 000—2
Summary; Hits—Off Hall, 9 In 6 In
nings; off Foster, none In 2 Innings.
Two-base hit—Chapman. Three-base
hK—Jackson. Home run—Speaker.
Sacrifice hits—Chapman. Steen. Sac
rifice fly—Lajok*. Stolen banes —
Gardner, Jackson. Lajole, Engle.
Base* on balls—Off Steen. 5; off Hall,
4. Hit by pitcher—By Hall, 2. First
base on errors—Cleveland, 1; Boston,
2. Left on bases—Cleveland, 6; Bos
ton, 8. Struck out—By Steen, 2; by
Hall, 3; by Foster, 2. Double plays—
Wagner to Yerkes; Olsen. Lajole,
Johnstone. Time—2:07. ITimpI res—
Connolly and MoOreevy.
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
JOE MAND0T TO BECOME
MERCHANT IN HOME CITY
NEW OIUJBANB, May 10.—Joo
Man clot la one boxer who Ima saved
hla ring earnings and will probably
never need a benefit. The Frenob
Market crack baa never been a roun
der or a spender But Joe real lies
that the ring life of a boxer Is lim
ited at the beat, and that the wise
men ore those who save their money.
He hae been a regular depositor at
a bank near the French Market, but
will soon withdraw a good portion
of hi* savings and enter the men’s
furnishing business.
THOMAS AND WHITE MEET
IN RETURN BOUT MAY 19
NETW ORLEANS, Lk„ May 10 —Joe
Thomas Is down to hard training for
his ten-round bout with Charlie
White, the Chicago speed marvel, here
May 19.
Joe Golden Is putting his protege
through some stiff work-outs in an
effort to get Thomas into the best of
shape when he stacks up against the
Chicago boy White Is at present doing
hls work In Chicago, but he Is ex
pected here some time this week.
DILLON STARTS TRAINING.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10—Jack
Dilloa, who expects to fight the bat
tle of his life when he meets Frank
Klaus at Washington Park on the
night of May 29, pitched his training
camp at Riverside to-day and began
work.
f
H
Billy Gibson, of the Garden A. C., New
York, Is trying to arrange a ten-round
bout between Eddie Cam pi and Kid Wil
liams. They met on the coast recently,
and Williams was awarded the decision
In twenty rounds.
* • *
Leo Houck and Mike Gibbon# will
R robably meet at New York May 21. The
tcMahon brothers have already secured
Houck'# signature, and are now after
the St. Paul boy.
* • *
When Danny Morgan was asked what
he intended to do with his pet fighter,
Knockout Brown, Danny thought a mo
ment and replied: "I am going to let
K. O. rest for at least two months.
Brown took part in three hard fight*
on the coast, and is entitled to a lay
off”
• # •
Charlie White, weighing 128 pounds,
will probably meet Jack Britton at New
York The Chicago boy is certainly
showing some courage in meeting Danny
Morgaivs pupil, especially when such
stars as Willie Ritchie, I*each Gross and
Joe Rivers have time and aeain refused
to don the gloves with Britton.
• • *
The Garden Club of Nerw York will
reopen May 23. The star bout will be
between Jim Flynn and Jim Coffey, the
Dublin giant.
• • •
George Gaelells, Jimmy Grant’s back
er. Is a sad party these days. George
sava he has been trying to get some
boy to meet Grant, but they all seem
to fear the boy with the healthy wallop.
George ears he has a standing sloe
bet of |2(Hj to back Grant against any
boy of hls weight
* * *
I-ieach Cross was handed a neat pack
age in St. Louts the other night. After
handing Harry Trendall a real lacing.
Referee Sharpe surprised a large crowd
of spectator* ny giving Trendall the ver
dict. According to reports from the
Missouri city, Leach won a mile
• * *
The Great Northern Club, of Pitts
burg has matched Jimmy Perry and
Mike Gibbons for a six-round affair
May 29 The bout will probably be
staged In Exposition Park
• • •
Kid York, of Oklahoma City, arrived
In Atlanta yesterday and at once called
us up over the phone ”1 hear that
there are a couple of good bantams in
Atlanta,” said York, “and I would like
to meet one of them in private or in
public.”
• * *
Johnny Ray, of Pittsburg, claims he
holds the record for the most bouts
fought In the last four weeks Ray
says he has met eight different fighters
in that time.
* * *
Jimmy Dime, the Pittsburg fight pro
moter anti manager, has matched
George Chip and Dick Gilbert for a 10-
round battle at New Castle May 14.
• * •
Phil Brook, who is one of Cleveland’s
best fighters, writes from the Ohio city
that he would like to get on with
Mickey Rodgers, the Pittsburg sensa
tion
• * *
The St. Nicholas A. C., of New York,
is to hold an elimination welterweight
tourney next month. Phil Cross and
Ray Bronson will probably meet in
the first bout.
\
Ray Schalk, who is making
the White Sox.
■1ST MEET
By Jim Glover.
F OR a number of years pant the
annual Atlanta Prep track meet
has developed at last one dark
horse and the meet on Friday was no
exception to this custom. Bob Lewis
was the boy this time. Although it
was generally understood before the
meet that Lewis would make a cred
itable showing, his performances sur
prised even hiB moft ardent admirers.
He won the 440-yard dash, the
220-yard low hurdles and was second
in the 100-yard dash and the broad
Jump. This gave him a total of 16
points and the special prize offered
for the highest individual point win
ner. The 440-yard dash was the last
event of the day and Lewis had to
win it in order to beat Fowler, o.
Marist, for the high honors. Lewis
and Allen were leading the field in
this run with Allen slightly in front.
Just before the finish Allen slowed
up and allowed Lewis to pass him
and win the race. This put the
blonde boy’s total to 16 points, which
was one more than that of Fowler.
Hls wins In the other events, how
ever, were well earned.
Fowler Show* Class.
Fowler, of Marist, was another en
try whose feats were far beyond ex
pectations. He is a slim lad, possess
ing none of the bulk and power usu
ally shown by men who are good at
the weight events. And yet Fowler
threw' the 12-pound hammer 109 feet
4 inches, which is quite a remark
able performance for a lad of his
build. To win both the half and mile
runs was easy for Fowler and he did
not even extend himself in the lat
ter event. •
G. M. A. fell away below expecta
tions in the meet. This school was
regarded as the most likely winner,
but they failed to make any kind of
a showing. The athletes were out
classed In the dashes and distance
runs, the only entry to get a place in
any of these events was Bellg, who
came third in the half-mile run. G.
M. A. has plenty of material but they
lack training.
Nine Games Left.
There are about nine games still
to be played In the local Prep league
before the season is brought to a
close. Boys’ High and Tech High
wdll meet on the Marist diamond
Wednesday to settle an old grudge.
The last time the two met Boys’
High was declared the winner. Both
teams have defeated Marist In the
meantime and are eager to hook up
once more. If Tech High can win
they have a fair chance to cop the
pennant; If they lose they will be out
of the race and Boys’ High wll have
the pennant practically hung up.
The overwhelming defeat of Marist
by Boys’ High last Wednesday threw
the Catholics out of the running and
gave the high school lads a clean slate
with five games won and no defeats.
MURPHY AND HERRMANN
ROW OVER RELEASED PLAYER
PRICE TO FACE
CHICAGO. May lft^-A little row
between Prexies Murphy, of the Cubs,
and Garry Herrmann, of the Reds, is
enlivening the diamond atmosphere.
Manager John Evers Is cutting hls
team down to the limit recently sent
Knisley and McDonald to the Bir
mingham club In the Southern As
sociation. When the Cubs traded
Joe Tinker to Cincinnati, Knisley
was Included in the deal and Herr
mann claims to have made a verbal
agreement with Murphy, whereby
Knisley was to be returned to the
Reds If the Cubs could not use him.
By Joe Agler.
(Crackers’ First Baseman.)
M NTGOMEKY, ALA., May 10.—
Billy Smith will send Gilbert
Price, his star southpaw, to the
mound Sunday in hopes of winning
the final game from the Billlkens.
Pat Graham will draw the catching
assignment.
The Crackers lost the third and
'‘rubber’’ game of the series yester
day, but watch us come hack Sun
day. We’ll cop sure, or I am a burn
on picking ’em.
Pitcher Furchner made his South
ern League debut. He pitched
mighty swell ball, except in one in
ning, the sixth, when the home team
belted hls delivery for five tallies.
We only made two runs during the
struggle. We should have made
more, but our work on the bases was,
stupid.
Furchner has a lot of stuff and
snould win many a game for ns. He
hae a corking spltter,
The only feature of Saturday's
game was a swat that Tommy Long
banged out. It hit the $50 sign.
When Tommy gets the money he has
got to buy all of us the smokes.
The Crackers are not discouraged
at the bad breaks we are getting.
We’ll give Kid Jlx an awful laolng
some of these days.
MANDOT HAS SOME PRESS
AGENT-NAME, TOM WALSH
LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Joe Man-
dot, the French lightweight, whose
home is in New Orleans, to-day re
ceived an offer of $25,000 for hls body,
after death, to be used tn the interest
of science. Mandot received the of
fer in a letter from Dr. Osier, of New
York. No Initials or address was
given. Dr. Osier snid he had beea
watching Mandot's career for a long
time and that he has spent a lifetime
in studying the wonderful physiques
developed by athletes, and especially
French athletes.
"You belong to a race,” eatd the
letter, "that It fast fading as ath
letes. I hereby agree to pay ore to
you $26,000 on oondltlon that you
make a will leaving me your body
upon death, to be used for adsetlflo
purposes."
Mandot read the missive ever and
over, scratched hla head a while, and
slowly observed that Dr. Osier would ,
have to look elsewhere for hls sub
jects.
EVERS PLANS TO CONVERT
ARCHER INTO FIRST SACKER
NEW YORK, May 10 .—Johnny
Evers, manager of the Cubs, who are,
playing a series with Brooklyn, to
day was quoted as saying that he
would try to convert Jimmy Archer,
one of the best catchers in the game,
into a first baseman. Baler has not
been entirely satisfactory to Evers as
a first baseman, while Archer has
shone as a fielding star at that point.
ILLINOI8 18 WINNER.
LAFAYETTE, IND., May 10.—In
the dual track meet at Stuart Field
this afternoon, Illinois defeated Pur
due by the score of 86 to 31. Good
marks were made In nearly all events.
Huested, of Illinois, in the broad
Jump, made ft new confidence record,
with a leap of 23 feet, Hi Inches.
Tex Russell, White Sox, young
left-hander, who ie proving to be a
real “find.”
GIANTS-WHITE SOX WORLD
TOUR IS NOW A CERTAINTY
CHICAGO, May 10.—Tohn J. Mc-
Graw, of the New York Giants,
clinched the round-the-world baseball
tour which two big league teams,
made up wholly or partly of Giants
and White Sox. are to make next fall
and winter by signing the contract in
New York last night. It had pre
viously been signed by President
Comiskey, of the White Box.
The trip win be on a bigger scale
than the famous baseball tour of
1888, and may carry 75 or 100 per
sons. Tentative plans have It that
the teams will leave Chicago about
October 15 and play games In the
South and West until they reach Van
couver.
They will sail from Vancouver on
November 5. Japan will be reached
on November 15, and a stay made In
the Nippon Realm of six or eight
days. Then Manila, Australia- Italy,
Egypt and all European countries will
be visited.
BRANDT OUTPOINTS HUFNAOLE.
NEW YORK, May 10.—"Dutch”
Brandt, the Brooklyn bantamweight,
outpointed Frankie Hufnagle, former
amateur champion. In their ten-round
bout last night.
CALLAHAN REINSTATED.
NEW YORK. May 10.—The State
Boxing Commission has reinstated
Faddy Callahan, who was suspended
March 19 for fouling Joe Coates,
JACK BRITTON’S MANAGER
SAYS ALL ARE DODGING
NEW YORK, May 10.—“.Tack Brtt-
tonff la fighting himself out of a Job,"
says hla manager, who goes on to
state that Leaeh Croea, Joe Rivero,
Tommy Murphy. Freddy Welsh, and
Willie Ritchie have all turned down
offers for a fight with the Morgan
entry. "Freddy Welsh,” he continues,
“was matched to blx with Britton
last year, and Britton says he ran out
of the match three days before the
contest, with a very poor excuse.
"Jack Britton will be champion of
the lightweights before the year is
half through if Willie Ritchie wilt
give him a chance. Jack has so far
beaten every lightweight and welter
weight pitted against him and the task
of securing further opponents is very
hard.”
JOE RIVERS TURNS DOWN
OFFER TO MEET BRITTON
NEW YORK. May 10.—Rivers, the
Mexican lightweight, who gained re
nown by stopping Knockout Brown
and outpointing Leach Cross, doesn’t
appear to be anxious to try conclu
sions with Britton in the Garden.
Rivera so far has refused to box
BrUton at 183 ringside and 271-2
S er cent, of the gate terms named
y Dan Morgan, manager of Brit
ton. Rivera is willing to tackle
Welsh or Murphy at 138 ringside but
neither Freddie nor Tommy will con
cede this point.
ATHLETICS PRAI8E CALVO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA , May 10.—
Frank Baker, Ira Thomas and other
members of the Athletics state that
Calvo, the young Cuban with Clark
Griffith's squad, looks like a mighty
sweet hitter and a promising young
player to them.
Drink
cm.
It is no ordinary “drink-it-ju«t»
to-be-drinking-something” bev
erage. Coca-Cola has distinctive,
individual qualities that you will
recognize. Just to look at a glass
of it tells the story — bright,
sparkling, clear,
Delicious—Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching ’
our
Booklet.
Demand the genuine—
Refuse Substitutes.
Whenever
you tee an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
A ^
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, ga.