n
CINCINNATI REDS A BULLY CLUB BUT IN HARD LUCK YACHTING AND FISHING NOTE!
CINCINNATI, STRONG BALL CLUB,
GETS ONLY MISS FORTUNE'S FROWN
Hard
Luck Follows Herzog's Team Misses Deal for St.
Star Pitcher by a Hair Phillies, Trying to Kill
the Ball, Are Failing at Bat.
Louis'
Manager Charles HerzoB. of the lteds, Is convinced thai some one has
put a "Jinx" on his ball team. Not only have n.1) the breaks of the game
been going ORnlrist lilm on the Held, but even on the outside luck has been
poor. Just prior to the Reds' last game In Brooklyn, Manager Hugglns, of
the Cardinals, made nn appointment with Iterzog In New York for the solo
purpose of trading n pitcher mimed Dan Orlner for I'hll Douglas, Herzog's
suspended star,
Hugglns was disgusted with Orlner's failure to round Into form and
believed that ho was Just the man to handle a reputed bad actor like Doug
las, Cincinnati's star npltbalt pitcher. Where Herzog has a flery and nasty
temper, Hugglns Is one of the Mack type of managers, who Is an Ideal man
to handlo an eccentric character. The Cardinals' manager was therefore
extremely nnxloua to put through the deal.
One Game by Griner Blocked the Trade
On the day of the final game In this city, Hugglns had fully Intended
to uso n left-hander against the Phillies, but after remembering what the
Phils had always done to southpaws, ho sent Orlner to tho mound as a last
resort. Twenty-seven men fneed Orlner, who pitched one of tho finest games
Of ball seen here In many years. That settled Herzog's chance for a. trade.
When tho Cardinals arrived in New York at 9 o'clock, Herzog was waiting
patiently to close the trade. Hugglns walked Into the hotel with a broad
grin and Informed Herzog that ho had decided to call tho trade off. Herzog
considers this the poorest kind of luck, and It Is. Douglas Is a star pitcher,
but will bo of no uso to the Reds again this season, while Dan Orlner, In con
dition, Is one of tho best right-handers In tho league, and would probably
have put the Reds in the light, had Hugglns not suddenly changed his mind
and put his blond twlrler to a test here.
It Is a well-known fact that Orlner nnd several of his teammates do not
get along well together and have not slnco the big pitcher thrashed Teddy
Cather last summer. At that time Orlner was a positive necessity to Hug
glns, so Cather was traded to Hoston to keep peace In tho family. Both
pitchers would welcome the trade, It Is said, but will have to be content
where they are for tho present at least, because Hugglns would not part with
Grlner at any cost now. As It now stands, Herzog has a wonderful per
former on the mound, but a bad uctor off, for trade to any ono who thinks
he can handle him.
An Unusual Drubbing for Alexander
Only once In tho last two seasons has Grover Cleveland Alexander been hit as
hard as ho was by the Reds in tho opening gamo of the series yesterday with
Herzog's reconstructed club. The Chicago Cubs gave Alexander a similar drub-
blniT Inst SPnSnn. bllt It ( tint nftpn hn lt hit Vinrrl AVnn wlinn 1, Inane In, n lnr,.ar
, .. . .. .. .. , ........ .. ,.-" J .v ..... i
score than was the case yesterday. '
"T From the stand it seemed that Alexander had just as much speed and as
fcood a curve ball as he had against the Cardinals, but the Reds did not try to I
kill tho ball, as most players do In facing this wonderful performer. Every man
up was just meeting the ball, and the drives were shooting on a line to wife
parts of the field.
Eleven hits were made, and, barring ono fluky single, they were all clean-cut
drives. The Reds also moved around the bases In a more businesslike way than
the Phillies. Tho latter helped matters along for the Redlanders by giving one
of their very poorest exhibitions. Though Alexander was hit hard, three of tho
Reds' runs were presented by errors, both of commission and omission.
Beals Becker "Pulls Prize Bone" of Day
Beats Becker had ono of the worst days ho has had since ho joined the
Phillies and he has had some poor ones. While his home run aided, he more
than made things right with the Reds by his exhibition In the field and on the
bases. Leach's triple should have been only a double had Becker not played
the ball badly, while his fumble permitted another run.
The worst play made by Uccker was his attempted double steal with Alex
ander, with Cravath at tho plate. Alexander probably was the most surprised
man on the field at this play of Becker, as Pitcher Dale, of the Reds, was
trying to pass Cravath, to play for laskert. Two balls had been called on
Cravath, and Dooln was stepping out for the third pitch when Becker suddenly
bolted for second. Dooin's throw had him 20 feet, and ho proceeded to get In a
Juggle. There was nothing left for Alexunder to do but to dash for the plate
and hope for a bad throw. Herzog's aim was true, and Alexander was nailed by
15 feet, It was a wonderful exhibition of "concrete headwork."
That was not the only exhibition of poor headwork. Cravath threw to first
base to try catch a man on a baso hit, completely overlooking the fact that there
wns another runner on base when tho ball was hit. The runner, however, was
well aware of what Cravath was doing, and chased over to third, whence he
tallied on a sacrifice fly. Almost the same thing was done by Cravath in a
Pittsburgh game, when Carey took advantage of a throw to first and dashed to
second. He also scored, and helped beat the Phillies. One man Is thrown out
on every 600 base hits to right, and it hardly seems worth the chance to attempt
this play, particularly when there Is n man on first base at the time the ball
Is hit.
Home-run Efforts HurtinR Phils'' Batting
Both of the Phillies' runs were tallied on home-run drives, and while the
tons are extremely fond of these circuit clouts, they also realize that the Phillies
are sacrificing good, consistent clubbing, such as was noticeable In the first two
weeks of the season.
There Is no denying the fact that the Phillies are not batting as they should,
and the only theory to advance to explain this slump Is that the men are trying
to knock the cover off the ball every time at bat. The choppy, clean hitting that
wins ball games has been forgotten. Every man up is upper-cutting the ball,
and the slump will continue until the circuit wallops are forgotten. Homo runs
are great In more ways than one, but not at the expense of team play and
consistency.
Until a few home runs had been made over the short fence and Into the
bleachers the Phils had Bhown a wonderful running attack. Every man was
on the move and the hit-and-run was worked to perfection. In the last two
weeks the men have reached first and waited for a long wallop. Tho absence of
two sterling ball players like Luderus and Whltted will hurt any team's attack,
but It should not cripple a club that hopes to be a pennant contender as much
as It has the Phillies.
When Leach hit his triple In the eighth Inning he missed touching first base
by three feet. Paskert did not notice it, nor did the umpire, unless he kept the
fact well covered up until he saw whether Paskert would call for the ball. From
the stand It seemed that both Paskert and Umpire Hart were watching the course
of the ball.
The suspension of Phil Douglas deprives the Reds of their very best right
handed pitcher and will weaken the team considerably, Herzog says that
Douglas -vjll stand suspended for the remainder of the season unless he Is used
in a trade. The recent escapade In New York was the third of the season for
Douglas, and he has been heavily fined each time. A few weeks without any
money may bring him to hla senses.
The first two attempts at sacrificing by the Reds failed because of Alex
ander's brilliant fielding. If Rixey and Oeschger could, field their position like
the king of pitchers, many runs would be cut down In the course of a season,
The improvement of Chalmers in this department has been a big help to him
in his games this season.
New York Racegoers Again Have Their Day
Belmont Park opened yesterday, and 20,000 persons gathered there to wit
ness the nc(a on the Inaugural program. The running of the Metropolitan
Handicap was attended by all the pomp and glory of the past, only this year,
probably more than any other, it had a bigger meaning, This time it meant
racing conducted on a higher plane. There was no sign of open betting, and
the detectives placed about the plant had very little work to do.
The victory of August Belmont's big four-year-old chestnut gelding, out of
Far Play-St. Priscilla, was a popular result. The great animal, with Jockey
Turner In the saddle, made a magnificent run. Parson's Sharpshooter, the well
liked bay gelding, got the place money, three-quarters of a length behind the
winner, while the rest of Jhe field were literally out of Bight, Flying Fairy, five
lengths behind, was third.
PEPPERY PILOT AND POWERFUL PINCH-HITTER
i ..in -J js!.)'vTX ' iS3
t , lyBS
JJE&ZOG-
"Buck" Herzog is a fighter from the word go. Even Cincinnati likes him, for he has nut life into the Reds,
George von Kolnitz is the new pinch-hitting sensati on of the league, but now playing third because of
injuries to Olson. Like all star pinchers, Von Kolnitz's batting eye is dimmed by regular work.
HfK
i a"
NNlNG'wiTHGMNTLAND
RCE
l
WBLDW00D YACHTSMEN
OPEN SEASON MAY 31
Flag Raising, a Dance and
Other Features Have Been
Arranged by Committees.
The Last and Ultimate Straw
"In the fell clutch of circumstance,"
As Mr. Henley said,
I rarely yelp or cry aloud
Or bow my gory head.
Jlut there are times my iron will
Caves in with Quite a crack,
And one of these is when I read
"Jack Johnson may come back."
Yet we seo It rumored that after n brief
delay the ex-champ In sable may Issue .1
defy to Wlllard over the 20-rouml route.
And, of course. Wlllard will accept. Of
course. Like Kelly will.
Hagon About There
If Messrs. Vnrdon, Ray, Duncan, etc.,
decide to visit our shores for a Joust In
the sand troughs, Oulmet will not ba the
only big gun America will have for de
fense. We took a day off to amble around
after Walter Hagen, open champion, re
cently, and you may consider the rumor
confirmed that the young Rochester pro,
now open champion, Is about there.
Hagen may not bo the steadiest golfer
In tho world, but ho la fnr from being
wild. And tn offset any fluttering from
the course, he has a marvelous faculty
for recovery, and he happens to bo one
of the beet putters now Indulging In
Scotia's ancient pastime.
Hagen carries a game of fine power.
He has a terrific swipe, and, beyond this,
he plays with boldness and great confi
dence, and so Is almost sure to be at his
best under fire. In this respect he Is
much Ilka Jack McDermott, save that
his aggressiveness Is of a much quieter
mould. On this particular day at Green
wich Hagen reeled off the last nine holes
In 30. a matter of 6 better than oar. In
turning this trick he whs called 'upon to
play a wide variety of shots, and the
score of 30, embracing five 3s and a 2 on
nine holes. Is sufficient answer that he
played out the variety without a quiver.
Championship Stuff
Hagen Is no fluke champion, because, In
addition to having the shots,, he Is fairly
reeking with confidence. Look back over
the list Alec Smith, Jack McDermott,
Jerry Travers, Francis Oulmet and the
other winners and you will find this same
attribute which may ba the result of
ability or may help produce ability, de
pending upon which school of sportive
pschology you may happen to follow.
Perfect Understanding
Italy now understands how Walter
Johnson and other stars felt about it
v.-lien placed between the Feds and Or
ganized Baseball, each dangling a hogs
head of doubloons within the player's
reach.
Donovan's System
Bill Donoyan undoubtedly knows what It
means to a pitcher to be yanked from
the scene the moment he starts to careen
or skid. Switching a slabman may help
out on that one occasion, but It Is sure
to have a bad effect later on. For no
rltcher can have any great confidence n
himself when be knows that one bad
lound Is likely to find him through for
the day.
So Donovan has let his pitchers stick It
out, We recall no past occasion when
any manager ever let the starting pitcher
finish a game without change, for 25 con
secutive contests. In the long run this
policy is sure to Instill confidence In his
staff and produce enlarged results.
There Is always loud cheering among
the Phllly pitchers when Grover Cleve
land Alexander enters the box. No ono
Is then forced to warm up for relief work.
Onside Kciks
The percentage that luck plays In any
contest depends upon the amount of pluck
that accompanies It.
Tho samest entry In the business Is not
the one who comes from behind, but the
front runner that can protect a scant
lead.
A Song of the Trench
You have come to the end of the highway,
Traveler,
Here toners the Last Trench waits;
You have turned at last from the byway,
Traveler,
In through the Twilight Gates;
And we who know where your way has
led
Shall drink' tonight where the trench runs
red
To one who has only gone ahead
Through the line of the phantom fates.
You have come to the end of the long
road, Traveler,
Here where the stars gleam pale;
And there's never the chance it's the
wrong road, Traveler,
Winding beyond the vale;
So we shout to you where the many weep,
"Good luck, old pal, where the shadows
creep
God speed you to where the dreams are
deep
Tilt we, too, come to the trail."
We see where Doc Cook Is to climb
another mountain. And yet they said Joe
Grim was a glutton for punishment.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs. W. L.
Phillies 17 11
Chicago 17 12
Boston 14 13
Pittsburgh .... 15 15
Brooklyn 14 15
St. Louis ..... 15 17
Cincinnati .... 12 16
New York .... 11 16
P.C. Win. Lose.
.607 ,621 586
.600
.536
.516
.600
.485
,448
,429
.586
.519
,500
,433
,469
,429
.407
.567
.500
,484
.467
,455
.414
.393
.654
,633
.667
,645
AMERICAN LEAQUE,
Clubs. W. L. P.C. Win. Lose
New York .... 17 9
Detroit 19 11
Chicago ., ID 12
Boston ....,,.. 13 10
Washington ... 12 16
Cleveland ,,,,, 12 16
St. Louis 10 20
Athletics ..,.,. 9 19
.613 ,625
,665 ,584
630
613
,594
.542
.429
.321
FEDERAL LEAQUE
,444 ,484
.424 ,448 ,414
,333 .355 ,323
.345
,310
Clubs. W. L.
Pittsburgh .,,, 19 12
Newark IB 12
Chlesgo ...,,.. 17 13
Kansas City.,, 15 13
Brooklyn ,,,,,15 13
St, Louis ,,,,, 12 15
Baltimore .,,.. 12 18
Buffalo 9 21
P.C. Win, Loss.
,613 .625 ,594
.613
,581
,552
.552
,464
.419
.323
.600
.667
.536
,536
.400
.300
.581
.548
,517
,517
,429
,387
.290
Tho Wlldwood Yacht Club showed Its
first sign of activity, wjien, at tho Bprlng
meeting, the following officers were nom
inated: Commodore. Frank Brennan, of
Wlldwood; vice commodore, Charles A.
Hnrdenbrook: treasurer. W. J. Jackson,
of Land Title Building. Philadelphia; sec
retary, George C. Connor. In addition to
these officers there will bo a board of
trustees comprising 12 men, all of whom
will be elected at tho annual meeting to
be held on Saturday, May 29, at which
time, If rain Interferes, meeting will be
held on Memorial Day.
Memorial Day will bo t'ne spring event
at the Wlldwood Yacht Club, at which
time there will be a flog rally, a dance
nnd refreshments Several now members
have been elected, among whom Is Sam
uel K. Klndlg. one of the proprietors of
the Hotel Ottens; Charles E. Harden
brook, a machine manufacturer of Phila
delphia, and Herman Roeshman.
STETSON TO PLAY BRISTOL
Whitmer Will Pitch for Hatters' Nino
Tomorrow.
The Stetson baseball team, coached by
noy Thomas, will play Its second game
of the season tomorrow afternoon on the
grounds at 4th and Berks streets. Last
Saturday afternoon, the Hatters opened
their season with a victory over Camp
bell's. ' Coach Thomas announced today that
he will use Whitmer anI-Stevenson as
the Stetson battery. Sterling and Dleg
nan will pitch and catch, respectively, for
the Bristol boys.
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Fuc, 36c,
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m
, NATIONAL LEAaUK.rARK
PrflLLIES vs. CINCINNATI
GAME AT 3iS0 P. SI.
Admission, S5c, 50c and 78c. Uoi seats. It.
On sale at Glmbels' and Spaldlnfs'.
TONIGUT TONiailT TONIGHT
National A. C. National A. C.
BEE FIVE FIGHTING MOOItES
Meet rick of FUtlo Field
SI
Quaker City A.A. if bJJSSiS
JIunuAl mull. 04AX Z
EDDIE ItEVOIHE vs. 1IEDDY HOLT
Four Other Star liouts
m.YMPIAA A Hroad & Balnbrldae
UUI'"rm " Harry Edwards. Mjrr.
MONDAY NiailT, 8:30 S1IA1U-
LOUISIANA s. LEW TENULEB
Adm. I5c. 111. lies. 60c. Arena lUt. He, 1.
SECOND YACHT RACE EVENTS
AT ESSINGTON CLUB TOMORRQ)
Quakeress, Winner on Wednesday, Expected to Repeat QCM
Ulty UlUO Iriuea uunvnvvn mctjKi x ucillSmCn
Preparing for Second Annual River Carnival.
The racenbout owners of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, of Esslngton, are ready for
the second of the series of the week-end
rnccabout races, which will bo held over
tho H-mlle courso of the club tomorrow
afternoon. Tho Quakeress, owned by
Clarence A. Godshalk, which was tho
winner In the first of tho midweek se
ries, Is expected to win from tho other
four boats. Tho young women of tho
club nro keenly Interested In the sailing
events, and with each additional race
there are more of them turning out to
tnke a hand In sailing tho bonis.
Provided the H-foot one-design dlngheys
of tho club, of which there are five, whlclf
have recently been built at tho plant of
the South Jersey Yacht Building Com
pany, of Atlantic City, nrrlvo at the club
anchorago somo time this afternoon or
tomorrow morning, the first of tho Sat
urday series of races will bo held. Tho
men who will raco their crait aro Alex
ander Vnn Rensselaer, Vice Commodore
Charles Longstreth, Rear Commodore J.
Willis Martin, C. Sherman Hoyt and
Barklio Henry.
A large number of yachtsmen from the
Occart City Yacht Club and yacht clubs
In this vicinity nnd along the sliores of
South Jersey attended tho Inst of the
noonday luncheons of tho Ocean City
Yacht Club this afternoon, held nt tho
St. James Hotel. They enjoyed a treat
In hearing Postal Inspector J. T. Cortel
you speak on "How Uncle Snm Protects
You," Mr. CortclyoU told some Inter
esting stories of his experiences while
trailing t'no crlmlnnl, Past Commodore
William A. Hexamer acted as chairman.
Tho Regatta Committee of the Corin
thian Yacht Club, of Esslngton, makes an
nouncement that tho Intended cruise of
tho powerboats of tho fleet nnd tho raco
abouts to New Castle, which was to havo
taken place on Saturday and Sunday of
this week, "has been called off owing to
tho fact that It Is so near tho annual
cruise of tho club, from May 23 to June 3.
George "W. Spoycr, of tho Riverside
Yacht Club, of Dsslngton, announces that
he has Installed a new 15-horsepower, medium-duty,
two-cycle Keystone engine In
'nls boat, the Inachus. It Is probable the
rrnft tvllt tin n ,(h,ni, ... .
races held on tho Drt.SnS. ,B W
summer. "lv" M
1
Yacht Club, which has Its hUtiST
Lemon Hill Mansion, Falrm0un mK2&
working hard to havo everything 1T?-
for the second annual river hmII
which will be held on the SchurM
single, double and four oared crews '&
rnpifl will hit n,AnilAj u.. . . ' Bl
boats to Money Island. ntThTch
tho judges' eland will bo erectM .tal
whero tho various committees In cV3
of the nffalr will be quartered &
invitations havo hcen sent out In iF
various canoo clubs along the BcClS
and Delaware R vor. nn,t it i. .'"f11?
that a largo delegation nf i.snn.1.,. ZIW
M -- ---. . VIJIQIM Wilt li1
op hand. The motorboat owners nf ift
Association, of which tho Adelphl. S
Is a member, will bo on hand to tk w
Thn WIssanlcKon nm rn..,.
nounccs that It will hold Its annual S
gatta on Saturday. Juno 15 . ;5
Schuylkill River. Invitations have kS
sent out to tho racing members of o,?
vt.UUo i,mun in ,,,,,0 vicinuy and K
of races for tho canoeists, as well kS
.iuvc.ij wfucaio ,vi iiiu spectators.
un eaiuroay, may za, the Camden
Motor Boat Club will hold ltsJf)r,t cluV
run to Rlvorvlew Beach Tho fleet wffl
leave tho club anchorage, at the foot el
7th street, about 2 p. m. After n 'ii
rnclng and social activities at the btatkl
;V" "".,:? r'" " '" lnB evening (
Thn nolmnnt VoVt, rl..u .M --
...u u....w..v ..b ,uu win open its l
clubhouso at National Park, on.the DelaS
wiiio raver, wiuim a iow aays. The lodlll
committee of tho club plans big; dolnn!
u. ...u wj, utiu ouinu vi ma member!
will be taken to tho club on board a well"
ttnuwn racing cruiser.
The combined yacht clubs of Brldesburf
aro planning to hold a race men n
Mcmorlnl Day. There will bo races lori
iuuiui uuiub, sailing crati and canoes.'
PHILS' AND ATHLETICS'
BATTING AVERAGES
Tho appended figures Include nil games to
date:
PHILLIES.
Hancroft 117
Byrnn lit
Keeker ST
Cravath 03
Whltted 77
NleholT 78
r.iirlcrun .VI
Kltlefer S",
Murni 1!)
Paskert HI
Dugey 21
Welser 10
Stock in
Adams 3
AH. It. H. Tn. sn. Pet
IS 22 40
II 21 27
1.1 2.1 44
20 27 SS
7- 2.1 47
! 20
8 21
0 n
:io
27
21
7
0 17
4 A
4 r,
2 4
0 0
7 .2J7
U .220
7 .2IH
1 .284
I .2SS
II .2S2
1 .H77
2 .247
0 .am
1 .161
l .inn
0 .211
0 125
0 .000
ATHLETICS.
ah. n.
Murphy 118 14
Oldrln? 101 17
Strunk ....I 7 11
Schnng 41 ."
I.njolo 10S 8
Mclnnls n.'i ."
Harry 1)7 7
Kopt A2 I!
Lapp 2.1 .1
McAoy .12 1
Walsh 57 8
Thompson 10 o
Dm lea 4 1
.McConncll 10 1
Ilostlck 7 0
Tn. SB. Tct
tt
40
.T.I
1.1
41
.10
111
14
10
It
IS
0
.1
o
2 .201
.1 .20IJ
4 ,202
3 ,24
0 ,:io.i
5 .175
1 .212
0 .320
0 .210
0 ,22S
O ,200
0 .000
0 .200
0 000
POLISH WRESTLER WINS AGAIN
Zbyszko, Undefeated ChampioS
Downs Ferrelh.
NEW YORK, May 21,-Waldek SbyjiV
tho undefeated Polish wrestler, rnntlm.ti
his unbroken string of victories at AT
Mnnhattan Opera House last night, when
ho defeated Giovanni Perelll In th f.
tuio match of tho evening In the lnter$
national tournament. A reserve body
nuiu Bemeu ine inner in z;jo.
"I.
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Bv WM. H. FIOCAP
Who lie Is. what he's don, an! I
reason-why discussion of his chsncei
, Sunday's, May 23d,
SPORTS MAGAZINE
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THE BALL APPROACHES
fWTERfUTOHY!
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SUPPENTLY I STOP,
ASSUME A GRACE FOU
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WILL happen:
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