BVBNOTG lAJD0S)?m3t;ApBLaiA; afcCftCDAY, MAY IS, 1016.
.T5XANDE3R AND BENDER STOP SLUMP AND PHILLIES ARE BACK IN NATIONAL LEAGUE FIGBTi
ED WALSH HOLDS RECORD
FOR HURLING MOST GAMES
IN A SINGLE CAMPAIGN
Took Part in 66 Contests During Season of 1908,,
Walter Johnson ana mamewson Also Have
Marathon Marks
PIILS' WONDERFUL PITCHING-
STAFF COMES TO RESCUE AND
"TEAM IS AGAIN IN RUNNING
. L.
ipions Are Still Wasting Many Hits With
Leading Sluggers in Slump, But Alex and
Mates Hold Men Together
i " i i
IDERPUIj pitching wna largely rosoonslble for tho'wtnnlmr of the nen
Imtit by the Phillies last season, and tho samo staff of hurlcrs, with the
01 Chief Bender, came to Moron's rescue last woek, and brought tho
m out of the worst slump they had experienced Blnco Moran was placed
i of the team. After tho poor showing of the chamnlons In Boston. Brook-'
in tho first two games In St. Louis, tho fans had about given up hopo
fcher pennant for tho Phils, but tho sensational comeback at the cxnense
Cardinals and Reds has put Moran's team back in tho runnlmr.
Tfe team U not hitting much better than it was when the Western trip
rbtd, and thero must bo an Immediate improvement, or excellent nltclilntr will
to wwte. It Id out of the question to expect tho nltchers to continue the irreat
jj,gwfc tt the team la not going to gel them a few runs and present a strong defense.
QCM Phils Are averaging as many" hits per gamo as they did at this tlmo last
hMMM, nut more are being wasted, and tho mon who drove tho majority of tho
ruM over tho plato In 1915 havo failed to produce safeties in the pinches.
Ajj was tho caso throughout tho 1916 season, It was Alexander tho Oreat who
pm. in team dbcic on us winning stride Ho saved tho nnal gamo or tho St.
Jtrnm series by going to the relief of Kppa Rlxey In tho ninth Inning, and wont
ek' rt the mound Saturday against the Reds. Ho showed his 1915 form, and
Mantled Herzog's team. Thoso victories acted as a tonic to the Phils, and yoster
tay they waded through tho Reds again, with "Chlot Bender on tho mound.
Phils May Get Better Than An Even Break
WITH three victories out of the first nvo games played In tho "West, It is possl.
hie that the Phils may get better than an oven break for tho trip, despite the
poor tert la St. Louis. Two more games aro to bo played with tho Reds, and then
fcrtrtxmtosts aro scheduled with tho Pirates, who aro playing miserable ball. It
IM Mills can get an oven break In tho two games with Cincinnati, they should bo
tih to Uko three out of four and perhaps tho entire series from Pittsburgh, which
;frmM make it certain that tho tean will return to this city within hailing dlstanco
k th leaders, regardless of tho outcome of the sorles with tho Cubs.
Brooklyn and Boston aro playing consistent ball, and its both aro better equip
ped with reaervo strength than tho Phillies, it behooves Ludcrus and Cravath to
tfcrt hitting in tholr 1915 form. The former Is an absoluto necessity to tho team,
irfhether' ho Is hitting or not, ns Moran has no other first baseman, but with
: Cravath hitting so poorly, particularly In tho pinches, It might bo well to give him
a rest tor a, few days, and place Cooper in right Held until tho famous slugger
strike his stride.
4 Tfie return of Killefer to tho gamo had much to do with tho sudden braco of
the Phils. Klllcfer'8 presence behind the bat Improved tho confidence of tho entire
fcfem. And the sight of him throwing tho ball afound, apparently feeling no HI
Mats of tho injury which kept him out of tho world's serlos, has convinced tho
ithr members of tho team that ho will bo In tho gamo regularly. Gddlo Burns
performed as well as could he expected during the absenco of Killefer, and Is a
More oapablo receiver than the majority of tho second catchers In tho major
leagues, but ho Is far from a Killefer, and tho lattcr's presence In the gams is a
slty if the team is to get back in tho race.
ALTHOUGH three games wero dropped by tho Mackmon to Detroit during tho
xi last week, thov got an oven break out of six contests with St. Louis. Do-
J trott and Washington. Tho latter team was beaten Monday with tho peerless Wal-
'tr Johnson on tho mound. Then came tho disastrous Detroit series, but tho
Itaoitmen came, back-strong against tho Browns on Saturday, and crawled out of
last" place, thereby causing many of tho pessimists to pay a fow bets.
.'' Against Detroit the Mackmen played miserable ball for tho first two days, but
came back strong In tho last pair of games, although tho series was lost. Incl
dentally. tho Athletics, although tallendcrs, wero tho last American Leaguo team
to lose a series on tho home field. Prior to tho clash with tho Tlgors tho Mack
mn hfd broken oven in cacn series at home, whtlo all the other teams of tho
tongue had lost their first or second series on tho homo field.
The youngsters appeared to bo suffering with "stage fright" in the first games
against the Tlgors, but in the last two they fought back and really outplayed tho
pennant' favorite. Considcrlrg that "BuIIot Joe" Bush, who had won four sue
lve victories, was ill and unable to take his regular turn on tho mound, an even
Vreafe for the week was as much as tho fans could expect.
Myers Pitching Feature of Week's Work
rjTHB sensational pitching of Elmer Myers, Mack's lanky right-handed recruit,
JLwas easily the feature of the weok's work. Myers won three full nlne-Innlng
oontMts during the week, and did not allow more than five hits in any game. In
turning tho trick Myers conquered three of the best hurlers in tho American
League, and was just as strong in the ninth inning on Saturday as when ho
tarted his duel with Walter Johnson on Monday.
r. 'Washington got four hits, Detroit three and St Louis five, making a total
et 12 hits' made off the recruit in 27 innings. This Is one of tho most sensational
records over compiled by a recruit pitcher, and compares favorably with tho aus
picious debuts of Grover Alexander, Joo Boehllng, "Dutch" Leonard, Harry
Kraun, Guy Morton and a few other youngsters who "burned up" tho major
' ligawr In their first season. Aside from Morton, all of these hurlcrs had teams
lMMnel them which were rated much better than the present Athletic team.
Ws) palling the errors of judgment and other mistakes of tho Mackmen during
th Istet week will do no good, but it is safe to say that It will be a long time before
the tens will see another stupid exhibition such as was given on Friday. Games
nay be lost through inexperience or poor general work, but in tho future tho
youngsters and others who were guilty of headless plays In the final clash with
Detroit will look to Mack, Davis or Thomas for orders in a pinch.
Cleveland's Appearance Here Awaited With Interest
JTIHE Mackmen played as well during the week as any other team In the Ameri
JL can League, barring Cleveland, which continues at such a terrific clip that the
majority of scribes now believe that tho Indians are in the race to stay. The
Indiana havo gotten off to a Bplendld start on the importon Eastern Invasion,
whicK generally makes or breaks the chances of one or mora of the Western
teams each season, but local fane will not take Fohl's team seriously until it has
prvd its superiority In the series with the Mackmen.
On what four American League teams have shown in this city In completo
eriee, the Indians will not have to be so very much above the form expected, with
the addition of Speaker, to be pennant contenders, as Boston, New York, Detroit
md Washington are below the pennant-contending standard. Perhaps these teams
WV& bnprovo greatly before they appear here again, but If they fail, even the
ltfcekmen have a flag chance, because none of this quartet has the balance nee-
- to assure consistent winning.
Many Of the fans at the final game with the Tigers have asked the writer why
Umpire Chill and the Detroit players Insisted upon looking at the ball so often
wbit Crowell was pitching. It appears that the Tigers thought Crowell was using
tlM "HRery ball" or some new frtak delivery, because his fast ball was breaking so
nOcevtmt such was not the case. We have commented on the wonderful break
i Owell's fast ball before, and lr midsummer many other teams will be puzzled
Joai m much as tho Tigers were on Friday.
6 of the greatest barriers in the way of money making In the Pacific
Coast League Is the Ions 'Jump which San Francisco, Oakland, Vernon and Salt
(My must take to play Portland, The distance between Los Angeles and
PortiaiU is J700 miles, and the former 'recently Jumped to the Oregon city for a
evtn-eawe, series, only to havo sir of, the games postponed, while the seventh
VW played on such a poor day that fewer than 1000 persons attended. Trips of this
aawt hum up the profits of the owners.
,Jwrlco Rath, a former Central Manual Training School star and later a
of the Athletics, Cleveland and White Sox, has not made an error this
at second base for Salt Lake, of the Pacific Coast League. In 32 games
)ms accepted more than six chances per game, and may establish a world's
r. Clint Blankenshlp. the old-time catcher and real discoverer of Walter
ifefeMAn. is managing Salt Lake, while Bill Orr, a former Mackman, is playing
mmtepw
WWW
KrfetttUng- slump of "Stuffy" Mclrinls mystifies the veteran members of the
Mclnnla has hit more than .300 every season he has been with, the
and while he has had bad slumps at times, he never fell so low In the
as he la at the present time. Mclnnls is worrying too much about his
hit, and this is holding him back, but "Stuffy" needs only a few good
. start him after the leader. When he starts slamming the safeties down
Held the Mackmen will tally more runs.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
ySsYea Bur MourTl y.
,JlSt PtMO IT OOT ID $$$$ SSs.
IIPiV (Line. T khow-fcsgr i ' rn
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Heilman Forsakes Editing
To Play National Pastime
Sam rntn ore Wkr nd ether lrt
"tour "pirn nri Hurrr "eflmiin wrj J
matter offset, the entire tPfr wn m
mnfln editor. , ... . . ,. ,..
llel
on one.
ii
iTmnn wrote (i lot. of etolT, nnd ptra
io of tho smalenr tem In Bfn.lrWJ?
, lemtie. KjentnollT ho went to the
Leoirae. snii toir.li.eill.Jtrt Itni
elirn
Co lirae.
rtfijmomt Cobb
br thst ftUtlnraUhe
ONE-PUNCH HOGAN NOT CLEVER,
BUT HE CONVINCES ANDY BURNS
HE IS THERE WITH THE WALLOP
New Orleans Bantam
Scores Last -round
Knockout Tillman
Defeats Young Jack
PHILADELPHIA bantams aro duo for a
hot session while Ono-round Hognn re
mains In this lelnity. Hogar. Is not a
clover boy. but ho certainly has a wallop.
Secral lads hero probably will outpoint tho
New Orleans boy, but for tho 18 minutes
they remain In tho 24-foot ring the Phila
delphia entry will have to bo very careful
to keep his Jaw well out of range of Mr.
One Punch's terrific smashes.
Hogan camo East for tho purposo of
sidetracking pretenders In tho path of Kid
Williams so that ho could stand all by hli
lonesome as the legitimate bantam to vie
for tho Baltimore champion's laurels. One
Punch did not mako good In the senso of his
prefix at tho National Saturday night, but
as "Last-round Hogan" ho was more than
successful.
Victim No. 1 to reeolvo personal testimony
of Hogan's punching powers was Andy
Burns, of Richmond. Burns allowed Ho
gan's Ono Punch, which flung at Andy's
Jaw Just after the opening bell, to ampu
tato the smoke-laden atmosphere, and then
the local entry proceeded to glvo tha visitor
a few pointers In boxing. In fact, Burns
outboxed Hogan for almost four rounds,
then In tho fifth Andy made tho mlstako of
slugging with the Southerner, which proved
bis doom.
Floor Hits Burns
Near the close of tho fifth frame, after
Hogan had half-closed Burns' right oye with
a left hook, O. P. let fly a right-hander on
Andy's chin, and It was apparent to the
latter that the floor roso to meot him. He
took a count, and on regaining his equilib
rium decided It would be best to hug Hogan
as tightly ns possible, so that ho could
evade any more of One Punch's careless
caresses. The boll rang with Burns show
ing 1000 form In hugglrg.
Two or three punches In the final period
had Burns floundering around thp ring like
a fish out of water trying to got back Into
It. Ho was too weak to continue his perfect
hugging average, so Referee McGulgan de
cided that the fans, Burns himself even
more, would appreciate calling a halt to
hostilities.
Thus One-round Hogan made good as
Last-round Hogan on his debut In the East.
Au Revoir, Tillman
Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, showed
In his "sood-by" go In the wind-up, leaving
a good Impression on the spectators and
also on Toung Jack O'Brien with an assort
ment of hard punches. Tillman and his
manager, Charley Perry, leave for tho West
tonight They will return East next fall.
Johnny Cashlll. who has proved himself
a Mike Gibbons, Jr., In two matches In this
city, defeating Tommy Livingston In his
clever way Saturday, also came here under
the wing of Perry. He will remain here,
and until the return of his manager Muggsy
Taylor will look after him.
Although Morrlo Wolf was knocked down
and defeated by Henry Hauber, the former
showed himself up as a boy who bears
watching, wolf, who halls from Chicago,
made a remarkable bout, when It is con
sidered that he has had but four matches.
Levinsky at Olympia
Levlnsky, the battler. Is In town with a
leave of absence from Stratford, Conn.,
where he rules as Sheriff. About 23 min
utes of the heavyweight's visit will be spent
In the Olympia ring tonight, when he en
deavors to make Gunboat Smith feel as If
he Is blocking the way of a shrapnel at
tack. There is no doubt that Levlnsky will
land fewer than a million and one punches
over the anatomy of the Qooner, but he
will have to be on his guard to elude
Smith's 42-centimetre right handera. One
of these punches, landed on a vulnerable
spot, would be sufficient to overcome Le
vlnsky's avalanche of blows.
Zulu Kid, not from the Islands of that
name, but a kid from New York said to
fight like a warrior, will make his curtain
appearance before a Philadelphia audience
In the eemt. No matter how good Mr. Zu
lu Kid is, he will have to show everything
he knows, for Joe ,Tuber. his opponent,
makes it his business to face all his foes
to box their beat. I
Three other bouts, In which there prob
ably will be but one knockout. If any, also
are scheduled.
A new boxing rule has Tieen Inaugurated
in Australia, which says that the tossing
Olumpia Club Program
Arranged for Tonight
rRXLIMINAIlinS.
Jlmmr McCabe vs. Jntk Knntrow.
Joo Robinson d. Jimmy l'arker.
Johnny Campl n, Harry llrenner.
SEAIlWIND-Cr.
Joo Tuber ts. Zulu Kid.
WIND-UP.
Battling Lettnakr xn. dunboat Smith.
NATIONAL IJOXINO DECISIONS.
Johnny Tlllmnn beat Young Jaek O'Drlen.
Ono I'unrh llncnn atonnert Andy nnrna.
Johnny Cnahlll defeated Tommy Mrlnrnton.
Henry Hnulier defeated Morrla Wolf.
lllle Ilaker outpointed K. O. Hansom.
In of a towel or spongo to save a man Is not
to bo recognized. The Australians deemed
tho move necessary, since It prevents
crooked seconds from throwing In tho sign
of defeat when a man Is realty able to
goon.
It was charged that a man who recently
fought there was Bold out by ono of his sec
onds. Tho towel was tossed In, and tho rof
crco Immediately awardod the other man
tho victory. Tho boxer, who had been Im
posed upon, protested warmly, but the ref
eree waved him out of tho ring, saying, "I
cannot help whether you are ready to go on
or not. Thero's the towel. Your own man
throw It In and there Is nothing for mo to do
but stand by tho rules."
It was this action that caused a change In
tho rules. Now they aro talking of elimi
nating tho rule which causes a contestant to
bo disqualified if a second Jumps In tho ring.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPRERS
Badoud, the French welter champion, made
his American debut in Brooklyn Saturday night
and outboxed Frank Loushrey, of thla city, In
10 rounds. Tho foreigner welshed ISO pounds.
Whllo Toung Jack Toland Is confident he
nlll repeat Ms victory ovor Al Nelson when
they (ought a rip-snorting alx-sesiton scrap
last week, the latter feels he will reverao the de
cision tomorrow night at tho Ryan Club. Ne'son
Is In line fettle, following his win over Willie
Hannon, and he expects to whip Toland by
tho uso of a left Jab.
Johnny O'lary Is matched with Johnny Din
dee In ItufTalo Wednesday night. Iteports from
that city say Benny Leonard and Fred Welsh
turned down flattering otters to meet the Irish
man. Dundee also boxes Mat Wells In Boston
tomorrow night, and hs cornea here for a mix
with Buck relmlne at the Olympia next Monday,
Jack McGulgan plans to keep his National
Club open through the aummer session and wll.
change hla night to probably Wednesday In two
weeks or so. Fight tana are light fans from
January to December, and If they get what they
want they would attend boxing snows every
nteht. -
Back from his home on the coast and after a
week of diligent training. Joo Azetedo Is pre
pared to return to the ring. He will meet Jos
White, of Jersey City, In New York tomorrow
night.
Dethroned boxers always come back for one
more. It seems ts If Abo Attell. former feather
weight champion. Is after a record for "come
back" trials. Now Foxy Able says hs will get
himself Into shape again If given a chance to
meet Banny Leonard. Abe's deft apparently la
to get hla name before the public.
Mike Gibbons la In New York with his brother
Tom Tha former will meet Ted Lewis at the
Garden A. C. Thursday night.
Kramer Wins Thrcc-MUo Race
K. N. J., May 18. Frank Kramer
of. hla class at the Newark Velo-
NEWARK.
went out ol
drome yesterday afternoon when ha won the
three-mllo open race from a field of SO atarrera.
Kramer, aa a rule, makea no effort to win
races over a mile. He led Orenda to the tape
by four lengths. McNamara finished In third
gosltlon, with Jake Magln fourth. Arthur
pencer, of Toronto, ahowed his heels to the
veteran Joo Fogler In a match race at two-thirds
of a roll.
New Fifteen-Mile Walk Record
sard Hens, of the Mohawk Athletla Club
Celtic Park. Tha formap rarnr.1 rr 9 1..
14 minutes .and 45 seconds, made by W.
O'Keefe. had stood since December Si, 1880.
at
ours.
The best nickel amoke is in the
Ask your dealer why he sells
so many.
man's flrnt name.. He le ! memoer oi
Detroit Tigers nA.NMS.the outneid
plars It well and hlta .hart...,
lie once we n sporting editor.
A a-entle-
ir I no
He
LOCAL SPEEDWAY
BUILT CORRECTLY,
DECLARES RESTA
Famous Auto Driver Says
Wood Track Is Prefer
able to Brick
AXDVICE IS TAKEN
Ilrlck-paved automoblto race courses
shako both tho driver nnd the car to pieces,
says D. Itesta, the famous motor pilot. In
a letter to It P. Strlne, of tho Philadelphia
Motor Speedway. Itesta's assertions fol
lowed a request mado by the local asso
ciation while planning Its own speedway
now under construction at Warminster,
Ducks County, and constitute a serious
Indictment of the two-and-onc-half mile
oval at Indianapolis.
"Wood tracks such ns are laid at
8heep8head Speedway make, tho racing
surface preferred by most drivers," Is
rtcsta's declaration. "My experience with
cement tracks Is that they aro cry dlfTU
cult to construct, since It Is almost Im
possible to prevent, them sinking In places
and forming holes which mako high speeds
Impossible. The brick surface has een
greater objections, for It Bots up a vibra
tion that racks tho nerves of the driver
and destroys tho car. Tho vibration Is so
violent that It causes tho steering parts to
break down through crystallization.
"The brick courso, however, Is tho one
fault which may bo found with the In
dianapolis oval. It has corners sharp
enough to bring out all the ability of an
expert driver. This gives tho public a
thrill and breaks up tho monotony."
The courso of the Philadelphia Motor
Speedway Association Is to bo mado of
wood, as urged by Resta and other expert
drivers.
Resta was tho favorite in Saturday's
150-mllo raco at Sheepshead Bay, but ho
had engine troublo and was unable to
make tho run.
Pirates Win From Erie Nine
ERIE. Pa.. May IB. The Pittsburgh Na
tionals defeated tho Krle Interstate team. f to
2. hero veeterdav. . The gnme was nlnyed in a,
rain and was called at tho end of tho sixth
By GRANTLAND RICE
Bnllndc of the T. R. Twins
(Tyrus Raymond and Teddy IU, re
printed from five years ago to show how
futile Time Is against this pair.)
Knock thetii at much as ve w"'
Hop them as hard at idt may;
Hammer the anvil until
Both of thetr names are frappe;
Catl each a tuseU-htaded jay
Cockv and chesty and qutck;
But, uihen you've done wtlh U, say,
"Thete T. It.'t are fnere with the slick.
Bay they are out for the fAilll,
QMng the grand stand a lay;
Trying to fop-Htte the bill,
Each in his uMrl(or; way',
Trying to seio tip the fray;
Peg, if you care to, the brick;
But, when you are through with It, say,
"These T, n.'s are there with the stick."
Cheer when they come io a trill;
Jeer at thtm day after day;
Lay out thetr pathway uphill,
Call them conceited, passe;
Each time they try to get gay,
Rite, If you wilt, with a kick;
But, when you're done with It, say,
"These f, B.'s are there with the slick."
Step up and wallop the whey
Out of each pote that they pick;
BUT, when you're through with At, say,
'Thcte T. K.'s arc there with THE STICK,"
To Bhow the Intrepidity of your corre
spondent, we havo signed up a match -to
meet Frank Moran. But the hattls will be
fought on tho golf course niblicks at 12
paces. .
"I'll bet I can hit that pill," says Charles
Francis. Whereupon wo made him a wager
that he will find It easier to hit tho Jaw
bones of Jess Wlllard or Jack Dillon than
tho nonreslstlng globulo of gutta percha
built In such elusive mold.
"Trls Speaker," says Comlskey, "Is a
grand ball player." In the samo way wo
would like to go on record as Indorsing the
business acumen of John D. Rockefeller.
It Is also our humble belief that Ty Cobb
can hit, and that Shakespearo was a first
class writer.
"What Is considered a big average num
ber of games for a pitcher to work In
through a season?" queries H. O. F.
Rounding up an average Is no simple
task, but tho high-run seasons of leading
pitchers might offer some light on tho
subject.
Mathewson's hardest season was In 1008,
when ho took part In 56 games. Ills next
fattest campaign was lp 1014, when he
took part In 48 games. Mathowson has
Pitched In io games or more nine et hi.
18 seasons. OI ".
Ed Walsh was the long-distance ki. -i
them all. In 1808 Walsh took actlvl Vl
in e games, nearly half the batUes foiiS,,' 1
It Is noteworthy that In i ono .i. "li!ount. 'i
Matty and Wnlsh did their Vm.V.w. i!l" '
the Giants and Whlto Sox were both Wl.
out In the pennant hv nn ... w, e?!S J
Walsh took Part In 55 games and $ , touSl
In 62 games In 1912. No wonder hi buiS?
out as a star before hla prime wai f2f 1
They pitched his arm oft and his h"rt '
becauso he was willing to shoulder the '
Walter Johnson's two tough seasons w.v
60 games In 1012 and 61 games In IB t j j
uunimuM ,mn iHiuneu m io games or toora
every season since 1908. Alexander's hi.
year was last season, when he worked iii
49 games. Big Alex has Worked In frCl
46 to 48 games each year ho has been miJ3
the Phillies, showing the general conlhS
Larry Cheney worked In 64 games fn,
the Cubs In 1916 and 60 games In 1914,
In discussing pitchers the wonder wmk
of Eddlo Plank should not be forgotten
Plank has never been called upon to earn!
tho burdens that Walsh, Matliewsoa and
Johnson havo carriedbut tho remarkabls
part Is that at 41 ho Is ns effective u he
was at 26. Plank nnd Cy Toung are the
only two pitchers wo Ijnow of who hgva
crossed 40 with winning arms.
Old King Cole was a Jolly old sou!.
A folly old person, but j
The jolly old duffer In all his H
Never footled a ll-lnch putt.
The Giants won more games' In Pltu.
burgh In three days than they were able
to win from Boston, Brooklyn and Phlli.
delphla In throe weeks. You can take this
ns a Giant revival or tho tip-off on Pitts.
Durgn, jubi as you icei auoui it.
Moose McCormick a Coach
MnVTCt.Ain. N. J.. May IB Hrr m...t.v
McCormick. former member of tho Giants, hu ,"?
Deen engaged uy mo Aioniciair a. i;. to C0lca4i
us Dasvoaii team iuib dchbuii. f
ANY SUIT
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