The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1908, Page 7

4 ‘. for Honors at Travers 38s EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908. LATEST REPORTS AND TIMELY COMMENT YOU DONT HEAR OF PROFESSIONALS. IN THE GOLF GAME But They Are There Just the Same and Do More to Keep Up In- terest Than Anyone Else in the Game. Fred McLeod wins the professional golf championship at Myopia Hinks, Somebody else is second and somebody else is third. That's about all you hear about the professionals in the golf game. Fred McLeod's name is used because he is the champion of the} professionals. If he were champion of the amateurs his name would he used in letters just twice as large. But that's the golf game. It’s the amateur that gets all the honor, while the experts—the professionals who work year in and year out to help out the game—are never heard of, ‘This year the championship was at | links once or twice In a season, and then Myopia, and Fred Mcleod, of Midlothl- | only for a brief period, an, won !t, only to be beaten + BY IT MAKES THE GAME, open tournament at Van Courtlandt yy, inks by Gilbert Niikells, of Tedesco game, Ue Pat abes, foal mele a Few realize just what a figure the! tacks way do ao many men fay? soit? professional golfer cuts in the 64M* Tt's because the professional a ah Not even the star members of the thou-| of the links makes them lke It ands of clubs scattered throughout the the professional who says "Mr, Gra: country do; for, in the first place, the eae een at professional |s only looked upon as the|that you can't make the round in 4," | 4 man to show tho beginners how to play, | Then the member tries to beat the pro.) / how to make the course In the fewest, That's one phase of the professional peat? strokes and how te help out end of the game, The professional of veterans when they get into the the sport {3 willing t otake a chance Lah spots *to encourage a new member, a man MUGH EXPECTEL OF “PRO.” who has never held a golf stick in his He is expected to tell the veterans how hands before, a youngster—one of those 3 play the course as he would play it, fresh ones just out of college, who fa expected to tell the youngster | thinks he can clean up anything on the Be @ beat way to play the fina ho Unks—the lttiewt son of the youngest i ol member, or the veteran who thinke the ninth hoje, the “punch bowl, knows ‘an all the profes Be Irs! GILBERT NICHOLS ~TEDESCO— frow to get across that ugly high road jin the world, ra an BT OCK SIGNALS USED ON LOCOMOTIVE BALL thing. Jn nine cases out of ten he does on Ala own links, but when he gets outside he ja just as much at sea as any other player. ‘That is why the writer claims that the professional game is fair, They compete do kno ards renee: Ge ae no Bo st rung over the plate and the crowd was ei ye at away from thelr own| Horeman Nie es Sporting Depart- MU Ne (Ma chance wet In the seventh, however, Bill Stub- ment, Evening World: It te strange you never refer to | Dies got on first re P. the defeats of “Swat” Milligan, | With a majestic Swa whteh L think mantfeatly untae. 1] @Mbled to the pl 1 have im mind an occasion on) team nates threw up their which Alllligan wae defeated by| *tonishment, Milligan had benind his Au ingonuons vurve, known ws the| 08k @ bat painted the brightest red “Locomotive Ball.” Will you kind- | Color Imaginable, ly give me the detatlet HARRY H, JACOBSON, No, 35 Kast Kighth St, Pete siniled sarcastic two strikes over before Milligan was Steadied, Then Swat tossed his oid bat | aWay and pulled out the red one. Throt It has been my constant endeavor) tle Pete was seen to shake like an as- to deal with the history of this man In| pen leat. He jad for the first time seen ully and whipped ET IN ATHLETIC EVENTS TO-DAY a cold, matter-of-fact way, Mr. Jacob- | that awful steely glint pate son, and as far ag possible to avold the | not to be so easily frightened, Wind _“> airy persiflage so prevalent among our ying up, he cut loose with the locomu modern school of historians. The rea- ‘gon that I have never referred to Milli- | gan’s defeats !s obvious, He never was lofeated. Feeling that you are honest in your) tive ball, whieh started spluttering Sizzling toward the rubber, ‘Then M | gen drew back the bright red bat, in anotier moment crowd -va husked in.an iS GAH) Olympic Winners Will Strive the ninous silen iy Island, eriticlem, Twill endeavor to lve You of RurrOF azoss as tiey saw the grea ° the true detalls of that Infamous curve Vinceee tushy) b nt known as the ‘locomotive ball,” and (ful sion) tueet 2 to a The Iriah-Amerlean A.C, and the | how It was handled hy Milligan and his | ing tho ba (the buifon the ‘i : New York A.C. will have a royal Aght | corps of evar-ready secret service men, | In that Milligan ran up aud this afternoon, | In the northern part of Missourl there | far4y! tan ful slap with the vig red the name of | The annual ch: . ropolitan Association are to be decided, lived a great ovltcher by With @ loud paft-p tow ne lett fe the ball started Open Throttle Pete, and he was §0- lett fleld fence, and as it and the two big Gotham clubs have] called from the fact that he had for- Naaee r planks ten feet the steati i ellen oo law thelr best talent in fine form for the morly been a skilled mechante in the | boiler Prien ate tt i ini ture! events, The trophy last year was cap- | manufacture of steam engines—locomo- | port, scattering ihe works in all dir 802 tured by the Winged but | tives, (tons, ‘The rule being still in vogue that thelr path Is not 4s rosy to-day, for} “Won the Polson Oaka started on|?, runner could k ring unt ball was recovered, bases OST times and in cireied the went home to many new men have come Into the lime: Nght, and the \\inged oot wearers tg- | thelr trlumphal tour of the world they ter than | ure that thelr chances are br stopped over at a little town called) dinner, Shey were tant senna he | BWeetahufer, Mo, The coming of Milli- nad ihe mean Mme Qpen, n 1 ome of the smalie: clubs have to be % a) i ad fallen reckoned with, for while the chuimplons | #0 had been heraldod far and wile werg tri Wore over in_London beating the world {and Open Throttle Pete went to work raised up ant regained his se nes the several youtidsters Were masing all} on a curve that he thought would win) clw understood for the first time tue kinds of good marks and they | for the Sweatchufer Spottalls and take Secret Of his downs on rojlse to give the Olymplang entered Yes, I went too far nthe game a hard tusele, some of the starch, as he termed {t,) broken voice. “In my The strongest contenders in Ure | out of the Intrepid Milligan. g tertect locomotive, sprints will 1. A. C1 Apter a week's hard work Pete had full get of block : flend 1d Clot Kew nd’ Roberts} : Milligan wes wise and tollea me. te Fee At Gus Hkman of; sonetruoted a ball on the lines of @/ moment (he tall saw. piled mer aD he ne’ Acoth ‘A. A. ‘In the quarter-mile | locomotive, ‘That {9, the seams were! block signa caugtit It with @ Hillman should find ltle trouble tn gets | atudded throughout with minature URDE grip and it to a full stop." h el 1eD) a . } ‘Obsor 1e story van Peay Wie tie kw but the mile will | Valves and throttle so that the ball ang T“trust vou w ston my could be swerved in any direotion with+| integrity in the futu BOER FOOTBALL NOTES. obpy y and avian: In the three- mile AN BULGER, uit losing It's balance, ‘Phis was prob- Ara Driacoll and Daly look like the | ctu tie’ mast ingen DI ably the most ingenuous contrivance that Milligan ever had to face, but he Was not in the least decelved. Several strangers arrived at Sweet) chufer two days before the great game nd a peep under thelr disgulse would have disclosed the familiar features of Milligan's private corps of detectives. By the time the Polson Oaks reached the town they had every detall of the Infamous curve, and Milligan was tty inet promptly Informed of the plot which | goo! Al had been lald against him, i @ great race between Halsted, flald events all oak open, barring, the high jump, conceded. to rry Porter, A great struggle will be na An the hammer throw between hagan, MoGryath and the giant Tal: | decided to) cael 1 bls at phot pie ofa Heel i Iph Rose will he an Interested on- | Jookep, for he will not have a chanee to break ‘any recordy, The great shot put- ata ee from California and 1s not White and Davant may be the only ab: trom the large advance sale ti ey a it will be a largely witnessed Viale Au the clubs in the association which are represented In the meet will have their partisans on hand in large Ange and blue far era to root for thelr favorite, and| Open Throttle Pete was somewhat of | Minnesota. noted it its heavy men, will chy atlong wil be geen from both Ty pitcher aside from his mechanical ag- | "Pilon" thie featen® Conch: Wiflna i ‘ ec which have the largest entries in| sistance, and on the day of the great | giready at works w 1 le new ; moet, A great host of Yorkvilleltes | game he mowed down the ordinary bat- edd rep hy PALL} may bo as livery he Manat Neagle h a as @ lot of fleas, wih go, to the sland to root for the | ters of the Polson Oaks like a reap a Pastine boys, and they promise to cor- i heat nid 1 He RIT UT Indiana nas bright vrospects this @eason Fal some oO the honors, ne wh . Larry Leftgood, the) with nine regulars from last year and a i) Heelan, to the meet will | premier twirler of the Poison Qaks, | husky bunch of promising freshmen D 5 we and all seats, which to pick, geott Paddock, ‘ean Cartwright, a 1p) grew a little careless In the sixth In- | ning, and before he could be steadied the Sweetchufer Spottalls had put elght back: t ts 2 ri the ‘Olymplan Manners In the as- pociation have been entered and will represent their organization .ip the meet, LOCAL POLO TEAMS T0 PLAY VERMONT RIVALS. sur ack; Howard Paddock and Johnson, Qhds, and Markle and Cunningham wiond The Tine are a promising group, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATION SY LEAGUE. gly «hy LEAGUB, Cet t ‘ai Club, W.L. PC || Cup. te PC.| Club, W. L, PC. Two picked teams of local polo play-|| New, York ue is a clacinnan & ee te Detralt iP Pittabura nicago go to White River Junetio hy Bt HH Sy ; Hy ai | at. Loui Bept. 22, where two games will be played % and %, during the Vermont “RESULTS oF “YESTERDAY'S GAMES, @ falr to be held at that place. The Hem, Zork, &s Brooklyn, ew. You. aig Basion, 2 Firat pane ms will be nets We acuens Phaae | Hotta, to nh nt t ah adr er Pri ; , ‘ nt, Toon enc and . fat Gainey : aia gli iW LN Second’ game oe; My: % Club, Ambrot Clap, F valenas'6 MONTARD ate ‘vel ene faite GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. tison Tweed. ats polo game featu the entertainment programme at the ot hag lh et | Baie | NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT | "SOME OF THE GOLF EXPERTS WHO ARE NOT AMATEURS ISAAC MACKEY: WSHELLY- WILMINGTON FORT HILE GOLF CLUB CLUB - DONALD BALL PHILHDELPHIA CRICKET WALTER CLARK CLUB SPRINGFIELD-COUNTRY | CLUB | |HOW GIANTS STAND | GEO LOW BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB ~ IN CONTEST FOR WORLD PRIZE MEDAL Christy. Mathewson John J. MeGraw 4 Tenney . |} Larry Doyle . | | Al Driawe George Wiitse", Arthur Devin | Luther Taylor Charies Herzog Thomas Needham BARKER GARDEN COUNTRY (cine EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN MeELEOD CRANDALL HIPS Otis Overcame Anat Luck of the inj When to hot of cru McGraw Is No Struggle for Matty ts ahead but his manager {s ] At the jose of night for the 4 aong be given by mine to win the thewson while raw was second with 1,742 1s going to be a pretty race, at will surprise a whole lot Yorkers think they know who are the p bers of the Giants. me say Mat! nahan and again some more say one of a dozen others, Some 8: wson, some any But {t's the fans that are going to de {termine who will get that diamond studded medal, and from the way the votes are piling {t looks as If there is a million of them in and around New | York. One letter from New Rochelle, Inv ing two votes for Manager MeGraw, quests the infermation ag to when the contest wil} end. That's a tough prono- sition to put up, There Just ia no real end to it, 2yat is, keep om voting for! ng Losing His Game in the Ninth Inning. ‘ght wound rap! "Oh, Ww Second i in World’s Medal BY BOZEMAN BULGER, to touch the "That's what I know,” 1, FOR HOODOO 1$ BROKEN te ankle lying on a soft pillow. It gets to throbbing he ts allowed ble around the room on a palr tees, provided he promises not foot to the floor. The! st jar {s Mkely to reopen the | and prevent It from healing as ly as is desired, the is getting along all Mike Donlin said to him ‘Don't be worrled about replied the HE happlest Jad in New York this| happy natured second baseman, with . A i 1 "1 nat catching grin, “What I'm _wor- | the man you think ts doing the Tea morning ts Otis Crandall, His) riaq about is that my old pal, Heraog, | Work for the Giants right now, Don't team mates are doubly jubilant. | wij hold the job down so well that he figure on what may happen. If you do That ta, they are twice as glad on the} will show me up and I won't have a Ut youaracniw auees You know | face of It as this young pitcher, for be }chance when I get back." ir vorite players ve done] it known that it takes a lot of jubila- Giants Feeling Good. this season, aad woat they areltion to make Ouls show jt. He laughed! praying won four straight games aw ‘ ' an trom once aloud, and that was enough for lyn the Glants arg In & vary request to-day W 2M MOG , time of mind. ‘They hay vtown, ‘This m nted to know | oaraw ani the resk of the gang’ to uiled the games with: Brook: e he could list of votes | Know that his feeling was ecstatic. It}ivn, “and they had the right dope at ed each day, anc was the first time that Otls had laughed | that, for the Superbas have given them yreneamants fo get real yisterous like since he jolned the | @ ani fright They. Date, apatner » him each nigh veg, [ame with Broo! e was made, Pr club, The cause of all this happiness, | wing up the interborough warfare on g votes for i ang did you ask? Monday, ‘Then starts the Western in: | wanted to Keep posted on the result, Basy enough, It marked the shatter- | \ | ling of the hoodoo which has pursu Crandall so long that he begins to sce visions in the ninth Inning. The poor fellow has been down in the mouth for three weeks and when he arrived here from Philadelplita last Monday night tears trickled down his cheeks and he seriously told McGraw that he thought he ought to go back home. For three times in succession he had pitched a masterful game only to lose out in the ninth, Instead tf permitting his ret to the little town of Vowler, Ind., Mc- Graw laughed at Otis and told him he I his threat. Crandall was master of the| been ' ee cwegye | situation at every stago of the game. y and tl | He worked ay smooth as a new sewing | forme jmachine, but when the ninth rolled | bers! Jaround {t looked aa if trouble was brewing again. singled, Sever: Jat McGraw, | thelr attitude The first two men up ‘al of the players looked They sald nothing, but indicated, ‘Hadn't we lumbh: ny |chey make 100 runs off him,’ | Graw's way of looking at It, ured that the only way to give Cran- |dall confidence was to let him stay there and fight out his own battle, And he did, McGraw had the right jope. The only way to test a pitcher's courage is to let him face the fire, randall made the next batter in that meets Widely _ Harr han nning hit Into a double play, He yoked at McGrew once, but Mac turned ils back, Then he shot over a fast curve and the last batter ilied out to ‘Venney, ‘The game was over and Cran- Yall had won, Though he looks to be a seasoned vet- evan Crandall {s only nineteen years ‘id and he hag all the ways of a kid, His whole ambition centres in winning for the Giants, and the last game that he lost at Philadelphia breaking his h VBL, | G. W. sends ie following letter: Baseball Inclosed please And twd votes for Snodgrass, There are plenty more where t ame from," Bnodgrass ss two votes paleaway when is rea ‘Here came near art. It took all the good ed 800 votes for Breatest baseball Uy , the teh that wa? only one ai sired that HE Athi New York Athlet tak Wit ough it was a rather ragged af- | Bue he fair, yesterday's game was very much to the G. X. (telegraphers' code for great excitement). In the melee there were two young players who shone out like a headlight in a prize-fighter's sweater. | Without taking any credit away from the old-timers, we have got to hand somes thing to Herzog, of the Glants, and McMillan, of Brooklyn. Herzog js & ball player of the ‘straight McGraw type. He is a wizard at the bat om working his way to first one Te the other, and on the bases he is hard to cateh, Since Herzog took Doyle's place at cond he has been hitting upward of and he hag figured in nearly all the runs that have been gathei dur ithe series, McMillan is a wee bit of a thin a whole lot in a small pac! ge. He cen wallop, the ball like an oettime slugger, and’on bunting he br} one of the cleverest youngsters that have drifted this way for a long time, | His work around short yesterday and the day before was a revelation to the fans, and they only wonder why Patuy Donovan hasn't been using him more. It 1s likely that Wiltse will pitch th afternoon, but I have been saying that for three days and you had better do your own guessing. ATHLETES WILLHAVE GREAT BOWLING TEAMS land spare > Bowllng League, made ye-men teams from lead- up of irged to place a team in the fleld | ia North End Club, of Newark, al r member, has renewed Its mem- p. This, with the team from the | Club, Montelatr, Co- ), Jersey City, Ellz~ A. Passaic and rk Bay would make a ten-club cir- ‘A meeting to organize for the officers and “arran a (of Hobo! Jvetter take him out and cinch tt?” But | schedule wil, be held ete ace ae MeGraw was looking out the window. | way, jday afternoon, “That kid 1s golng to win this game rare He and he 1s golng to stick in that box if A aye dual avent ot 1 Square y, Winter who baa been several y Intercity a Game Scheduled ———— 7 harge of John F, Flagg, donor of jeiphia, where they will meet the baseball team, amatesr hon John Cammann Is arranging for a étril competition at the Morningside In which gold and silver fobs will be for best averages and scores above The Interstate League has been reorgan- ng athlotle organtzationa In the), The . reore would have to get used tothat sort uf |; At He ahau Naetig araéyh ATION IRV MART HrUbelee a salty PAM thing hos been a great feature of past sea-| fon and Trevion, | Th bey gmmenn McGraw Made Good. sons, will be stronger this season than | sorninudide all Oct. “More than t McGraw sald to] ever before by the admission of new | The season c Crandall, “You going to pitch a| clubs and wider Interest created by) whitey Horan has taken charge of, the |winning game before the end of this In those from new territory, | Aiblon. on Twent ad eet inen tourney | week.” The Glant manager made good| The Crescent A, C., of Brooklyn, has) with twenty-one teams early In October, the tourney Is, 2a tga at meeting, to | th lay, Bet a "Albion tor Sunday ‘The matter, owner from t cause the former no py his entra ee last seas a pertectiy, proper and Le timate iy to take {n such matters, here is no way of Mf irr ‘esponsible gear for Tuch entrance fees, then the lien should 08 on the alleys. nopoged reorgan’ Kk Individual ( tion ¢ amp! tthe "Greater p” along. jason, when ‘a close cor The x it there wete a halt Joa in progress (nia seagon Meyer, Hoaglant and Welngar 1 Nationa! Interstate League, nav Ith Billy Noack, woo takes Johne, will make the new season, the two charged alley owners are adyancln) fteen cents par game and for a quarter, the same as for To-Day League grounds at 3.8) o'clock in the aftern This will be the first game f a series of best two out of threa Th oa in the world. He {s th | | the Intereity hamplonship pennant, and games, the second game of which will iaing the most £0 win the pene | Nature of Larry: Doyte to cheer him up! wiiiam #. Pfau, president of the Inter: | be played at American League Park, r the Giants nd got him to thinking that he really | so rough Amateur League, the High- New York, on next Saturday. Sept. Green, Herman Schieman, is a great pitcher. ge Brotherhood baseball team, Included In H pei 8 ine in Hasty oimtess Committee “Green: | gpeaking ct Larry, by the way, he te} champions of the Interborough League {ie ane a Alayer. “hottalop a¥ am sending in only two votes right | improving right slong and hopes to be] ..4 holders of the “Hans Wagner i Odell, ya bags: G. Morea, now. But they :¥ 4 Larry Doyle, | back in harness by the time Pittsburg Trophy” for one year, also permanent iF Horiatop of del, hue Lie olds Be Pee ee ease Cant witge TE | AITee te ee ae rear | ponteagera. of the ine champlonahie rch; Kwlght’ catch: Nellson, piteh; Jt yRets back into the game next week. At the hospital they Bare et pennant, will leave this morning for | aint Gay iene r, 3 ‘aditlon to nt sana saat miaatell Gra i} ‘a Shei an nam and Lod eae cane ee jsiens sil ie ce sda ae | ‘he Phitad) ni ae Linwoo Linwood 06 int a, 08. Sn ane team va the a att