The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1911, Page 12

Milwaukee Sheriff's Attitude in Regard to McFarland-Wolgast Bout Enough to Make a Judge | Laugh. ogright, 1211, bs The Pree Publishing Co, Corertehts EN New World). FEW hundred years ago a king, A Jooking out of his window, saw the new moon rise After eritl- cally, observing tye color of the moon for a.minute the king turned to his courtiers and refiarked; “1 am now en- tirely convinced that the moon Is a gfeat circular piece of cheese. Tell the royai geographers to pubilsh my dis- The pext week certain illiterate -per- fons who denied that the moon was made of Cheese were publicly burned in the m@rket place. After that na one criticized the king's judgment, and while he lived it was customary to give him, once agear, new and coniplicated tithes in acknowledgment of his services in the interest of. astronomy. Now .comes the eheriff, waukee, and tell us tht the McFar- land-Wotgast pout will be a “prize fight,” although all of the hundreds of otlfer fights held in Milwaukee under the loca! boxing | were only exhibt- tions of boxing. “I'll not allow It to go on,” says the learned Sheriff. “It will be a prise Nght.” Like the old king, this Sheriff may possibly have his own way in the m ter. But it's funny. 1 suppose if the promoters were about to put on-two of the clumstest eluggers in the world, instead of two of the cle est boxers, the sheriff would admit the affair was a mere boxing exhtbigon, To-day the affair is still unsetNed, ‘The Governor talks vaguely about “up. holding the law," while he fails to tel! where the law may be fractured. The promoters and te boxers say that noth. ‘ing car? atop the bout, as It ts atHetly jeriff says he won't let it go on. Pay your money BE ATTYSLL and Matt Wells were matched lakt night. They agree to box Sept. 2, welghing 135 pounds at 5 P. M. Abo Attell, feather- weight champion, 18 apparently willing to concede more than would K. Q. Brown, the Nghtweight. + Attell always had nerve in making matches. He is as willing in making @ match with a Battling Nelson as in signing up with some other feather- welght. Abe haw been out of the ring for a long time, owing to injuries re- celved in a boxing bout with Kilbane. He shows nerve in signing with Wells after this lay-off. Wells is @ very fast @nd clever boxer himself. PACK JOHNSON is becoming jealous. Jack has been hearing about the dig houses that can be drawn by @ny big match in New York City, and he thinks he'd like to own the Garden for a few wegks. He 1s likely to throw down Mr, McIntosh’s offers for an Au- stralian trip, and hike back here where the yellowbacks grow, In that case it will be necessary to find someone who wan give the champion a fight. his Aight with Fiynn, he'll finish the affair at the frst opportunity.” He surely looks big and husky enough. He walloper, even if he isn’t so very sclentific yej. And he likes the game and ts hard to hurt. Morris's height 1s deceptive. He stands a full 6 feet 4 inches in his shoes. Up the other way is Flynn's camp. Flynn Js one of the most confident fight. ers in the world, "This will be easy he said, “and Kaut Morris says C™ MORRIS {s working hard for | ‘GRAW is a wonder,” sald & baseball fan yesterday. “If ft hadn't been for Mo- Graw's brain the team would have been back with Brooklyn. 1 saw a funny one dhe other day. The Glants were play tug -—— on the home grounds, McGraw Was Coaching over near third base Viaying the thirg sack was 4 younggter named —. McGraw picked him Sout for an easy maf. Sidiing over near, he gave the batter w signal to a the ball down along the foul Line ‘Phen, turning to the third sacker with @ friendly smile, he sald: ‘i've been Matching your work, kid. I'm thinking of offering to tr or YOU neat seas | \, son, You're all r | ‘Thank you id the youn turning his face toward Mac for a mo- ment. t then the bal down thirg, and ore, QE At Brigh! ach A. C, Coney Island—Ty Cobb of Philadelphia vs. Kid Ghetto, in the main bout of ten sounds. At Brown Gymnasium A. A.—Andy Morris of Hoston vs. Jewey Smith of England, for ten rounds. . At the Twentieth ¢ y A. Phil Cross vs. Al Schumache ‘Toung 5: u> ys. Young Bri Baltimore und outs. | UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY out in Mil. ! 4 acream. 1! BEST SuERIFF MAY ARBITRATE , MEFARLAND-NOLGAST Bout yg AIJoHNSon 1S SHOWING SYMPTOMS oF VUEALOUSY, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE, " by Bo 6 ot Chup. Be. ilu, t a7 41 58 1576 Brooklyn Phebe Det Clevely ie Net 7 . Louts, 38 O46 2! Phil 57 (548 Boston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. delphia, 12: New York, 6 Philadelphia, 8; Brookiyn, 1, 5 Chicago, 2; Cincinnatt, 0. Youton-New York game postponed, Rain, 0, Second maine, four games that are to be played. J ar 1 to centre. hrew out , Ingerton taking sec- ond, Kiser struck out. Dontin's ‘hy to centrefleld was misjudged by Snodgrass, Ingerton scoring. Miller fled to Herzog. In the second the Glants went to the Johnstone Reversed Himself, . “Calling Doyle Safe in 8th Inning of First Game. “A tew minutes later McGraw worked the conversational scheme agin, and egain the young player missed letting in two men. He worked the} trick three times In the co of the on, and it woh the game. But | n't cateh that same young man Boston has bad a layoff of tour days, | phe Giants Jumped into the lead with HERE AND THERE IN THE W | Doyle hit over the right fleld fence for munaamu n GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. A home run. Snodgrass struck out ENeago at aes i Broce ad etiteteh net? Stmes. Murrdy singled over second. Markle at Wishingto Chica at Ciucinnatl made a run over the left field : " 1 fence, x0 Murray. Herzog popped | seeps me ei Se to Ingerton. 4 | ' In the second the Giants got two counting Sunday, on account of incte-|more. Fletcher out, Bridweil to Gowdy. ment weather and,were on edge to get | Myers walks Mathewson singled to Into the going. They hope to take a|'iSht. Devore hit by pitched ball, filing _—_— acalp or two from thelr vieit@rs in the |{ bases. Doyle singled to right, scors MN) Devore to hird. Snod ed 0 ! Ree ce athoie js band. have no inten- Patanase, AN ed gs ovreldsged Mned (01 srooklyn. Philadelphia Vin a \oOk Ik oi Jowly ones to get | ‘The Giants got four more in the third,| TOleys 88 Knabe, 3 j four games are ot, eure that these | Muray walked. Merkle made second | Daubert 1b. Paskert, faut Kames are about the moat needed Hhame run over rigat he'd f Torzoyg | Wheat, If. Lovert, 3b. tren ee lat they have had before| tied to Kiser. Ingerton threw out | Sinith, ab. Mages, If Of the tenany Years, and every member| Fietcher. Myers Goubied to left. Ma-| Hummel, Beok, rf. ot am 1s as anxious to win the|tiewson walked. Drucke running for | Coulson, r Luderus, 1b. four games as he 4s to land the pen-| Aiyers. ne singled to right, scor-| Davidson, cf. Doola : ‘The R . . . Ing Drucke and sending” Mathews Erwin, Madden, ¢. _~— he Rustlers scored, Frost getting one| third. T replaced Young ‘or Knetzer, p. Brack, p. nd half of the first Inning,| ton, Mathewson and De work Umpries—Klemm and Bre Herzog | double stea THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 191 ys SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK: E DITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Company (The New York World.) Some ‘THINK THAT ONE GLIMPSE OF MR.MORRIS) BULK WILL BE QUITE SuFRICIENT FOR. MR: FLYNN ON FRIDAY AGHT. Bur THE BiG ONES FALL HARDER” , Says FLYNN: DODGERS STARTED three in th efirat Inning. Devore fanned, ing Myers and Mathewson ‘and sending BATTING ORDER. Mathewson s . Doyle singled and stole second, Snodgrass fanned, hi 12,— The here to- PHILADELPHIA yoklyn team day, and Manager Dahlen trotted out tzer and Erwin .as his battery, > — kK Stack, the former Chicagoan the former American League catcher, Sept in played ORLD OF SPORT. jrounds wilt put him right and I expect BRITISH PLAYERS ARE MAKING A HIT IN THE BIG TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Evans, Hilton and Travis Dangerous Factors in Play on Apawamis Links—English Champion's Steadiness Impressed Him. his steadines BY TOM M’NAMARA. (National open runner up at Englewood 1909 and Western open runner up !n 1911.) 7 The following is the comment of an expert on the playing of several of the stars in the national golf cham- pionship now in progress on the links of the Apawamis Clud at Rye, Ye: & wonderful recoverer, proven in his qualifying round. where he shine: a shot he is deadly with and a very few can play. the same low pitch. do 70 or better on the Apawamis links. Up to the medal play round yesterday Evans had never seen the course. Ti Rye course !s where a man who plays his mashie will shine and I feel safe when I say Evans is a wonder when it comes to pitching up to the hole. While he {s not a Travis at putting he is @ good putter. His putting in his qualifying round was poor owing to the fact that the greens looked fast but were slow. in places and he couldn’s seem to get the run of thefm, A few as he is used to a hard grind. Ww. 1 ever saw, will bear watching. course dries ot ance will be very good. fore the tournament ts over. to see him in the finals, H. H. Hilton, the British amateur champion, is an interesting player to follow, He Is not a long driver, but {s not short by any means. What im- pressed me watching Mr. Hilton 1s ‘DUFFERIN PARK WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half tur- Whittemore. Both of thes themselves. amateur champion, will bear watching, me 4 ty Dooin decided to pitch Eddie| longs; two-year-olds; selling.—Twent: front by scoring two. Murray popped to ager D30ih Madien,| one, 108 (Cullen), 2 to 1, even, 1 to 2% AMUSEMENTS. Lpaleh bee Mad souee to King. Hen r "| won; Garden of Roses, 16 Urwin), 150 subebests 0) over short and second. 6 to 0 cone r HOW GIANTS WON FIRST. Wetcher walked. Myers singled to cen- went behind the bat to handle Stack's wy bs 1, 4 to 1, Be pe eRe TE * ptre, Herzog scoring, Fletcher golng to delivers; Kania and Bonnan wore |e CVaite) 8 tot evens 2 te Fe ieee NEW YORK third, Marquard singled to left, scoring again on the Job as umpires Time, 1.00, Day aMy, Shore Grain, Jim [4 9q ar ata. 2Best Seatabl Ere, 8 R. H. B.|Fletcher. | Devore flied to Bridwell Han Badgers started off with a lead of[ 0. Norma, Giri, Bill Lamb, Morino also AROUND THE WORLD Devore, If. o 0 Ol} the ae RGY goniher. ince » rune in the first inning whén|Tan and fintshed as named SERIES OF COMPLETE NEW SPECTACLES Doyle, 2b. . 1 Olascribe eat Coen or iaiins Sout bs walked, Daubert was safe on} SECC ND BAG E-Five furlongs: threes WINTER GARDEN 4/58 Urgheia yey ; je d ‘opped _—_— vhich Do é year old up: purse -Kiorn\, |] kn a4 Q 4 he error, aided by Perdue's slow re- the infield, Madden mai : m (Dreyer), 2 to d 2 to & |) - lak LL uray, mf. 1 Ol covery-of the ball. Herzog macciviced BATTING ORDER, eld: then sacrificed Stack to| Won; Satin Bower, 106 (White), 10, to 1, Salle COMEDY“ is aie te Diag, 230.” Merkle, 1b 1 O}Gowdy to Ingerton, Fletcher was |, New York. Philadelphia, Luderus. ‘Smith bounced a single oyer|4 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; anche Fran- aN Atte S&S Ee o : Herzog, 3b. 1 0} thrown out, Bridwell to Gow Merkie | Duntels, rf Lord, If. Lonert's head, Tooley and Daubert scor-|¢!§ 102 (Murray), 3 to 3 to & and out. | Fy Th Shou war © sb, Bee 818. Fletcher, a8. 1 y{scoring. Ingerton threw Myers out. | Zn If Oldrin covert Nimmet aingied to left. Knabe| third, Time, 1.08. Wonder Worker, Cu- Kicjas HERALD 8Q:: 1:8) fiat’ 0° : Myers, ¢ 1 0], TMe more were added to the Giants panei, Colle ies eh Harmon's grounder filling the|"0U8, Chapperral, Wilfred Gordes, Mar- BOTRWELL BROWNE Frei? MISS JACK WM Careers score in the fifth, Marquard w: ‘hase, 1b, Jaker, 3b, ned Cor i) g N tinomas, Sugar Loaf also ran and fin- es 7 ' Marquard, p .... 1 | Devore sacrificed, Perdue to (eect | Hartzell, ab. Murphy, Ff. pases, On Davidson's sacrifice My tol fhe as nutter. CASING "Hse Ree Crandall, p .. 0 0 Dorie out Gowdy to Perdue. Snodgrass | Knight, 88. Melunis, 1b, Magee, Smith scored, Stack threw Erwin} wutrer RACE—Three-year-olda and dummented .¢ PINAFORE Let? —_- — = — a made a home run over left fleld fence, Gardner, 2b. Barry out. up; fiv 1 3250, — : WB) | TO-NI - |Totnis 9 a7 ap 9] Marauard seoring ahead of hm, Mur | BIA, o. 1 They added two more to their ead | Aeegune, ty cHorehand), sto 2 1 to |p PLAYHOUSE Ayr ance by | Tange ray singled to centre. Murray out | Warhop, P. c . D. in the second on Tooley’ to theland out, firat; Oakley, 104 (Obert), 4 to] } Ere. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS '™4, Gentle The steed bene Viipivee-Conneliy and. sheridan. nine held fence, Daubert singled, but |8, 2 to 6 and out, second; Pio Pico, 100|0 92 Coo teas Glens Tacatre Wengen” H. PO. ALE. ustlers fell on Marquar * verra » third base bag, |(Heustis), 3 to 1 41 Ja 2, ery 0 1 Tooley, who overran the third base bag, |(Heustis), 3 to 1, even and 1 tq 2 thigd. ‘or thy Ingerton, 20 ......2 2 8 9 | vyey in the Aéth, and rotied up a to “iSpecial to The Evening World), Pee es “out. Daubert tole second, |Time, 1071-5, Towton Field, Dr, Walts, THE RACK Bridwell eae runs, Gowdy singied over sec-| AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW | bh home [Coal Snoot, Dizzle Flat and Carlisle Aridwell, #8 v...64 1 f BS Olona." King's hit bounced of Herzog for| YORK, Sept. 12—Tho Athletica again | Wheat hit to the olu ao eas ne M. also ran and finished as named, Evenings 6,80. Kiser, If . v1 2) 8 0 L]a mingle, Hoge out, Myers to Merkle. [got away with a running start on the [Tu Daubert algo scoring, FOURTH RACE—Two-year-olds; five || | Henrietta © Donlin, cf veveveee 0 1 2 0 a] iaerton, singed, scoring Gowdy and) Highlanders in the second game and ny | Smith out, ot one more tn tho|furlongs; purse $250.—Lady Hughes, 195 |} $9h Street” Spratt, ef . © O 1 O Oltonsgoing to third. Kieec cy ingore making six runs in the first two innings antes toate threw Hummel out, |(ullen), @ to ty, tod and even, first: |] JOHN MASON! Anes Miller, If s.ccsseee 0 2 2 0 Ol second, wearing Ingerton, “Kiker cae | Practically clinched the game, Coombs | Nt onng : , Pit Naughty Rose, 10 (Whitley), 5 to 1, 2 dE SION work, f erton, I % truck out, Davidson double Ne Ow MeDonald, 3b 0 0 0B Ofeecnnd, Tontin Aled to Snodurnns amd [aad Warhon were the opposing piten: 10) Yer. Brewin sinaied 10 left, scoriNK | tng ta CoRR br aat Mey BROADWAYE:: Gowdy, 1b AR 81 BO See She, Sirdee to dhe tate, | ore. EL ail In targa an) Davidson. | Knetzer forced Erwin, D0 lin, y4, Barrette, Charlie O'Brien, =i A 2 9 Slser taking on the play, iNet aw hi nered jover the lot fram the to Knabe earien’ Thal fay ‘alac y, at. Kling, 1 2 2 Olsingted to centre, acoring Kis ee dump Tan Ue rete oe the thind the Phiilies|zrances Dean and ABBIH® ela Fan ang tt nway_| 0 Perdue, p eseeeeee O' O 1 2 Lfont stealing, Myera.to Fletehe Lak opened the eession with a long! gat two. Madden @ingled to left, Titus /Anished as nim 5 ae E Hogge, Pp .seeeeee) O 0 1 1 Of. The Giants came right back with | two-baxe and scored on Oldring’s| hatted for Stack, Hummel got Titus's IPTH RAC For three-year-olds Griffin 0 0 0 oof foue FuNs and jumped into the Tead| #iort single, (Collins then cut loos yatted egbe singled to right. Paskert [and up; purse $250; five furlongs. —¥ne eT PAO, oie Re, be aa : gain, Doyle singled to right with an wo-bagmer in deep right | dculed to. left,® scoring Madden and [10 (Carroll), eve, out and ok, frst: | Tin its’ realism {0 make one feel like opening |*Pfeffer, p 0° 0 0 0, Ol grams singled to left, and when Mth Mliriitg. scored, Maker died om «| cone’ When. Lobert walked Paskert [Cat, 10 (Williams), 4 to 1. 2 to 1 ang 11s guar Sig me xFlaherty +0 0 0 0° gj fumbted the batt Dost ng fly to centre, Murphy struck out | (rted to steal third and aws out, Rewin aie Wiaeirec emia MARTIAN Hout, Beth ots Si _ __|GriMin pitehing i and Melnnis fouled out to Smith, Magee, filed to Wheat. ¢ 8 tO tt aria wecmaliny age i NTELL lo Ngt & To Mow Mat ‘ : ale to'Griain and Doyle w i ied Of, with p bit for Now ATE ai Time, 1.08, Mal »Permelin, Ha R.MANTELD Si iiis carsant $13 37 16 As caUKht be , PA Ket, Donaldo and Sally Savage also 2 W.p8th av, Big, 8.15, et 162 )ewoen thied ‘andthe plates” Cipiim | Yorks at Zinn, bumped tote & double] MONTREAL, RESULTS, ram and anished ax named WEST_END 5h fi cr 84 4,09) 5. *Batted for Perdue in fifth Johnstone first called him out and then | Play and the others wore ¢ . ne AG Anis B: THE DEEP PURPL. xBatted for Griffin in ninth, reversed the decision, calling him’ sate, |, 1 the ond 4 the Athletes <a e pa Ee Bet Lt sods BY INNINGS Merkle tripled to right contre ceaciee|Kept up thelr udside of hits and| FIRST RACE—Purse $10; two-year- |, Baseball To-Day, A. 46 EMPIRE #4) & jou si. 20, » nae aaa ree odgrass and Murray MeDenaty |aided four more runs to. their td olda; selling; #ix furlongs. ; Pritt ae RT E 4 ooo 8 aoe org alipned in felding Hersog's grqunder, | Sorry, €0t, @ pase On Halls and went t0|dohutaingor) 10 to 1 8 to} and even, JOHN DREW AV w hones ae © 9) bot threw the runner out at first, Mere Knight threw ou first by a length; Senex, 9 (Diggina), ¢ DS 58, Sumina somay, amaneleatcaring. on the play. Fletcher ain nat ys be Det We ban aout, second; Cobre a , Goway, ed to centre, Fletcher out ‘tealin ‘ y s Pee eta ave gen Merk Ho Kling to Ingerton dy b ne to oird Court, 1M 6 ‘ahey), . = = ary ewd Her ome| Kling to Tngerton, Bridwell th OO ree tentain and bs Te cid, Wien ki Aine vam: hen | THE HARRIS ***;5 2 innings Slr Gnandall: wank in ae to third, Oldring’ stole secor ton, Rod and Gun, Delightful, Dipper Eve, 8.20. Matinees Thur Crandall, 1 kicking. —MeDonald d and Oldring hoth « ax ory apparent laa Fal yee | Tals WEBR—ONTY Tan Doolin, Sa Inte double at walked. | catch which Was UD aug! three-year-olds and urd: one FOLIES ivg,| ““CAmaRET Siow. lerson 4 one of the few times ogue, So, (Rowley), eve ry ft . Mt Stolen to Merkle. King out, Merkle | HM nin ear geauad renee Tina by twenty. lengthe: Clement, BERG ER Ever ae * t ON ‘ . n ™ one. te: Rantre ror tor ASOR, m c Ta Nun Da, 121 (Gordon), 4 to 1, Me eld for Boston, McDonald threw out | fe pawe 1 Mar Crandal) Med to Miller , . nee hill Caper auce t-Hogge, 1; | Marquard Flaherty batted for Grif n in the final SS : ‘ \ ] DI D7 F 115 (Seat Passed ba 1 On nning and Was out, Doyle to Merkle. T Li DEP. f2’ ENT THURS. at BLS (rene Author Jonns Kason | Hergog threw out Ingerton, Bridwell OU! Al O| ING A\| Piva a PASSERS-BY i 2 n Doyle's error, but Kiser popped ; LYCEUMY..i 3.3 ; "1 veg Wont to Herzog is the largest and the only one of its kind In went\ THY NEIGHBOR'S Wii END GROUNDS. ON aan aa OMEDY C] | 2 ) » co 5 ‘ The Giants ar SECOND GAME, the world. You pay no middleman’s profit, Kew Amsterdam 5) cor , ih w Yor pearls We can save’ you from $10.00 to $20.00 on THE PINK ‘LADY be } the home grounds t ngerton, 2b. : Fy 4 San awon this after n¢ ’ Doyt Bridwe J x , e C j is] - iy f- a Cn sw v8. 7 aon thie aft and becaune « eee Bowel your clothes, giving you p rfect style and tailor. Hard Headed bat Soft Hatted || UBERTY usu aes tee honey a: POESSHR A BDMRIBAMRRRE AAU HAY, 8 Spratt ing. Send postal ior samples and Portfollo Broadway JULIAN ELTINGE 4 4 Pacers be . Heraog, %h sieDonald ab, ot Fashion 4 Mr. Goodresser is getting more partial in “THE PASCINATING WIDOY Serres meeiuacy sy rms Gowdy, 1, we : to soft hats every season, Nothing like |] GAIEIY ' 8% : and Perdue went to oppose one ans] \yecu ean ale . soft hats, he says, and nothing like the n¢ iy other. For the second game Mathews | su thewsor Oung, Dp yk { | Truly Warner shops for sott hat styles ; ga. Young, p \ y i rs |#on and Cy Young were slated for tho)” i'm i2uson and Johnson, ‘ iis! : tosuit Mr. Goodresser, Truly Warne: JOE WEBER'S Bare, [EAR Stour box work, —— NX » Ninth St Hatter to Mr. Goodresser”—certainly ath [eats Noivs ° has the style market cinched, EDMUND BREESE Oy"HOsbiT ~WANKEE PLAYERS For National Golf Title Expert McNamara Describes Playing of Trio in Tournament He is seldom off the line and when he does slip up he js which was His best short he does not get a chance to use, as there are very few long iron shorts on the course, and this is On his pitch to the green he plays a low shot with a drag, hot Alex Siyith plays 1s my honest opinion that if the ] greens dry out and there ts a litte If Mr. Hilton gets to the %6-hole bite to them that Chink Evans can; Matches, which I expect he will, it will take some golf to put him out, J. Travis, the man that always draws the gallery and the best putter If the out and speeds up his W. C. Fownes jr. and Mason Phelps are two men who, If they keep up their Present game, will be heard from be- Massachusetts has half a dozen men who will make any of the qualifiers play to beat them. The two atrongest | men are John Anderson and P. W.| men are expected to give a good account of Mr. Anderson was runner up to Chick Evans in the recent French championship and at present our State It 1s not so long ago that P. W. Whittemore beat Chick ‘ans at Essex 1 up. Both these men HAVE HARD TIME WITH ENGLISHMEN samen Nip and Tuck in International West Side Courts This Afternoon. _ Games on (Special to The Evening World.) McLaughlin (American) beat Dixon (Briton) first set, O—6, “Larned (American) beat Lowe (Briton) first set, 6-4. . Dizon (Briton) t MoLaughiin (American) in the second o—s, Lowe (Briton) beat Zarned (Amori- oem) second set, 6—1., Larned, American, beat Low Britop, the third set, 7-5; McLaughiin, American, beat Dixon, Briton, the third set, 6-3, WEST SIDE TENNIS GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Over three thousand spectators filled the new grand stands at the West Side Tennis Chub this afternoon to witness the last of the preliminary tle matches that will decide he nation, America or England, which shall attempt to life the famous Davis Cup from Australia next December. Maurice McLaughlin and Charles P. Dixon were loudly applauded they entered the courts, the Englishman bowing slightly. As they took thelt po- court ) ment that the efrain from applauding during the ral Dixon won the serve and took the first game. The second game went to McLaughlin, whose service was good With the score 3 games to 2 in Dixon's favor in the first set and Molaughlin, serving, the English m Was unable to return the Hne shaving serves of the American and the seore became 3 games all. Dixon's drives to the back court were netted by McLaughlin, and the seventh game went to the visitor William Larned and Lowe were cheered as they bagan play on court No, 1, Larned won the toss for serve and won the first game. With five all and Dixon serwng. Me- Lanehlin won his sixth game. Lixon then found the Callforntan’s serves and evened the score at six all LARNED CHANGES STYLE AND WINS, McLoughlin took the first set §-# and Larned won the first set In his match with Lowe 6-4, Lowe took the second set 6-1. ‘The second set between McLoughlin and Dixon wen; to the latter 6-3. The game was full of fast rallies, and some of McLoughlin’s returns were of such sensational order that the spectators loudly applauded his work. In playing the second set the veteran Larned realized that he was facing @ foe in Lowe and he abandoned at the net and played 4 winning the tli With five all Larned garys changed his style ay and mo to the net. There he proved Lowes master, winning two « in quick AMUSEMENTS. Rr. 2550-76-61 New [9 Bit Band 17 AcTs | i? Goh Daily HEACKE, By, 48 at SMatinces Wed.’ & Sat. Get-Rich- Quick GRAND Shite tog) Wels Mage bos VALESKASURATT "if,i7° ee Sat. a allingior 8: 18—Grorme Arisa in Disrnell, Mat DAYS Wed Biase OVENING D. Nib BELAge t H ‘ty Now Selling. First Matinee Saturday nr & Weatcheater Ava, Prospect ye | THE ‘MAN’ ON ruratee.dy.| THE BOX q ‘OLONTAL Siete REEVES in 7% ALHAMBRA MARBL F. Bemoa, T Ave, & 126th d, Melody Mat Dally. Bhe. PRON X Veh Foe a St. Je ne! i on, 12,80, to ‘11.40 P.M, a Mats, 10-L5e, “Night, 10° 1g Vaudeville Act Continuous Vau. ball games reported by inaings at the matiace, PLECHASE 's Mardi Gras Here, layhouse—Everybody Act Tron Steambont direct to Steepiechi DIC Hast 14th St, Phone 703 Stuy. OLYMPIC ce a ia a deat {eS BBLLES he BOULEVARD ACADEMY, °F MUvsIC. stat. Day, 10, 20 & 80c THREE WEEKS KEITH & 1 ‘Amelia Bingham, TH AV. Frank Tinney, Besa | MURRAY tiki inant [UB sc, Rosie The | SAMDE Bi vay te 4 rf SAT? #0 Day Merlgsaugs, ea 28" | THE HONEYMOON «ins BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, PR ot AL 1STA | BIG GAIETY COMPANY With Gt FAY | GAYETY Wu WORLD OF PLEAS WAL Fox and Marks stewart WICK DAILY wae “Wer B K sonia Ste Paha Bo