The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 13

Vane VOU UNGEATEFU! RooB- ® NOTION “TO BAT YoU ONE WTHE EVE - vou Gu “a SOB YESTERDAY THaT ya i WOULD HAVE BRUNG us | ty IN Two BUCKS 28 2 GET me? CAN HE BE ? WELL WELL = | WONDER, WHERE HE 'S — wHERE & YAAS AN Wow Look SACRIFICE “Tyas! A i AY Travers and Hilton in Nip and Tuck Second Round on Apawamis GOLF SCORES FIRST 18 HOLES ivan. Indications. Are That Amateur Golf Title Will Be Won by Englishman. (Continued from First Page.) Becks, 3 up on Cira of Chicago. A crowd of more than a thousand fol- lowed the Hilton-Travers match, but it ‘was only at the first hofe that the Amer- can had the advantage, There were fully two thousand people vaus jr, boli, on the course in the afternoon, three- quarters of whom trudged after Hilton and Travers. Whittemore and Inslee started the afternoon play after the committee had held an hour's season over a lost ball in thelr morning match Some one picked up Whittemoré's ball and Insiee claimed the hole. The dect- sion upheld the Boston player, and they started all square. Hilton and Travers started as the third pair of the afternoon. Evans and Seckel did not start until mid-afternoon far behind the other pairs. THE OTHER MATCHES. “Chick” Evans was again off in his putting, his old trouble, and missed, ac- cording to his own count, five run downs at from three to four feet. Seckel, on the other hand, was extra strong at the cups. Seckel took the lead on the first hole and kept it, being twice 2 up going out and 1 up at the turn, The Western open champion was 2 up again on the) tenth, but dropped the twelfth and halved the next three. Then the six. teenth and seventeenth went to Seckel in perfect play. While the home hole was Seckel, however, was three higheer than Herreshoff. The consensus of opinion at luncheon | was that Travers by the curlously tn-| different way in which he played, es- peelally from the turn, did much more to defeat himself than did Hilton, Whittemore managed to once get the| lead of a hole going out and twice | squared the match on the first halt, He was 2 down at the ninth, On the| fifteenth the Bostonian again squared) matters and for a second time on the halved, strokes | inward half made {t all even on the home green. Each did a 77, making it the second fastest match. ‘Travers won the first three holes in the afternoon, lost the fourth and) halved the fifth, which left him 2 down going to the sixth Herreshoft’s decided lead on Kirkby was one of the biggest surprises so far this week, based on the showings of the | last three days. T halved the first | two holes, Then Herreshoff lost the! inird, won the fourth, lost the fifth and the sixth while the seventh was lived. At that point Herreshoff struck » pace that Kirkby uld not meet, and inereafter the Englewood golfing crack | won only one hole, the fifteenth, At t turn Herreshof! was 1 up and at the fourteenth 4 up. The home hole es halved after Herreshoff had laid Kirkby a stymie. Herreshoft had an imposing string of 3's that landed him with a 7h only a stroke more than the best card of the week. THE FIRST 18 HOLES. On Monday the wagering was the field against Hilton 15 to 1. Last night it was the field va. Hilton 3 to 1, At the start to-day the weather was nearly fect, with little wind, although the ‘op In temperature within twenty-four rs had been too sharp for comfort. ss won the first hole par 4 to 6, driving into the bunker, overy and had a fine while Hilton was over Hie | the match on the second, ig 3 to par 4 after having the best nach and a tolerably easy putt, | third was halved in a regulation 4. On the fourth Travers had a long hard Me it made a fine re putt, started by .pproad ong and finally missed his putt. squared 41 putt to make down hill, and required iwo extra strokes at that point, Hil- », however, missed his short putt, so | was a half par 4. Hilton was on the fit © Travers reached | the green, The however, had | capital run up. ‘ravers on his ap- | proach putt went to the right, and he nissed his next vers laid Hilton a | vif stymle and the hole Was halved in HILTON AND TRAVERS BOTH GET INTO TRAP, Phe sixth Well halved in a strict { without important ineldents, Hilton! had @ fine approach on the seventh which enabled lim to run down Is putt fora 3a t owance of 4, Hil- ton Lup, he eighth hole was a comedy tu n trap. Hilton to tree t Ne Travers 6 to | ! r n Was an excell ar 6 after Hilton had t cnat he had little excuse, Bach had taken 40 to go out W ‘ rowd, The s who included many attracted wholly by the Interna- mal charact contest, were crestfallen at the of spectacular play, which really was not to be expect ed under such pressure, However, both men had played slopplly at several Points. Match was squared at the turn. The gallery became confused when on the tenth hole Hilton inadvertently took the honor that belonged to Travers, but the Englishman's shot was not recalled, Travers overr n an uphill putt on the tenth and missed in attempting to trickle back down the alight slope, so it was Hilton's hole par 4 to 6. Hilton Lup. TRAVERS HAS RUNS OF GOOD! AND BAD LUCK. | On the eleventh Travers made a pyro- technic recovery on his second in the rough getting just over the brook guarding the green. He was up well on his third, but a half in par 4 was the best he could do, The twelfth was an- other half tn 4, half a stroke more than par. Travers got a roll hooked on his ball that carried {t Into a miserable lie. Both, however, bungled the hole, Hil- ton won the thirteenth in a notable 3 to the regulation 4, thanks to a curved putt, such as brought Walter Travis many admirers in years past. Travers pitched his approach poorly, Hilton 2 up. Travers got into the brook on fourteenth after boing tn the rough dropped back with the pe ty of | stroke, The crowd thought Hilton was | in the brook too, but he had put @ per- | fect back spin on his ball, the spin at which no one can equal him, and #0 saved his bacon, Travere was over- strong in approaching from off the green at the side then to compen- | sate his woe his ball rimmed, The hard- | est sort of luck it was par 5 to 7 In} favor of Hilton, which left him 3 up, and the crowd began to sigh. On the fifteenth Hilton got a fine second, while Travers was overstrong in getting the green, He got back) poorly and then bungled his putt, cost- | ing him the hole 5 to par. Travers had been growing more ner- vous eince the turn, and his impatience | now became so pronounced that all! could note {t, The sixteenth also went to Hilton in a perfect 3 to 5, after Travers had played lo: Grows Hair, Restores Gray or Faded Hair to its Original Color and Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. 25c Bottle Free to Prove It. © bottle of “Swissco” Mair and Scalp Remedy, if used as di- rected, will astonish It is a NEW REMEDY, the latest and best prepara- tion known, It 1s the ult of years of investigation and r h into the reas y so many of the hair pre- yarations have failed in the past to do the work demanded of them, It ts marvelous in its action and thousands hay received permanent cures just tro the free bottle we gave them for the askin Because you may not have received any rellef from something you have eried don't be foolish enough to con- demn everything else You tat! some be Lenox Av., and Gimbel THE EVENING WORLD, Ah! OW OF couRs® yourE sorry ,! 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Both e. give you i Oto all wrek clays, Krentngs Swis —fh0 cents 1 $1.00 @ bot Wed, & Sat. ouly), Oto 8, dun, 102. tle-—is for sale and recommended by al amenocenenceumaramnemmes drug and departinent stores = fl who wish, that have not trie! | * Wisseo can have a tr 2 bottle pre Bean ta help aren oanenee ht Ig Sunday World's packing, (etc... by addreusing direct, te Want Directory makes P.O. Square, Cineinnat, Ohio.” more “Offers of Posi- For sale and recommended tn Ni ” York by all Riker and Hegeman stores, tions” than any other Hockey’ Pharmacy. Siegel Cooper Co, two mediums in the neg 14th Store, Macy's, Simpson | Cradford Go, 8. Albert. 116th Stand | universe. Bros, He Makes a Noble Sacrifice for Axel. FY an’ war's MoRE = ('M Goin’ OUT AND FEED! IF THERE'S ¢ ANYTHING LEFT OF THE $2] WHEN 1 GET “THROUGH wht (T=YOU CAN HAVE IT SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. a) MONTREAL WINNERS. will probably go to some other olty, el Ah i cFarland and perhaps New York. This will be de FIRST RACE—Purse $00; two-year: 1 * cided at an immediate conference with olds; nix furlongs —Acton, 1 Burns | Wy od Likel McFarland and Thiry."* Tlie to ant 1 to WON by 6 bome OAS E ely MN itikee Hotel. Keepers Aasoctation eed ay ees Ree | M Hi stands to tose $100,000 and promoters will st ahd cae a eet Ot lo COL FACTO. | oer s.000. "Mutkern's statement: Lt aon eoruan Garry, Garin “After @ conference with Lieut.-Gev. and Overman, : : Ayecial to The Evening World.) Morris, Sheriff Arnold, District-At:>mey | SECOND RACE—Purse, $400; three: | MILWAUK Sept. 14.—-Matohmaker | Zaty hae tr pe of ote rib year-olds and up: Canadian owned: six] o o-ay of the| Athletic Club and their attorneys, furlongs.—Ciamont, % (Diggins), | Frank Mutkern to-day called off the} vii conference the Lieutenant-Gov- eee eet et by tive ‘lenutha, | Wolgast-McFarland fight, as far 88] Trice reused to recede from his pole "k herlin, We Gd. Wilson), 2 to 1] Milwaukee is concerned, Sheriff Arnold] tion and instructed the Sheriff to stop to Hout, aecond: Irwin P. Disuts,tand Acting Gov. Morris were respon-|the boxing exhibition, and District-At- 1M (urna), 6 tot, 2 to 1 and even, third. | gible for the move, Attorney-Generai|torney Zabel advising the Sheriff not |Time, 1483-5, Warden Shadewell also) jancroft wrote an opinion, holding that|to heed any injunction that might be ran. | 7 obtained, the promoters, on advice ef ! the match was not @ prize fight. and 4 i by cup, three-year id dvised to allow the thely attorneys, wisning to create Bo Joids and upward a owned; (00) | Ct eer a eee olan be disturbance, or in any manner to violate mile and t 2. aneni men to get into the ring and use his! the law. decided to call off the bout.’ Ctowtey) 5 and out, first by x head; | authority only after he decided the con- > Sallan, 1 (Peak), 19 to 1, 2 to band 1 to] test wae becoming a violation of the [atacand Ceuchs Wor, it (Musgrave), la. Promotera met the Sheri, with | WOLGAST WILL MEET BROWN j11 to 5, 2 to 6 and out, third, Time, | Morris, In a conference. Morris finally ~ : ation also decided to Ignore the Bancroft decision. (Special to The Brening World, Pu 0M; handicap: | He Instructed Arnold to uphold the MILWAUKER, Wis, Sept. 14.—After and upward; even fur-las he had construed it, Matchmaker} much Ddickering Danny Morgan hae 13 GE Wilson), 4 to] sulkern sald tn calling off the bout that] finally Induced Ad Wolgaat to meat to Bar won by ha length: | * <nockow ‘own, 4 Jonn Johnson, Buena), tol, & to | Lhe fant may be transferred to New ii °aecisions over him. Morgan guar. and ont di; Clete’ Edge, 10g; Yor’ oF to the Pacific Coast anteed Wolgast a sum of $15,000 for the and io L, thira.{| Seat sales had amounted to $70,000) match. Morgan's idea ts to bave the k Atkin, which will ve returned, Tom Jones| contest decided in New York. on: n. said: “Tam disappointed, The bout all the clubs will bid for the mateh. either side, Byers fanned, Sheokard grounded and Tinker fouled out. Byrne got a pass, Carey saceificed, y ] Clarke and Wagner grou “lout, In the second tnning Schulte, Poyte LU Pittsburgh Wilson singte dt Milley 3 had not his ball jumped over the jfon hit to Zimmerman, who caught Wil- cup. Hilton up. ‘The gallery's sighs Jon 4 plate, When Archer threw now became muffled groans. <ccanatireeene " get Gibton Miller got to Travers topped his second on the sev- Ene TIA Ce OF) Caos 6 Wid ENPOW! Clb enteenth, and every one thought he had N also tried to xcore, but was nabbed, font anotier hole, but he ran down a, HOW PIRATES WON FIRST. [ue hind inning was uneventful env. putt of medium length that put it In his : ng the score 1 to 0. column, reducing Hilton's lead to 4 up. Shs In the fourth Evers and Sheckard each The eighteenth was halved in a regu! RW. P.O A. EB.) grounded out. Tinker and Schulte sin- tion 4, each playing with extreme vers, 2b .. 0 ! ui 1 9 Doyle Med to Carey which left Hilton 4 up for luncheon, || Sheckard, If 9 1 4 OO) Wagner grounded out, Wilson walked, plo cle | Tinker, ## 1 0 1 4 A stittar Med ont Witean ent to thie: yoo fF 8 Ota wild pitch and brought In another run WILT F F Brauenal, ib 0 $ 7 Oo foe the Pira es on MeCarthy's singh Hofman, ef Tf 1 ou ——— Keachet, o 1 5 « of YALE FOOTBALL TEAM Brown ‘co 6 8 oy Siem meninas a me ae ye IN ITS FIRST PRACTICE. a tS fg Sl New fave Sept. 14.—Under Go 8 [the direction of ¢ Arthur Howe and i ITTSBU | Head Coa Jack and his assist. 1 PITTSBL ants, about thirty Yale foothall candi _——- P.O. A dates held their fir actlee to-day BATTING ORDER Bryne, 3 rites Passing, falling on the ball and ent 5 Carey, of at Fa) were the principal feate New York. Boston, cl . 4 >. wilt veld tw “ Devore, rf. Ingerton, 1 Wagner, 1b ..., aaa 0 vale Doyle, 2b. Rridwell, ss Wilson, ‘rf. Oa Ve () Snodgrass, cf. Jack: Miller, 2b : 9 9 3 ‘ 1 Murray, If. Kais McCarthy, #8 013 0 0 Merkle, 1b. MeD | Simon, e e 1.8 a4 Heraox, 3b. Miller, rf, Camnitz, p . Poe eee @ 8 Fletcher, 8s.. tt, db. 4 te a Meyers, ‘c. Rariden, c. ‘Total . $0 Mt as Wiha: b, ababtartin, xBatted for Brown in ninth inning ‘Umpires—Kason and Johnatone, At-| *XRan for Bransfield in ninth tnning. endance, 1,600. SCORE BY INNINGS. -menaatees samen Chicago . 91001 on! BOSTON, M: Sept. 14—On paper] Pittsburg . oo103 =8 it looked as though the Glants would Two-base hits—Simon, Clarke, Brans- have no difficulty in cleaning up the! field, ‘Three-base hit—Evers, Home run four games with the Bostons, which |—Clarke. Sacrifice hit—McCarthy, Sto- | Was the original intention of one John|!en bas tr. Double play—Archer McGraw when he ved in this town |t? Bransfleld, Left on bases—Chieago, several days since, and who has made {9 Pittsburgh, 6 Buses on batls—ore good his threat up to date by corner- | Cammita, 3; off Brown, 1. Struck out ling three-quarters of the prize he | By Camnit by Brown, 4. Wild pitch arte attr, —Camnitd. “Umpires—O'Day and Ems: } Mattern was sent after the game for| te: Attendance —15,0m the Boston outfit. Mattern ix a good, a | hard worker and the way the Glants SECOND GAME. nust win to-day is to solve his benders 7 f ly In the game and keep at It. Lapeald, the Faas EA naneees OR: he first runs of th gan were posed Richle on the mound in the se scored in the second, when Giants] OOGE este: Between: FittMburet And made two. Herzog fanned, Fletcher] C)case. singled to centre. Meyers's hit over th! iat toni he Bene mine. on went for two bases, Wiltse sing | Finest Display of bioor Thousands of Kugs, Mattings, Usicloths, Linoleums, ete, are shown or illuminated racks, Hundreds Carpet and plenty of light and space. Every kind of floor covering for every room, hal IN BUSINESS (OwrerriwAl] & SONS Coverings run by direct 1 revolving, of rolls of firm in the air, kitchen, etc., and no charge for putting it there. Curtain Stretc‘er, Tf 89c Strong] 4a 4] braced and d za oper ate ee Mill, 55c Glass top and bottom. Hold 1 pound, Fa fastened to Coff wall, Strong, neat 1 sims @ ble. Downtown | Park Row Store | Iron Bed, $9.75, The brass top rail and the posts ot this bed are 1% inch, Note also the five brass spindles in both the head and foot, One ol the prettiest and J trongest beds made, Its low P is due to buying in yus quan foniers, Warde robes, Toilet Ta- ble te, im endless variety Cowperthwait Sanitary We make all our mattresses, pillows, our own factory. It's worth a lot to be ding is clean and wholes costs no more than the ordinary kind and Chatham Square 193 to 205 Park Row UR business is over a Century old and is still ants of the founder. 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