The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 15

TRAVERS VS. EVANS HN GOLF FINALS, | DARRING MISHAPS SSavePeRets Piet Ha First Half of Semi- Finals Ahead of Kerr iad and ‘Wood. . “WHEATON, Sept. 9.—Metropolitan Jerome Travers, of Upper » and Charles Evans, Jr., of ter, et the end of to-day’s morning round of the semi-finals of the Yational amateur golf championship ‘were in the lead to play to-morrow for the ehampionship. The result was in the balance, however, as Travers led @emitton Kerr, of Ekwanok, by two @m4 Evans was only one up on War- = ‘Wood, of Hamewood. toning round was the poorest he hae orn ‘Hrunter, thé Scotchman, was bed etfonger to-day, but remained "okad git x Sones dive on thn fret missed @ seven-foot putt for a %, tak- ing the hole, 4 to 5. On the second hole Wood was trapped badly, but got out well and with a 00d approach hatved in four, after Evans had been fm the rough. Wood won the third three to par four by making the bet- ter approach and then holing at fully ten feet. Wood two up. Wood was trapped again on tho fourth hole and played his niblick #0 hard in ‘aping he overran the cup, too far to get down on his next. Ac- cordingly it was a half, as Chick's ap- roach was short. Wood on the fifth hole got a back corner of the green on his third, but doth approached within four feet. Chick sunk his putt, but Wood missed and lost 5 to par 4. Wood one up MATCH SQUARED ON THE SIXTH HOLE. Both were close to a wire fence in driving from the sixth tee, Wood being #9 near he had to take an extra stroke by Playing backwan. On his third Chick was on the back edge of the Breen, but had his approach bad, so won ‘the hole par 6 to 6. Match squared, Both pitched superb approaches, each landing about ten foet from the cup. Both were in for “birdie %s to par 4. Chick made a misstep and fell off the eighth tee, elevated five feot, but did not hurt himself. Chick was four feet from the pin on his second and holed for a birdie 8 Wood was nine feet off | his approach and could not do bets | r than par 4 Evans one up. ‘Wood pulled from the nifth ‘tec and Was thirty feet from the terrace ing green, which he reached well on second. As he needed two putts he lost the hole four to par 3, Chick having only a five-foot putt. Evans two up at the turn. Cards first halt: rans OM eee 445 4S 88 S88 Wood fi $5563 4 4 4 Fraverd’ was two up on Kerr at the turn. MATCH SQUARED AGAIN ON THE ELEVENTH. On the inward journey of the Evans- Wood match it was Chick's turn to be} trapped from the tenth tee. He got out but had trouble on the sloping green, | over-ran his downhill putt and did not get in after playing back, As Wood in on his third, Chick her holing out. It six to par four, Evans one up. Each was in from the ¢ en in 3, 1, It helped him to win the hole par 4 ta 5, a9 Chick was just too far to sink his putt. Match shuared a second time. Wood lost the twelfth & to par 4 by being short on his kpproach from the the nth tee, But got the |, through luck for his W rough. He surrendered without play- tng out. Evans one up, Wood was so @eeply trapped from the thirteenth tee he took two to get out, as he was ‘three inches short on his putt. Wood lost the hole to 6 against par 6, Evans two up. Halved in the regula- tion par, Chick came within an ace of getting a three on his downhill pute. Wood was over strong on proach, almost going over the rea edge o fthe green. He lost his putt and with it the hole § to par 4, Evans three up. Evans lost the sixteenth par 4 te & by missing a putt of about a yard, without license. Evans two up. Wood for the ‘steenth time was trapped on his seventeenth: tee shot. He eseaped cleverly and halved in par four, Senks to Evans being a fet shy on . missed the ne hole, hein {t 6 to 4 par, That lft him 1 up on the morning round, In the eighteenth each got dnto the rough and Evans was short on h c* ‘ond, while Wood caught the corner of the @reen. Evans was over on his , took two putts and then p ee up. Cards last halt Evans; ee Oe oo) Wood In. 4e5 04 4 4-917 Travers ended two up on Kerr on ‘he first 18 holes, Cards 74 n 15 40st m up the TE there was little to « except that Wood had tion for the traps, slicing drive fully, The heat took the edge men. TRAVERS SEEMED TO CONFIDENCE, a dub, oft LOSE vers started !!k« proximated at seven He squared matters the second, however after halving the third, kept the upjer hand. taking the fourth, Atth, and siaih He dropped becls 1 two holes at the turn, At nih le, had ploked up two t plinnsa back to a lead of sixteenth odds on start weelt and t was losing con- being ap for the first hole ; fi ssion 1 lead o' the thitrt f tw), again on the Clearly showed shat he fidence in himself. ‘Twavers was in the trap on the fri putt. | edge of the rouRn | rolled down a sloye to the green. | his. ap- | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, | hole on the trip in, wok two shots and failed to.get out, #0 quit, the hole be- ing approximated at 7, Kerr lost the aecond by sliding into the ditch, from which he failed to recover, while Trav« era played par golf. The third was poorly halved in 6. Kerr got into a mound, where he had a aide stance. Travers was pn the green in 2, but had to content himself with « MARQUARD SENT IN T0 TAKE SECOND FROM PHILLIES, 10 on the fourth @ cleek and | Kerr nts brassie, the latter going into high grass, both had good approaches, but ‘Travers won by sinking an 8 foot Dut &r par 4 The fifth was also Travers's hole: Kerr was in the chocolate dropa on hie drive, hie aac ond teaching the green. Travers found the rough but Kerr overran his approach and then missed his putt. while Travers plumped in in on Travers sliced into the rough on the sixth and then hooked over to tho other and then sliced in. That in Beating Dooin’s Men in First. FIRST GAME. is, his ball went twice over the fair y YORK, smash to left centre field bleechors for way in opposite directions without R. HO. A. B|® Nome run, Horzog out, Wateh to! touching it. Then “Kerry” made a] peyore, if MY 45 M5 {tunderus. Wilson walke for the fine mashie approach and holed out i 0 0 8 bol second time. Wileon died stealing, in par 6, as smooth as grease. 6 2 6 2 9|Pooinn to Doolin. ONE RUN. The seventh and elghth wore halved oo 8 8 0), Mangus filed to Snodgrass, Miller in par 4's without incident. Kerr then] \iruny te @ if, 0 1 4 0 6 aropped a single into ahort left, Doyle won the ninth in a regulation 2, Tra- workis: tb, 6 2 7 6 1/Made @ fine stop of Luderus’s bounder vers needing 3 putts, Travers 2 up at] frereve’ gh, {0 2 4 0 fand tomsed to Fletcher, forcing out turn. The tenth was well halved in 4. Woon 1 1 3 1 6|Miller and Fletcher shot the ball to On the eleventh Kerr got deeply in] mietcher, as, 1 2 4 1 1|Merkle, doubling up the batter, NO the rough and on his fourth was over | Teareau, pen... toi 1 1g RUNS, the green. He took 3 putts to cover | ecrandail . 6 1 6 0) (O|. Fifth InningMarquard out, Finneran 30 feet and lost the hole 7 to par ik ol Sa” Sn to Luderus, Devore filed to Magnus. The twelfth was an ordinary half in 6. | notare 3 % 6 2] Doyle ifted to Miller, NO RUNS. Kerr got so embédded in the bunker| epetted for Devore In third. —_.s on the thirteenth that he gave up try- - on the thirteenth that he ave up try- matapgunia | HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. within 12 feet of the cup on hin nect | Baskert, of 0 0 3 1 6] FIRST RACH—Threo-year-olds; oll. ond and taking two putts.’ On the at.| Mangus, if, 0 6 2 6 O| tng: ax furlonge—Flying Yankee, 102, teenth and sintesnth Herr made dead | Miller, tf. 0 9 0° 8 6| CMcCahey) 18 to 6, 9 to 10, 2 to 5, SGLOTGE: MARTA Ai GeREERR 4 Oo 0 64 2 | fiat; Blue Thistle, 106, (Shilling) 1% to scooping the’ falter ih ase 8 against 0 0 4 4 3/5, 4 te 8 and 8 to & second Coming “gf 0 0 6| Con, 102, (Turner) 18 to 1, 6 to 1, and par 4. The laat two notes were halved, i | ae ae $ Ola to 3 third. Time 1.19. Morssant, the seventeenth’ clumsily, ayy. a a ea i ey [Pred ipso diye gelimrtic ie dg | 0 0 0 0| SBCOND RACE.—Malden two-year | Pauabssamngee reo kl eh Nicholson, p. 0 6 © 0 6lolda; five furlongs—Pop Gun, 10 Nelson, p. 0 0 © 1 0) (Turner) 6 to 6, 1 to 3 and out, fire Magee {0 0 © 6 0| Flammarion, 107, (Shilling) 9 to 6, “Cravath [0 6 0, 0 O[to #0 and out, second; Ambrone, | — = —'= =| (Schuttinger) 's to 1, 4 t&6 and out, | Totals .... oom 4|third, Time 12-5, Mohawk Boy, Star | "Batted fo ‘in alxth, sBatted [Gaze and Verdure also ran and Anished | ' for Nioholaon dn elghth as named. Prt upward; ooliingt five ane on ‘ i five a Puvedefanin’ 00588} Sl onge—Thritty, 107, (Dunn) 7 to 1, 2 | to 1 and even, frst; Fond, 102, (Turn: Sacrifice Hits—Tesreau, Wilson. Stolen | or), 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, aecond Bases—Merkie (2), Herzog. Struck Out| (rym Beachey, 107, (Ural) 20 to 1, 8 —By Tesreau 2 Iney 4 bY Melson 1, | erate ies ented” 4 Double. Playa Parker: ‘and Rillizes, |[t2 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.06 2-5, Firat Base on BrrorseNew. York. j,| Beach Sand, Bob Farley, Wright Deck, Philadelphia 1. First Base on Balle | Futurity .Claque and Monereot also Mack Uses Youngster Named Crabb in Fourth Game of Series. son 2 Left on Bases—New York Philedalphia 3. Tesreau. Pitchers’ 7 hits and 2 times at off Nicholson, 2 hits and six times a bat In tw innings: of Nelaon e yi¢]| ton. 107 (Koerner). 6 to & 2 to 6 and out, and 8 times at bat in one inning, Tima, third. | Time, 14. Sand Hill, Yellow BATTING ORDER, 1.59, Umplres—Klem and Orth. eve Ow. ‘ Highlanders, prttiedeiahie, SECOND GAT GAME. HAVRE DEC GRACE ENTRIES. i fhe ! Magguri, et, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 6-—| HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Collins, 3 Merkle said that the ball Paskert hit|Md., Sept. &—The entries for to-mor- Baker, 3b, in the first inning of the first game 8 follows: Meinnii struck his mit and bounced out. W! Walsh, If. on corroborated this. With that evi- Hartzell, rt Barry, ss. dence the official scorer charged Sweeney, Lapp, c. oredit oMfcially for pitching a hith game. After Tesreau's remarkable perfor: (Special to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Sept. 6--The Highlanders’ and the Athletics | Paved their fourth,same this afternoan before a crowd of 4,000 people. The Athletics Jumped in the lead in ho first inning and Scored one run, After Murphy and Maggart had gone | out Collins got a base on Dalls, stole | second and same home on Baker's twé- | bagger to left. Paddock threw out Mc- Innis. The by sending Marquard into the box the second game. Wilson was beht | the plate. For Philadelphia Finner: and Dooin, First Inning—Devore out, Luderus, Doyle | Doolan ' shot a single throu Snodgrass filed to Magnus, Luderus sewed up Murray. Paskert out, Fletcher to Merkle, nus lined to Doyle, Miller inst the right ficld wall. 1 to Fletcher. NO RUNS, Second Inning—Merkle beat out slow bounder to Dodge. Herzog Med Miller._Merkle_out stealing, Dooin_to aK le Dolan a @shianders came right back and the score, McMillan got @ base on balls and went to second on Motnnis's error, Chase and Daniels died on easy srounders, out Paddock walked and Lelivelt singled over third, sending | MoMillan home. Simmons drew a base on balls, filling the bases, but Hartzell fied out to Murphy, In the second Walsh drew a base on | balls and moved up on Barr 1 | nei out to Chi Cc ° anwe TOOTH BRUSH The Athletics drew another blank in ‘The smaller the Se ees | Siooe one wei wae brush the s ler QR had gone out for the Hilltops McConnell singled into right but MeMillan hit into a double play n strikes and Maggert was ul McConnell, New York, Baker threw opt} d Danlols singled to left, but| s out stealing. Paddock was thrown out by Crab! on rice. Sarie ual ity In the fourth Collins filed to Lalivelt Baker hit into centre for a base, McInness hit into a double play. | | but) | | 3°SHOES « Boys wear W.L. and $2.80 ‘Shoes booause one palr will pos- itively outwear two pairs of ordinary shoes, same | as the men’s shoes ' W. L. Douglas makes and sells more $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS ‘Vheworkmanship which hasmade W.L.Dougla: shoesfamous the world over is maintained in every pair. k in W. L. Douglas store win. dows and inspect the very latest fashions, notice the short vamps@ which make the foot look smaller, poi desired by young men. have made W.L. Douglas a If you pees visit lar; lass., and see for rguncit tris careful are made, you would then understand why Ls are warra HW factories at make for the price. N.—To protect you against inferior shoes, W. L. Dou, Beware of substitutes. any oth other | iglas oy name phn bottom. Look for the stam, w. toe oh shoes are sold in 78 own stores polie ou live, they are within your reach. If your dealer cannot su; ogee r08) to factory for ataes showing how to order by mail. wm seat delivery charges prepaid. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, W. L. DOUGLAS OWN STORES IN NEW YORK: 8 93 Nassau St.; 735 Nroadway, on 1240 Broad way, cor. seth Ktrect 1452 ‘Third A Leith Ste 34 A Fulton § LILY. Market Tesreau Piched No No-Hit Game Off Tesreau 2, off Rixey 4 off Niohol- Wild = Pitches—Rixey, Record—Oft Rixey, bat in alx innings: Merkle with an error and Tesreau gets Walsh and took second on a wild piteh. NO RUNS, Mag- doubled Luderus all the way W.L. DOUGLAS ints in a shoe particu! rl , Also the oper pantitic styles whic! las pon a household word everywhere. Brockton, Douglas shoes nted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than 9 his jouge shoe dealers everywhere. No matter ly you, | oes sent | th Leor, Thornton St.) 1367 Nroadwayy \Dootan. Wilson walked. Fletcher fied |to Mangue. NO RUN: Doyle dug up Walsh's hot one and threw to Merkle, Fletcher and Merkle retired Doolan, Merkle played lone hand with Dodge's grounder. NO RUNS. | » ok Inning—Marquard out, Walsh uderus. Devore beat out a slow {roller to Finneran. Doyle's drive wi |too speedy for Doolan. Snodmras ic out Doyle. Luderus to Doolan {on & double steal Devore scored and |Snodgrasa went to second and’ took [third when Dooin threw to center field. Murray doubled to right center, scoring Snodgrass. Murray tried to stretch his hit to a triple and was pinched, Miller to Walsh to Dodge. TWO RUNBS. Dooin lined a single to left. Finne- Pp ran fanned. ert hit into a double play, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle, put- |ting out Dooin and the batter. NO RUN! Fourth Inning—Merkle hit a terrific ran FOURTH peer pagtetrr atest 10, to 10, won; Rolling Stone, 107 (Shilling), | 9 to 2, 6 to & and 1 to 2, second; Shackle. ile pwant om, 108 re va 44, wwe 2 "i Beeman: a ‘wa Royal Neco toa oot ws mente, ae a pea m= ance in the first game of the double header, McGraw tried for two straight ‘, nay ia to} Fi mi) fs isle Tisse, is nd TWO" i, te eda de entra a bate c To} inecaa ice’ allowance. Track a to to HE'S IN THERE,ALL DODGERS STARTED LIKE WINNERS IN GAME WITH BRAVES Zach Wheat Lands on Perdue for a Homer in Fourth Inning. 1912, points for the visitors while Curtis and Erwin did the working stunt for the Dodgers About 1.40 fans were present First Thning—Campbell was thrown out by Curtis, MeDonald Med out to Northen. Sweeney lifted a fly to Hummel, NO RUNS. | Northen singled to right but he was nailed trying te reach third on Cutshaw's Infleld single. Devlin throws Ing the ball to McDonald tn time to catch Hub, Smith was called out strikes, Cutshaw making a pretty st of second on the third strike was a vietim or ond Daub NO RU ated one u 8. to dor strikes: Inning Kirke th ntre which Northen got Hummet made a py | fe | running + fly neay the | rtent Meld fen Devlin shot rounds er which was neatly stopped Smith. BATTING ORDER {who threw the ex-Gtant out at. first, ” NO RUNS Roston, Brooklyn Wheat enas Campbell, ef. Northen, ef. straight one: nee | McDonald, 3b. Cutshaw, 2b | for a home run Humme ced one Sweeney, 2b. Smith, %. | to Sweeney. who tossed hin out Fisher Kirke, If, Daubert, tb, | then dr a inert to deep loft centre Titus, rf. Wheat, it for two baver and moved up to third Deviin, 1b, mel, rf. Erwin's at first Te it oun Bridwell, se a Curtis went out, Bridwel) to Rariden, c. © | Devtin, ONE RUN Perdue, p. Dp. | ne —Bedwell tne a atngte Umpires—Finneran and Rigier. jove rte head ted es to Daubert, who threw forces BROOKLYN, Sept. 6—Having won | ins Sridwel a. econ Ms mo two games in auccession from the Bos. | (t#riden at eecond, out pi cae ton Tallende: y penwational finishes, McDonald fouled owt to Smith the Dodgers tackled them again to-day 8 confident of making {t three In a row.| Northen’s infield pop up was taken | Perdue and Rariden occupied the; by MaDonald Titus smothered Cute — Urices tn Plain Figures Another Sensational Sale of 50 Davenports At oz | But You Must Order a NOT OY Per ry TARAS ra EASY TERM a 9, Wet Within 45 ‘Milles? OW, as They'll Go Fast! JE ‘mean just wh we say. We always state facts. Everybody knows this old, reliable house, and as a result bargains like — thes« Davenports are picked up in a hurry. We also offer special re- ductions this week in Buf fets, Dining Tables, Bras: Beds, Dressers and Chiffon- lers FLAT FURNISHED, $110. wiser iter Oe Terme, Like Our Prices, Are Lowest in New York. Finkenbergs WOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 6. E. Cor. 124th ST. and 8d AVE., NEW YORE, GIANT = CAVE ee shaw's high fly. Smith beat out a nies | bounder to Bridwell, Campbell then fet the fans wild by grabbing Daubertp | A SIX-DAY TOUR over against the fence in deep cen- tre No RUNS Personally conducted to Fourth Inning—Sweeney strotied on jfour high ones. Kirke p a low line fly Into Whaat's hands. ‘itue hit) into a double play, Cutehaw to Daubert | including a drive over the NO hk a. Wheats hot grounder was, snatot BATTLEFIELD | by Devlin, who eat zach’ i the Hang wo days alghtsering tm the Cty ot for Perdue and Deviin, Fisher bunted WASHINGTON fafely and atole second. Erwin was purposely walked by Perdue. Curtis October 5 to 10, 1912 Pordun by amashing a sin-) scoring FYsher amd ad-| don ER $23 «= New Yor Reviin welled a tine Tt covering all necessary expenses, it wan put out of the Apply to Ticket Agents, of C. S@tudds, " Fisher an¢ Daubert. Cutehaw 9 PA: Wilttam F a \.. 268 Fitth Aven jaubert disposed of Rariden NO tshaw filed to Campbell, Smith fanned, Daubert was thrown out by Sweeney NO RUNS. SRV BVH My ventilated cloth Hats are simply great! You will find them worn by all the smart dressers, because they are classy for one thing, but more par- ticularly because they wear fine. “The Master” is the name of my new derby. It is a smart, classy hat, very light weight, and is trimmed with that famous “Breezy” oe sweatband to ke hed now Come early this Tanerdig the earlier the better. 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