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ae SIRO ap RN Ce it win Bé Harder for America to Win Back International Motor | Boat Cup Next Year. arte in taurh t ter motor boats to try to take ack the Interaational Cup nex year, The boats will be faster, no doubt, and it is to be hoped that in another year we'll be able to build gasoline en- | wines that will run. In the deciding rage Of the recent series two American boats were faster than the English win. ner, and easily showed superior speed, but both broke down, one of them only! three miles from the finish, Next year it will be harder to win. It's always harder for the visiting boats. Here at home @ motor boat owner can Rave @ floating machine shop ready to take care of any necessary repaira with- out loas of time, He knows just where to get everything he wants. On tho other wide things will be a little differ. ent—stfange course, sirange conditions, delays, trouble and expense, That's why {t would be a good thing for motor boat buliders, during tne eat year, to Improve thelr power plan tha: they will run, As far as speed) hulls are concerned, America seems able to turn out the best, by far, Bab» Re- lance, a twenty-foot boat, was fast than Maple Leaf, the winner, although Maple Leat was of double her length aiid half @ dozén times her horse power, “w HAT would you think of an actor who went out on the stage and slopped through bis Unes carelessly, satisfied with getting the @ioney as casily as he could?” eeked a fight fan while talking over fedent tepid ring exhibitions given by varioad Ghamplons and near champlons. it long as an actor.” ‘and neither will some of the @ampions last Ayer The trouble with| y, these fellows ts the same thing that Bfllicts some of the actors. 1" ‘Btors who were so insufferably con- celted that they think their slightest gesture ought to ‘bring down the| Rucker, p. Rouse.’ ‘The comedians think every|moraiy peremest is a “sei The regular tors strut and imagine that they have shifter. Coneeit tp the n r becoming champions and are by interviewers who want to tell California or Michigan or Illinois, and ‘they are applauded and petted until they think they are somebody--and gsome- body @ whole lot more important than aay one few thousand dollars for fighting a ten- doing the spectators a great favor by appear. nd duek and then look around te the crowd expecting to get a great found of Mpplayse for thelr amazing @éverness, forgetting that every pre- Mminary dub can run and cover up. They srpile atid fool and make funny efmehes and’make a Joke of their bouts @enerally. And then they wonder why some people criticise them.” fer.“nothing here in New York, six Months 490," BugKested the second fight fan.” sure," said.the ret; “and if the oom- mission will send some of the comedians back to the stage, where they belong, it might be 4 000 thing for the ring.” Corr mit his new to Mike Mur- phy, with his new five-year con- tract to continue as athletic coacn (6@-Penneylvania, whit ors Never knew @ greater ath- je coach than Michael CG, Murphy "Wherever he Kae done his work great @ihietic teams have appeared a Mugg that public opinion shoud have forged the American Olympic Com- mittee to take Mike Murphy with tho American team to London four years @@o, and chat he should have been se lected again for Stookholm, He de- served such recogni: There's something about Mike Mui fat instanty commands the respect of pryee Gthieie under his direotion, Ath- jeies “knOW that Mike Murphy knows What Le isnt “guemsing.” Le hus a do Bree of authority over his men th no other coach has yet attained, Those are other great athle Ateri¢a, bul we all Murphy's health will be 00d and th he'll live to turn out Kood yen Puly as he hay in. the past. ake, oa + steel “INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY MY PRICE id THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HOW THESE BOXERS DO HATE THEMSELVES Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) = GIANTS TAKE FIRST FROM DODGERS AND THEN MATTY PITCHES eee GIANTS’ FIRST GAME, BROOKLYN, sixth Moran struck out. but was forced out by Hummel, #rounded out to Merkle. Matty and Devore Fletcher filed out to Northen, I wl omcoccone ol cocccccece! Northen, cf........ Cutshaw, 2b. & 8b. 3b ——_—_. MONTREAL FINISHES. FIRST RACE—Calumny, 9 th 10, 1) aylvanii to 4 and out, first; Mary Bud, 9 to 10, amd 1 to 4 and out; second; Fowderman, 2 Winners to Pp’ to 1, @ to 6 and out, third. L. E'dora | ship on Wednesday, | SECOND RACE—Winning Witow. 4 2 to 6 and out, firet; Pluvius, cond; Ben Loys @| wHoncnccon w| wowococcece Zl eae mA a] cnomownme® -) § to 6 and out, 4, 4 to 6 and out, Elma, The Buaybody, Autoly Cus and San Vito also ran. THIRD RACE—Misslon, 1 to 8 and out, won; Airy, 6 to 1 and out, 6 to 1 and out, third. Time, 140 2-6, Star Charter scratched, trouble with} D some of them. They go from town to]! Sewn » nond; Garth, to Hyde and G) the palpitating public all about the new | wilson, c A 0 6 1 ) 2 1 2 ry lene pecs LEXINGTON ENTRICS. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 9.—The en-|101 (Jahnsan), won; Ethe. D., 107 (Mole! tries for to-morrow's races are au fol- | worth), second; Yanker. 104 (McCabe), ch, Dor- furtongy; thiwp. le, Love Day, Mark A. Mayer, Eltall, Lassie, 104; Ben Prior and Work Box also ran. Mu- niidi tuels pair. New Haven, straight, $13.50; place, $8.10; show, $5.02 Bthel D., place, 8.40. Bo when they accept aj° pt ALOR Seton, sis ‘te: aay Was eo Hit—Murray. They go out and stand off | struck Out—Ry Tesreau, 5; ‘by Rucker, and guake their Opponent miss, and they | ¢ by Pitchers—Ry Tesreau, Umpires—-Messra, Kiem and Orth. Time of Game—One hour and thirty-four minutes, colts and plies = ia mee ‘lace, =P Ure; ai, ofuriongs (Speetal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, femarks to their seconds while in| Sept. 9.—By winning the first game of the doubleheader the Glants increased thetr lead over Chicago to nine full} |, . While the going was good they ~ lagion had something to aay [shoved tn Mathewson to take the second to Abe Atlell about getting the money |and have a cleanup for the day. » Second game started there were 20,000 people in the stands. largest Monday cro defeat of Rucker wai pointment to Brookly back with Ragon, whe & Deating & few weeks ago, Devore went to left field tn the second wang ip place of Srodgrass caught for the Glants and Erwin for NEW YORK ‘yee. | finished Mary | at iy 108; or three-year. , Anyvort, quite a digap- Sa but they came wave the Giants Northen wos sife vore and Humm, fell on Ragon 1 ér beat out a bunt. 4 Doyle scored on Herzog hit to Ragon, Murray out at the plate ) ive In the lett fen then smashed a Fletcher lined out to Wheat In the facond Wilson's place w ott Wheat and Herao« Fisher singled on Doyle's error, inning Hartley but Ragon struck out out to Fisher, ore beat out a bunt, b Hooker also singled, coaches in that Mixe t Penneyivania and direct the train ng of ‘America's Olympic athletes for a Kreat many years more Just a» success. str In the third Moran was thrown out Northen hit to right for |two bases and went to third on Mur- Fletcher got #baw's bounder and threw Northen out Hummel fouled out to by Petoher, garment can, wos thrown out but Cutshaw teher struck out In the fourth Wheat fied to Murray, ut Kirkpatrick and Flet- for the Giant ae cher got Fis! Mathewson sin on a bunt to Kirkpatrick and Becker! YALE AND WILLIAMS filed to Northen. Shafer took Doyle's place at second START GOLF TOURNEY. for the Giants, In the fifth Herzog threw out Erwin. Devore and Fletcher tossed out Moran, Murray popped out to Hummel ile ‘led to Moran and Hersog (Special to The Rrening World.) MANCHBSTER, Vt., Sept. 9.—F Mer. | the first day of the Intercollegiate Golf ied to, Championship Yale was pitted at | Williams, The foursome matches were Cut-! played in the morning and resulted in fe on Fletcher's bad throw, Yale leading at noon by the score of Wheat two matches to one. best ball was 73. H. play in the foursome, but took his pl in the single match this afternoon, The winner of the match to-day plays Penne to-morrow, while TF The individual championship _com- to Mences Thursday with a %-hole fina] on Saturday. i, 9 to! Stanley and Bowls, Yale, defeated Time—iat Standish H, Utley, Williams, 2 and 1. Wheeler and Jennings, defeated Ainslee \H. Glilette 6 and 4, Bishop-Ainslee and Bishop and Seley lost ‘Ginette 5 and 4. n 3 and 2 —_—_—_—_— LEXINGTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—For three-year-olds] 0 teenth.Fred tinger,), 8 to 1, and upward; #\x furlons—New Have third, Time, 1134-5. The R how, $1.40, Yanker, sho files; five furlongs.—Bright Ston (Borel), won; Ela Crane, 12 ¢ | second; Pink Lady, Worth, nd Margold | $6.70; Pink Lady, show, $11.90, ——__— about Oct Fall Oene | it on display this week the most extensive line of Fall and Winter suitings ever shown by a custom tailor anywhere at any time, Thousands of patterns, stripes, checks and fancy weaves, in the many shades that will be worn this sea- The line is the most complete we have ever seen, SUITS AND OVERCOATS $20 to $40 MADE TO MEASURE All our suits and overcoats are tailored with the skill that forty years has taught us. Made-to-measure garments only—the kind that fit your figure and your fancy in a way no ready-to-wear View the line before buying for Fall, Style book and samples sent on request. rnheim and 9th Street Devore fied to Wheat Doyle was out PRINCETON NOW POSSESSOR OF TENNIS TROPHY. PHILADELPHIA, jept, 9.—~In the final round for the intercollegiate lawn tennis championship in doubles at the Merion Cricket Club to-day G. M J. H. Mace of Princeton beat Whitney and W. M, Washburn of Ha vard, 8 sets to 1, g ca inst In the frst four Yale had G. C. Stanley, the present Aftor two were out for the Giants, title holder, while Will!ams had J. D. both singled, but gtandish Jr, with Church's win gives Princeton This victory, singles on Saturday, permanent possession of the champior- ship trophy, which has been tn competl- tion since 3901 ——— ee HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Marei and upward; Hedge, 111 (Shilling) 6 to 5, fret; Chrysel: 7 to 6, 1 to 2 and to 6, secon 115 (Ferguaon), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and even, third, Time, 1.12 1-5. Lady Irma, O'em, Kate and Edith Inez also ran, SECOND RACE.—Maiden fillies; year-olds five and one-half fur: the Michigan champion, Stanley scored a 49 und Standish bet- In the seventh Fletcher made a won- tcred this, getting a 77. Bowles of derful stop and threw out Kirkpatrick. Yale helped Stanley a good deal and, Fisher filed to Becker and Erwin the Yale men’ Lee of Yale arrived too late to catcn three-year-olds ‘vard will try conclusions, the for the team champton- to 1, 6 to 2 and firat; Honpeck (108), Shuttin 8 to 6 and out, second; Fly . 12 tol, 3 tola Coming. Here English Star to’Appear in the Tournament at Shinnecock Hills To-Morrow. Chicago, Sept. 9 TERICA completed its triumph In ne National Amateur Golf cham- A pionship when “Chick” Evans de- feated Harold jon of the Royal Liv- erpool Club of round, made last Monday. Evans did 72 to for Hilton. The local amateur mark 1s , held by Evans. Another red-hot day made the sledding especialy hard for Hilton, not ysed 98 degrees in the shade. “Chick” was putting only fairly, while Hilton made an even worse showing than expected. Indeed, he had low total at only two holes. Iiiiton, along with Norman Hunter, will leave to-morrow for Long Island National Links, Sbinnecock Hills, out he will not be in good shape until he gets out of the heat belt, nor is there chance of his striking any such pitch as he did las! year, although his prace tice rounds here were excellent. His low average this season, after being a topnotcher in 1811, well shows the vicis- finances him By the way, nobody hea: anything of the proprietary artic which Hi.on represented on this sid Time, 1.05 4-5. The Turkess RACE—Three-year-oids one mie and a 2to 1 ani 4 to 5 CLftonlan, 107 (Turner), even, 2 to ; Michael Angeio, Emily Lee | game cool rig earlier he would ha RACE.—Handlcap; five furlongs,—Hoonob, » even and out , 8 to 2 and out, se ond; Federal, 102 (Duggins), 2 to 1 and out, Flora) Park also ran. SECOND RACE—For two-year-old mw bert), 2 (MoCabe), third, | 1,02 85, My Gen!, Clorita Burns, Lady Wannah, Polly 180 ran and named, Mutuals pald—Bright Mip MUR | Stone, stralsht, $7.80; place, $5.20; show, town 103; | $4.9, Ella Grane, place, $12.40; show, TO-NIGHT, S.10 B CRITER.OF 88: THE MO"EL SEWAMSTER DAM DAM pat age 3 The De Kove “OPERA COMPANY Ty ROBIN HOOD _ Bay Aaa at ise i DISHAELI CeEN. LANe’ Ss ARbr ed BEGINS To. he LUNA MardiGras a sn CLARE ted Bercy, Warein & Sen. aay can last season and slipped in so many advertisements for, Nor do: nter expect to come a for sev- flannels, popped ou the first tine sinc » Thureday, but followed Hil hole, Had hé worn th ton o caped his forfelt. ‘Travers pushed himself to such a plic to himself as well as others, that hi: es became unetrung and he starte ew York as quickly as possible t e everybody, callousness on Travers's hanc AMUSEMENTS, Small Chance of Hilton gland in the play-off| lery in droves at the elghth hole, where oi the tle for low score in the qualifying | !t became evident that Evans couldn't to participate in the tournament at the | Normaa’® turday afternoon, almost as unexpect- TWO NOTABLE K. & E._ OPENINGS EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN BATT PLAYERS DONT LIKE TO PAY DUES Assessment of $18 Apiece Given as Reason Why New Union Won't Succeed. ‘The recently incorporated Baseball Playere Fraternity is now the big talk outside of the coming Some say that the for- this body will eventually lead while othere declare that it will die @ natural death. The obstacle is the way of the success of the organization is the assessment of the players, Bt is said that the 20 players already enrolled have been asked to pay dues of $18 apiece annually, whieh would mean a total of 9,148 If there is anything the modern player hates to do it is to part with money, The player of to-day is a great contrast to the old-timer wno liked nothing bet- ter than to throw his money sway, Nowadays they use all their coin buys | ing farms, orchards, garages, &c., they don't part with @ cent that won’ bring them back its equivalent at least. It is believed that this assessment thing will cause the death of the: new union. If this doesn't cause tts demise it 9 said that war with the magnates will mean the knockout punch. It ts understood that the first thing the play- ers will ask for is a representation. op the National Commisison, which request wil most likely be refused, with the that a war will be started, with jal result—the triumph of capital ‘over labor, REWARD! to Play Again from club handle contact, pletures of which went the rounds of the press two ears ago, are slowly growing worse un- iI they have become yellowish-green pro- tuberances, standing out a quarter of an inch. Nothing but tion from t! sport will cure them, urse that may yet be necesary. Evana is twenty-two years old, Travei twenty-six, Hilton four £ad Travis de forty £ad Travi B .0-ay an nti Laer The silence around the club Saturday vemterday was so deep it drift- ed, Ike heavy 2 now, The local district New Yorkers to a stand- ins, finally offering high odds, The Chicagoans began leaving the gal. bull out. Club members here were simply s0 “broke” that the gallery Sunday wa under 1,500 persons, seis (RESULTS AND SCHEDULES ' | .. . OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES.| “srestrer worst sa ars osserserg. — ie costars oooh dor ta sels Va NATIONAL LEAGUE. wearing @ Truly Warner Bannockburn and aives am order for = Truly Warner hat ve y's Results. free to any one identifying him. A revert Cinetnnatl, 10: Clic was cireulnted that he was in the lobby 8. ttsburgh, 12; St. Louts, 8. | of @ certain prominent hotel last evealne. ras Acting on the tip seme one sent him o To-Day’s eoreayls: telegram hoping to Identify him easily Brockiye in New York (tye samen this way, The crowd was much excited Biafon' "hn Phinadetpnia and amused when bellboy went bsg “4 the bullding shouting, “Telearam '° AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Goodresser!” The funny thing about it le that Mr. Goodresser himeelf wae there. Results, | However he refused to disclose his ideatity in public because he suspected e sts éi land, ‘Chicago. Mr. Good er positively re! naa % Viciimised, but says that any one saying to situdes of a star player, To-Day's Schedule. him ecraeu wr itello, Me. 4 tresser!'? jwitl There ts rmall chance of Hilton com-| No games scheduied; Wentern teams trevelling er Uooureaser Wr x nfo ing to this sain, unless some ona) Patt Beale Corday reertne ng 8 Truly, Len TO-NIGHT PRG 4JRANETI mith ae Gillette Safety Razor Five Million Men use the Gillette. The Blades are fine, Get a Gillette today. Wo sTROPPHe WO WONG, re IN En GAR can Wt ta ENA _| SHOW of 1912 pesirpanlle LD OVER vALY’s Gillette Safety Resor Co., B. LEWis WALLEM ietiol Thea tRE LITTLE watse Ss ROW ih ha ROMANCE BY Cp Rd i. OF Tus MERE WOW" NOLABLE CAST UF luv NEW AMSTERDAM LIBERTY 24 St. nr, W'way, Klaw & Belanger, May ipa at nr, Biw at, 2.13,! Eves, B15, Mat MONDAY, SEPT. 16 TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 pT. ae By Aroold Bennett and Edward Koovlauch. 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