The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 14

Shugrue Bout in Gar- , eee Matoh That Could yh. ‘Crrrteht, ee, ree fnblicon Mt oe New York World) re HE best lightweight match that could have been made in New York’ this month is thet affair 7 He has grown into the clags' after being the star @8 « lightweight than he was Spaaerraetr ww. He's ns phetty a piece of MD Biechanism as one might wish to il Zz § i if & 5 j j 25 ai? rif Hi i te one and a half inches is eiest tor wy middleweight, ms CEE by an inch oF so, oh is ene Greater Sen teat early as great as the of on et Settee and Rublin, two of the y Reavy walghts, who could out- MSS HOLLINS WIL NEET MIS BSHOP WN FMAL FR ML Schoolgirl ‘Condlate for Golf] tea=—Bryndor, 106 Honors Clashes With Vet- eran Player To-Morrow. (@pecial to The Rvening World.) GLEN COVE, N. Y., dune &.—An in- creasing gallery was in evidence early this morning at the Nassau Country Club «links whep ‘semt-finals began in the Women's Metropolitan Golf Cham- Dionship. Of the four candidates re- maining three were veteran players, while the fourth, Mies Marion Hollins, haa been known to the competitive feld hardly a ye ‘The schoolgirl was pitted againet Mrs. ‘Howard F. Whitney thip morning. Mra, Whitney began playing on the Nassau Maks fully a dosen years ago, which makes her the vetran among Long Isl- nd women golfere. The upper half of the draw brought Miss Georgiana Bishop (Raglewood) against Mrs. A. L. Rossa (Century), the latter never hi ing gone as far before. The uncertain feeling as Come was reflected by an Bence of caramels and gloves. The Weather wae Meal for golfing. As was generally predicted, Miss Georgiana M. Bishop of Brooklawn an.) Misa Marion Holline of Weathrook won their matches in the semi-finals. Mra. Rossin yielded to the former when they halved the seventeenth hole with Miss reaching the fourteenth hole 6 up and 4 to pinay. Miss Jollins went into the bunkers on the ath and seventh holes and leet the former, but wae fortuna’ in halving the seventh, which left h Bhe won the eighth and ninth added one more to her ad- tage on the elevent! NE splendid 4 to her opponent's & that made 4 up. They halved the twelfth at sixes, but Miss Holline took the thir- teenth 6 to @ and halved the fourteenth with a nice four, Their cards follow: Miss Holliae— ‘ 3 ‘ ried by halving the Gret hole with Mrs, Rossin at fours, She won the next hole,.a 600 yard fair, 7 to 8. Ghe wont two up on the next with a nice four, halved the fourth et b's and took the t on bow her opponent missing a lengthy putt. th, from the tee Mra. Rossin Mien Bishop ot going right on the ninth, but even then required one above par to win. Bhe also earned the ninth, 5 to 6, ‘Their cards follow: Mies Bishop— was admitted to membership of ternational. Feothell Association at its ORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WHEN THEY WIN A GAME! Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New Yurk World). MONTREAL RESULTS. mol TL UE MONTRDAT. June 5. —The results at this track to-day were: Meld RACE — Maidens; three-year- olde and rer Durse 9600; six fur- (G@. Rowley), 7 to 6 te 3 and even first; Firbal, 10 (C. Tu ner), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 end 8 to 1, second; Opeaher Clark, 109 (Vandusen), 2 to 1, 4 to Band 2 to 6, third. Time, 1.16 9-5, Onk- | land ‘Lad, Momota, Fuscla, Belle Chil- fon, Dustpan, Ravene! and Kyeroseros also ran. SECOND RACE—Canadian owned handicap; three-year-olds and upwar. puree @00; one mile.—Tanunda, 16 Montour), 6 to 1, 6 to 6 and out, won; CUM Stream, 109 (J, Wilson), even, 1 to 8 and out, second; The: Rump, 100 (J, Connell), 13 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, third, Time, 1423-5, Burnt Candle and Oliver Lodge also ran. TRERD RACK — Three-year-olde and Upward; selling; purse 9600; seven fur- Jonga.—Fiex, 108 (C, Turner), 9 to 10, 2 to 6 and 1 to 5, first; Emily Lee, 105). (Corr), 18 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; R. H. Gray, 97 (Dennler), # to 1, 15 to 1 and © to 1, third. Time, 1.2814. Hf retle, Dynamo, Minnie Bright, Blanche Francis, Mi Black River, Defy, Senator Sparks, Tom Sayers and Edith Ines also ran. FOURTH RACE.—The Kinder; Stakes; two-year: added; five furlonge—Cannock, Bnider), 3 to 3, 2 to 5 and out, fir to 2, 2 to (Clement: 1 to 1, 8 to & and out, third, Time, 1,02 4-6. Martin Caeca also ran. pet a TE al RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE. RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, June 5. ~The races on this track to-day resulted follows FOR@T RACE—Purse for colte and @aldings, two-year-ole; five furlongs.— Eustace, 100 (Hyde), first; Marta M: 9 (Callahan), second; Hyki, 110 (Kirsch- um), third, Time, 1011-6. Bird Man, Candy Box, Lambs Tafl and First De- utuele paid: Bustace, 42.90, show, $17.40; Marta Mac (field), place, $23.90, show, 910,90; Hiyki, show, 96.40, ccc a MONTREAL ENTRIES. Blue Bonnet Race-Track, Montreal, —The entries for to-inor- aa followa: vinar RACE—9000 ted; vro-renr olde; wl iti, cn *Delly Waters, 08; Summer u Tequinam, 18} LS, Uren, 106; the of Bhelby, 108 entaun. Mise | #9 Irene Gummell, 180: ‘aidaliiy, Hroate, Nie ‘Gir seen 148; Geom, 182; Dorothy Webb, recent meeting ore ere ind thus becombe |;| Associstion footeall Tocszsheaen TRAVERS MAKES NEW MARK OF 73 OVER BALTUSROL COURSE Montclair Golf Expert Leads 100 Players in Opening for Jersey Title. (Special to The Brening World.) , SHORT HILLS, N. J., June 6.—Lively work was necessary this morning In the qualifying round of the fourteenth annual New Jersey State Golf Cham- plonship at the Baltusrol Golf Club to railroad through the one hundred en- stranta In time for the start this aft noon of the first round of match ‘The start was ma 8 o'cloc! There was a bewildering Une of start- ers, Th crowd. was most interested in Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, present title holder, and Jerome PD. Travers, Upper Montclair, whom he beat last June in the final at Atlantic City by 4 jo at % holes, Travers at the time, so the really 1 ‘never ‘o Kirkby much’ achievement’ Prestige or Third in in the new Interscholastic tit fs on his home course and ts belleved be the strongest figure among new- comers. Jerome Travers made a new mark for the course by two atrokes—73, Card: ;|and the | did not bec at the sixteenth he half topped and popped over the green on his third. Consequently he was six on each, Without doubt the extended and revised course is two or three atrokes harder than previously. The old rec- ord, 73, was held a couple of yeara by Max Behr. The first new mark was 75, hung.up on Decoration Day by Charles Van k Jr, of the home club, who did 87 and 58, — CLEVELAND TEAM FINALLY JOINS BASEBALL UNION. team holding out, against Joining the bal! players union capitulated d the American and National Leagues to-day thoroughly unionized. Slipping into the dining room of their hotel vesterday every member of the Cleveland team with the excep- tion of Joe Jackson and Manager Joe The last i] Birmingham met David 6. Fults, repre- senting the Baseball Players’ Fraternity, as the union is known, and aigned. Cleveland was the only team in either league that had not joined the union, t that the Naps had signed jown until to-day, Negotiations ‘deen on for some! time to bring Ch and into the Fra: ternity, but from one cause or another, have falien through. Art Grigga was active tn endeavoring to unlonise the team last year, but after his release to the minors negotiations stopped for a time, Correspondence the opening of the pri yoason, how ever, and arrangements wi made for Fults to meet the team here. It was expected that Jackson, who did not ap- Pear with the other players, would sign | to-day, Bod Anderson, the great DODGERS PILE UP LEAD BY CLEVER WORK ON BASES) FOR RIGHLANDERS| —_——e Ginger Stretches Hits Into Runs, While Rucker Holds Reds in Early Rounds, Brooklyn. Cineinnatt. Moran, rf. Devore, cf. Marsans, rf. Reacher, If. Tinker, aa. Hoblitsel, 1b. Almeida, 3b. Groh, 2b, Kling, o. Jobnaon, p. O'Day and Emalic, (Special to The Fveaing World.) * NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS, CINCINNATI, June 5:—President Herr- mann wore @ seraphic smile as he watched the start of the third struggle between the Reds and Brooklyn, with visions of a climb into sixth place, a holat to fifth, a leap to fourth, a vault to third and—what's the use? Charles Tibbets bore a scow) on his usually happy map. Mr, Ebbets, when Brook: lyn arrived here, could see nothing but three out of four. ‘The game was favored by gesiaetut| ‘weather, not too. hot, and enough breeze to make it T got an idea,” said fore the scrap began, will also be won by a one-run margin, but this time different people will have the say #0.’ FIRST INNING—Moran led off with a short single and took third when Groh fumblea Cutshaw's bounder, Cutehaw atole second, Moran scored on Stengel's fly to Marsané. Wheat bounced 1 Hobiiteel. Daubert beat a bound Cutshaw scoring. Daubert stole secon Gmith waa hit on the trouserettes. Fisher forced Smith, Tinker to Groh. TWO RUNS. Devore went out, Miller to Daubert. Mareans skied to Stengel. Smith threw out Bescher, NO RUNG. SECOND INNING—Miller beat out « grounder and took second on a high throw by Almeida. ‘Rucker sacrificed, Johnson to Hobby, Miller scored on Moran's fly to Bescher. Cutshaw bounced to Johnson. ONE RUN, Tinker fouled to Daubert. Hoblitze! bounced to Rucker, Cutshaw's stop and throw robbed Almeida ait, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Stengel cut three nicks in the weat! Wheat fled to Mareans. Daubert beat out a slow hit and went out stealing, Kling to ‘Fioker, NO RUNS. Groh fifted to Moran, Kling popped to Stengel. Johnson naturally fanned. NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Smith walked. Almeida threw out Fisher. Mitier popped to Tinker. Rucker aviated to Devo NO RUNS. Devore almost grazed the third one. Mareans drove te Wheat. Bescher did the same. NO RUNS. eee MARTIN KESSLER LOSES HIS FIRST MOTOR RACE With a field of the country | | of the cracks of remamed at| I wht brough| new pu distance cBempion in 1@ person o| aq Hagan of Brooklyn, who captured th a field of cracke It kK will be ome of the; it | ou. WOLTER PUTS TWO HOMERS IN GAME His Second Four-Bagger Ties Up Battle When Naps Have Shot Ahead. BATTING ORDER. New York. nd. Hartaell, rf Jounstens ib. Wolter, ‘ef. Chapma, Borton, 1b. Olson, 3b. te. 2Ukife, ab. Peckinpaugh, McConnell, p. Umpiree—Exan ao ‘vel Attendance—1,000. By Bozeman Bulger. POLO GROUNDS, New York, June 5. —About 1,000 fang turned out to witness the third game between the Highland- era and the Naps. Chance sent Mc- Connell to the mound in hopes of win- ning his first game on the Polo Grounds. He was opposed by 8 ell catching him, i FIRST INNING—The Naps grabbed & one-run lead in their half of this round. Johnston tripled to deep centre and scored as Zeider thréw out Chap- man. Midkiff threw out Olson, Turner ngled solidly , to left. Jackson was wiven a base on balls, but was forced by Ryan at secohd. ONE RUN, After Hartzell had gone out on @ grounder to Chapm: Volter clouted a long drive into right centre that rolled to the fence and was good for a complete oireuit of the bases. Borton and Cree were both thrown out on easy the ‘lead again in the second rouna. Graney’s Texas Leaguer back of short was good for two bases, O'Neil was called out on strikes, just as Graney tole third. Steen popped out to Zelder, ‘but Johnston singled to centre and Gra: ney scored, Johnston died stealing sec- ond, Sweeney making a fine throw. ONE. RUN, ‘The Highlanders died quickly in their half. Sweeney grounded out to John- ston. “elder was thrown out by Tur- ner, and MiMriff died on a hot smash to Johnston, unassisted. NO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Chapman opened up the third with a three-base drive to the left fleld fence. Midkiff's great stop got Olson at first, Turner lined out to Hart- sell, Chapman scoring on the cateh. Jackson drove a long fly to Hartzell clone to the right fleld Wall, ONE RUN, Chapman made a good yp and auch. SI knooked down MoConne!l's hot drive and recov- ered the ball in time to throw the run- ner out, Hartseil beat out a bunt and went to second on Olson's high throw. Wolter then repeated his performance of the first Inning by slamming a drive Into. the right stands for a home elt 4 of him and tleing the game. Turner threw out Borton, TWO RUNS. FOURTH (INNTNG—Ryan was out on an easy grounder that McConne!l tossed to Borton, Graney banged a clean single to centre, O'Neil lifted @ high fly to Hartzell. Graney stole second while McConnell held the ball in his hands, Steen struck out. NO RUNS, Cree got a base on ba! Steen was yanked out of the box and replaced by Mitchell, Sweeney was hiton the wrist Zelder sacrificed to ‘Mitehell, adv: ner got Midkift's bounder and Cree wa: batween third and home, Sweeney texing third and Midkiff second. Chap- er out Peckinpaugh. NO FIFTH INN INNING—Johnston made his thitd etraight single, a line drive to sacrificed to So: Meron = IIAMALFL WINNER OF THE HANDICAP Society pian Ride Good Race Over the Grass, Rey- bourne Winning. (Spectal to The Brentng World.) PIPING ROCK CLUB, LOCUST VALLEY, L. 1, June 5.—The spring Meeting of the Piping Rock Racing As- sociation started this afternoon amid ecenes that were oddly picturesque to the crowd that came from New York in two special trains. It was the typical society meet, with all the picnic attach- ments. ‘The sma!! grandstand and lawn gi family affair, Everybody seemed to know everybody else. The track ts Jai¢ out In'the woods and all the races are run gn the grass, FY RACE-—Chamblet Plate; han- dicap; galloways; five turlongs.—Rey- bourne, 168 (Mr. H. Tucker), even, 2 to 2, out, first; The Thief, 16 (Mr. Davis), 10 to J, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Culvert, 168 (Mr. J. Tucker), 8 to 1, even, third. No time taken. Lord Leghton, Jack! Cade, Live Wire, Pam, Kinder- hook, Peeping Tom also ran. Gentlemen jockeys rode in the first, the 'Chamblet Plate, a five-furlong handicap for galloways. A field of nino went to the post. Reybourne was the winner after a lively tussle with Live Wire around the far turn to the straightaway. The early effort weak- ened Live Wire, and The Thief outran ‘The $00 purse for the race was presented by Mrs. Lathrop Brown, Of this $60 went to the second horse and $25 to the third. SECOND RACE — Orange Plate: purse 9400; steeplechase: two miles.—Jesuit, 15¢ (Mr. E, Helder), 2 to'6 and out, first; Golden, 19 (M. Murphy), 6 to Md out, second. Time, 3,881-5. El Bart ale started, but bolted out of the course. Only three starters. * | Only three went in the Orange County Plate, a two-mile steeplechase, for whioh the purse of $600 was pre- sented by Messrs, Peter G. and Robert Jesuit was retarned the {n easy fashion after leading all the w: El Bart ran second until! he bolted, and thereafter Golden had no contention for the place. THIRD RACE—Piping Rock Subsortp- tion Race; eHmination trial; first di- viston; about half mile—Belle Terre, 110 (E. Giese), (Troxier), 6 to 1, 3 to 1, even, second: Piping Hot, 119 (Wolfe), 8 to 1, 8 tol, 8 to 5, third. Time, 0.61 4-5. Andes, Cagliostro, Delegate, Walking Fox, Blection Bet, Drawn, Miss Rosiyn, Lady Orme, Rosa, Dead Loss, Lady Oncene, Bab Oktibbena, Golden Prime, Water Clock, Peg 'o My Heat, Nikita filly also ran. H. L, Knapp, je, maw hia colori owner of the Oneck s ‘ried to the front in the first division of the Piping; Rock Subscription elimination trials by Relle Terre, ridden by Glass. elle Terre got away in front with Nancy Orme, and the two fought ft out all the way, finishing two lengths apart. Pip- ing Hot was third. race were drawn by lot lest May. Grat three made themselves elig- ible for the final, which will be run Monday. FOURTH RACE—The Piping Rock Handicap; three-year-olds and, upward; one mile and a furlong.—Amalf, 99 (wolfe), 4 to 1, even and 1 to 2, first; Bpring Board, 102 (Davies), 6 to 1, 8 to 6, 7 to 10, second; Mismion, 102 (Mc- ‘Tagzart), 2 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, third, EDITED 'BY ROBERT EDGREN | AT PPING ROCK the meet the appearance of. an_ intimate | !"¢ L. | County | My about ‘The starters in| ‘Time, 1.54 1-6. Virile, G, Of. Miller apd Starbottle also ran. ‘The Piping Rock Handicap, for & wieo purse, was won by R. T. Wilson's Amalfi, with Capt.. Cassatt}s Spring Board second and August Belmont’s Mission third. Spring Board stole a bie . early lead, which he maintained alt the way to the stretch. Here a wide turn cost ther some ground and let Amalfi up on even terms with hap. Amaifi proved the winner in a whipping drive to the finish. FIFTH RACE—Piping Rock Subscrip- tion Race; second division; about four, fturlongs.—Some Kid, 119 (Troxler), 6 te 2 3 to 2 and 4 to 6, won; Aurora, 119 (Benachotten), § to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 6, seoond; Virginia Lass, 118 (Butwell), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 36, Carmell, Bergamot, Tranapar- ency, Lavitesse, Gracefild, edge, Gandow, Armament, Arrington, The Goat, Apt-to-Be, Bombay aad Alate also ran. ———>—_—_ LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6.—Dougias for to-morrow are se 10¥; Detour, 108; Jabot, 111, THIRD RACE—Selling; 3-year-clde i Brightstone, Of; Gerrard, 06 Kitty K., 104; Stamps, 100 i FOURTH RAC! w; mie and Post, 100; re futlongs.— Father Riley, Hodes. deco, 105; Magnet, 106; Con, 106; erty 8. i , 115, SEVENTH RACE— Allowances; 8-year-olde and: hipward; one mile, Madelle, 02; MeCortle, 94; Tinpremsion, 108; Just Red, 106; Marjort 04; Morristown, 100; Samuel Jt, Meyer, Sonada, 100, ‘**Morris Cromthwaite Rodgem en “Apprentice ‘allowance claimed, "Track feat ———— BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Es BELMONT PARK June 6.—The entries for to-morrow ere as follows: FIRST Lawrtinc teicher anned and up; Little Juptter, 103; *ivabel, Aitamaha, 112; Stekle, 21; SECOND * RACE—Two-sear-olda: cuttin: * 10%; Fathom, 107; iin riba, 104;_ Stake A Cap ingmarshal, 104; and 108; ; 10; Mack “Broom, 108; Cnt Maid, 1045. 108 Weter 1 Tay, 104 Prince Rugenc, jotions, and @ quarter, 101; 128; Yankee FIFTH RA chase; handic Tite’ D.. 148; 188; Shannon Rive SIXTH RACE- Bruin Helle, ankenbrg, 10 ; Jack Wall, 2, ‘Apprentice allowance claimed, Ad Wolgest must intend 0 etick to the ti 1e time yet, for bie Bis oome town, Wolgast rounds at the y en efoule oa tu es tat VENTILATED STRAWS are impossible without the perforated bands At my stores 2 only