The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 6

ARTICLE ON GOLF SOME OF THE STAR HORSES AND M the Bout Is on the Level! } Langford Should Beat Jonn- Zeon When They Meet In Paris “> on Dec. 20. 1918, Prees Publish ie Rew Yore Wort) ‘-Oameten, ” 4M LANGFORD has been) matcnee! Yo Mgnt Jack Johnson in Paris on| Dee. 8, which means atmply that! bas beaten title hunters to it. ‘Bhere ie little doubt that Langford beat Johnsen in his present con- although his chance would have flim three or four years ago has teen fighting often dur- Johnson has beer @amina of tormer years, If he can qpme back enough to beat Langford he @ wonder, ‘Of thle supposes that the Might ,. Sontested on its merits, Lan fecord is fairly clear, Me fights noe condition can be judged by pertormance at Las Vegas, July 4, dim Flynn. Although Fiyin have had no chance whateve the black giant he did in fa Johnson about until the champion Winded and in evident diniress. Fiynn was disqualified for bu: the end of the fight wae an wil- to Jobnson as to the freman. would be a pity to nee the Army- Navy football game wiped from the echedule because of a disagree- Meeat between the institutions We place for hi it. of the Navy Daniele ar ing Geeretary of War Breckenrida think so, sinve they are pre- to intervene and have the United oo everhment settle the Mspite, \ we many years th rmy-Navy hag Been the most apectaciiar in ‘Country, Middies and Met play the most acientitte sae atrugdle as any of the colleges. ‘Dae came a always worth Army 4 lavy officin! Mrstimeats will bring enough pressure upon Annapolis und West Point Hétle associations to insure the von- Of the annual strugme. Not oMcer in olther branch of the ser. tate to miss the gaiue IC it is pos- n _ Whole trouble has V7'd ideistence upon playi 4A Philadelphia, Thin may bo @ore convenient for the Mi4- howe or go less of train travel th to m longer trip for the Ca they been going to Philudel- je for maty yeare, Also the game Ages a0 be ape of tate ‘that the at Franklin Field isn't halt jar Hough to hold the ks Admittance. The 40 play the Kami in New York, where the seat- iy will admit of hayiug neari many Uokets given out, With wm Nevy Yard here aiid ali of New York Harbor and Gouna near at hand, it would be u wenlegee for urmy and navy on Active pervico If the game tag reach of this city, some talk of having the mames Wasbingten. For santimens Peasohe only this might be a good But B Game oF such Importance We played where a xrent num- People can wee it—whould be Mn ithe Breatest city on the At. @east, which, of course, fo Now en over the at Frank- 0. Ta two weeks Pennaylronia * feetbell players will begin train. 4 for tRe fall svazon, mat * Doesn't ve you a chille 2 PVE WELMIN Ensley chain hip belt, presented by 1 nadale, stolen from fm Vencouver while on ethinit) n't nipped tn New been commented Eng! fable Tank lalab didn't care much for that delt more than he caros for his right To have a Lonsdale belt, in b fe almost equivaient to ed aristocrat with a pedi Back (o the battle of A RITCHIE, in demanding 4,000 insted of $16,000 for hii ng in thé Welsh match, because ‘hout wes postponed and he was Mo chance to drag down a purse am Labor Day, shows that he was an pupll during the short tims he under Manager Billy No would have been a neat pc for Nolan himecif, ‘Yhut Kit ‘ewey with It” proves that boxer knows ws much about high as about fighting least as SOG Wates Mead, wo SMOMICAGO, Aug. WH Walnh will Bas, with the Whise Box, ppager Callahan announced voxtunt: “Watehing the big fellow work out tee Bon Park. trip to Honesetiay Reese &@ world of gots | Willams Callahan beileves the rest of the! BRINGHURST, LOFTUS UP: ac DER: 'WISHART AVERAGES [KESSLER ON SCRATCH | T5 MILES AN HOUR | IN S-MILE HANDICAP IN ELGIN ROAD RACE! AT BEACH TO-NIGHT | — | Daring Driver Takes Early| Newark Rider Gives Field One and a Half Laps Start in !ead in Contest for Na- tional Trophy. ‘Test for 24-Hour Race. BLGIN, 11, Aug. %.—The eoratenine of two Nyhergs and the Deltal sent twelve hig-hpowered rating machines, driven by the « ,arivers, to the starting Ine In the fourth | starts Sunday night race fur the Kigin National Trophy and | ends at the same hour Monday night. a cash prige of $1,709 to the winner, Koasler has boen entered as scratch The conditions are the name as yer | man ina FH chang Renee nee terday-thirtyssix lape over the Kane] awalnst Mercier, Lambert, Krebs and County roud, 1 distance ot 81 initen, | Sayer. ‘The Newark rider will concede 4,440 nil ‘Tho revised. entry, 4 ft handicap of one And a half lapa to the W440 iniles, | The revised entry, car &Md / bunch and to get home firat will be driver, in the order of starting: to travel at @ forty-second clip Case, W. Endicott; Mason, Ricken from atart to finish. bacher; Mason, Mulford; Mercer, Wish-| ‘The Newark rider, with his team- art; Stute, Anderson; Marmon, Dawson it matgs. Paul Ohne and Georgo Sper, Maron, Haupt; Keeton, Hurman, H. Kn. | conmmered the dat beat team to The: , relief driver; Vella, Menning:|fourchour race. The datk-horse com- 1Jo Palma; lvotia, Grant; Ey-| bination in the race ta the Costello-Cox- win-ipecial, Bergdoll. Moroler outfit, thia trio having #0 per: ‘The crowd Was the largest that over | fected their teamwork in the past few attended a race at grand stund vetmz jammed and evory days that they have a good chance for Hisiu, tie the ble end of the $7,000 stake, gall Mae BU , foot of Held wround the coulrse packed with hudianity, MANY TRADES AMONG The carn Were away tto a pretty BALL TEAMS THIS YE start On the first lap Reokenbacher in ile Maxon, wax out with @ bent; CINCINNATI, ©., Aug, 3) —Bxelu- crank bhatt, Apesoer Wishart, in al alve of those players obtained by Mercer, drove like a madman, Hix! Major leaguo clubs from minor league first lap in 6.51 gave him the Jead on teams through optional agreements, 202 time und ho passed Mulford ant Hi11| Players have elther been traded or pur- Bndieott, He drove the fastes¢ lap in) Chased by major league loans from the history of the course, the second | #ach other, or from minor ieague teams time around doing the eight mile, 2,030 | during the last year, according to u fowl, in 6.38, an a © of 76.6 miles, | 1st handed down by the National Bane- He maintained bis average on the third | bull Commienion to-day, A lande ma- lap, having driven twenty-five miles |Jority of these represent purchases #10 feet in 21,40, from the minor loagues, some of these -—- —— playe yet reported to Seymour to Play To-Morrow, | thelr teams, All trades or eules from a Stara, with the famoun e are included, In hin old position in centre- | League carried off the Jd, will be the opponente of the Lin. | honor, 101 players coming to them n Giants the second game of q| during b year, while an even 100 big double header that Manager Mo. |¢!thor entered the ranks of the Na- Mahon haa arranged for Olympte Pictd | tlonal League or will when the deals to-mor Aftérnoom Sammy Bmith, {oF trades will have been consummated the Harlem voy who mado a great rep.| The Boston Nationals lead in men Wation Pthing for the Toronto team [Obtained Twenty-three players now of the lisernational League, and who |t® the Hoaton National toam have was sold to the Chicago Cubs, but aig | deen contracted for during the above not report, wil be on the mound for | Mentioned perigd, Cinelnnatl comer Seymour's ten agninat Cyclone Joe | Bext with twenty-one, Detroit ts third In the fret game the Line| With nineteen, wile the others are as colns will clash with the wor bige | follows Athletiow, idieanodens diego —_ M ural OTTAWA ENTRIES, CONNAUGHT PARK, Ottawa, Ont, Au ‘The entries for Monday's races ure as folowe: Fiat KACE & apecdster to-night at the Brighton Motordr in the feature event in the last aeriee of sprint races previous to w 1a; New York Ameri st Teale Nationals DENVER, Aug. of Jersey City, And Mexlean Benny Chaves fought ten rounts to a draw here. Durna was tho aggressor and had the fight continued for a few more periods he would prodably have gained the deeinion, Chavez boxed cleverly, but there was not much steam in his punches, Murer £900; Gem yenrolde: gic Wo Ven W WT, ANlsn Gol 100. Cant Michael, 18; Undo 11, Thee Li we sone Von Pareay THIRD WACK Sir Walas, 110; Sher " HOO; Uiree-yoar-olle Y; ane mile. —Avater a) Batlle Kong, 108; Amberite, 100; Tropasoluw, Wite Dies, BUFF. . 0.—Mre, George T. Stallings, wife of the manager of t! Moston National baseball team and fore mer manager Buffalo Interna: | tlonal League 2 ut a local hos- pital here yeatorday after a long tilness. Mr. Stallings other relatives were present at th bed, 101; 14: Borsa, 114 (a) Gorman. ente FOURTH WAC Hy on oe i} three. gear.olds | 108; Ondramon, 104 Media tes, 112: Aplaster, mn A, ret 6B three-year “Chand . Ms Lady Mastin, | women See New Polo A. A, Houta, y rer Mor than @ score Of women were B00; chines baat @Ar-olie @ jsrree Reem, he Stromp, 100. Song. ve JOT, Marion, 07; | Ae east side outpaint Willie Chandier ain bout that wont ten rounds, ing stopped Varry Coyle tn spectators at the New Potowt. A, boute lust night They saw Kit Ghetto of 4 Harlem Tommy shaded 8 | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW. YORK. Copyright, 1913, by The Press Pabtoning Co. (The New York World). Cuts wy Ue Topay } ‘JOCKEYS J MESTAGGART, THE oO Tr | | == ae , sn J Martin Kessler will test | ‘a ability as : bs C hte Manager McGraw Tells Left Fielder George Burns That He Did ! Exactly Right in Catohing ThatFoul Flyin the Tenth Inning, Series With the Philli By Bozeman Bulger. Philadelphia, Aug. % ILE question of when a bone is not a bone has upsct the Giants’ camp, and | I Incldentally on that important question hange the story of the second defeat at the hands of the Phillies. It might be worse if the Kame Phillies Were @ aource of real worry, but to the Champs they are just lke guitiiies, irritat- ing, but not dangerous. The bone question, however, has Its storm centre around George Burns, the young man who is very Ikely to be known next year as the Breatest outtielder in the Natlonal League. In the tenth inning with the bares full and one out Sherwood Magee lifted a foul Ny inte left, George, after a run, causht the ball and shot it to the plate for a double play that would have saved tho day, but there was no salvage. Being’ on the run hie Une throw went high over Wilson's head and Byrhe raved home from third, Now the question arises, should Burns have caught the ball or let It fall to the ground where it would have counted for nothing? It has always been a theory that when a flelder catches @ foul fy with a runner on third he pulls bone, and Immediately after Geot cateh up went that cry. But George was not guilty, He attempted @ play that would have been referred to ai piece of quick thinking had it gone through. He was clone enough to make a perfect throw and the fact that the ball went over Wilsoh's head was sufficient evidence of the strength of his arm. Burns figured that the chance of putting two men out on his play was much greater than of getting rid of tWo fuch batters us Magee and Cravath, which would have been neceasary if he had let the foul fly hit the ground, After the arguments had somewhat subsided McGraw told him he made the play exactly right, that no ball player can be great unices he Js willing to take w chance. ‘The lous of th ame should hot hang on Burns's much di ever. Big Jeff Tesreau, ufter pitching one vf tne best sumes tossed It over hin shoulders, After a slight flurry in the frst Inning the didn't get anything like @ hit off him unt ono Was out In thé tenth. More- over, they got but two tnen to firet base. Tut when Byrne nicked the big bear hunter in ghe teyth he s@emed to go to pleces and walked both Paskert and Knabe, making Auch A wild pitch on the fourth one to Knahe that voth took an extta base, Pat put Magee in @ position to send over the winning run with a long fy. Jeff is entirely to blame, y, Hows ply Now that two of our @tar treirlers have fallen by the wayside Ojd Man Mathewson is scheduled for the aasiynment this afternoon unless Al Demarce expresscs a desire to take a hand, Meciraw is not at all satisfied with the way things have gone, the Champs had detter grab that game to-day tf they desire a pleasant trip home. “Mo” {9 not disturbed #o far as the pennant is concerned, but he knows the men have played bad baseball, a sign that is not very encouraging on the eve, | as it were, of a World's Berl ‘This always happens, though, when & team has | & pennant pretty) well cinch Larry Doyle says there is a general human | | feeling that there is no use to run for a car after one is on It. And that is the | answer. Larry McLean got his feet croaset in the frst inning when Jack Murray | made a perfect throw to the plate, and but for that there would have been no argument. Larry Doyle also asalsted in giving the Phillles another run when t made @ bad return of a throw by McLean when Magee and Cravath worke double steal, Ht], Larry sticks to his old assertion that he never makes an error except in a pinch. The captain declares he doce not waste them. A new dug hae broken into baseball and threatens to wrest the lourcls from Charley Faust. He refuses to give hig name for fear it might offend the patent office at Washington, but he gave an exhibi- tion in a Giant uniform before the game with the Phillica to show his discovery of the science of hitting @ ball on a Une, high up in the air in any direction, He didn't do it succesefully the first time, but that, he explained, waa due to the fact that hia heart action wasn't exactly right, We will probably see more of Aim at the Polo Grounds, Recorts from the Southern League show that Dave Nobertson, who belongs to the Giants, is heading the league in batting, with a percentage of .#5, and aleo heads the bane stealers with & to his credit. The work of hi» transformed Evén Though It Did Cost the Club the Second Game of the {dotond nie title against 16 of the | atitonell, the noted HARRY PAYNE PENNA ‘AT SARATOGA WS WHITNEY'S Pe v'S Heavyweight Boxers Losing Popularity In All Parts of World|: ® ’ | Two .Recent Deaths in Ring; Cause of the Present Ban on Big Fetlows, peeninaws tery By John Pollock. 5 INCE the recent death In the prise S ring nt Vernon, Cal, of Jonn “Bull” Young, the cowboy heat emt, there seems to be A grow! Opponition againet matching these vi fellows, Closely following the declara- tion of the matchthakers of clube at and Facine, Ind, that appearing at reached here the big fellow: from ever ap; that country. Snowy Buk the, fight promoter of Australld, wh® supplanted Hugh Mo- Intosh as the premier manager of fattc tps z ain In bouts ip any Moré heavy- Weights in fights and will unly put of mil@teweighte and lightwelghis. Lippe has been engaged by Ban bring Wrank Loughrey and Chatiie Thomas, both of Philadelphia and. Jef Smith, the Bayoune middiewelg st, to Australian for fights. Salppe and hie three fighters will first go to Pats and on Feb. 1 leave for Australin. Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight, has got Dimself in trouble in Australia, He recently aulted @ younk man in an argument over a cigarette, knocking out four of his teeth, Barry was ar- rested ati fined $0 and costs by & Judge at Sydney, N. 8. W. Two ten-round bouts were arranged ® Travers Jerome D. Travers is leaving no stone unturned to prepare himself for ye oven amateur championships that otert Monday, when Ne will be called on to country's leading golfers. Notwith- standing lle three-month eampaiga |p tournaments the champion went down to Garden City early In the week and vegan conditioning Mimhself for the wise ext amateur event of the year. the Upper Montclair player ha@ his strokes working in good order veaterday and covered dimeult Gawen Clty z J a pair of 72's. oatiek pvans who is heading the weatern contingent, also worked in} some fieeded practise and dit eighteen holes in the afternoon in 7% Many other prominent performers were also | on the ground and turned in, good avores despite the unfavorable weather. ; Fears are expressed that Abe English amateur, England in time for Mitenell was ¢ in the week, but bo ‘ore eon recelved from him, ant ae ue in that he misned his boat and won't arrive before next week. won't arrive from the {title matches. pected here early ‘The members of the golfing Rindergar- ten, which hag lately been cuttinn & wide swath in the East, came to the fromt yerterday at the Van Cortlandt Park links, where the semi-finals and finals of the annual Greater New York champton- sulp were held, TI Warner, aged \eightéen years, Ne b, the semi-finals on the nin |and in the fale lost the title to Wiliam | D. Patterson, Scottish-American chain- pion, only oh the twentieth hole, ‘Then the youthful local progessional, Jou Bylvester, took # hand by lowertag the courso reeord one The former mark wae estapiished just one year ago by Elmer Leaving, who last ‘epring turned professional and mede a pitcher hag practically won the pennant for Mobite, Dave will rejoin the Giants ‘at Marlin in the spring. Jimmy Isaminger admits that the Philltes haven't a ting chance to win the pennant asainst the Giants, recent susceam you will edinit, at ¥ it gives them a ahadow-boxing chance,” “But, he adda, “our | Veada jhawing three weeks ago ammons home! ia the matropelnes open. Apeording to the revised pagional hans Gets Good Score In Practice for Golf Title LAST HITCH REMOVED FOR WELSH-~ RITCHIE BOUT, CARDED SEPT. 20. VANCOUVER, | Aug. — %.—The ‘world's championship tntdh between Freddie Welsh and Willie, Bitobiv reaghed one step nearer consumma- tt yesterday, when the last hitch, save for tie posting of forfeltr, wae apparently removed, and now the bout wired for Sept. 20. The final over the payment of the . The promoters turned the matter over to John R. Hobinaon, who has been handing the publicity for the bout. Robinson evolved a plan for the payment of the fee without working a hardetip on anybody, and concerned agreed to the pew scene, Robin: son drew new contracts and ar- fitiged for the posting of $12,800 for- felts to<lay. Welsh Wan quest! ‘by twe fight promoters yesterday, and tneleted that he would go on and was in geod shape. If he and bis manager, Harry Pollok, fall to come up with She money to-day an attempt will be fade to match Ritchle and Leach Cross, who Is due to arrive eAtiy to-day. to-day by Matchmaker Jack MeCarthy for the next show of the Brown A. A. of Far Rockaway on Friday night. In the first Billy Kramer will moet Jimmy Fusane, while in the main bout Knock- out Eegera will exchange Wallops with Irish Mahone, Your clube will hold boxing shows tos night as follows: Faitmont A. Joe Kuceta ve, Walter Brooks in the main Brown's Gymnasium A. A. ¥ Sieger vs. Jack 'Twin” Collins, Young Rector vs. Frankie Callanan In ten-round bouts; Irving A. C. of Brook- lyn, Youtg Rrown ve. Johnhy Dohan. ten founds; St, Nicholan A. ©, Jack Heating vs. daok Curley, ten rounds. ldap fist, 481 players were elizible to compete for next week's United States amateur title, That 143 of them should enter and pay their fee ls a remarkable showing. eee Not as many changes have been made in the way of adding hazards to th Garden City course for the national most folk imaging. The fact is traps been suing in there #0 steadily for halt @ dowen years that noy much te mained nerdful. The frat, third and fourth holes have been changed most. ‘At the first tail, grassy mounds have een added to catch topped drives. One énd of the bunker at the third haw been elovated to catch poor toe shots. New high mounds on the fourth falrway will penalize hort pliyers, Irregular sandy pits have been placed in front of the ténth green, while the sand traps be- tween the fairway and green at the e been ehlargel. At the at the third, the bunk ined anid two pits excavated M LOUGHLIN GI A TALK ON TENNIS VES —— BOSTONS SWAMP. “| “DODGERS EARLY | -—NFRSTANE Sluggers From Beantown Drive Two Brooklyn Pitchers Out of the Box. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN, leccccaceoooose I eccceocoocon~oF Sleccecuennaween? Totals.......... 0 3 Hummel batted for Wagner in Heckingor batted for Moran ip 70 Connolly, If. Zinn, ct Smith, 3d.. Rariden, c, Tyler, p. Totals.......05- Conneily Datted —oe-onenwonn NYONe = ve OKO sl -cw2cceccene 13 14 27 foc Lord in the Hage hite-Ofr Allen, 5 in one and’ thied Innings; of Wagner, ¢ in owe twostitrds innings; off Pfeffer, 8 in innings, First base on balle—O® Alten, : off Wuener, 1; off Pfeffer, %& of ‘Tyler, 2 Struck out—By Allen, 1; @y Wagner0; by Pfeffer, 3; by Tylen @ Three-base hits—¥, Smith, Two-base tits —Sweeney (2), Myer. Sacrifice fits Marativille. Sacrifice fly—Zinn, Stolen hases—F, Smith, Maranville, bells—Raridan, Miller, UmpiregeMa¢- son, O'Day and Emulte. Attenéance— 4,000, os pee SEC. DANIELS IS EAGER TO HAVE ARMY-NAVY GAME PLAYED THIS SEASON. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—Secretapy Daniels expressed himaelf as heartliy In favor of the Army-Navy footdell Rame being played this year as usual. | He added that wile he had called a conference on the subject he did got Intend to dictate He declined ‘ty give any opinion as to where he thought the game shewld ve played, ‘But 1 think we should have the game,” he said, “which hee become a nation: vent, and is Jooked forward to with much pleasure and.ia- terest by thousands. Questions ef @e- tail as to number and method of @ie- trbbuting the tickets, I think, should be kicked out of the backdoor and net al- lowed to stand In the was ° a eT NEWSBOYS’ HOME CLUB’? TO HOLD GAMES MONDAY. One of the most interesting speriag events gn Labor Day will be the athietlo games of the Newsboys’ Home @iub, Staten Isaind. The programme of events wif start off at ten in the morning with a gamo of haveball between teams of ‘oye who sell papers on the Broomiyn Bridge And Willlamebury Bridge Je the afternoon track and field sports and switnming races will hold the contre of the stage. In the different contests the “Newsies will be lasted according to ind seniors. Hed om Oct. & d 3 as the dates’ for the pogket bil- r@ match for the championship we- tween Alfredo De Oro and Benny Allen, The match will be played in Doyle'e biliiard room on the three nights men: Uoned, De Oro ts the present champion and Allen Is a young player hailing trom Kansas City who is # nephew of Johnny Kling and reganied as tough medicine for anybody. He baa beaten De Oro, twice in money conte: Yy typ reyyty// i { Woy t \- 1] ) e e a \ one. | | (