The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1913, Page 10

M’LOUGHLIN GIVES : HIS SECOND TALK , (MIXING IN SOCIETY LIKE PACKEY BEST SPORTING: PAGE IN NEW YORK UMPIRES COST GIANTS 2 GAMES Patzer and Moran Should Fur- @ieh Real Thing in the Fight , Une To-Night. HE FIGHTS "OMT AND ALL HIS SPARRING PARTNERS ARE LAID UPY Gb’ x3 (nis y y & st Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New vben World), GwiNE AKS YO FO To Do ME AH LIL Favor | GIMME AY BAR'L OD Q we FEED PLEASE, TO] AFTER ALS, FIGHT 2 GASOMLINE Fo MAH BENZINE Bucey ! 1 find hould Mingle Wath Bullionatres and Lords. ef BuT AY pot AME BoKING “Toe yf INNENT A KNIFE WITH A SHARP EDGE. ON ONE SIDE AN! A BY VIC/ARMY AND NAVY FOTBAL GAME NEW YORK NOV. 2 Navy Officials Yield to Army’s Desire to Hold Struggle on Polo Grounds. WASHINGTON, Sept. &—The Asay Navy football game will be played af the New York Polo Grounds on Nev. ®. This was arranged to-day at @ come ference between Secretary Daniela, Ae slatam Secretary Breckinridge and thé Athletic directors of West Point ang Annapolis, “I am very gia said Secretary Now “THAT CHARLES M. SCHWAB HAS MADE. & FUSS OVER PACKEY, HE WILb PROBABLY HAVE A BUNCH OF FIGHTERS CALLING aT HIS House. + Guppright, 1918, by Tho Freee on tie Nee Ton Words ‘T last we are to eee a fight worth While At the 6t. Nicholas Rink el —anws0ts - are ' ll ppeey i to-night t carded € heavyweight ik Moran will be the anything re! and\if there 1 ON RVERSIDR DRWE. Naw! WHO Gite tm Aght dope their battle should of Palser. ! i sith get He f i i at i t 3 i [ i is i 4 i i i it i PS fi ] E ji iu t i ! I i r i H i ' i i | : H FF I f g z ft i Fr t t i it De . round Europe and wack home was he finally cured t, or at least he bell trained without trouble to-day looks the part @ champion. Tonight will show or not his aspirations to the it crown may be vonsidered @ Dig likable fellow, has The big #0 promising the night a Boston Youngster Weakens Only in Last Nine Holes and Champion Wins by 2 Up (Special to The Evening World), QARDEN CITY GOLF LINKS, Sept. &—Champion Travers won his way to the qualifying rgund of the Nineteenth Amateur Golf Championship when he eliminated Francis Quimet of Massa- chusetts in 38 holes of match play over this course thie afternoon. Trave: ry put to a severe test and only came out victorious when the twenty-two-year- old Ba; Mate star collapsed from the strain on the final journey. hamplen Ww steadily etronger the ond of the It seem ae If he would be able to fight his way to the fly's on Saturday, T! ae pid HE EVER Oulmet gent his stock booming, je game mtal death will have and Dundee will start right fer Joe Rivers for Thanks- the <ne way it im- 6. Travers only needed 3's for the next Murphy. He fights © there than he does in ero rare. Now it's Ad Wolrast, of featherweights, whore obit- Wary Oe & fighter may be written. Wol- | Seat fought an unknown—Joe Azevedo Monday at Oakland and lost tho de Gisten im ten round Although hi fought in bis charac jc wtyle, Ad, @e reports say, lacked the old ot fle Glows used to carry, But evidently » Welgast io wise enough to know when {6 through, Here's bis sensible state- E "eo the use of going any further? to box for a living. 1 short fights, and I togther than spend ing and boxing around man.” He added that | Wes thinking of returning to his Gettling down as has never been the same he was suddenly taken 11! appendicitis befo; his fight with Freddy Welsh two @—e. He was rushed off to the it will be remembered, and @n the night before he was to ne into the ring against the champion. Willle Ritchie took place againat Welsh, and al- the present lightweight ci wae only & novice at ene fight of ¢ a cham) wen.on @ foul from Wol- % is Coming home both halved the tenth in two holes while Oulmet used up 5 and 4. The champion worked himself into a bunker twice on the thirteenth, geting out with 7 strokes, Ouimet did this one in 5, due to fine! putt Travers won the next with a 4 and both halved the fifteenth in 5. Faph got a 4 on the sixteenth and as Guimet rea ized it wan futile to pro- coed further he walked over to Travers, congratulated hin on his victory and hoped he would not lvet his national title, ‘The gallery cheered both players for thelr wonderful work and then stroiled to sew how Chick Evana ‘ Walter J. ‘Pravin, fifty years old, who | founded this course, gave a golf lesson | this afternvyn to his youthfal opponent, | Frazer Hale. ‘The former Intercollegiate | champion found the old-timer * ing and came In 2 up,! hold this lead. Halo | J before the consistent work of Travis, who was in supreme | command of all his strokes, The Travers-Oul feature, All other were new: | lected by the gallery, 0 strong, which trailed Champion ‘Travers and | his twenty-two-year-old opponent from | Masachusetts, ‘The Upper AMontcia'r | star played the game of his lifo,! and the galley was rewarded with the hardest fought bate of the tournament #o far. So evenly were the ere matched that the first half of afternoon gaine was squared three tines and Travers had his haude fui to hold his morning advantage of 1 up. | A defeat for either man ‘meant bis vilmination from the tournament, ‘Time | ind again both pulled off shote that were miraculous, Afternoon cards: Travere— Out was the! @eCS BARR faea potter form | CE reed te Pacey (5 A GREAT FRIEND GF MAYOR. HARRIS OF CHICAGO, OUR SCRAPPERS OUSHT WH GET ACQUAINTED WITH MR.GATHOR « Travers Forced to Best To Beat Young Ouimet In Golf Title Tourney Found, but his work was not up to some of his previous games. His direction wasn't altogeth somewhat clally the putt evenly balanced game and his brilliant recoveries caused frequent rounds of applause. ‘Travers, fighting desperately to re- tain his national golf title, finished 1 up on Oulmet in the second round of match play. The recovery that ‘Travers displayed was one of the most sensational ever seen In a competition. At the turn Oulmet was 1 up, but the National champion rallied and equared| Hunter, Reld 6 up on Webb and White nd finished | 4 wp on Martin. round of 18 holes 1 up) over the Bay State champion. The, the match at the 17th hol the morn cards; i Travers .Ind 8464446 2-08-73 | Ouimet ...Inéd 4464644 3-8-7 ‘Travers finally caught hie game com- ing home after being played one down at the turn. Using his irona, he played the eleventh hole in 3, where Oulmet | needed 4, Hoth halved the twelfth in| par 4. The thirteenth was also halved Jn a regular 6, The national chi mn) equared the match in the seventeenth | when he made @ brilliant recovery from @ pit for a 4. ‘Travers, going smoothly, ran out in % after holdi out the 18th in 2 where over-played the hole and needed 3. Travers's return to ¢orm has Travers finished two down going out. ‘The cards: Out .. Oulmet— Out. v4 2668 68 6 87 Travers, while playing in improved | form, was still eomewhat uncertain of | @irection and was forced to re sort entirely to his irons to get out of trouble. He often saved an extra stroke by a@ brillfant recovery. “Oulmet, cool and deliberate, played & beautiful game. His control ry feullleas and he Was much surer on the greens than Travers, Many times his long putts drew hearty applause from the big gallery. TRAVERS'S ‘ 200-VARD DRIVE TOOK OUIMET’S NERVE, Travers scared Oulmet's admirers when he drove over 200 yards to the firat hole, His wonderful drive seemed to unnerve the Massachusetts youn, and he sitced his first effort, Ouime! however, soon pulled himself together and ma tional recovery from & bunk got on the gree? on thelr thud shot and halved out tn 4 Ouimet, driving a far game, arrived on the short second green on his drive and holed out on his second shot, ‘Travers came within five feet of the cup on his second shot, and they nee lesmly toxsed away @ stroke when he overplayed the pin, He finally needed 4 to drop the ball in. This made Ouimet 2 up, and he held this advantage to the end of the outward journey. Both halved the third hole in 4 and also haived the fourth tn 6, Travers pulled into @ eand ¢rap on the next and needed 4, while Outmet re- quired only 3 ‘Tho national champion returned the compliment on the long sixth, however, when he negotiated the distance in 6, while Oulmet forced to use 6 Both played the seventh in par Sand the eighth also in par 4, Bach had trouble with the dificult ninth. ‘They drove to @ high bunker that bor- dered the green, and in their second hot both lofted #o high that they over- ran the hole and landed in @ trap di- rectly behind the flag. 7 » the hole, The Mngland boy's recovery was even more remarkable, He pitched hia ball) @o Well from behind the obstacle that it rallied with three feet of the cup, Both holed out in 4 ending the Bret halg of the trip. 84456465 6 jon the greens like his youthful oppo- Wey SHOULD MSFARCAND BE THE, ONW_FIGHTER TS BE IN SOFT UWXTH THE. MILLIONAIRES — ‘ABOUT “AL” AND “THAM” ETC 2 had @ walk-over with Byers and finished 4 Hale found Walter J. Travis off his game and came in 2 up on the old time champion. Herreshoff finished 3 up on ‘The cards of the Travis-Hale match: Halu- Out. IM. essere ‘Travie— Our. eese6 6 +42 In. +46 4665 4 6 340-0 Fraser Hale, former, Western inter- collegiate champion, oute assed Walter J. Travis, the daddy of th links, who Is playing his fifteenth national championship, Travis couldn't perform ins nent. Time and again after a fine ap- proach he wasted strokes near the hole because he was too timid with his pute ter. At the turn Hale was 1 up, and increased this advantage on the home Journey, ‘Travps came back strong in the af- ternoon round and beat Hale 1 up, % holes, Sherman defeated Merriman 3 up and 1 to so, 9 holes. os (Continued: from First Pare.) pastime to play third base, while Shafer went to second, Mathewson had tae pitching assignment against the Braves, while Tyler did business for Boston, A crowd of 2,000 saw the contest. FIRST INNING—Fletcher threw out Maranville. Connolly was out, Merkle ion, who covered the bag. fouled out to Merkle. No Left. ed out to Zinn, Shafer got @ base on balls, Fletcher forced out Bhafer at second, Smith to Sweeney. Hersog struck out, No Runs, One Left. SECOND INNING — Schmidt out, Fletcher to Merkle. Zinn was called out on strikes. Gri Mth filed out to Snod- grass. No Runs. None Left. Merkle flied out to Grimth. Tyler threw out Murray. Meyers filed out to | Sweeney in short centre, No Runs. | None Left. THIRD INNING—Smith shot a hot single past Fletcher. Rariden bunted safely down the firat base line, advanc- ing Bmith to second. Tylér attempted to bunt, but popped out to Matty, who threw to Fletcher and got Smith be- fore he could get back to second, Mi kle ran over to the box and got Maran- ville's pop fly, No Runs, One Left. Snodgrass out, Tyler to Schmidt, Mathewson filed out to Zinn. Burne popped to Maranville, No Runs. None Left, VOURTH INNING—Burns ran over to the foul line and got Connolly's foul. Burns then got Sweeney's line Grive Schmidt smashed a single through the box. Zinn dropped @ single into short left, putting Schmidt on second. Griffith fied ovt to Murrray, No Runs, Two Lett. Shafer was thrown out by Maran- ‘and threw him out at first, ville, Fletcher lined out to Comnolly and Hersog was thrown out by Smith. Ne Runs. None Left, ‘FIFE INNING—Matty tossed out err: ae Hous out an infield Mt, Tyler going to eec- ond. Connolly smashed o triple over Burns's head, scoring Tyler and Maran- ville, Sweeney got a base on balls. On an attempted double ateal Connolly was out at the plate, Meyers to Fletcher to Meyers, Two Runs. One Left. Merkle grounded a weak one to the box and went out, Tyler to @ohmikt. Murray lined out to Sweeney. Meyers lined out to Zinn. No Runs, None Left. SIXTH INNING—Schmldt got a base on balls. Zinn laid down @ eacrifice| and died, Matty to Merkle, Schmidt taking second. GriMth filed out to Burns, Smith out, Matty to Merkle. No Runa, One Left. Smith made a neat stop of Snodgrass’ wicked smash and threw him out at | first. Matty popped to Smith, Burne got a base on balls. Shafer hit in front | of the plate and was touched out by Rariden. No Runs, One Lett. , SEVENTH INNING—Rarid to Snodgrass, Matty made a in throwing out Tyler. Sha: out Maranville, No Runs. None Leftt Fletcher popped out to Rariden. Here | 20g popped out to Maranville. Merkle filed to Sweeney. No Runs, None Left. EIGHTH INNING—Connolly outy an Infleld hit. Sweney sacrificed to) Merkle unassisted, Connolly taking sec- ond. Schmidt filed out to Burns, Zinn flied out to Murray. No Runs, One| Lett, (Murray was safe on Smith's bad throw. Meyers filed out to Zinn, Tyler knocked down Snodgrass's hot emash Murray taking second on the out. MceLan batted for Mathewson, McLean made | good, getting the first hit off Tylet. | hitting the left field fence for two bases, scoring Murray. Grant ran the bases for McLean. Burns grounded weakly to the ox and went out, Tyler to Schmidt, One Run. One Left. NINTH INNING—Wiltse now pitching tor New York, Mann batted for Grimth, | Mann popped out to Merkle. Fletcher made @ sensational s of Smith's bounder over second, ana threw him out. Rariden slammed a singl into right, ‘Tyler wos called out on strikes. No Runs. None Lett, Mann replaced GriMth in right for Boston. Crandall batted for Shafer. Sweeney threw out Crandall. Fletcher filed out to Connolly, Maranville threw out Hersog. No Runs. None Left. HHLANDES. (Continued from First Page.) filed out of the four games gone to the credit of the Red Sox the visiting New York Highlanders came out on the field to- day with hopes of taking away at least one of the series of four games, Manager Frank Chance, who was somewhat indisposea yesterday after- noon, was out with his team this after- noon, feeling much bette Manager ;‘Bill" Carrigan of the Red WHEN OUR FGHTERS Go OVER. Now LISTEN Bil, \F “THis Guy GLYNN TRIES T PUT ANYTHING OVER) Just LET ME KNow | > Gov. DUNN OF ILLINOIS AS A PAL OF Packey’S. BuT DoES surzerR KNow ANY Goob Box. RIGHTERS INTIMATELY? and both runners were safe. Cree sac- rificed, Anderson to Mundy. Hartzell ot a Cincinnati base hit when be hit to Janvrin and the throw to the plat was too late to get Maisel, who scored, Wolter moving up to third. Hartzell @ole second. Knight struck out. Gii- hooley also atruok out. One Run. Two Lett. ‘Hooper struck out, Mundy Ted. Cree made a wonderful catch of Speak- er's foul close to the bleachers in left field. Rehg lined out to Zelder, No Runs. One Left. SECOND INNING—Zelder filed to Speaker. Sweeney hit eafe through sec- ond, Caldwell singled to centr. took second on Speaker's fumbi official scorer ruling that way. Sweeney and Caldwell scored on, Maisel’s triple to centre. The latter romped home when Speaker fumbled the relay. Wotter singled to right but was out etealing, Thomas to Wagn Cree doubled to Hartzell out, Yerkes to Mundy. Three Runs. One left. Yerkes walked, Janvrin filed to Wolter. Gardner batted for Wagner and was out, Caldwell to Knight. Thomas singled to ‘entre, scoring Yerkes, Anderson sin- gied to right, sending Thomas to third. Hooper fouled to Maisel.’ One Run. Two Left. THIRD INNING — Gardner playing third and Janvrin at short for the Red Sox. Knight filed to Rehg. Gilhoolly hit in front of the plate and was out at| first, Thomas to Mundy, Zeider ground- ed out to Mundy unassisted. No Runa, No Hits. No Errore, None Left. On Assist. Mundy drew another base on ball Speaker sacrificed, Sweeney to Knight. Rehg bounced a single off Zeider's hins, scoring Mundy. Yerkes hit into double play, Knight to Zeider to Knight, One Run. None Left. FOURTH INNING—Sweeney opened with @ triple te deep centre. Caldwell went out, es to Mundy. Malsel hit to Janvrin and Sweeney was run down between third and home Janvrin to Thomas, to Gardner, to Anderson. Wol- ter fouled to Gardner. No Runs, One Left. Janvrin singled to centre. Gardner fouled to Maisel, Thomas flied to Wol- ion popped to Hartzell. No FIFTH INNING—Cree singled to cen- tre, Hartzell grounded to Mundy and was out at ‘frat, Knight out, Gardner to Mundy, Gilhooley singled to right, scoring Cree, and taking second on the throw, Zelder filed to Hooper, One Run, One Left, Hooper singled to right. Mundy drew his third ase on balls. Speaker singled to centre, scoring Hooper. Hehg sacri-| ficed, Knight to Hartsell, who covered fret, Yerkes out, el to Knight, Mundy scoring and Speaker going to third, Janvrin out, Zeider to Knight. One Left. NG--Bweeney out, Ander- son to Mundy, Caidwell struck out. jaisel out, Janvrin to Mindy. No Runs, None Left. Gardner filed to Cree. Hartsel! to Knight. out to Knight. No Runs. None Left. SEVENTH INNING—Wolter Mied to Yerkes. Mundy made a wonderful stop of Cree's grounder and beat the runner to first, Hartzell lined a single to cen- tre, Hartzell stole second Knight got a life on Janvrin's bad throw to fir Hartel scoring, Knight out stealing, ‘Thomas to Yerke One Run, None Left, Hooper filed to Wolter. Mundy atruck out, Speaker out, Caldwell to Knight No Runs, None Left. BIGADH INNING—Gilhooly out, Thomas out, Anderson grounded Sox was very anxious to make a clean- up of the Highlanders’ series. He has a clear lead at ¢ head of the second division, with Chicago and Wash- ington but a few games ahead of tim. ‘The new manager of the Sox is anzious to land the Champions in # better pos!- tion than at the head of the second Group, believing that it would be rather @ poor showing for & team to have fallen off FIRST IN! bt ter hit to Mundy, field in eying to get Maicel badly. waked. Wel- whe. threw vaft vena Yerkes to Mundy. Zelder doubled to lett centre. Sweeney singled to cent: elder pulling up at third, Caldwell fanned and Zelder was doubled at the plate when @weoney started for second, Thomas to Yerkes to Thomas No Runs. One Left. Rehg out, Maisel to Knight, Yerkes filed out to Cree. Janvrin also lfted te o Cree, No Runs, None Lek. ——<——__— TO ENGLAND THEY Wi EXPERT “O BE DINED BY LoRDs AND DUNES AS WAS PACKEY. BROOKLYN (Comtinued from Firet Page.) time to throw him out at first. snatched the ball. avenue for two bases. Poolan w: fanned out. No Runs. One Left. Wheat walked. Daubert was retired on his bounder to Luderus, unassisted, Wheat going te second, Smith fouled out to Burns. A wild pitch advanced Wheat to third. Fisher singled to left, | scoring Wheat. McCarthy forced Fi er at second, Byrne to Knabe. One| One Left. Run. HIRD INNING—Burne was called Chalmers popped up to Byrne was retired by Smith out on strikes. Daubert. and Daubert. No Rune, No Errors. Ruelbach fouled out to Byrne. erus. No Runs. (FOURTH TNNTNG—Knabde line-fiied to Wheat. Paskert walked. Smith then let Magee's bounder go through his legs, ; ach third and permitting Paakert to Magee first on the error. and run play Cravath sin coring Paskert and advancing Magee to third, Luderus was thrown out at scored. Doolan Play by One first by Cutshaw. Mag was retired on a beautiful Fisher and Daubert. Left. Two Runs. Stengel sent a fast bounder to Doojan and found the ball at first ahead of him. Wheat smashed the ball up the first dase line up to the fence for two bases. scoring Daubert Wh singled to Daubert stole secon centre, hit and run game Smith singled to left, sending Daubert over the piate. Smith; Burns to Fisher popped up to Knabe. we out stealing second, Knabe. Two Runs. None Left. Cravath popped up to the infleld and Daubert y Luderus smashed the ball to the exit entrance on Bedford Pas- pretty running catch on ‘as long fly to deep left centre Cutshaw grounded out, Doolan to Lud- Breckinridge after the conference, “t say that th edifficulty has been obviated throurh the generosity of the Navy im ylelding to the desire of the Army 6 hold the game this year at phe Pold Grounds, The reason for the desire ef the Army to @ game at the Polo Grounds Is the superior seating capactty and arrangement of the grounds few such @ competition. c “Tt ls not thought there ve om Aifficnity in obtaining satisfa on nts with the management 68 Such generosity as the Navy has displayed in the present negotiationg is bound to create an even more cordiad feeling and cement more firmly thas friendship which ever should and wil exist between the two services.” 7, It is understood that the managi ment of the Polo Groun iM 12,500 seats for both the Army ang Navy, with the privilege for each them to purchase in case of need additional 3,000, In case the twe branches of the aervice should use only 25,000 seats the sum, $24,000, would | given toward the Army and Navy Nef Fund. That gives the Army e& | Navy the benoft of 31,000 seats, whick is more than the etftire seating capacity at Franklin Field, where they received 20,000, the balance going to the Unk Officers of the New York Baseball Clut said titis afternoon that elaborate an had been made for thé handling of the Army-Navy footbal) game, which will be played at the Pola Grounds, These plans were co! when the Military Acad~ jes firs. made overtures o! the club regarding the possibilities of staging the game in New York City. Secretary John Foster said that thé plans included the remodelling of the Polo Grounds baseball stands {nto @ typical fortball stadium capable of holding approximately 4,000 spectators. The infleld and diamond will be so@ded with heavy turf immediately after the clowe of the baseball season or world’ series, and the football field laid oul with the sidelines running east west. Pa The present stands will be igeeteree | in such @ manner as to form a oval around the stands back of first and the necessary seating capacity. boxes for the Gov be constructed at the foot BREAKING ALL RECORDS LIRA "Wonderfully Great” CIGARETTES “WINNING ON MERIT” 5} Save $5 to $30 Now! s of attractive suit ends from last Spring and F, terns, this week only, , saany imported materials, a variety of pat- To Measure, $20 There is a chance to make a big saving here. Every t is cut, made and finished in t and guaranteed in every our own estab- hein