The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 8

Ed Might Be a Mistake to Rescind _ Rule Forbidding Mixed Box- +t Ing Matches In Order to Bring \Qunboat Smith and Langford i i TP it H : Ait Ht g g i i ioe, Mi 40’Rourke w have Tyoat Smith meet at cde ‘Billy evidently beat Moran, but the weight “spilled the beans,” as by knocking O'Rourke's man seven rounds, This let O'Reurke , the contract naturally, and negotiations were begun to sign Moran for the Gun- ti fas | eh fit the opoprtunity, but Moran didn’t vome out’ of the Palser bout unscathed. Mis face was cut in two places and he ‘needed time to let the wounds heal be- fore beginning another course of train- ing. “Pot the match back @ week or #0,” said Manager MoKetrick, “and I'll 1 alga, and at that [ll be running the risk losing @ chance # ti et fount title’? Here Mel ‘cablegram from Paris, ‘alling of the acceptance of his terms to fight Jack Jenaon chere in December. t TRON tnstoved th thet be had to fi) IG the Sept. 19 date, and if Moran qouldn’t see his way clear to ac {t, he would put op Sam Lang- Irera wih Smith, a much better bout ‘from box office standpoint, mixed match av it was. MoKetrick then offered te let Joe Jeanette fight Langford on the Gate and eave Gibson embarrass- \memt. He pointed out that no one was Mere vigorously opposed ¢o the pro- DODGERS WIND UP AT P. G. TO-DAY ,|DID M’GRAW EVER ENJOY THIS? @ © @ a Ap mitt 9) Copyright, 1918, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York World). Surrenme mine! wy pont Wat MuT TAKE A OTE Our OF SOMEBODY IT S@BMS as © ANY GIANTS. (Comtinued Grom First Page.) wee thrown out et first on « sow dewmler to Smith. Fletcher grounded out, Cutahaw to Daubert. Burns ralsed @ high fy to Bmith. No Runs. One Lett. GHCOND INNING—&tengel singled. Dewbert bunted, but Meyers grabbed tee ball and forced Stengel at second. Daubert wes caught napping at fret em Meyer's quick throw to Merkle Manager Dahlen was then ordered off the coaching lines by Umpire Fason for disputing Daubert's retirement at frat. Smith was called out on atrikes, Smith kicked on EKason's decision and he ‘Was ordered out of the game No Ruse None Left. Kirkpatrick went to third for Smith. @hafer got a base on balls. Murray filed out to Moran. Meyers singled to centre, @hafer taking second. Merkle ied owt to Collings in short left. Mar- quard out, Daubert to Ragan, who cov- ered the bag. No Runs. Two Latt. THIRD INNING—Fisher flied out to Gnodgrass, Shafer got MoCarty's hot bounder and threw him out at first. Merkle made @ fine running catch of Ragan's foul close to the field boxes No Runs. None Left. Gnodgras iifted a high one to Col- ina, Colling made a one-handed won- derful catch of Doyle's fly in short! right, Fletcher lined @ terrific drive into the lef field bleachers for a home run. Burns fouled out to MoCarty, One Run. None Left. FOURTH INNING—Moran went out on @ high bounder to the box, Mar- quard to Merkie, Cutshaw hit the right field wall for two bases. Cut- shaw was out stealing third, Meyers to Bhafer, Fletcher threw out Collins. No Runs. None Left. @hafer popped to Daubert. walked and stole second. Moy out to Stengel in short centre. Ragan Nibition of mixed matches than he was qhen the rule wae made, because it fobbed Jeanette of many opportunities te vox in New York, but as long as ® was @ boxing law be didn't want to “eee it violated. °\ @feeon couldn't eee this argument, and it te eald is bent on putting on Lang- ford and Smith to keep his agreement with Buckley, manager of the Gunner, Buckley unfortunately has made plans for « trip abroad, which he would have to change if the match with Moran was put off toe later date, Incidentally, Buckley has visions of a dig sg | it the Langford match goes through, there is that possibility thet ‘omits deat the negro. ‘T will be interesting to note just I what the Boxing Commission has to say about rescinding its rules, x, the mized-match one the books maybe can the one prohibiting referee’ abrogat The foregoing gives an idea of gives lying of a before a big Oerelce of @ matchmaker like Gibeen, fn trying to provide interesting bouts. 6 an advertiser for his own fight- ere Daniel Morgan fs in a clase by himself. The late Billy Britt and Billy Nolan got publicity for their men, but they nearty always haa champions to boost. Morgan only has near-champions, but, comparatively speaking, he has made more money for them than either Britt er Nolen did for heir champions. Morgan talks a: diyaid as if he really meant everything gays. Listen to this: “riend Bob: Inclosed you will find a photograph of Jimmy Coffey, @ full-blooded Indian and the only genuine Amer- ion ove ever known to the lightweight ia without doubt one threw out Merkle, No Runs. One Left. FIFTH INNING—tenge! struck out. Daubert lined out to Burns. Shafer made a nice pickup of Kirkpatrick's stab and threw him out No Runs. None Left. Marquard got two bases on his Texas leaguer back of #hort that got from Collins. Snodgrass bunted along the third base line, putting the Rude on third. Doyle went out, Cut- shaw to Daubert, Marquard scoring a Snodgrass advancing to second on the out. Fletcher hit to Ragan and Snod- grass was run down between third and @econd, Ragan to Kirkpatrick to Cut- shaw, Fletcher taking second on the mixup. Burns stung @ wicked drive to left field for a double, Fletoner sco: Shafer struck out Two Runs. One Left GIXTH INNING—Fisher etruck out. MoOarty singled to right’ Ragon struck out, Moran singled past short, putting MoCarty on second. Cutshaw lined out to Snodgrass. No Runs. Two Left. Murray filed out to Collins, called out on strikes, on Cutshaw's fumble grounder, Merkle stole second on the GQrst ball pitched. Merkle took third on @ short passed bill. Marquand lined out to Fisher. No Huns. One Left. SEVENTH INNING—Shafer got Col- Mns hot sizaler and threw him out Doyle ran out in short right and mufted Stengel’s fly and he was safe on first Daubert out, Doyle to Merkle, Stengel taking secon don the out. Kirkpatrick flied to Gnodgrans. No Runs, One Left Snodgrass singled, Doyle got a base on balls, Fletcher bunted safely and ‘went to second when Ragan threw wild to first, Snodgrane scoring and Doyle going to third. Burns grounded to Kink- patrick, who threw to MoCarty and Doyle was run down, Kirkpatrick to of the greatest lghtwatents in the World to-day, a ie coming ehampion in thi iisntwa bt division, Coffey boxes A |. tralian light: ce ©, sporting public will ice to root for the success of a American. Sincere! MoCarty to Kirkpatrick, Fletcher was out at the plate on Shafer's hit, Cut- maw to MoCarty. Shafer stole second, no play being made. Murray beat out @ grounder to Fisher in deep short, Burns scoring and Shafer taking tihrd Murray stole second, no play being made, Meyers slammeu a aingie thorugh the box, scoring Shafer and a THERE 1S 4 TECHNICALITY (T WORKS AaaAINST THE. GIANTS". . *) Wave NEVER BEEN ABLE TO PUILADELPHWA As as SA CHAMPIONEMID Toa Team : ry A AE I BE Sit NS THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Q You How ney gncrexs ort) | Tt SATURDAY the Chief and stole second. Merkle singled to centre and Hartley came home Merkle out, stealing, MoCarty to Cutshaw, Five Runs. None Left, HIGHTH INNING—McLean went Into catch for the Giants, Shafer made a splendid stop and threw out Fisher at Qret. Wletoher threw out MoCarty. Fletcher tossed out Ragon. No Runs. Nene Left. Heokanger now catching for Brook- lyn, Marquard lined a aingle to cen- tre. Snodgrass filed to Stengel. Doyle dropped @ eingle into right. Grant ran the bases for him. Bietcher singled to centre, filing the bases, Burne hit into & double play, Fisher to Cutshaw to Daubert. No Runs. Two Left. — HIGHLANDERS, (Continued rom First Page.) right. Knight filed to Milan, who doubled up Hartsell. Githooley etruok out, No Runs. None Left. Wolter. MoBride died the same way. No Runs. None Left, back, Goeller to MaBride, Boing to second on the throw in. Wol: ter filed t spencer, ‘No Runs, No ¢ rors. No Runs. None Left. right. Hartsell sacrificed, Foster to Gandil, putting Cree on third. Knight shot a single imo left, ecoring Cree, Githooley singled to centre, past Knight on second. Zeider safe on M Bride's fumble, filling the Sweeney alngled through Morle: ing Knight and Gilhooley, putting Zeider on third. Gallia then went into pitch for Washington. Caldwell walked, filling the ‘bases. Maisel forced Zelder at @he plate, Gallia to Henry, Gallia threw out Wolter. Three runs Three Left. Left. FLITH INNING—Cree fi! Hartsell grounded to Gena Suan struck out, No Runa None Left. MoBride singled to centre. Morley fanned, Gallia forced MoBride at sec- end, Zeider to Hartzell. Moeller singled to right, but in trying to stretoh at into @ double was thrown out, Gilhooley to Maisel to Zeider, No Runs, One Left. SIXTH INNING—Giihooley shot Single to centre, Zeider filed to Henry. Gilhooley stole —_ second. reeney walked. A passed ball put Gilhooley on third and Sweeney on second. Gallia threw out Caldwell. Gilhooley sooring. Gallia threw ou. Malsel. One Run. *] One Lett Milan filed to Knight. to Cree, Gandil wa! . Spencer filed to Hartaell, No Ru No Errors, SEVENTH INNING—Wolter fouled to Henry. Cree walked, Hartzell filed to Spencer, C out stealing, Henry to McHiride. No Runs. One Left Maisel threw out Henry. Moliride oupt, Hartzell to Knight, Morley fanned for the third tima No Runa None Left Foster filed ——__. Houck and Bergin Box Draw. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, &—Leo Houck, the Lancaster middleweight, and Tommy Bergin of Lewiston, Me, boxed six in: teresting rounds to a draw on day night at the National A.C, Houck was much the cleverer of the two, although Bergin was the aggressor, and auccoed- ed in flooring the Lancaster jad in tho fifth round, Hoth men were atrong at the finish and none the worse for wear. ements ‘Morley fanned. Engel took hie usual|W!sconsin Boxing Comnussion, three atrikes. Moeller walked for the|™ade an announcement to the effect second time, Milan filed to Gilhooley, |that any fighters that have been. barred FOURTH INNING—Cree doubied to|New York and of Montane for taking San, weight, who is another of the American Foster singled to right, Gandit ied | yn een to Gilhooley. Spencer Mied to Knight.| ee least ¢ Henry fied to Wolter, No Runs. One| inaianapolis middleweight, has been com- 7 * = Tam cerning atone tt YEARS FORTHIS KIND OF STUFP AND Do NOT “ENucY’ (T_AS MUCH AS | USED Td”, gMATIONAL LEAGUR ex HgeHiie aS Ek Eee Ret ret rem ot ‘Tro game, STANDING OF THE er RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY See aee | Seach &, Blom | Now York ot Weshiagton, Tommy Murphy to Battle White of Chicago on Sept. 22. By John Pollock. Gpencer struck out Henry lined to; Word has reached here from Kenosha, ‘Wis., that the matchmaker of the Ken. osha A, C. has signed up Tommy Mur- THIRD INNING—Zelder walked.|Dhy of this city to meet Charley White, Sweeney fanned. Caldwell singled to| the clever Mghtweight of Chicago, in a wht, and when Zelder over-ran second| ten-round no-decision bout at the open. be wae caught before he could scramble |!"# boxing show of that club on Sept 2. Matsei , The contest ought to draw a big crowd, singled, putting Caldwell on third and) %# the Chicago fight fans are anxious to see White meet @ good man, Vaughn, secretary of the has Manning by the State athletic commissions of or violating the rules will not be per- mitted to appear at any of the shows held in the State of Wisconsin. Young Ahearn, the Brooklyn welter- fighters that will sail for Paris on Oct. 4 for fights, has already been matched to meet an Engileh fighter named Mc- Cormick in a twenty-round bout at The Ring in London on Oct. 19. They will box for a guaranteed pu of 82,600, of which the winner will get $3,000 ‘Ms physician has forbidden wage in any more fights for wo months, Jack Dillon, the DIRECTUM | SETS RECORD _ |? 19.1 #101 ana evn, mira. time | SETS RECORD OF 2.05 IN PACE HEAT. SYRACUSE, Y., Sept. &—Jones Gentry took the first heat of the Glynn Stake here to-day. Zombrewer was sec- ond and Branham Baugham third. Di- tuhed glxth. Dr. Thom won the first heat of the 2.16 trot, with Kalavia second and Mo- rino third. Time, 2131-4. Gentry's) time in whe Glynn Stake was 2.05 3-4, Directum I. set a new record for him- self In winning the second heat of the 2.06 pace. He won by several lengths in 2.03 Walter Cochato was second and Longworth third. The firet heat of the third race, the Ka-Noo-No, for 2.24 trotters, was won by Tuna Z,, George Rex second and |Derby Worthy third. Time, 2.12 1- Second Heat (2.24 Trot)—George Rex, firet; Tune Z, second; Derby Worthy, distanced. Dr. Thorn won the third heat and the race of the 2.16 trot. Morine was second and Sweet Spirit, third Time, 211% Saree earn BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. FIRST RACH—Two- year-olds, foaled in Canada; %00 added; five turlongs.— Half Law, 100 (Gray), 8 to 1, 1 to 2 and out, won; Dublin Girl, 106 (Rowley), ond; Lingprit, 97 (Schnam), third. TI 1.04 Our Mabelle and Secal 9800 added; nix (Taylor), 7 to 6 1 to Queen Sain, 118 (Burn matched to meet the winner of the rectum 1, the favorite, broke and fin- ° _ 70m seennds Loed Laden Us (Cosasiiyh, Pelled to cancel his bouts with Fi Mantell at Sacramento, Cal,, on Sept if and with Kid George at Salt Lake City on Sept. 23. Dillon was severely injured fr an automobile accident a month age and his physician says he is not atrong enough to engage |: beets. wage in any long-distance George McDonald, ex-manager of Wells, the English tightw. He ri soon arrive in this eountry trom Eng- land and will bring over with him Sap- per O'Neil, a lightweight, and a ban. j‘amweight, both of whom Georg claims are real good fighters, Johnny Summers, the welterweight champion of England, who lost a de- elsion to Harry Stone, the New York lightweight, in a twenty-round battie in Australia a few months ago, will quit that country the latter part of this month and return to England, Imme- diately upon his arrival he will be Ahearn-McCormick fight for the Eng- lish welterweight championship, the onty Irishman mpionship of the vywelght class, will make his re-appearance at the New Polo A. A. on Friday night against Dennis O'Brien of the West Side, Mc. Guinness avers that Charley Miller, the former motorman of the Pacific would do much better consulting hi im about @ ten-round bout before talking in about Gunboat Sar reer ace wae oes Stent “Gunes Fa 9 to 1, 8 to 1 and even, third, ‘Time, 1163-5, Bussaround, Tigella, Best Be Battling Nelson, Silent Pilot, Water Lad, Brynaria and Mandy Lane also ran, Syonset scratched. THIRD RACE—For three-year-olds and upwards; $00 added; one mile Great Britain, 104 (O, Bert), even, 1 to 3 and out, won; Calgary, 98 (Skirvin), to 5, 9 to % and out, second; star Bottle, 108 (Wrightmire), 10 to 1 and out, third. Abdon and Mediator also ran, Cliff Stream scratched. Time, 1.99 4-5, 1913. SEBALL SEASON BA , | NEAR ITS CLOSE @ IN “HE NENGHBORHOOD” Tue. Be Pays YALE AND TIGERS GOLF WINNERS | and eighth holes the Yalensians were four each against regulation fives. atl Harvard Team Loses 3 te 0 and Pennsy Trio Is Beaten 2 to 1. (@pecial to The Evening World.) NOBLE, Pa. Sept. 8.—Broiling hot weather was in order to-day when the annual intercollegiate golf champion- ahip began at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, to last throughout the week. Edward P. Allis, Harvard, and, John N, Stearns 34, Princeton, who head | thelr respective teams, promised to be the centre of interest. Allis was the een plonship, where he put out Chick Evans, while Stearns bobbed up as a dark horse in ‘the French championship, causing a memorable upset. The first three days will Koto team matches, and the hast three to the tn-| ‘The draw this morning| dividual title. brought Harvard ve. Yale and Prince- ton vs. Pennsylvania, Williams and Cornell by drawing byes will meet the! winners in to-day's contents, Each day foresomes will be played in the morning and singles in tho after- noon. be scarcely up to the ‘age of recent years, {t contained several excellent players, such as Nate Wheeler of quar- terback fame: Gordon Yule, Hamilton Gardner and J.T. Bishop. Frits Sargent, | long time Crimson war horne, should not be forgotten on the Harvard line-up, | nor L. M. Washburn, veteran in tho| Princeton contingent, 5: Results follow: Yale beat Harvard $ to 0 as follows: By match play the results were Wheeler and Yule, 8 up and 2 to go on Plerce and Gard- Baker. to go on Weeks and Burton. The Princeton-Pennsylvania results Webster and Peaslee, 1 up on nd Washburn, Peacock and up on Townsend and Will. . Fay and Roberts, 1 up on Hemp- hill and Silverhorne. ‘At the last minute Hemphill was anifted from fourth to fifth place and ‘Willams put in his stead on the Penn- “Wonderfully Great” CIGARETTES "WAMMUNG ON MERIT” 5 fon of the recent Wen:ern cham- | While the Yale team seemed to, C. B, Webster | jr. led the Pennsylvanians, while J. W.| cs ette jr, well known to New Yorkers, | conspicuous in the Williams follow- | Bishop and Baxter, 6 up and 3 WOULD FIGHT = CARL MORRIS NEXT CHICAGO, Sept. &—Jim Mynn, the heavyw pugilist of Pueoio, Col., to-tay agreed to meet Carl Morris, who thas been training here for three weeks Flynn ts anxious to box Morris at Kan- ans City, where he dofeated Al Kaul- man in 1911. ———— CINCINNATI FANS YELLED FOR 2 GAMES AND WON OUT. Was Muddy Managers ‘Tried to Get Away With le Mat (Special to The Evening World), CINCINNATI BASEBALL GROUNDS, Ohio, Sept. &—The Cincinnatl fans won a victory over their own magnates to- day, one of the real sensations of the season Two games had been an- nounced, but on account of a muddy fleld Clarke and Tinker agreed to play only one game, The % and 60 centers then arose and yelling “Two games or money back" began to storm the gates and atand the constabulary on their heads, “ ‘The excitement was growing into a@- tive warfare when Garry Herrmanh took command of the situation, eert word down to tho captains: “Swo games and blast the mud,” and had the umpires rush the teams Into the field amid joud appinuse. Herrmann's quidk action probably prevented a battle roy- © By VIC/FLVN Now THat's & g sHame ! if 1 HAD HIT Him SQuAREG iN THe Eve! AGA Nor oy Team". e fylvania team, Stearns and Washburn were not in their usual trim. The star Play in their match came on the home hole, where Peasiec, Penn., go: down @ forty-foot putt for a hr is and | Devereux, Harvard, playing Wheeler and Yale. Yaie had an unusual number of | birdies. They halved the fourth hole, 10 yards, par 3, in 2 At both seventh the tenth the Yale boys were 2 to par 3! and at the fourteenth the Harvard pair 3 \ @ strict & Yule, on the seventh, sank a putt of about thirty feet. Stearns remarked upon ilnishing that he could | not seem to get goin; U acigraenavatitiy fy | i | | | wa er A new soft hat for early Fall Wear. A pic- ture of smartness, made smarter by a rich velour band. There is a droop to the brim that pleases. It comes in four forest colors. At my stores only, , | and only $2, Hatter to Fall Opening New fall and winter materials are now being die- played, The assortment is exceptional, new and exclusive patterns in imported and domestic weaves. There are more than 5,000 stripes, checks, weaves and plain effects to select from. So striking and attractive a variety has never before been shown. Suits and Overcoats To Measure, $20 to $50 Have your fall and winter clothes faultless}: finely finished and satisfactory in ar i, Every garment is cut, made and fini establishment. : " lehed fa ous own | Samples and book of style suggestions mailed free. Broadway Ninth Street