The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 14

YANKEES OUT OF LLAR AT COLUMN —— Boxing Doing Even Better Australia and France Than It Is Here, LTHOUGH the sport rt of dozing AZ Prospering in America, it is doing even better In France and Aus- tralia. A letter from Sydney saye: Mr. Snowy Baker's boxing cirouit fe now a big thing in Australia, It beg: with the Sydney Stadium eet golng by Mr. Hugh D. McIntosh id Purchased outright by Mr. whe Drbrapily sot to werk te e and stadiums had to be secured in which they might Aight. Brisbane was first place tempted. A fleurishing boxing bust- ness was in existence there. Mr. Baker at first contemplat.4 compett- tion, but wholly abandoning the beaten bought the rival promoter ou exception of the Sydney Boxing ‘abernacie. It seate 7,000 people and Provides every one of them with an excellent view of everything doing in the ring. In Melbourne and Ade- laide the same policy has been fol- lowed, Existing boxing promoters Poet been bought out and larger ime al being built in both cities to accommodate crowds from 7,000 to 10,000. Mr. Baker {t for boxing on ie land of milk and honey for the boner. A conference of those interested tm boxing has betn called by Snowy Raker. It in to meet in Bydney on Bept. 5 and will include sporting representatives from all over Aus- tralia. The object of this conference ‘Will be to consider a number of mat- ters affecting the welfare of Soxzing various divis- of subsequent abun of uni 1 weight limite throughout the world, and (2) the etandardising of the allowance of pointa in refereeing contests. schedule of weight limita suggested by Mr. Baker Is as follows Stone. Lbs. 8 = Midge”. Light heavy He «A stone’ 18 14 pound.) ATT WELLS of Engian@ and M Mehegan of Australia will meet in Melbourne on Melbourne Cup Day. Melbourne has a population of 650,080 pie. The promoters of the match tapect & crowd of at leant 15,000, ‘What would they draw in Australia with real champions? In a published list of “great Amer!- cam fighters’ now in Australia 1 see the names of Pat Bradley, Frank Picato, Jack Coréell, Harry Stone, jog ‘Thomas and Pal Brown. “There also,” continues the writer, “a host : \dventurous email fry, attracted here mall fry boxers are like. Not one lated would be good enough for anything but a preliminary at Madison Square Garden. ‘WEN MORAN is in Australia, matched with Matt Wells. Owen denies that he is tosing fighting form. Leach Cross made a Philo eophic re arka about Moran yesterday. sald Leachi drink or in raising, yth he's atl Uked his ‘F y, and ° ve hampton for a le and beat a lot of eee uta piturenmens teed to drink al Sullivan drank a lot of stuff for years and Won his fights. 1 think Tl have to loosen up a little and drink Some ginger ale.” BE ATTBLL admits that he A framed a humber of bouts, agree- ing to let hie opponents “stay” the Umit. Quite ingly mal Jack the ability to win decisively it's always soothing to admit that you ‘weren't showing all you had in stock. ILLIE RITCHIE saya he has made an agreement with a New York club to meet Leach Cross here. Leach hasn't been consulted, but he @aye he'll be right on the spot any time if his end of the purse ls large enough. NGCISH athletic critics say that E American athletes are skilful be- year. That is the excuse ‘for England's partly subscribed $500,000 athletic fund. 3¢ might eurprise the Englishmen to know that America does not spend large me, or small sums, in gettin, trem every part of the country. College men get their training and skill in col- lege competition, not receiving @ cent's aa of ald from anybody. Athletic club men Mig) their workouts in pubitc giribe sia ‘They Gon't get an) share ¢ alleged “huge sume.” When the Mat of mon chosen for an Olympic team fe published the athletes gather in New ‘Yorks and some of t! start for Europe without even @ five-dollar bill in their pockets | play LAST Edward Ray Makes Record Score of 70 in Medal _ _ Play at English Expert Fini Finishes After- noon Round at Brookline in Sensational Style—Britons in’ the Lead. @hance for a 7 on the home green. Anecial to ‘The Evening World.) COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline, Masy., pt 18.—Sunertor steadiness enabled land's golfern to lead the field at ie end of thirty-six Holes of medal over the course to-day for the nineteenth national open title of the United States, Harry Varden and Wil- frid Reid were both tled with a@ total score of 147 strokes, Edward Ray. the lant foreixner to fin- | lah, supplied the lowemt score of the meet when he came home in 70. The bie Briton very nearly created a new course record when @ 2-foot putt on the home green hung on the edge of the hole. The entire gallery of 4,000 stationed at the finish gave Ray a ro ‘option for his phenome: Ray's total score of 14@ gave England the three firat positions at the end of the day's competition. card: 70 MacDonald Smith ana J. M. Burnet, the two nearest Americans, were three strokes behind with 150, A gallery of 4,000, after seeing the de- fenders score a glorious victory on the first round, were forced to see their favorites collapse this afternoon. Many of the large number who crowd- ed in under 7% this morning were at Jenst eight strokes worse on the second round. MacDonald @mith, with a fine Tl for the fret eighteen holes, 100k 79 for the second half, Another with a morning jumped in the afternoon and came in with an 60. Nearly all the defenders were as weak on the second round an they were strong on the morning trip, and it showed that many of the remarkable cards turned in for the first 38 were merely flashes In strong contrast to the weakness of the home players, jon and Reid, al- ways steady and con went out on the afternoon round, played perfect | wolf and returned with total scores of M47, the beat of the day. lan wan a matter of the ae ed fore wbout the . National Champion McDermott, Ike} many other defenders, fell off badly on the last 18 and took The few Americans who maintained thelr early pace were: Charles D. Thom, Bhinnecock Hills G, € Jack Hutchinson, Allegheny G. ¢., 7-468; J. M. Barnes, Tacoma G. 4, 16-160; also Francis Ouimet, twenty-two-year-old local amateur. Quimet drew an immense gallery the afternoon and played splendidly. Quimet's afteernoon cand: Out 4443444 Oe In. 3444646 6 4-08-10 Wilfred Reid, the fret out, was as steady as @ rock, never getting into serl- ous trouble, the .|ander Smith was the only home player with 76, 76-162; | BEST ‘SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK oe ewe fo) BRITONS LEAD BIG GOLF FIELD IN THE WAKE OF THE GOLF STARS AT BROOKLINE Copyright, 181% by Tee Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). | Golf Tourney “but missed an early putt | Vardon's card: 8444464466 5-m 946440403 46 4D J. J. MeDermott was another home| _ player who collapsed in the efternoon, | The National champion, often working | into trouole, wan forced to take 79 Strokes for the second Journey, MeDermott's card: ou, 654 ™ 44a Complete scores Edward Ray, Oxey G. ¢., 79, 79-149; | Jack Dingwall, Stanton Heights a,c. / 79187 Alexa Smith, Wyea- kyl GC, 82, ander Ross, Hraeburn G chinxon, ai4aa 454396 PD ‘ SRY y Montreal a «| £0, 80-180; Joe Sylvester, New York | Golf Club, 81, s1—48 | JA. Crok toe | Cit New Haven a. ., 73, mpbell The Country M. J. Brady, Wellaston Hampton, North C, Andover a. 88, 74-18; c. Hyde Park ¢ Donald, 3. R. Thomason, Philadelphia PAM; Geo, Low, Baltusrol G M161! JM. Barnes, TM, 1610. 4 raent, Chey Chase W. Hagin, ©. C. of Roches is—151; M. Smith, Wykagyl C. ¢ 1; Charles D. Thom, ahinine. Hille cc, Travers, Upper Monte 16; Harry Vardon, South Herts G. ¢, % 72-17; J. J. McDermott, Atlantic Clty, M4, 79-163, Je MORNING ROUND. + (Special to The Erening World.) COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE, Maas., Sept, 18, rican golfers led round of medal play on this course to: day for the nineteenth National open title of the United states, The defenders coming from behind, swamped Hngland'e famous team with | one of the greatest reversals of form ever known. Long before the entire field wi five home players had scores of 73 and better. MacDonald Smith of Wykagy! and Alex Ross of Pittxburg broke all records for the tournament ao far when they returned carde of 71, John Croke | was one stroke higher at 72 and Walter Hagin and Hob Andrews each had a 7% Wonderful scores of American play- «kept pouring in, Tom McNamara of Boston made a big hit with the home gallery when he finished with 73. J. M. Barnes, the leading golfer of the Pacific coast, had a 74 and Elmer Lov- and Jack Dowling ech had a 76, Louls Tellier of La Boullie, France, hi & creditable showing with 76, Ale | who for ‘The best Harry Vardon and Wilfred Reid of England could do was a 7%. The invaders simply couldn't stand the wudden rush of the defende John McDermott, National Champion, jcaumht the fxhting spirit and came some in Wunched right in back of tne] leading professionals were many home players who added to the excitement with scores that will put them in th thick of the International battle, Jerome PD. Travers, Amateur Cham- pion, rallied with the professionals wit did a 78, Faward Ray of England, 9 late starter, was the only hope of the visiting delegation for a good acory, Sensation followed sensation tn quick disappointed, Smith did poorly Succession at the end of the morning round, MacDonald Smith, a twenty-two-year- | he the foreigners all the way in the first | 6 Oowmer AMERICAN LEAGUE. it i i ot New ¥ tunis: nt Cleveland, Detrnit, Detroit! i ‘8: Waahiugion 4) Washington, GAMES Nop Fore ‘ # Be Touts. detphia, Detroit at Washington. showed how the match was going when returned Tl. ‘The wallery had hardly rec string of Americans began a driving with scares of wonderful golf, SMITH MISSED SEVERAL EASY SHOTS FOR THE CUP. MacPDonild Smith, who was tn three-cornered te for the open title at Chicago three years ago, deserved bet- ter than even a 71, The youngster was always well up on the green, powerful with his mashie, but was unlucky pu ting, several easy shots just hanging on the edge of the cup. MeDonald Smith's car Out 44446334 Bo In 9445543 8 4-71 John Croke followed Smith in and dis. played a well balanced card of Croke's card: ¥ f Rochoster and Bob Andrews, Instructor, ch came home with 7. ¢ With the exception of two bad holes, the ninth and fourteenth, Jonn McDer- mott played perfect golf, and his com back was a big rellef to @ big gallery that followed him around At the ninth, McDermott had @ spell of bad putting and wasted three shots, Ou the long fourteenth he again worked Into trouble when he pulied his drive into the rough, played mid-iron poorly, pitched too far over the green and then needed three putts for a 6, McDermott’s card: ou. AO44R 3 4G 6 In 3 466 643 4 48 Edward Ray, the jast of the fore!gn- evs to finixh, had a score of 7 and the first medal round was a grand triumph for the Americans, Wilfrid Reid of England was very strong on his tee and second shota, but was exceedingly weak on the greens, where he inissed many putts, STANDING OF THE CLUBS vered its breath when @ long! apecleny | to RS 4 4804 ate ED FOR TO-DAY | New irk at St Tauie Tm games, Hoaton at «chien Philadelphia at Nitabarg 0 gaeoee a two-footer on the sixth hole. Reid's morning card 5464548 5 88 25546434 97-75 North Andover C. C., McDonald, Hyde Park C :C, R, Murray, Royal Mon- ® » Sylvester, N. W, Cummings, i W. B. Reid, 7 Ww. Golf Club, ‘Toronto G. Barnstead Hagin, G. Downs: C. of R 6-73, Harry Vardon took 3% strokes for the ter, 3; first nine ho Jerome D. Travers after a bad Jour- ney to the turn for a 41, pulled off many sensational shots on the home: ward trip, ‘Travers's card out. 4446 641 In 443 4 5-0-8 MacDonald Smith, a twenty-two-year- old youngster of j broke all records for the tournament so far when he came in with a 71. Only weakness in putting prevented Smith from having a 6 or 6% His drives were long and his mashie work was penal, Smith's card: i 4446338 4 6 4466488 eM John McDermott, continued the brilliant showing of the home players with a card of 74, one | troke better than Harry Vardon of Eng- land. Morning s q rex. { acDonald Smith, Wykagyl Club, int Coe Murray, John I c, D, Thom, Shinnecock Hi ine G. c, 37, 89—76; P. Doyle, Myopla H.C, 44, a4—78; J. D, Travers, Upper Montclair ©, ©, 41, 37-—T8; Alox. Campbell, The Country Club, 98, 39-77, W. G. Kove The Leading Golf P VARDON and RAY of ENGLAND, WILL REVIEW GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AT BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVELY FOR The Evening World on Saturday ORDER THE PAPER IN ADVANCE layers of the World 7! the Wykagyl Club, | tional champion, | Cc. Atlantic ch Vardon, south | Herts 0, 9, 36-75; W, HIGHLANDERS. # (Continued from Fir Berger's fumble, Williame guing tg eee: ond. Gillhooley sucrificed amt dled. Lord to Chase, both runners advancing. | Peckinpaugh was passed purposely, filling the bises, Gonsett Bodie in short centre, Witla ing to third and the bases wer full when McHale came to bat Ho was unable to get them ove foreing Wiliams ever run, Masel was aaf to Chasg, nd Peckinpaugh scored, nk to third. Holden singled ty scoring McHale and putting | on second, Cree Med out Four Runs. ‘Two Left FIFTH INNING—Berge* fouled to | Gossett, McHale torsed out Russell, Gelder tosset out Weaver, Runs, Big Kd, Walsh went in to piteh for Chicagy. His first appearance on mound in over a month and he wai given 4 great hand ax he went to the | box. Collins backed up close to the ! fence and caught Williams's fly. Zieder McHale walked with the teing Hale x centre Matsel Collins, flied t to Bodie. Gilhooley dropped a {single in short right. Gtlhooley stole second, Peckinpaugh walked, the la@t ball being a wild pitch on whieh Gi- hooley went to third. Peckinpaugn ‘ole second. Gossett lined out to Bodie. No runs. SIXTH INNING—Lord singled to right Collins forced Lord at nd, Peckiir- paugh to r wed out Chase, Collins going to sectnd on the play. Bodie got a lucky single when the ball bounded over Zeider’s head, Collins ‘oring. Chapell walked. Hanterly flied out to Gilhooley, One Run, Two Lett. Jargue, Skokie, 41, 38-79; Mr. W. Fownes, Oakmont C. C., 3%, 40—79; W. MacFarland, Saegkil! G. C., 39, 42—81; Otto Hackbrath, Hinsdale G. C., 42, 40) J. J. O'Brien, Westerbrook ©. C,,{ I Dedham C.' J. Brady, ‘Tom Kerrigan, 83; M 44, 298: Haven G. C., 38, 35: hoff, N. G. Wolli New MeNama Boston, 37, | Strong, Inwood G, C., 38, 37— Ed. 'ward Ray, Oxhey G. C., 40, 39—79: | rancia Outmet, Woodland G. C., 41, J Hutchison, Aileghen Wykagyl C, re \ BROOKLNS. —— (Continued from First Pa ngel Wickland ascended to Wheat Kel cared for Hobby. No runs. 1 INNING —- Hobby fumbled j Wheat’s effort Daubert breezed. xmith forced Wheat, Dodge to Groh Fisher fished and caught nothing. Runs, ‘Tinker's hit stayed in the everglades {ill Joe was on second, Dodge looped to Moran. Kling popped to Smith and Ames popped to R. Fisher. > Runs, SIXTH INNING-W, Fisher's dat whistled three times, Groh threw out Ragon. Tinker tossed out Moran. No Rone. Hescher'se fly roosted with Stengel. | Bates ‘pickled one. So did Groh, Wick- land thoughtfully tied up the score by @ chaste two-bagger. Hooby salled to Cutshaw, but Tluker lambasted a smite | that scored Wickland and caused aj Pleasant purting in the stand, Dodge ‘ascended to R. Fischer. Three Runs. SEVENTH INNING—Cutshaw flitted | to Tinker. Stengel beat one out, Wheat | lifted to Wickland. Daubert arched to i Dodge. No Runs, Kling bounced to R, Fisher. How sweetly Amen fanneth, Wheat made a | swell catch of Bescher'a fly. No Runs, KIGTH INNING—Smith flew far to Reacher, R. Fisher soaked « hit, but when he strove to steal Kling and Tinker slew him, W. Fischer fanned. |No Runs, | Bates walked and stole second as Groh fanned, Wickland fanned, Hobby | walked, Tinker fa No Runs, | —_- — | RESULTS AT LEXINGTON. | FIRST RAC! Selling: purse; six fur- | longe.—Ethelda, 109 (McCabe), first; Billy Barnes, 112 (Loftus), second; abold, ; M2 (Martin), = third, Time—1,18 3-5. ‘Traveller, Allen Bridgewater, Busy, Jack Rieger, Bil Whaley, 0. Tis True also ran. Mutuels pald, Ethelda, straight $9.10, | place #, show $3.19, Billy Barnes, place | $11.20, show $4.60; Labold, show $3.70, SECOND RAC colts and geldings; | halt furlongs, | first: Deposit, for pure nd a John Gund, 12 (MoCabe), 12 (Keogh), second; Buck Keenan, 112 (dtuxton), third, Time- hern Lad, Intermediate, J. Woodburn, Little Bean, Mes- chach, Francix and Sardorus also ran. Mutuels paid: Jonn Gund, straight , place $3.00, show $8.90; Deposit (fleld), place $2, show |, Buck Keenon, aw $4.90. THIRD RACK—Gentieme purse, $0; the rider of th | receive cup; for three-year + wards; one inile cup: winner to ide and up- ley Slave, U2 (Mr ' 8. Harbison jr), won; Royal Amber, 18 (Mr 8. Ll. Vanmeter jr), second; Lady Nute, 142 (Mr, Brownell Coonrs), third Missie (Mr. Herryman), Bow and row (Mr, Bel), Happy April (Mr Coombs), also ran, § mutuals pi Galey Slave, #00 atra: how $2.40; Royal snow $20); Lady N Drache eal RESULTS AT MONTREAL. FIRST RAC! \ ht, place $2.70, | piace $2.00, | Amber, show $4.70. | Purse $00; 8 f . | Time—1.20, =| ;| Golllwog, Pierre Duras, Clem Beachey, Hale struck out. Maisel walked. Hilden filed to Bodie. Cree out on a grounder to Chase unassisted. No Rune. SEVENTH I ING—Berger got a Walsh Stagathe, Heretic, tany| Paxton and Maxton also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse $00 for three- year olds and upward; selling; 6% fur-|base on Walls, singled to left longs—Miss Primity, 106, (KE. Allyn), 2] putting Berger on second. Weaver to 1, 6 to land 6 to 2% won; Toddling,| forced Berger at third, McHale to 100, CW. Obert), 6 to 5 out and out, sec-| Malsel. Lord was thrown out by Zeldey ante « of Rocks, 110, (Knight), 9 to! bath other runners advancing a 1,3 to Land 6 to 5, third, Time-i.t2 1-5,{each. Walsh took too long a lead third and was thrown out, Gossett to Maisel. No Runs. One Left. Chief also ran. 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