The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 6

OUIMET ADVISES GOLF BEGINNERS _—_ | Rangtord Matched to Meet Jeanette in the Garden Next Friday Night. ; 1 eo ers iat ihe New York World ne AM LANGFORD has been matchea ‘At last for a New York bout, and this time the Boxing Commission Won't have a single objection. Sam's op- Penent will be Joe Jeanette, They j Meet in the Garden next Friday nignt. @am and Joe have entertained eight times, yet those who saw their last Meeting, Sept. 5, 1911, will agree that ‘Wey don't “do a prother act." Langford eae had the best of It in a majority of the fights, but Jeanette refuses to be ‘eenvinced that Samuel is the better man. Bam refuses absolutely to |@ver any distanco greater than fiftee Pounds. “That Jeanette in too tough,’ Gam says. Tho harder I knock @ewn, the harder he Oghts when he @e:# ‘Their lant Boston scrap, twelve rounds, @a Jan. 10, 1911, was refereed by Char- Ne White, and White says it was hardest fought battle he ever saw. (Charlie has seen a few. Last time they met, two years ago, Seanette used all of bis speed and skill to ;@08 the furious attack of the black Her- Gales. And although knocked down once land severely rocked by Langford's blows, Jeanette fought so well that many thought bim entitied to the decision when ten rounds were over. Jeanette In itty footwork and con- cutting left he Lank- y. Now and then } and mixed it furiously, and iim these intervals the house was rocking im the roaring applause of the apecta- Ig Langford and Jeanette do an well time ft will be a scrap well worth Peking at. And in any case ft will the public better than a match een Langford and any of the white UNBOAT SMITH and Cart Morr's are both anxious to meet Lang: ford, and it is likely that theyIf have their chance, in turn, either in Palladelphia or Boston. In Philadelphia @aly siz-round bouts are allowed, which @ight make the matching of Gunboat @gainst Langford look more senaible. G@enbdoat is much disappointed over the enting of his Langford bout by the iesion, He thinks he has been @eprived of @ chance to pick up a small fortune. {mn any former year, This has Been a banner #porting season, all sports @Misacting public Interest more aver before. And next year will @4iN more sensational, with the great yeoht races, international tennis con- fests here and Olympic Games at Athens in the Spring. The good old Buited States of America is becoming B. country of athlet is due, to @ Great extent, to public schools, We are doveiorinn, nces will completly overshadow these of the oid time cinder path won- Gers. Where will the record breaking ? It would be @ bold man who at- ted to define the limits of human peed and endurance in these athletic Gaye. It's not many years since every- Ome thought ten seconas flat as fast a @Ay man could sprint 100 yards, and it (ae sald that <tipatrick's time Ger the bait mile, with Jim Mitchell's Rammer throwing mark, would last forever. Yet Jonex has broken Conneft's Merk and neveral others have coine lose to it; Lunghi and Meredith have eutclassed Kilpatrick; Flanagan, Me- Greth, Ryan, Plaw, DeWitt, and scores of others have Kono beyond the * ble hammer record, (ntl to-day it stands 4 feet better. There may be a limit to human per- Cermances, but we're Kolng to noo @eme in this country within the pea yearn that will amaze even the optimistic prophets. INGLAND and France take some pride in thelr champions, whether these same champs cut inuch ice fm the wide world or not. Imugine a 415,00 purse for Bombardier Wells aad J tier! Why, Bombardier has been BRocked out times enough to retire him ie the Brollminary ‘oleae in this coun- and Carpentier been beaten b Papke and Klaus. sells But Bombardier ix as near a cham- plen as England can boast. He fe @ splendid looking fellow tn a and a beautiful boxer. Aa long @s be can avoid being hit he's a cham- ples, for he can deli’ eelf, But he can't woight’s tap. Carpentier, a muc maa, knocked him out almost es Gunbost Smith did. Carpen ie the first European boxer to make @ genuine fortune in the ring. Carpentier is the idol of France, Fret: mea think that he is unbeatable, now that he become a heavyweig': Be has cleared $200,000, they way, Be- @éeo his ring earnings he draws it Peyalties on the use of his name on eigare, cigarettes, soaps, boxing gloves, beoks on physical cultu: apparatus, &c. ‘Boung Driscoll in the principal tens Patey Callahan bo the Kuet New York Driscoll outboxed Callahan at round a stage except in the sixth, when fee tater scored with damaging body es ~~, Gumeo , 16 The GIANTS WIN You can TROT CUT. Your, FA MISHONART bd | ee IITA ye) Both the Giants and Athletics Busy Getting What Little Dope They Can for Use During World’s Series, Which Starts a Week From Tuesday. he By Boseman Bulger. oPVOUGH the Giants have two more games to go before they can officially be called champions, the agents of both the New York and Ptiladelphi: clubs are scouting around getting what little dope they can for consump- tlon In the world's series beginning a week from to-day, Harry Davis, the vet- eran first sager and a kind of assistant manager to Connie Mack, was at Brooklyn for two days this week studying the Giants’ etyle of play and making observations on the new men that have come in eince the two teams met two years ago, DAVIS THINKS IT WILL BE A HUMMER. Harry made no secret of his visit into the camp of the enemy. He is @ per- sonal friend of nearly all of MoGraw's players and called upon them before leav- ing. Davis thinka thin will be by far the most interesting of all the champion- ship fights, because the teams have met twice before and know each other pretty well. The Giants won in 1905 and the Athletics got even in 1911, when the bat of Home Run Baker became a historic piece ef wood. FEW CHANGES IN THE ATHLETIC! There is really little for McGraw to do in the way of investigation. The team that his club faces thie time wilt be almost identically the same as was faced in 1911. Btuffy McInnes will play frst dase inatead of Harry Davis and there will be a new face in the outfeld, but the pitchera will undoubtedly be the same—Bender and Plank, It ia up to those old vete to save the dey for Mack. Jack Coombe is sick in bed and will be unable to take @ hand. It a doub*ful if Connie would take a chance on his young pitchcre in 20 important a series. DEMAREE AND TESREAU NEW TO ATHLETICS. McGraw, on the other hand, has two new pitchers to show the Athletics, as well as a new left fielder and a new third baseman. Our new otartera are Damaree, Tearcau, Shafer and Burna, While tt is a dead heat between Shafer and Herzog at third, there le no doubt but that the others are added strength. Burns is stronger than Devore, and Tesreau and Demaree would be a power on any pitching staff, This will be the first time, by the way, that MoGraw has THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. FANNING FOR THE BIG SERIES | Cop; right, 14 by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK “TREVREAL Fans. List of ToeDay's Football Games. Yule va. Holy Cross, at New Haven. Harvard va, Maine at Cambridge. Princeton vs. Rutgers, at Princeton. Cornell va, Colgate, at Ithaca, Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg, at Philadelpiia, Fordham vs. St. Peters, at Fordham, Amherst vs. Rhode Island State, at Amherst, Hamilton wa. St. Stephens, at Clinton. Vermont va. Middlebury, at Burlington. Rates vs. Tufts, at Medford. Bowdoin vs, Fort McKintey, at Brunswick, Brown vs. Coiby, at Providenc Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Axgies, at Hanover, Carlisle Indians ve, West Virginia Weslevah, at Cariisie Bucknell vs. Wyoming Seminary, at Lewisburg. Franklin and Marshall Susquehanna, at Lancaster Lehigh va. Western Maryland, at South Bethlehem, Lafayette vs. Muhlenberg, at Easton, | Massachusetts Golfers Look Like Sure Winners Of Famous Lesley Cup Pennsylvania Team Weakened by Absence of Four on Its Best Men for Final To-Day—“Met"’ Every Match of Singles to Bay Staters, Ouime: Beating 7 ravers in One (Speelal to The Erouing World), Pelli WORLD'S SERIES SCOUTS ARE BUSY ~ RUNNER IN GAMES, ~OFNEWYORKAC. iT. Flynn to Race in Three- Mile Handicap at Travers Island To-Day. his arrival very quiet. He has Been } registered unattached. The Irish lad is jonly elghteen years of age, yet in this, his first season, he won the Irish four- mile championship, and in the interna- tional match against Scotland over the ame distance ran clean away from al! opposition. In the firet two miles of that race he did 94% after which bis opponents dropped out and Fiynn ran the last two miles alone. crition say he It che gre ai ine members of the Harvard Uni- versity squad are on the outs with the office, Hardwick and Willet! starting the season as first string backs, are the most important men hit. ¥. B. Withington is another, Hardwick took the strength teat Thursd Alter b had concluded a report was sent to the football quarters that his heart action was weak, but the athlete himself treats the finding as a joke. Harvard starts her opening gamo with five substitutes freat joy In the Corne’ track camp yesterday when Alva Rich- ards, the Vlmptc champion hi: went to Ithaca and told thi track coach Moakley that he had entered the Cornell College of Agriculture and Intended to go in for athletics as well When Moakley recovered from hie toniaiment, nobody at the univers! knowing that he was coming, he ex- tended a warm greeting to the big Utah lete, and in a few :ninut athletic star who has rnell had donned a tra Lost of the Matches. ed t much trouble “PHENOM” IRSH Williams vs. Rensselaer Poly, at Williamstown, Rpringfield ¥, M. C. A. College vs. Worcester Poly, at Springtield. St. Lawrence va. Union, at Schenectady, Syracuse vs, Hobart, at Syracu Washington and Jefferson vs. Mount Union, at Washington. Georgetown ve. Seamen and Gunner's School, at Georgetown. Pittsburgh ve. Ohio Northern, at Pittsburgh. Indiana ve. De Pauw, at Bloomington, point where the ball went into troubic, ‘The cheer was suppresued quick!: y, but not quickly enough to prevent its being foros og one OF the most unsports cts that ever Bonen cain took place in the G, Herbert Winde! chairman of the Golf Committee of the Country Cub, Goes not mince words in his character- BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. %— Flushed with their victory over the metropolitan district golfere yesterday in the first of the Lesley Cup matches on the Country Club course, the mem- bers of the Massachusetts team entered to-day's final match with the Pennayl- All three of the class the finish of the 2.0 t on Thursday, cotnprised the programme for the fifth day of the Columbus Grand Circuit harness racing were split ee 60 that fourteen heats were raced dueng the afternoon. Compared with that of Previous days the timo was slow. The flelds were large. ; with at wae started Minnesota vs, South Dakota, at Minneapolis. MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS Compiled by Expert George L. Moreland, Records up to and tnctuting Wedncada layers and Clune, Ge A. Ra. it Brooklyn . Y Daubert, Hroagiva ie a felphia, is Miers hala Washing ons: argh, Atietics Kirn ‘athletics “225 Han BuahFZREtE: G er been able to go into @ world's series with four pitchers that can be used in turn, In the past he has practically depended upon Matty and one other, GIANTS HAVE PITCHERS; ATHLETICS HAVE HITTERS, Advocates of the American League that I have talked to In the past few da: admit that the Glants have # slight edge on the Athletica tn pitching strength, but to offset that they! clalm that tho New York pitchers will have to be twice as good to make it an even break, By that they mean that the Athletics are 60 much superior as a hitting team they will not need as good pitching, ‘Why, they've got more men hitting .00," said @ Philadelphia ian yesterday, “than you have hitting 29." Which t# quite ¢rue; but don't count on {t too much in picking the winner, PAST PERFORMANCES CUT LITTLE FIGURE. st fall, It will be remambered, the public was advived that the Red Sox would slaughter the Giants by heavy hitting, and in that way offset the wonder ful base running of New York, It turned out that tho G/@its outhit the Red Sox almost two to one and outran them on the bases, Still, they did not get the big share of the money. ‘The element of luck will be Just as important in this coming series as in any! other, YES, GET THAT OVER WITH FIRS’ Hut, first of all, these Giants had better go on and win that pennant season ends one week from to-day and the flag In still waiting to be won, fe the closet to the end of the seanon that @ race has gone since the Glante and the Cubs had to play off « post season game to decide it in 198, Notwithstanding thelr apparent defeat a month ago, the Phillies have hung on like @ feach. ‘The This DON’T WORRY ABOUT DOYLE, Among the Giant rooters there waa quite a tremor of excitement veaterdoy over the report that Larry Doyle had been a0 injured in an automobile accident that he would be unable to take part in the big series, If that were true it would have affected the betting consider. ably, but it isn't, Larry was at the game between the Yanks and the Benutors and showed no signa of having been hurt. He was laying of a day to allow a bad foot to rest up. He merely latighed when askea about his injuries, ERE'S TY TO THE FRONT AGAIN. It ip understood from a reliable source that Ty Cobb has defied the Uusedall powers and has notified the papers for which he wrote last year that he will cover the series for them am usual, regardless of any ordere to the contrary. If the commission tries to stop Ty he says he will get out an injunction. [Ake other leading ball players, he beleves that Mr, Johnson and Mr. Lynch have exceeded their authority in ordering the players not to write for the newspapers, OTHER AUTHORS ARE ANNOYED. Mathewson and McGraw are also interested in thie matter, and, in view of the fact that they: both had contracts beginning in the spring, the other player are curious to know what they will do. They do not consider this as special employment for the world's series. They have been doing such review work all year. If the commission wi! make the fine emall enowgh a lot of the athletic euthors are Uibely to plead qu. ond neg te saree etna copuagenvivim 0 | Mona Harteall, New York Karr ‘Glnetnoath sr. Gina "aloago ns Recont of pitchers wh have piiohed ji to and inchuling Be ‘ 4 Chute, Bt. Lake SEs ot ae Shea quer veteniatsHs-stSsEe Be: id ere i i 4 i i ' | jue Pitchers’ Re: onda || (extra, but tools thr vania State Golf Association, confident of winning once more and having pos- session of the famous trophy for at least a year. The feat of winning every match of the singles yesterday was un- precedented in Lesley Cup play and the worst blow that metropolitan golfing prestige r has experienced. ‘There might not be #0 much c@nfidence over to-~day’s outcome with Pennsylvania were {t not for the fact that the Pemn- sylvania team 18 minus the services of four of its best men, W. C.,Fown Eben M, Byers and G. A, Ormiston of Pittsburgh refused to come on for the match, and H, B, MacFarland, prob- ably the best player in the Philadelphia district, was unable to come, Messrs. Fownes, Byers and Ormiston, it is un- derstood, were disgruntled th: the Lesléy Cup match was not arranged for | a week cartier. Fownes played in the national open champtonship, and atated at the time that he would not return for the Lesley Cup play. HAPD SCRATCHING TO GET ENN TEAM TOGETHER. The consequence that H. W. Per- n had some scratching to get together ten men, let alone a representative team, To the credit of some of the men who knew that they would not have been selected had the Pittsburgh trio shown up, they did not healtate to express their willingness to fill in the gap, W. P. Smith, although play- 1x poorty of iste, even promised to ome over on the midnight train last night and appear for play after a tire- The Pennsylvania team is on, G. A, Crump, H. W, Perrin, BR. Worthington, . Satter- thwalte, Sydney Sharswood, R. E, emble, Fitzwilliam 8: The the* Metropolitan district yesterday was featured both by the fact that Massa- chusetts won every match of the ein- gies and that Jerome D, Travers, ni tional amateur champion, was defeated by Francjs Outmet, the new national open champion, in @ matoh that went to the twentleth hole, ‘Travers wae 3 up at the Afth hole, th frame again at the ninth and th after having had the match squared at the thirteenth, he was 2 up with as many to go, No one dreamed that Travers would Jose then, but he pulled Into trouble golng to the seventeenth, the loss of that hole and w nd shot to the home hol aring the match, agce to Win the first from Just off th At the second extra he ap- proacied into a bunker, and then be- came #o disgusted over the action on the part of the gallery in cheering when lis ball entered the trap, alsa three dogs went across the green was about to play, that he took no care twoever with his recovery and his followed, ROSTON'S REPUTATION VOR FAIRNESS SMIRCHED. Huston long has enjoyed the repura- and prided itself thevefor, of be- the fairest city in the country tn attitude toward visitors in “any of atiletlc competition, That ton was besmiiched yesterday tn require @ iong time He had a fine repul w# fashion that wil to live town and, eye was received at the extra hole of the match betwee met and Jerome D. Travers, Lu RTEMpaREN aan TTae sere es ization of the act. Said Mr. W' after the match was ove: gag "As chairman of the Golf Committee of the Country Club, I wish to tender an apology to Jerome D. Grand Marshall took tue one ti needed to settl« the 2.00 trot, the feature of the day. Bismya of th stable from Readville, vorite in the 2.19 trot and wo: first heat had been taken by Marte Bol- lint, the second choice, DF. Shooting MeMahon, Cha! ‘ommittee of the New York lowered the colors Westera champion. favor of the local player, but more eape- clally for the outrageous offense Cenk mitted at the twentieth hole of the GultoetTravere match, I cannot conceive minarys shoot of the metro- Plea arent of partiality am to ap-|politan trap shooting championship at @ stroke which put Mr. Travers | + ta Te In the eveut for the into @ bunker and the actions of the san Cap the Winged Foot crowd, or that part of it which x0 trana- 1 lel the fleld wit® a total of % Sressed, detracted greatly from the out or a poss! tarkets, Me then merit of the victory for Mr. Oulmet. Tt | won the special anoot at 150 targets, with may even nave been the means of ter- | a His for the day minating the match at that point. Such | wor ® scene It never has veen my bad fer- | tune to witness hefore on any olf | course in America, and the like of it 1! hope never to see again. That it #! have occurred on the Country jcouree I deem deplorable. Fortunately the result of the Ouime Travers match had no distin Coach T has planned to have his candl bel) | the freshman crew on the Hudson with- “ub lin a week or two, The call for ti | youngsters wae | they report on Wednerday bearing ‘Rice ia at present at Toronto putting play, 45! ti Aninhing touches on Eddie Durnan n pointe * to-day, but he ammary : York on Monday ask of selecting hi men ft read: won el of the fifteen iy involved, The SINGLES, ¥. Craltnat Uh ap, 90 hole) GC. Andarvon (a up) Hert Fagin, th 8 Angeles middie- brought by Scotts Mon- « in Kaeeking out Mike flwhter, in the fitth wind of the main Hout of ten rounds Hrows A. A. oF Par Rockaway, on the jaw on, Up tot ors were @ te ve Knockout he Notes Covering All the Latest Doings in the Golf World. Cheeseman of the home club in the thirty-six final test to-day. Marston advan h_aecom- ir of in 4 mateh which was carried Nineteenth hole, Meanwhile pre of the home contingent Ma auvaced to the semi-final by trouncin: Mant golf, Misa uth Chisholm of the) juward Gimin of Baltusrol, 2 up and? fleld Clud, Cleveland, und Miss Myra {to play, Marston then took OF wr, Midlothian, Chicago, won thelr | into camp by a 4 and way into the champlonship finals of the panes eleventh open tovrnament of the Wom-| | Mrs. 4. B, Gilt an's Western Golf Association, Mem- | M! OE CGS hn phis, Both disposed of their opponents ue Psi rnament of tie Wom ftounth hole of the semi-finals |. Nukg bor ait, lolt Aasoctation over match, ‘fhe round was played ina cool, iyo, near Dt want misty rain, with’ a elignt wind, Miss ja curd of 104, 14-9, but Chisholm won, four up and three to; out gnsiderable dic play, over Mra, Franc Anderson, Hins- | was the same as th dale, Chicago, who Thursday eliminated '#lde Winslow faven, and of Miss Caroilne Painter, Midlothian, win- pita Srecreis na M. Bishop of the honie, her of the champlonship titles in tin | (jum sormer national and metropolitan And 192, Miss Helmer defeuted Miss | e Marjorie Edwarde, South Shore. cago, OS Playing consitvent rather than we| of Aiwanoy, r, won the net p of Mra. Busu- | By defeating Herman wi ; Philadelphia ia the pln fot oe ike ue }for tue gross prize for im hol a) a haan i eniors’ tournament at the Apawan ay tae 9 : b, Walter Falrnania of Denver bu Agawam wil contest the thirty-six holex | com's the posseaxor of the groms trophe final for the Equinox cup banks handed it a score of 4-40 Country Club, Manch i AN ARUINEE 415-88, ult of the second and seini- has a consolatio ade als yesterday, Mr. | fact that he Leepmes tie w Ra Fetes Ty je of the day [second best net scorn for the Mrst dey al wou by Wilson PL Por of Dut ay Voss captured th for the beat net « had to leave \ Ty) ond net t his opponent of t Wollaston inembe: “f day beat anothe the person of J, J, Gallagher The ¢ a thirty-six hole ey Ne tion n played thin afte: cats Canoe Brook Golf and Country Club Alec Smita of ait of the semi-final round tation tournament of the i |