The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, THUR UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY 4 Welsh Puts Prohibitive Price on His Services for Bout With Britton Here. Corrs, Wis: Wo Perec Wars Jack Britton-Freddy Welsh bout ts off again. Thia time it looks very much Ba if the mediators would fall to fix thinga up. Welsh will probably con- tinue hostilities at a distance. The Greater the distance the better. Harry Pollok, Welsh's manager, is the responsible party this time. The Twyford A. C. of Ulmer Park was to have had the match. The Twyford A. C. was perfectly willing: to give Mr.yWelsh $3,600 for his end, that being much more than Freddy ever received in a New York bout ALL A FaUcWLL NEED Now 1$ @Nevew Papen. Foley Takes Two Boxers Under His Management -_o Mlb ry Mein ht a with Billy 4 jadelphia. Ritchie’s Ex-Manager Now Jack “Twin” Sul and Soldier Guiding Careers of Sailor earns, the Brooklyn heavyweight, have béon matched 4 to meet in a ten: round go re jueensberry A. Grande and Joe Azevedo. |C. of Buffalo to-morrow night. Sol. before, dier | Bartfield, another Brooklyn jut Freddy, or Harry, regards - fighter, and K. O. Brennan of Buffalo twenty-five hundred as @ mere trifle, By John Pollock. meet in the first ten-round go, hardly worth coming to New York v bee y Bob Moha, the Milwauk to get. Of course the idea of meet- ARRY FOLRY of fan Fran-| 4° Ai, Norton, the heavyweighe ot ing Jack Britton in a ten-round bout claco, who recently quit 88) Catiforn: hi J was no drawback. Welsh would en- manager of Champion Ritchie, = esd battle in Kansas City y giving Britton a boxing leason,| bas taken two fighters under his Ww weeks ago, are to come to- ut he wasn't willing to lower his | management. ‘They are Joe Azevedo, | ether in a Desoto hier ag ung Glentty, bys gccePting auch @ ploayune | the California lightweight, and Sallor | City to-morrow night’ Moha hes won Bo when the match was about to| Grande, the Frisco middleweight, who | seve: hts in a row in the last few be conaummated, or “cinched,” ag| is credited with being a good fighter, | ™onths and is confident of winning. the saying goes ‘in sporting circ! Fol ing both th aauai Mr, Pollok wired the Twyford A G,| Ones, ee eid ae " the ore | gbllly Gibson, manager of Jim Cot. that Freddy couldn't think of boxing | “T#>Pers should do well. Shr tee "Dun Giant wih received n offer from He Joo Jeanette, who has just returned | Philadelphia promoter, for trnsy ne from a aix months trip in Europe|meet Dan Dalley, te $12,000 richer than when he went | Siant, in a six-round g abroad. Joe brought back Die Atte for less than $4,200. 'd take Brit- would he instruct Mr. Britton at all, The club figured and figured, an @ouldn’t see why ddy Welsh would . In the first place, Welsh never drew as much money as that in a New York fight. Even in his recent @agagement in Los Angeles with Leach Cross (who was the “card” himself in Los Angeles) he received only 30 per cent. of the 000 gate, or $3,300. And that $3,300 was for Qighting a twenty-round bout, with the Olym- Philadelphia in two this | © arte weeks. Gibson amount, which was his share of the! answer to-day pais Reet cote eleven battles he fought in Paris and | fey’s hand examined by a physician, London, Jeanette is going back to Paris the first week in June to pre-| aiewey, ight who fights Al. McCo; pare Moran for his battle with Jack | the middlewelght title t the Btadtuen Johnson, A. C. on May 21, in credited by good Jud, of fighters who have seen George “hip, t him at Dal Hawkins's road house in champion, and hi his daily boxing stunts with his @ decision at the end of it. The Twy- heir debuts sparring partners, as being @ real ford A. experts computed the| fornia on the same night, May 29, at| fighter and a terrific punche including Welsh's end | the open-air arena of the Pacific A. C. ‘and the necessary expenses, and not | at Vernon, Cal. George will hook up counting what would have to be paid | with Sailor Petroskey in a twenty- Britton, at $5,000. As the Twyford | round go, whiic Joe will take on Deople didn’t believe there's an much | Mexican Kid Carter, money as that loose in Brooklyn, now | that the Brookfeds are drawing down | | Sam Langford, who w: they notified | fought Battling Jim Johnaoi fect that he| husky colored heavyweight, should pinch himself and wal | twelve rounds before the Atlas A. And W. hy 200, That settled it. Billy Murray, the California mid- Having accepted the terms offered him by Tom McCarey of Lom An- geles, little Johnny Daly, the local bantamweight, t he been matched to meet Jimmy Austin of Los Angeles for twenty rounds at Vernon, Cal,, the third week in June. Austin claims the flywelght cham- plonship title of America. Although Jim Buckley has not as yet received the articles of agree- ment calling for the twenty-round bout between Gunboat Smith and Georges Carpentier in London next month he ts certain that the match will be clinched and he inten to sail from here with Smith after the latter's six-round go with «Jack Blackburn at the National A.C. of Philadelphia on May 20. that he will not be able to keep the jate. in “Porky substituted for him. clever boy, noth: | Charley “Young” Weinert, the | Newark light avyweight and | George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight, will battle for ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyr next Saturday night. In the oghe: ten-round contest Young Mike Dono- ~— BANTS —— (Continued from, Firat Page.) with Joo ney filed to Burns, NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING— Merkle. fied to Mowrey. Adams threw Snodgrass out. Stock out, same way. NO RUNS, Viox out, Stock to Merkle. Mitchell fanned. McCarthy filed to Bescher, NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING, grounded to Viex. Demaree filed to Cai Koney tock care of Beecher, Welsh is going to where he'll box ten roun Mandot, who is a ni but no Jack Britton. ing like playing it safe, . ALTER CHRISTIE, once ath- letic trainer at Princeton but for mapy y head al letic coach at the Uni fornia, writes that he's just about to start Kast with another college team | from the coast, Christie ts largely | responsible for the remarkable im- {| provement shown by California a etes during the last two years. "I take ten — Meyers ting there about May 26, i nh rapidly Alled up with the real fans. Ungasinted, NO RUNS. ae on singled. Ada 4 Crab! Halt Both teams have the advantage of ma forced Gib. ot son at second, Demaree to Fletcher. having rested up their star pitchers.| Kony singled Adams taking peered Hans Wagner was not able to play On| Carey flied to Snodgra: Mowrey account of the apiking he received | walked, filling the basen. Koney out from Outfielder Mann's shoe-plate on | Demaree to Merkle. UNS,” ‘Tuesday. EIGHTH INNING—R RL st DINING re glagies Mitchell, Fietcher led "to Kant? through short. y drop’ urns'®}Grant out, Vi ‘oO line eacher taking second. | RUNS, oe 2 Re. NO Fletcher sacrificed, Adams to Koney.| Viox out, Fletcher Adama tried to get Bescher at home| Mitchell filed to Reacher. Krounded out to Fletcher. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING—Merkle thrown gut by Mowroy. | Snodwraas fled to *arey, Stock lined to McCarthy. Ni wig, Seek ‘arthy, NO Gibson singled. Wagner ra, Gibnon. Hyatt batted for ‘Adams, f6 ten, Viatoper to Grant. nto a double play, Fletcher to BECOND INNING.—Stock filed to| MErkle, Kelly out Morkio unassiated, LREADY they are tatking about] Carey. Meyers file) to Viox. Dem-| * = possible “world’s champion |aree fanned. NO RUNS. | che , f whip” series between the Giants | way safe on Stocks wild throw to and the Tigers, the conversation be-| frat, “Mitchell out stealing, Movers ing based, of course, upon a suspicion |ty Fletcher. McCarthy fanned. NO that these clubs may finish in the| RUNS. Mead in their respective leagues, | THIRD INNING. Roschor is quite possible that by the en to. Koney. Burns singlod, | sociation, Amateur Athletic tat Of the season the baseball fans of! Adams threw Fletcser out, Burns |tast night, the chief topic sh fey pea Ibis country will refuse to take taking second. Adams alyo {hrew| wus the resolution recently pues en EY ay dol en eriee’! Grant out, NO RUNS. tho Xavier A. C,, which condewny a eentenden eaeue champlon) “Gitgon tripled to deep rght and alleged to have been used ta ~ « elay! od- med soornd ine pent TelAYIRE BAOG: | the Mitlrose A, A.'lo securing new mort rass's return threw wild to third. N ere . bers, The meeting was presided over Adams fanned. Kelley out Fletcher to Merkle. Carey singled to centre, |>¥ Jacob W. Stumpf, Chairman of the committee. and was out stealing, Meyers to jetcher, ONE RUN 'H INNING — Merkle out, Snodgrass was easy tc urthy and Koney, Stock flled to Mitchell. NO RUNS, Mowrey grounded out to Fletcher, Koney filed to Fletcher, Viox walked. Mitchell tripled to deep centre, Viox | sons it would be iImpoantble to use the scoring. McCarthy singled over sec-|ofce to admonish the Millrose Clan, ond, Mitchell scoring, Gibson lined |The resolution, together with a report TWO RUNS. o Hane’, mectings was forwarded ING— Meyers doubled to van, President of the loft. Demaree's attempted sacrifice | 4 Sc thelr neat trotting oe of pounded high above Adams and went —_ ~~. for a aingie, leyers third.| “Pros” Barre. yy. | Beacher sacrifice filed to Kelly, Me: i - (ere peerage, | Burne singled to k 220, 440 yard runs, mile, mile and two mi Wood—Mile and two-mile. Preble—High and low hurdles, Coolidge—Hammer throw. Wiley—Hammer throw. McFie—High jump. Nichols, high jump and pole vault. Makin, high and broad jumps. Basoway, high and broad jumpa, Wright, one and two miles, “After Boston we go by way of Now York to Chicago for the West- ern Conference meet with six or weven of the athlet Kilbane and Dundee fight on July Fourth, Then what's the use of having any fireworks? to. Merkle. McCarthy scored. Merkle fanned. McCarthy threw out Snodgrass. THREE RUNS. may « ond, Fletcher to Grant. Koney flied —>— SEND CHARGES AGAINST MILLROSE A. A. HIGHER UP. At the regular meeting of the Hoard out] of Regatration of the Metropolitan As- Viox fouled to Meyer Baltimore over two thousand peorle have signed a petition to have Sunday bareball legalized. And why not? Sunday Js the one fay on which people who work ugh the week can fo to see @ iM game. A little pleasure out un- fer the clear sky, even on a Sunday afternoon, is not going to injure the nding of any community, ‘The resolution charged the Millrose Club with practicing professionalism in seguring employment for members of other clubs in return for their Joining the Millrose ranks. ‘The commit elded that as there was no spect charge made against any porson or ay. BOSTON, May 14.=Alex, Smith Coch- Fan's cup defender Vanitie, which has ‘been built at Lawley's yard at Neponatt, be luunched to-day. Th feats in a crudie und wil be’ lows the water’ without any’ fuss ie) the first run of the game. Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), o Gowns To The HGHLANDERS (Continued from Firat Page.) Chance's selection, and he was op- posed by Dubuc for the Tigers. FIRST INNING—Bush beat out a hit to short. In attempting to bunt, Kavanaugh popped a fly to Maisel. Bush was out stealing on Sweeney's fine throw to Peckinpaugh, Cobb got a base on balls and stole second. Truesdale threw out Crawford. NO RUNS. Maisel went out on a high foul that Bush got close to the field boxes. Du- bue threw out Hartzell, called out on strikes. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—High struck out. Burns struck out and Sweeney threw him out at first. Morarity flied to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS, Williams was called out on strikes, Kavanaugh threw out Holden. Kav- anaugh made a great one-handed knockdown of Sweeney's hot lick ‘and recovered the ball in time to nail the runner at first. NO RUNS. Secretary = SECRETARY - TRAC FoR & DAY'S SPORT neat stop and threw out Stanage. Feckinpaugh made a quick asaiat to Wiliams with Dubuc's grounder. Bush was hit by a pitched ball and ar Lal Loe made a clean ataal of second. avanaugh atruc! . Ho RON. wh struck out. Peckinpaugh led off with a single to centre and stole second on the first ball pitched. Truesdale fouled to Burn Keating struck out on three Pitched balls, Inisel lifted a high fly to High. NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Cobb out on a splash in front of the plate. Sweeney to Williams on a close decision. ‘Truesdale threw out Crawford. Keat- ing tossed out High. NO RUNS. Hartzell out, Morarity to Burns. Bush made a wonderful stop over second of Walsh's bounder and nailed him at first. Williams went out on & grounder to Bush, NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING-—Burns went out on & grounder to Williams unassisted. Moriarity struck out. Stanage smashed a single past Maisel for Da- troit's second hit. Dubuc lined a anne to be ig sending Stanage on J lartzell filed to 5 fe uous Hartzell Holden lined to Crawford, Bush thre wout Sweeney. Bush also threw out Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Kavanaugh out, Keating to Williams. Cobb lifted a high foul to Maise! Hartzell made the most wonderful catch of the year when he ran back to the fence and pulled down Crawford's drive, that had started like a home run. NO RUNS, Kavanaugh tossed out Truen . Morlarity threw out Keating, Mataei went to first via the four-ball route. Hartzell also got a free ticket to first. Bush made a fine running catch of Walsh's fly, “NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—High got a base on balls. Burns popped out to Truesdale. Moriarity struck out for the second time, Stanage walked. Martzell made a pretty running cateh pe short fly in right. NO Holden filed to High, Sweeney got a se on balls, Sweeney stole second and when Stanage's throw struck him on the leg and bounced into the feld Ed came all the way home with Peckin- f ugh hit the left fleld wall for two bases. Kavannneh threw out - dale, ONE RUN, ota and “the beat on the track" will meet for the cham- Pionship of the universe at Brighton Demaree rt AENEAN IRD sad Je Beach ‘Oldfeld, the ret THIRD INNING—Matsel made a Here are CARBon come’ WINNING or \4 = LEND ACES “Topay No CASH BETTING “SECRETARY TEN DAY RELEASE CLAUSE BASEBALL WAR TOPIC Federal ae Cites It im Effort to Have Johi Die CHICAGO, May 14.—Basing their ar- guments on the belief that the ten d clause made invalid the contract be- tween Pitcher George Johnson and the Cincinnat! Nationals, and on Johnson's affidavit that he had been “frightened” into signing the contract, attorneys for the Kansas City Federals to-day asked Judge Foell in the Superior Court here to dissolve his injunction restraining the player from pitching for the “out- law" club. An affidavit denying in general all of Johnson's allegations was filed by the Cincinnati club. Herrmann, B. B. Johnson, President of the American League, and Charles Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, in affidavits filed by Cincinnati counsel, declared that no complaints had ever been received from @ player regarding a the ten di remi net forth sake of the game, ecessary to invest in a club owner. ¢ expected to continue Injunction ri for several ie ceca - WINNERS AT PIMLICO. FIRST RACE—Maiden three-year- olds and upward; one mile.—De- fendum, 100 (McTaggert), first; In- dian Arrow, 100 (Taplin), second; Stonehenge, 97 (Ward), thi 3-5, Netmake Cavanaugh and Dr. $2 mutuels paid: Defendum, straight $2.60, pl $2.30, show $2.30; Indian Arrow, place $2.80, show $2.90; Stone- heng,, show $3.60. SECOND RACE—Malden two-year- olds; four and a half furlongs.—Trial by Jury, 110 (Davies), won; Texas Star, 110 (Troxler), second; Faker, 110 (Taplin), third. Time, 0.56, Proc- tor, Polarius, Fenrock, Sorrento, Blackthorn, Bolingbrook Belle and SI of Love also ran, Two dollar mutuels paid: Trial by Jury, straight, $6.80; place, $4.40; show, $3.30, Texas place, $8.80; show, $5.00. Faker, 70, show, $3.70. THinD RACE—Selling handicap; upward; (Taylor), ‘Ashcan, 92 (McTaggart), sec- ond; Glint, 106 (Smythe), third, Time, 1161-5. Gold Cap, Clift Edge, Hillstream, Crisco and Centauri also ran, Two-dollar mutuels paid: York Lad, straight, $10.50; place, $4.50; show, $3.70. Ashcan, place, $7.40; show, $4.60, G ow, $8.40, FOURTH RAC Sikridge Steeple- for three-year-olds; short Pan American, 182 (O'Brien), Collector, 182 (McAfee), second; Worstdale, 132 (Fain), third. Time— 2.26, Foolxcap, Single Stick, Esco- cia, High Priest and Aberfeldy also an, ‘2 mutuels pald: Pan American, straight $3.80, place $3.20, show $3.10; Collector, place $3.20, show $3.80; Woratdale, show $7.10. ee eereeey LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. UISVILLE, Williams lined out to Kavanaugh, | M Wetican (13, xi anCONp Ace gumand, aie furiongs, 3 jo 106; Ming ‘Thorpe, 107; Ae ag Wick ad aati a ip) MAC Dame, two-year-old fi Y . Tz.) Gerunds p ‘at onarne ita be Beet Bib fenore, 112; Tid tady Jane Grey, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK - THE COURTS RULE ‘THAT BETTING “ON PAPER” IS 0. RAGON WAS HOPE |BROOKFEDS WIN Manager OF DODGERS IN CAME WT CUB Robinson Anxious for Even Break on Series in Chicago. (Special to The Brentna World.) CUB PARK, CHICAGO, May 14— |Manager Robinson had his Dodgers out earlier than usual for the second game against the Cubs. first game against the locals has up- set the plans of the Eastern manager Losing the but inasmuch as the Cubs had their star, Larry Cheney, on the mound, it was hard to expect anything else. Robinson figured that hin men would be able to more than hold their own. Another fine day and no opposition drew one of the biggest mid-week Side Park, FIRST the air Daubert RUNS. stealing, strike. NO RUNS. Corriden, jer. @ running Bresnihan peon, co), third. els paid: place $4 Bill 0.53 3-5. are as follo | Gs INNING—Dalton hit first ball pitched to Sweeney, tossed him out, and bounder and threw him out at first. lifted Trans Miller, Merrick, @AaFmeuse, Lady London, W. W. Clark, Gallant Boy and Th Gardner also Campeon, $8.20, show $5; Hdith W,. SECOND BA colts and geldings furlongs. Delano, 109 (Martin), won; Dudley, Rhodes, 112 (Neylon), third, Time, Mara Cassidy, Water Proof, Hank O'Day, Saulrrell, Little String, Ken, Gains- borough, Money Maker, Moscowa and Jeff Roberts also ran. mutuels paid: place, $5.10; $ show, $4.70. Le eit PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md., May 14.—The eritries for to-morrow’s races \¢ Fahan Alien, 10 Fina‘ee, 100; Baw rowds of the season to the West the who Vaughn leaped into speared Cutshaw’s Williams. to NO Leach was called one on strikes, Good roled out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Sater. hoisted to Wheat. SECOND ID Smith tried to healthy fly to Sater. Bresnahan Stengel looked abashed at the third NO RUNS. Zimmerman was easy for Ragon and Daubert. fly to Stengel. died stealing, McCarthy to Cutshaw. NO RUNS. Wheat walked. but popped a Wheat was out to Sweeney. ING. bunt, Williams drove a long Sweeney walked and THIRD INNING—Hgan popped to McCarty flew, to Good. Ragon bounded out, Sweeney to 8 NO RUNS. Corriden filed to catch near the walked. first hit off Ragon, a single to left and Roger went to second. filed to Wheat. Good was out, Cut- shaw to Daubert. NO RUN! ——_— LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Selling; three-year- olds and upward; six furlongs.—Cam- 113 (Obert), (Neylon), second; Edith W., 89 (Mar- d to Dalton, who made infield. Vaugh got the Leach won; Nash, 99 Dryad, Time, 1124-5 i Jabot, High Street, ‘n. Two-dollar Mut show $3.70. Purse for maiden four and a half 112 (Taylor), second; Indian Runner, Grey Two dollar Delano, straight, $9.80; Bill Dud- show, $3.60. Selling: fwoearalde: four a oD, 100, Ine May, ‘100; 3 couse, 104; Stalwart upward; : Min: and, 116. tree. teeplechase; fc sate, my i, a “Rai » 140, 'e. BT allie. handign year. au Sy oe ae i ee niet FROM ST LOS, SEATON PHN Gave Them Apparently Safe Lead. {8pecial to The Brening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK- LYN, N. ¥., May 14,.—Although the weather was delizhtful for baseball this afternoon, the fans in this bor- ough did not take advantage of the opportunity of witnessing a game. When the bell rang for the Brookfeds and the St, Louls Feds to begin the first tussle of their present series there were not more than 600 spec- tatora on hand, Manager Mordecai Brown of the visitors sent in big Ed Willett, wha jumped from the Detroit Club to the Federals, to do the twirling for his team, while old reliable Seaton was sent in again to do the pitching for the locals. FIRST INNING—Bridwell ground- ed out, Gagnier ro Meyers. Boucher hit a bounder to Meyers, who retired him unassisted. Kommers bounced one traight to Seaton who tossed him out. NO RUNS, . Cooper was retired on a quick play by Willett and H. Miller. Meyers sin- gled to left, but was caught napping, ‘Willett to H. Miller to Bridwell to H. Miller. Boucher threw out Evans. NO RUD SECOND INNING—Hofman made a fine stop of W. Miller's scorching grounder and threw him out. Drake beat out a hit to Myers. H. Miller singled to left, Drake taking second. Mathes forced Miller at second, Gagnier to Hofman, Hartley fouled out to Land. NO RUNS. Hofman slammed one up the third base line, but in trying for a home Tun was caught at the plate, Dral to Boucher, to Hartley. Murphy filed out to W. Miller, Westergil fanned. NO RUNS. 5 THIRD INNING-—Willett singled to right. Bridwell sacrificed, Seaton Boucher struck out. Kom- ed out to Westersil. RUNS. : Gagnier was out, Boucher to s!4- well to H. Miller. Land's fly was taken by Drak Seaton reached first on Bridwell's fumble. He stole second. Cooper was out, Mathes to H, Miller, NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING — W. Miller fanned. Drake fouled to Myers. H. Miller bunted safely up the third base line. Mathes filod to Evans. NO RUNS, Myers walked. Evans hit to Brid- well, who threw wild to first, Myers reaching third and Eva Hofman was safe on Bouche! Myers scoring and Evans third. Murphy's sacrifice fly 0 Kom- mers scored Evans. Westerzil dou- Died to deep left, scoring Hofman Gagnier singled to centre, scoring Weste Land filed to Kommers, Seaton singled to the infleld, Gagnier taking second. Cooper fouled to Boucher, FOUR RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Hartley walked. Willett singled to the Inflold, Hartley taking second. Bridwell singled to left filling the bases. Boucher forced Bridwell at second, Hofman to Gag- niet Hartley scoring. Komme! popped to Gagnier. Miller fouled to Land. ONE RUN. Myers struck out. and stole second. Hofman fanned. Murphy got a base on balls, Evans was out Stealing third, Hartley to, Boucher. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNIN Drake fouled out to Evans, who made a fine running catch, H. Miller grounded out, Gagnier to Myers. Mathes was re- tired on his slow grounder, Myere to Seaton, the latter covering the bag. NO RUNS. ‘Westerzil was easy on his slow roller, Willett tossing the ball to H. Miller for an out. Gagnier hit up the third base line for two bags. Land was retired by Pricwall and H. Miller, Gagnier moving up to third. Seaton fanned. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Hartley filed out to Cooper, Willett drove the ball to the wall in right centre for two bases, it being his third fe it Bridwell went out to Myers una: sisted, Willett taking third. Boucher fouled out to Myers, NO RUNI Cooper was tosned out by Mathes. Breve Evans walked oy iH. ae, ae oars of \yers’ Cs ay ler, ral to oes onal ire, On Willett’s wild thow to first to catch Evans napping, She wey aroune Four Runs in Fourth Inning; NO | ba EDITED BY _: ROBERT EDGREN: TRWVERS i EG IN BG GOLF FELD FOR ST GEOR COP Chick Evans and Ontmet Beaten in First Half of. . 36-Hole Match. SANDWICH, Engiand, May Si-— Nearly all the prominent players, gaged in the British amateur championship ,to be played here mext ‘Week, were included in the 170 entries for the St. George's Champiap Challenge Cup, instituted im play for which aetarted to-day, . | competition t@ the principal amat scratch medal event in the Brit Isles and is played over the Royal George's course. It is decided on best aggregate for 86 holes, 18 played to-day and 18 to-morrow. Ip earlier rounds Douglas Grant of mond led the field with a score 74, but D. Ransom of Crowboro! later ousted him from premfer \° tlon with a score of 72, i Charles W. (Chick) Evans jr. pt Chicago, who was paired with Joka Ball, of the Royal Liverpool Cl former amateur champion, took strokes for the round against hie partner's 79. Frederick Herreshoff of New York did the eighteon holes in 81. His partner was G. V. Adams. Jerome D. Travers of Upper Mont- {olair, N. J, was drawn with Frage cis Ouimet of the Woodland Geli Club, Massachusetts, open champion lof the United States, Travers ae- complished the outward journey in @ fine 35, while Oulmet took strokes for the nine holes. Travers started out sensational by taking the first and second bi in 3 strokes each, holing a 20-y@H putt at the first. Ouim bs other hand, made a bad start topped his ‘second stroke and tered 6 strokes for the first hole, found a bunker /at the seventh ha lost two strokes in getting out registered seven strokes for the vate. Travers fell off his game on homeward journey, when he took 48 strokes to make the nine holésy bringing bis total for the round @p to 7. Ouimet took 41 strokes to accom. lish the second half of the row making his total 80, Ho missed: ten-inch putt at the fourteenth 54 where Travers sliced bis second | a bunker and took two strokes get out, but then holed a very di ficult twelve-foot putt 2. W. Inslee of the Onelda Com. munity Club, New York, did round in 88. His partner was F, Bond. Henry J. Topping of the Greenwich |} Country Club, Connecticut, took. 90 jstrokes for the cichteen holes, He was drawn with R. O. Longley. Travers tied with three others for jelghth place on to-day's play. Arthur G. Lockw ‘Springs Country Club, Ma setts, took 84 strokes to m: round of 18 holes. with Stafford 1 ing up the score in the ninth inl with @ thrilling rally that totalled runs, Pennsylvania went down to det before Columbin for the third time season on Franklin Field. The lw ‘ve innings, the final score Ing 8 to 6. eP, Providence Bout Postponed.) — | | Mfteen-round Marteville Sweeney and Frank Loughrey wa: ned until May 20. Sweeney t in condition and e time to he wants to be right for the bout. J ebonett a CIGARS The Best of IOMPARE — TE!ONETTES with high priced cigars made of imported to- bacco, You will agree. that) TELONETTES are far superior Package of 10 for bu’ worth a good deal more. Refuse substitutes, Renembsr Mame I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG, CO. NE N, J. Independent Manufacturers,