The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 6

re: * 2 Ms York rvoine LEVINS, manager of Eddie McGoorty, is back from Australta. MoWoorty, in spite of reports that gone to England, Is still in tre i ‘and intends to stay there f meet the winner of the Clabby- Smith fight. “Australia is the greatest sporting tm the wo eald Levine oa iy. “ “They think nothing of having @,000 @t a football or cricket match & horse race, and no other country suck a genuine enthusiasm for "A boxer in Australia bes a social Hon equal to that of any other man. It ts considered @ natural thing for any Austra- to invite a boxer to his home and Bim in bis family circle. have a notion down there that are really human, We enjoyed movelty. didn't nee any evidences of pov- ef = fs if a efter | i ied 7 5 itef alt “ at Hp HJ Hf al 5 ¥ B $ i E # ay selected by the promoters ts the thing that has made 0 wonderfully successful It insures good even A champion cavnot pick Gi, ones and avolé the men who are class, as all of them do in this the big matches, which are seks if Er’. areeet aftetet A CHANCE Mates ane wer mabe Lie THIS IN AUSTRALIA. surely draw $80,000, and each gets 3% per cent. of the gate. Both are : worttes. The Australians tbii F : a = i z i i if H in each corner ‘When McGoorty joan Olympic athletes vrear. boxed Toft emnith Jeft had flags and the emblem except between ro tator can go to a figh' spectators make no commen They clap their hands for saprakes They don't want any brut and no spec rs corner advise him or advise the seconds. Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). (Continued from First Page.) has taken on a yellow tinge since the blew into town and ts alto. different from what they put it thi tern teams up to last eek. FIRST INNING—BHescher filed to| pol! Wilson. Burne was thrown out by Mowrey. Fletcher was out on a pretty play, Coney to Cooper. NO RUNB. Kelly fanned. Carey also was a vic- tim on strikes. Mowrey etruck out. NO RUNS. BECOND INNING —Tesreau was safe on McCarthy's fumble, but was caught off first and run down by Koney and Viox, Konoy making the Rak. Merkle tripled to centre, odgraas flied to Kelly, but Merkle was unable to score. Stock grounded out to Viex. NO RUNS. ne erate out to led out to Doyle. NB. HIRD JNNING—Meyers dropped Texas leaguer in left field and & single, Tears jak sacrificed, Koney to Cooper, M taking second. Mitchell grabt Bescher’s line driv. and held Meyers on second, Burns was out, Mowrey to Koney. NO RUNS. McCarthy was ou Fletcher to Merkle. en care of by oa r fanned, retiring the [} FOURTH INNING—Fietcher filed out to Mitchell. Doyle grounded out to Viox. Merkle filed to Kelly, NO RUNB. Kelly filed to Bescher, Carey was thrown out by Tesreau. Mowrey out, Merkle unassisted. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING Snodgrass filed to McCarthy. Stock out, Mowrey to Ko. cy Meyers walked and t all the way to second on Tesrea! ingle to ep, sight. Mal ‘chell made @ fine catch Ee er’s short fly in right. NO Koney was out, Fletcher to Merk! Viox died the same way on a fast Mitchell was also thrown out to te, fl | play. though they like hard cloan fighting, Fl Ni 8. bye of Bayloi aos ighting, by letcher, NO RUN: shts hia op; had a bad ear, and Saylor kept it in every clinch, was all in. "You must eto; wald the roferee, ri uality you." newer und atruck again, an otantly his figh' thing about Australian refereeing. tei r gave him an tm) nent from the Australians, burt us. PIMLICO ENTRIES. sar hick? soni Act" | ancrifice, agin ND; Hasulas nook Tab ; i aps. nent The other fellow hitting that ear,’ if you hit it again wit . He has wo ts ‘vine, but he learned pao portamanship dit wouldn't SIXTH _INNING-—-Burns filed out to Kelly. Fletcher was easy for Mo- Carthy and Koney. Doyle sent a long one to Mitchell, NO RUNS. MeCarthy fanned. Gibson filed out Reacher. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Merkle was thrown out by McCarthy. Snodgrass went out the same way. out @ bunt to Cooper. Moyers tripled to right and Stock red, Tesreau fied to Mitchell. ONE RUN elly out, Doyle to Merkle. Carey thrown out by Stock, Snodgrass & pretty running catch of Mow- oy's fy. NO RUNS. | HIGHTH INNING.—Bescher sin- gled to right and went to second when Mitchell fumbled the ball. Burns beat out a bunt, attempting to Hescher taking — third. BHescher was caught at the plate on Fiotoher’e drive ¢o Viox, Burns go- ing to third and Fletcher to second on the pia, Doyle sacrificed fied to Mitchell, Burns _ scorin Merkle fouled to Koney, ONE RUN. Koney flied to Meyers. Viox walked, belng the first Pirate to reach frst. Mitchell fited tv Doyle. Tames Kelley batting fur McCarthy. Ho sent a bi to Cooper fanned. fina. | gules, | ily, which was taken vy Meyers. NO q or NUNS, * 400) Or sid’ | Meyers filed to Gor ree) Prey 118) (b) asereamboit, io; 110; Rumw 116; Mesias Ohokes, 110" ‘mile, 101; Warloc pines now playing short for the ‘Wrat, NINTH INNING—Snodgrass sicgied to contre, Stool sacrificed, Cooper to Koney, Snodgrass taking second, Mitchel), Snodgrass advancing to third, Tesreau was ..| thrown out, Leonard to Koney, Menzor batting for Uibson, Men- ) zor was thrown oul by Fletcher, Hyatt batting for Cooper, Hyatt was HIGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) Branch Rickey had several new play- ers that he put @weeney. Austin Pratt beat out Maisel dropped a Texas into right for two bases. singled to left, advancing Ma’ fouled out to Austin, Holden fouled to Pratt and Maisel, great rup, beat the throw to the third. Walsh pla Hartzell ut was out, Rumler to Wares. ONE RUN. SECOND _ INNING —G. filed out to Holde: t}lout on strikes. out, NO RUNS. Sweeney filed inpaugh walked. H. braces to Pratt to ary, NO RU . THIRD INNING—Wares walked. Rumler sacrificed, Fisher to H. Will- jams, advancing into double pla: Wares atole thi out. Bhotten thrown out at firat, Sweeney to Will- 8. Parkway banks along the Schuylkill River were black with humanity early this afternoon aa thron, to watch the annual American Hen- A beautiful day and the expectation of some spirited brushes brought out one of the largest crowds which has ever witnessed the classic event, The feature of the programme was the eight-oared shell race with the Middies, the Union Boat Club of Boston as the contestants, was ex-Captain John B. Kelly of the Ves- per Boat Club and Paul Withington, former Harvard oarsman now with the Union Boat Club, both candidates for the Diamond Sculls championship in England, in the first sing! jams. NO RUN! Pratt threw out Truesdale. Fisher INNING—Austin went out on @ grounder to H. Williams, unassisted, Prat Williams, unasal filed to Hartzell. Passel laid down a bunt and went oul Mitchell to led over lowble rt. 'y out, H. the latter covering the bag. ingled to to Peckinpaugh, unassisted, lined NO RUNS, Sweeney tin'’s shins, H. second, Fieher RUNB. eee eet | SIXTH INNING—Mitchell doubled to Bweeney, made a throw and had Mitchell off seco: drop the ball to third, Shot! Mitohell and tieing t tin out, Fisher to Will! taking second, out Pratt, Shotten advancing to Peckinnaurh threw out NE RUN. on the out, G. Williams, LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. 108) me yeareokt ih “ththonth iy Gold, 1; Bill easy for Tesreau and Merkle. Kelly singled over second, making the Pirates first hit and Tesreau's vision and was opposed by Mi! for the Brown: Owl! Wares to Pratt, bo Oe lO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Fisher Walker. Lear: IN AUSTRALIA GROKLYN BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. tendance 7,000. West Side grounda. wee the affair. wa Louls to-night to bie's me nelves at liminary pract on exhibition before er worked for to tl Dost’! aingle to Fight. to Co bopped to Truesdale. | shaw stole second. Leaguer Hartzell to | bert. tried to take second | RU Williams Walker was called Leary also struck out to Austin. Peck- Williams hit Wares to second. rd. Mitchell struck atruck out, bein, PHILADELPHIA, ley regatta. tt was out to H. jated. G. Williams NO RUNS. Leary. Walsh sin- Holden hit into a t0) Harvard, and Yale, tossed out] © ‘Williams to etellar content eft. Rumler forced to G, Willlams. Summar; Williams going to| First Si struck out. NO second; Durando Athletic Club, nd, but Peckinpaugh and the runner went coring | t Fisher also toesed University of versity Barge 7.13 1-5, Second James B. ant ag Single 5, tree year-olds, Oneens. [tor W. Camphe Phitadeiphia, Time in the firat single \the American Hee, Yon: J ‘Anite 30h: Mus aacing Moon, 108; Hasverry te paid. aeetly, 0, Hugi Loi jamaon, 2d, In 1905 muff of his grounder, Good, Cutshaw to Egan. Zimmerman forced Saler, Egan to Ctushaw. NO 8. Miller, third, Time—8.08, Eight-oared Shi second, Y: fifth, Chicago. Umpires—Rigier and Emalie. (tpectal te The Bening World.) CHIGAGO, May 16.—The Dodgers and Cubs played the final game of their series this afternoon at . The game, if won by the Dodgers, would give them an even break on the series. The weather was much warmer and there was a good ized crowd on hand to ‘The fans had no other to watch this afternoon and so took their half holiday off to see the m team leaves for Bt. continue their battle with the Cardinals to-morrow = afternoon. The victory of yesterday had put a ‘ot of new life into Rob- for they handled them- lively rate in their pres FIRST | INNING—Dalton Cutshaw forced Dal- rriden, Wheat drew a pass. Cutshaw and Wheat moved up @ base on the double steal.’ Smith grunces out to Zimmerman, NO Leach was retired, Egan to Dau- d was safe on Cutshaw's Sailer forced SECOND INNING—Stengel reach- ed first on Corriden's tumble, liams took Ewan's foul back of third. Miller singled. Allen struck out and Stengel and Miller worked the double the atrikout. Dalton drov HARVARD'S ERGHT WINS AT AMERICAN HENLEY. May that gle Sculls—John B. Kelly, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, won; Paul Withington, Boat Club, Bostan, New York Special Four-oured Shells—Won by Pennsylvania; ch Sculls---Won Unton Boat Waldo Smith, N. - hird, Thomas J. Rooney, Ravenswood Boat Club; fourth, Wa!- 1, Malta Boat Club, 8132.5, wile Kelly broke Rowing Association record of 8.05, snade by Jesse Will- eee neeeecemeneiae t'|WARDS BUY IN CLEVELAND. a Seyitewes ef Site Taken to Mean 16.—The Princeton, Philadelphia, second; Naval Academy, third. Time BROOKFEDS WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK- LYN, May 1¢—Under weather con- ditions which could not have been improved upon, the Brookfeds and Mordecai Brown's St. Louls Feds clashed again this afternoon in the third and final game of their series. The announcement that this was “Miner Brown's Day” and the fact that it was also the first Saturday game which the locals have had in this borough seemed to be a magnet. ‘The biggest crowd since the opening day turned out to watch the teams There was about four thousand people within the grounds. FIRST INNING—Bridwell smashed a scorching grounder to Gagnie-, who threw him out at firat. Boucher's fy Gropped safely in front of Evans and} was good for two bases. Kou ce drove a long fly to Cooper. W. Miller drove a bounder to Hofman, who .ossed him out at first. NO RUNS. Coo} ingled. Myers forced \oup- <r, Bridwell to Crandall, On the hit and run signal Evans doubled, sendi:g Myers to Third. Hofman also doupl2a, moring Myers and Evans. Murphy was retired by Keupper and Miller, Crandall fumbled Westerz! bouncer, the batter taking first and Hofman third on the error, Westerzil stolo sec- ond, but Hofman was n...led between third and home, Hartley to Wcidwe't ‘o Hartley to Boucher. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Drake out, (ag - nier to Myers. H. Miller singled. Crav- I hit into a double play, Maxwell to jer to Myers. NO RUNS. snier flied out to Kommers, W. Miller got Land's fly. Maxwell fanned. NO RUNS. THIRD INNINC his grounder to Gagnier. Keupper raised a fly for Evans. Gagnier caught Bridwell's pop-up. Boucher filed to Evans, NO RUNS Cooper out, Keupper to _ first Boucher and H, Miller handled My- ers's one time bounder. Evans's sky- scraper was grabbed by Bridwell. NO RUNS. et | FOURTH INNING—Kommers ein- gled, Gagnier caught W. Miller's fly. Evans grabbed Drake's high one. H. Miller forced Kommers at second, | Hofman to Gagnier, NO RUNS. Hofman grounded out, Boucher to| H. Miller. Murphy doubled. Wester- ail filed out to W. Miller, Murphy reaching third after the catch. Gag- nier was called out on strikes. fe} RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Crandall singled. On the hit and run signal Hartley singled, Crandall reaching third, Keupper sacrificed, Land to Myers. Westerzil threw Bridwell out at first, Crandall scoring and Hartley going to third. Evans ran out to the left field wall and grabbed Boucher's line fly .after hitting the ball with his gloved hand and snatching it with his right, ONE RUN. Land flied to Drake, Maxwell popped to Bridwell, Cooper was called out on strikes. NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Kommers’ liner struck Maxwell's hands and rolled away for a base. W. Miller forced Hartley beat out Kommers at second, Hofman to Gagn- | fer, Drake banged a long fly to Mur- phy. W. Miller was out stealing, Land to Gagnier. NO RUNS, Myers soaked a bounder to Cran- dal}, who retired him on a fast throw to H, Miller. fans singled, Hof- man forced Fv: at second; Keup- per to Crandall. Murohy popped up to H, Miller, NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. 1 tripled. Crandall doubled, scoring H. Miller with the tieing run. Hart- ley singled, sending Crandall tc third. and on Cooper's bad throw to the plate Hartley reached recond Keup- per singled to right, scoring Crandall and advancing Hartley fo third, tdwell was thrown out at first by gnier, Keupper reaching second. Roucher's flv dropped y in short rieht, Hartley scoring taking = third uJ Roucher at second, Garnier sisted, Keuoper Ww. led te lett, Be sning te Drake forced W. Miller at Hotmen to Gagnier, FOUR Miller tera!! flied out to Di Mitte n out at first by Keupper. LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Selling: for three- vear-olda and up: six furlongs. Yenghee, 111 (Martia), won; Lace, 107 (Turner), sacond; Casey Jon too (Byrn third ime 1.13. Ma Cc, Muctace, Lorton gino ran. Yonghoe, straight, $6.10; place, $2.70; rhow, $280, we, place. $3. show, t2.40. Caney Jones, show, ee Sunday World Wants ‘ ls Wonders.' zat Ea Reta tc: RSD ACEO “HP Work Monday Xeupper | foredd | unas- | Miller ‘pnnkers, w The od Bovs Ben Line The Younes Ture, VALE'S TRACK TEAM DEFEATS HARVARD'S AT BELMONT TERMINAL DRAWS CROWD OF 3,000 Many Well Known Layers In Crowd and Personal Betting Is Common, (Npectsl to The Drening Wertd.) PARK TERMINAG TRACK, N. ¥., Mey 16—Med weather and the promise of high-des§ Sport attracted 8,000 turf-goers to (hid picturesque course this afternoon fot the spring meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association. The beat: tiful lawn in front of the grandstand and the paddock long before the fitst race presented animated scenes. Two special trains from New Yerm discharged hundreds of turt lovers ang many automobiles of members of Long Island's famous horsey set dreve through the gates. ‘The crowds early showed that a Ub eral interpretation had been put ed Judge Raisig’s decision handed éewd in Nassau County this week, which ruled that the recording of bets mady IN ANNUAL MEEET Men Three Eli’s Are One, Two, the Mile Event. in Special (o The Evening World THE STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Masa., May 16.—The afternoon was an ideal one for holding the twenty- third annual track meet between Harvard and Yale. The chances for chalking up several new dual records were exceedingly bright. Yale was picked to win by from 10 to 15 points. Summary: 120-yard High Hurdles (trial heats) Won by Potter (Yale), time 153-5 seconds; Shedden jr. (Yale), second. New dual record. Becond Heat—Won (Yale), time 16 seconds; (Harvard), second. 100-yard Dash (three men to quali- fy.—First trial heat—Won by Barron (Harvard), time 10 2-5 seconds; Cor- neil (¥ale), second; Moore (Yale), third. . Second Heat—Won by Foley (H.), time, 102-58; second, Cowles (Y.); third, Ricketta (Y.) One-Mile Run--Won by Poucher (Y.); second, Smth (¥.); third, Hatch (Y.); time, 4m, 288. New dual record. ‘The #core at this stage was Yale, 8; Harvard, 0. 440-yards Run—Won by Wilkie (¥.); second, Bingham (H.); third, Rock (Hh time, 4 1-5a. The score at this stage was—Yale, 13; Harvard, 3, Final 120-Yard Hurdles—Won by Potten, Y.; second, Shedden, Y.; third, Willets, Y. Time, 16 secs. Final 100-Yard Dash--Won by Bar- ron, H.; second, Cornell, Y.; Ricketts, Y. Time, 168. Score-—-Yale, 24; Harvard, 8. 880-Yard Run—Won second, Cap HH; Y. Time, im. TRAVERS’ DEFEAT DUE TO OUIMET'S WEAKNESS IN TODAYS FOURSOE Upper Montclair Player Showed Rare Form Against Hil- ton and Scott. by Willetts Ereeman by Brown, Y.; third, Scotten, ‘ew dual record. SANDWICH, England, May 16. Jerome D. Travers, of Moniciair, N. J, amateur champion of the United States, stands an excellent chance of repeating the feat of Walter J, Travis ten years ago in carrying off the Britivh amateur championship if he ta able to do as well next week as he did to-day in a foursome over the Sandwich counse, according to opinion of experts hore. Aithough = ‘l'vavers and = Franols the cpen golf champion of| ited States, lost to Harold H, the holder of the British championship, and the Hon Michael cot, by three holes up and’ two to their defeat was due to the ex- i © ‘vowing of Oulmet, who apparently i+ getting stale, He was weak throughout, getting no distance from the tee and finding a number of his putting was feeble Travers never made a mi He drove long and putted a ly. he tuatch was followed by a great galery, and © played in the forthcoming snip contest, Magileh Polo Player Injured. up of the British polo team meet the Meadow Brook four tn the United States next threatened to-day when ¢ kinaon was thrown and di during @ practicg game shoulder ham. Hurting! third, | by individuals at racetracks was The United Hunts Racing ed large signs on the stands afternoon giving in full Section the Penal law relative to pool selling and the making of beta. Early arrive als, however, including a number of well-known booldes, produced programmes and it wasn't difficult one wishing t+ tack his select! something substantial to fi Many who came down here for afternoon entertainment utilized this opportunity to go over across the road and see what had been done at Bel- mont Park for the opening of the turf season next Saturday. y fe that the track and grounds had put in excellent shape. In the turt ¢lub enclosure several open air lun- cheona were given, among the eS being Mr. and Mrs. Harry yne Whitney, Mr. and Mra. F, Ambrose Clark, Edward Harrimi Porgy, Beal- mont, Joseph W. Burden, W. D, Thornton and Samuel Willets. The card consisted of etx races, with many prominent thoroughbreds entered in the different events. The Greentree Steeplechase Handicap of two and one-half miles was the fea- ture. For this race John R. Fell nom- inated Highbridge, a horse that wag brought back from England, he had been sent for the Live Grand National. Robert L, Ge entered Footlights and The Evader; while Harry Payne) Shiner went Ballet and Virile +. 5 The Piping Rock jubscription Seclal Handicap of six furlongs op the flat was another race that gave the form dopesters @ hard time te pick a winner. OFIRST RACE—The Turf and Pied {Hurdle Plate of $300, of which 60 goes to the second horse, $26%to the third; for three. yearolde 85s os ward; gentlemen riders; mile nd half.—Zellwood, 158 (J. Hannigan), 5 to 1, 8 to 5 and out, first; Handrunning, 158 (B. Bryant), 3 to 5 and out, second; Meadowlark 144 (F. A, Clarke), 8 to 1, 21-2 to 1 and out, third. _ Np sie tee Caps ‘ricon and Bob a ; Bob McGee bolted from the track ‘at the start. Zellwood nosed out Handrunnivg ina driving finteh. SECOND RACE—The Piping Rock Sorial Handicap of $600; for three- vear-olds owned by subscribers oF those approved the committee: j about six furlongs.—Election Bet, 1 (A. Nicklaus), 6 to 1,2 to Land first; Delegate, 114 (A. Perkens), @ to hare ureay) Meee and oven 110 (*. Brady), 6 to 1, 2 to thin’. No time taken, Bombay, Peg lo! My Heart, Arrington, Lit | font ack, Armament, Virgin! \z Cagliostro, Rosa and Sandow n TH! Atos ing cup value $250, of which $100 to cond and $50 to the third horse: "men ridera: about two miles the Fad one-halt—Gold Plate, 172 (Mr. J. 158 (1. @. Page), 4 to 1, even 1t, third, No time taken, : Free and Envy and Dull Care i also ron PSS itis WINNERS AT PIMLICO. FIRST RACE Selliny maidet two-year-olde: fovr and a half fur- longs.—Corsicar, 113 (Butwell), drat; Burwood, 110 (Smythe), second; Tie Pin, 112 (Knight), third. ‘Mme, 0.554-5. Gt. Helene, Frill, Gtar and Garter, Brandon Belle and Leda alse ran. Two-dollar mutuelse paid: Cor- sican, atraight, $6.10; place, $4; show, $8. Burwood, place, $19.80; skew, 0. Tie Pin, show, $2.90. FXCOND RACE.—Selling Handi- ; th year-olds aad ard; \eix furlongs—Striker, 108 “Wward), won: Bria: ond; Gold Cap, third, Tine, 138 s. : Scrapper, jon, Ash Cam, Supreme, Crisco, Royal Dolly, Col, Ashmeade, ‘Two-dollar mutuels show, $4.00, Gold THIRD RACE—! | Stakes for two-year-olds; one-half furlongs—*The 122 (Butwell), fret; Trial 117 (Davies), second; .Hitker, (Taplin), third. Time 64 36, Mar and Penny Rock also raa. Mutuels paid The M ah by wtraight $2.10, out and out; | Jury, place $3.20, ehow out: | show out.