The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 6

aA Te 29 den gts a | A MONTH'S RA OPENS A? SPA TO-DAY 00000000 0040: — ee é _ Europe Temporarily. a by The Frees Publishing Co * (Te New York World). BE impending war will undoubdt edly kill the boxing game | * Europe temporarily. With auc! erisis to be met, the fans on th side have something else t 0 It Isa aut that it will be a jong time there is any interest taken in this of fighting on the other side. , War Will Undoubtedly Kit’ the Boxing Game in CING H ‘SVENING WORLD, EST SPORTING. P 'BORROW FIRST. IN HANDICAP AT SARATOGA TRACK _ o |Record Crowd Saw H. P. Whit- | ney’s Racer Win Opening | Feature at the Spa. BARATOGA RACK TRACK, N Aug. 1.-One of the biggest crowds of y CINCINNATI REDS | SHANPED GUNTS W ONE NNN of Hits, Including Homer, Gave Herzog’s Men Six Runs in Second Cluster NEW YORK. R. H. PO. > the racing was on ds here this afternoon for the Inauguaratioh of the Spa's season, Compared to therings at r courses, this was the class.” Never, perhaps this s son has so much wealth and swelidom heen represented as was in the club houne and the priy that lined the front edge of the grand stand. Beautiful women by the sc and hundred* of stylishly dressed men were seen everywhere, The beautiful paddock was the Mecca for the real horse lovers between rac When one looks back at the paddocks of ‘the mpire City and Aqueduct tracks they sink to the merr: round var- ty compared to the grassy tree shaded locations of the horses here. The frack never looked .prettier. Hore some attention is paid to scenic effects and consequently the setting course could hardly be im- proved upon. The speculating element congre- gated at the far end of the grand stands outside the old betting ring. Here any one with, credit might speculate till the cows come home, District-Attorney McKelvey and Deputy Sheriff O'Brien, Police Com- missioner of Balston, were on hand to seo that the anti-betting laws were. not violated. There was not! ing for them to do. In addition to the regular patrons and the New Yorkers who were heer in | numbers, Schenee- tady, Troy, Cohoes, Albany, Falls and A’ year a Hf i i i A H tal in i nt i i ki a H ae8 if ! i ° 3 J f tS e i i are Be e8i i ei : % i é g 8 3 i J i BEys i é I fi if H i | l Ey f | i a5 il ith} Was caught THIRD RACE. red, white and blue of Capt. E. B. Cassatt was cnrried past the judge's firat in the Flash, the two- year-old stake. Trial by Jury won like a a, courageous colt, coming from third position at the head of the stretch to win handily by one and a if lengths.” Lady who the run home after outrunning his fleld until well around the home turn. FOURTH RACE, Harry Payne Whitney's Borrow won the Saratoga Handicap, the third fea- ture of the card, ride by Joe Notter, Hedg in @ contending position all the way, moved up gradually, and at the head of the stretch, when Figinny resigned his pace-making job, went to the front. She looked a winner here until Bescher, cf. Doyle, 2b. Burns, If Robertson, rf. Pletcher, s: Merkle, ib Meyers, c. Stock, 3b. Tesreau, p Wiltse, p. Eleemeceaces «| ecescoco----- lecow=o--ew Bl enenwecnoewo? nu le-ccoco-ccoco™ Tor x 3 CINCINNATI, H. PO. Daniels, rf... Herzog, ss. Twombly, If | --e--cco--? | -co-----oco | wewnnean— | co-ece--co? 6 6 27 10 Snodgrass batted for Tesreau in Sth SUMMARY. First Base on Balle—Oft Tesreau, off Douglas, 1. Struck Out—By T reau, 4; by Douglas, 5; by Wiltse, 1. Left on Bases—Giants, 4; Cincinnati, 3% Home Rnu—Groh. Two-Base Hits — Moran, Robertson. _ Stolen Basee—Burne, Niehoff, Doyle, Robert- son. Double Plays—Twombly to Groh, Hit by Pitcher—Tesreau = (Clark: Groh). Umpires—Byron and John- gon. Attendance, 20,000, (Special to The Brening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Au 1.—The Cincinnati Reds opened their third engagement on the Polo Grounds bat- tlefield to-day before 20,000 onlookers, war correspondents, &c. King Hel tog elected Douglas to lead his al tack, the little Napoleon sending Tes- reau to the firing pit. FIRST INNING—Daniels = was called out on strikes. On a fast play Herzog was out, Srock to Merkle. Twombly was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. Herzog made a lightning play of Bescher’s bounder over second and threw him out at irst. Groh throw out Doyle, Burns flied out to Mor- an. NO SECOND INNING—Niehoff was out, Doyle to Merkle. Groh drove one into the left field bleachers for home run. Moran drove one into deep left, which Burns, by fast fleld- ing, held to two bas On Moll- witz'’s bounder to Fletcher, Moran in a rundown between second and third. He gecond safely, Doyle touchti witz at that base for an out, toher to Stock to Doyle to Stock to Doyle. Clarke was hit by a pitohed ball, Douglass drew one’ too hot for Wetcher, scoring Moran and putting Clarke on third. Daniels got @ pase on dalls, filling the bases. On Her- nog's high bounder over the pitcher's head, Fletcher came in fast and threw the ball to the grand stand, and every body scored, Herzog golng to third, Clarke, Douglass and Dan- fels scoring. Herzog came home pn Twombly'’s clean amash to right, Twombly was out stealing, Myers to Doyle, SIX RUNS. Groh Groh threw out Robertson. also tossed out Fletcher. Niehoff tossed out Merkle, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Niehoff was out, Fletcher to Merkle, Groh was hit by a pitched ball. As Groh started to steul, Moran tapped in front of the plate and was safe on Tesreau's wild throw, Mollwitz fouled to Me kle, Clarke was called out on atrik Notter pulled out of a jam in fourth lace and ran over the top of those in front of him. At the end he was an easy winner by a length. Hedge Front of Poe war, two lengths a! ¢ _ WINNERS AT HAMILTON. FIRST RACE—Puree $600; three- year-olds and upward; six furlongs; eelling.—Laura, 110 (Taplin), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 6 to 6, won; Gold Cap, 106 (Smyth), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 9 to 10, second; Dr. R. LL. Swi 1 (Bhilling), 18 to 5, 7 to 5 and thitd, Time 1.133-5. Chilla, Dic! Pet, Gelpr, Pampnnea, Anavri, Am ret, e Duster and Blue Lawes also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse $500; fiv and one-half furlongs; selling; year-olds.—Proctor, 99 (Callaban), 11 to 6, 7 to 10 and 1 to 8, first; Flossie ), Tto 1, 8 to Land rmo, 100 (Smyth), 1 to 4, third, Time, Aimee, Leslie, (Brooks), 3 to 1, 4 to 5 and out, first; The African, 189 ta 11 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, second; othy Webb and Badie Jouet "David Jr. and Sadie Jouett coupled an entry, 1TH RACE—Juvenile Handi- i purse $600; se Cassidy, 112 (Han- over), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and out, at a7 (Taplin), Edgar, 1) 8 to 6, pas Lindel, id0, (Bhilting), ‘Time, gecond L 1 to 6 and even, third. r six NO RUNS. Meyers hit down the firat base line and was touched out by Douglass, Stock lined to Douglass. Tesreau flied out to Niehoff, NO RUNB, FOURTH INNING—Teareau toased out Douglass, Daniels was our, Doyle to Merkle. Herzog flied out to Bescher, NO RUNB. ————_—_—_ SARATOGA ENTRIES, SARATOGA, RACE TRACK. Aug. 1—The entries for Monda: are as follow Yor twoyearold fillies; sell furl Hiker THIRD Hr -Vor three-sear-olds ‘conditions; seven fu “a © | soe) Predertel | (8) Hester | Peo * tt 1 Py “ha ' FOURTH Bas Alavesme ; 1 1 1 1 og re ea, hod added: one ‘wale Sada seolIT (IRB Barty Mone... 118 ted 8 ‘Hovine Ninda wa Hae 3 Dine ie Be i oul three year nd “up ‘ ae Relea aerith ‘ 1 ga NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK— GI 0001 0 ANTS LOSE 0 0 OO 0O-- CINCINNATI Oo Byron and Johnson, AT BROOKLYN— ‘ 6 0,0 0 Batteries—Dougiass and Clark; Tesreau, Wiltse and Meyers, FIRST Oo BROOKLYNS WIN 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0*O0 O-~- 6 Umpires— GAME. 7 PITTSBURGH 1 00 90 Batteries— Adama, Conzelman an pires—Klem and Emalie. 0 00 0-—- a Gibson; Pfeffer and Fischer. 1 Um- SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN 0 8'O0 0 90 2 0 0 10 PITTSBURGH oO 1 0 0 0 00 0- 1 Batteries—O'Toole, McQuillan agd Coleman; Ruelbach and McCarty. Umpires—Klem and Emalle. AT CLEVELAND— FIRST 0 090 0 0 4 pires—Egan and Evans. 1 O. CLEVELAND Batterles—McHale, Brown and Nunamuaker; Mitchell and 0° + AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME. HIGHLANDERS LOSE 0 0 0 0-—- 0O Oo 0 O 7 SECOND GAME. fe) HIGHLANDERS 20 3 4 CLEVELAND o 0 0 0 Batteries—Keating and Sweeney Evans and Egan. 1 + Collamore and Egan, Umpires— wo FEDERAL LEAGUE AT BROOKLYN— 1 INDIAN Oo oO McCormick and Shannon. 1 Oo Batteries—Moseely, Mullin and Warren; EVENING WORLD BROOKLYNS WIN 20 0 02 0 5 APOLIS 0 0 0 o~ Seaton and Land. 2 Umpires, RACE CHART SARATOGA, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1914, it Day of § toga Rac Fast. rt Track Thee rearolde and up OH Dat Meare (our Mackensie, ‘Mane Ani Weather Clear. icait furlongs, Winner, be, by Fin Jockey $ bis ‘Open, Wigh. Coe, _ Pi. 1S Huston 6 4 é— 5 H_ 4 .. clear of interference all well into the strete until e#lgtith pols ¢arly_pace, Bi At he Bi about two miles and Heat 3°10, Of S18 Start gs ~ -Netwwirk, ._ Widener: the wan peer o ha Homettes Diet OF the ‘stretch ‘vmae, reach efgh Bieepiechane, #1 G00 eu Won fy WAN 8 continuous jam ing “hi igh Th thet after figtti ta gamed Andes ran a credltable race, lu earl va of ea ie the Reali tea el ide. taken off the early pace, rempon shrek igi onder of peed. ult dor" at_twelfch ju dled to uy Time, 6, % 1 13 EST 1 18. 1: 0 ng last time around and drew away asi wen challenged, "Winkle toil never este i, tii ne year-olds; five ai ce Hf furion lace deiviag’” Winner Gh, 4S Pair. fis OM ‘5 Hin. Jockeys, ‘Open High. Clos, Pia, DG Davie rar x 4, Me McTaggart bs Li +3 oH Tager. BAS $e Martin's. i & Buxton . i ‘caine on Go ly from ‘third pl lowed the pace oF Holly to stretch, tmade up @ lot ot aroun’ NM tre teh, ¢ ‘bo match for winner’ at the endy 7 three Jearolda and ujward; one on easily: place driving, Winner, b. ¢, by Hambune ‘Borrow had to be much Ean bons ra 8 Jot of speed wart 338 F " ub Tare Vine so. 832% Working Lad. a Virile Yay « the stretch, Jong, Jawbume, under wraps all the way, then én had no FRATERNITY MAY FIGHT SUSPENSION OF PLAYERS. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 1.--If the re- port of John Henry, Washington ca: and member of the Advisory Board of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity, is adopted, there may be trouble between the Fraternity and the American League officials over the suspension of Players Morgan and Ab Both were sus ter with Umpir Thursday. Henry believes thi sion of the playe Sheridan to continue ¢.s an ump! out even a reprimand ta grossly He has The playe just insist that Sheridan was the KIXTH Wi, five and one-balf furlonss, 1169) Lt aggressor. Shmreck IV. Again Heard From, ON BO/RD THE ERIN, AT SBA, pan: | E the action of Referee Toby Irwin in| ouggested that action be tuken. | longitude 83 minutes 30 seconds west. From midnight Wednesday a hard weat- erly wind prevailed, and there was a strong north-northeast wind at noon yesterday, The sea was heavy. The challenger sailed 114 nautical miles | the Inst twenty-four houra. | ™Ue* |" pate litsb>iceaste |CHIP EARNS DECISION OVER SAILOR PETROSKEY. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 1— Fight fans to-day generally commended awarding to George Chip the decision at the end of twenty rounds of fighting with Satlor Petroskey last night, Chip tried for ten rounds to land a knockout, but could not. ater After the fAfteenth his |‘ IN NEW YORK STOCK’S HOME RUN FREAKIEST ON RECORD BROOKFEDS, WITH SEATON PITCHING, Inning Gave Brooklyn Winning Lead. BROOKFEDS. R. H.PO. A. 1 3 Anderson, cf. . Delehanty, 2b. S nl acaaecem= afos--eslee Lennnwe Slenenccose x s INDIAN ° => Campbell, cf. Vandergrift, ss Scheer, ss McKechnie, 3b.... Kauff, rf. Carr, 1b... | Laporte, 2b. 1 Kaiser, if. Warren, ¢. Moseley, p Mullen, p.... uleccooo-cco-coo el eccconoco--on= locoencacecvo = Totals.........005 Rousch batted for Vandergrift {i SUMMARY. 9 in Bt! 3 i} | First Base On Balls—Off Moseley, by |2. Struck Out—By | Moseley, 10. Left On Bases—Brook- feds, 4; Indianapolis, 4, Hits—Laporte. ton, Griggs. hanty, Kousch. Wenterail, Seaton, 1; Sacrifice | | -McKechnie, unassisted. | by Pitcher—By Moseley (Delehanty). | Umpires—Shannon and Attendance, 3,000, (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, the Hoosiers straight, Manager Bradley Seaton against the visitors to-day. FIRST IN} —CCampbell retired by De anty and Griggs. ;Vandergrift popped to Delehanty Hofman got under McKetchnie's fly NO RUNS. Anderson singled past Vandergrift Delehanty was hit by pitched ball, Anderson golng to second. him napping off second. The ond, Griggs struck out. before SECOND thrown out by Westerzil. Delehanty to Griggs. led to the scoreboard and after Holt juggled Kaiser's hit. ser was caught stealing, Delehanty, ONE RUN, Hofman fanned, but Anderson Carr died, had_ to will struck out, Holt singled to left. stealing Holt raced across the plate. out, Warren to Call, ONE RUN, THIRD _ IN to Griggs. Campbell singled to right. Seaton made a nice stop with his of Vandergrift’s high | gioved hand bounder and threw him out at first. RUN, ton doubled to the right, fleld Anderson walked. M1 sacrificed, McKechnie to Carr; and. Anderson. on strikes, Hofman Kechnie: TWO RUNS. fouled hanty, Carr wasdisposed.of by West erzil and Grigk@oMuKechnie going to second, Laporte singled to centre, ing, Land to Holt. ONE RUN. base, Holt forced Westeraill, La porte to Vandegrift. ond, Holt was caught napping second, Moseley to Vandergrift Land struck out, NO RUNS. FIFTH IN \G—Hofman caugh' nuled to Mc An. struck out. Delehanty fouled », NO RUNS, INNING So did Vandergrift. was tossed out by NO RUNS. Me. Kechne Griggs. Griggs was calle Fivans fied struck out iser, Hofman SEVED -Kauff ground ed out De up against right hauled in Carr's line fly. was safe on Holt's fumble. boosted out to Anderson. > Westerzil strolled to first, Hol flied to Kaiser, Westerzll stole see fond. Land's fly dropped safe in cen field wal k out, Westerail a double steal third. Seaton str d Land worked estergl scoring. Anderson beat out an infleld hit te Vandergrift, scoring Land, Ander gon stole second, Delehanty walked, Anderson was caught off second Moseley to Vandergrift, TWO RUNS GHTH —INNING.—Warren 1d out on strikes. Moseley and singled to left second, DEFEAT HOOSIERS Timely Batting in the Seventh wl cowcoocco™ wlecocuccccccco™ Three-Base Two-Base Hits—Sea- Hits—Dele- Stolen Bases—Holt, Land, Anderson, Double Hit McCormick, BROOK- LYN, Aug. 1.—To make certain that} 11 not make it two ent Tom | as | Dalton, cf.... Warren hit Anderson on back trying to eri a rolled into centre field and Anderson went to third, and Delehanty to sec- McKetch- nie speared Evans’ liner and touched La Porte trip- scored Kui- Land to be thrown out, Warren to Carr. Wester- On Warren's wild throw to catch him Land fanned, but had to be thrown Warren popped to Holt. Moseley bunted out, Seaton | Delehanty the runners advanced a base each. Grigks doubled to right field, scoring Seaton Evans was called out to Me- FOURTH INNING—McKechnie sin- gled to centre, Kauff popped to Dele- scoring McKechnie, Laporte out steal- Westerzill lined to center for one Holt stole sec- og Warren was waylaie Moseley sailed Campbell flied to Holt to dd out on strikes. lehanty to Griggs, Evans LaPorte Kaiser 2 RUNS. tre for a base hit, Westerzil going to On the return to get Welterzil coming home, Warren dropped the ball and Land took third. was Scheer batting pbell bunted safely and Scheer Rousch batted for Van- Beaton dergrift. Taueck. spartan’, ‘ Gi u runners advancing a [is rigat ‘ e aan BROOKLYNS GET RUNNING START Second Inning Against the Pirates. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A. Dalton, cf. Daube: w Wheat, If Cutshaw, 2b. Egan, ss.. Smith, 3b. Fischer,e. Pleffer, p. Sloeww-wenrts lwo-wsas--o Totals...ceseseees on GO H=le-wnen--xnw S Mowrey, 3b. Leonard, 3b. ‘Wagner, ss. Kelly, ef. Konetchy, Ib. Hyatt, Ib. Viox, 2b, Gibsan, c. Adams, p. Conzelman, p... loo-coccoccooF® wl o--e-cow lec--co-coen- feta oseesuaeS wloe-ecscececso-™ HS leon-scoccuwco-oF Totals..... 7 24 | off Adams, 1. 3; by Adams, by Ccazelman, Left on bases—Brooklyn, 3; Pitt burgh, 4. Home run—Daubert. Tw: base hits—Gibson, Collins, Sacrifice hit—Cutsl Cutshaw. Double play—Wagner Hyatt. Wild Pitches—Pfeffer, Struck 2: Daltot —7,000, _—<—_~ SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN. R. H, PO. > , Humme', cf ; Daubert, 1b. "| Stengel, rf.... Wheat, It... | Cutshaw, 2b Egan, ss Smith, 3b McCarty, ¢. . Reulbach, p. Meyers. concen -wtee en no-one leo-cnuwocoos Totals............10 14 27 Myers ran for Dalton in Sth. PITTSBURGH, = x 3 Collins, rf.. Carey, If.. Mowrey, 3b. Wagner, ss.. Kelley, cf Konetchy, Ib. . Viox, 2b. Coleman, c. Kafora, ¢ O'Toole, p McQuillan, p. .. Leonard. Hyatt eccooo--—--noen-=!? loo--cuun-caccoP” lececo-n-eu-n-—= 24 -~-loececseccooso-ce? Total....seeeeeee 14 0 SUMMARY. F O'Toole, 2, bach, 6; Struck out—By Re O'Toole, 1; MeQuillan, Left on bases—Brooklyn Pit burgh, 7, Two-base hits—Moure Sacrifice hit--Wheat. Stolen bases Wheat, Smith, Dauber, Umpires Emslie and Kiem. Att t Aug. 1.—After a short rest the jers and Pirates began the od) § a flinging for the Pirates, Ten thou and’ fans watched the batile, For 5 _ If you want to feel youn vigor be e Bowels in geod condition. t gently satiaiying as Carter's Pills. Purely vegetable. Millions ‘of people, old, > - IN SECOND CANE Seven Hits Yield Eight Runs in = First base on balls—Off Pfeffer, 2 out—By Pfeffer, Stolen base — Um- pires—Emslie and Kiem. Attendance colcecoococcecoo™ Hyatt batted for MeQuillan in 9th, irst base on balls—Off Reulbuc: dance, 10,000, EBBET'S FIELD, Brooklyn, N, Y,, ‘cond tussle with Reulbach doing the twirl- |ing for the Dodgers and O'Toole, the M Nothing so safe, so certain or so CHANCE MEN FIGHT CLEVELAND NAPS. FOR EVEN BREAK Manager Chance Sends Ray Keating to Firing Line in Second Game, FIRST GAME. HIGHLANDERS. R. H.PO. A. Boone, 2b. 2 Daley, If. Cook, rt. Cree, cf. Mullen, 1b Peckinpau; Nunamaker, c. Maisel, 3b. -leoo-ccece leesoceecs wloe-w--Scc-- | = a Rleestnatnean sleowu--Soen nleeecece-cce™ TOt@l...eeeeeeeeee O CLEVELAND. R. Graney, If......... 1 x 3 lcoococoucc-o” = O'Neill, c. Mitchell, p. (eSe<ncmsas saleornScemwenco loveoneun--w Total: *Maisel out 14°26 6 hit by batted ball, SUMMARY. First Base on Balls—Off Mitchell, Struck Out—By Brown, 1; Mit- chell, 6. Left on Bases—Highlanders, 6; Cleveland, 2. “Three-base Hit— O'Neill, ‘Two-base Hit—Maisel. Sac- rifice Hits—Mitchell (2), Chapman. Stolen Base—Gremey. Double Playa —Chapman to Turner to Wood. Wild Pitches—Brown, Umpires—Egan and Evans. Attendance 1, 3.12% O- n. to (Special to The Brening World.) SOMERS PARK, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1—The Highlanders were checked by the Naps in the first game by the consistent pitching of Mitchell. He was particularly effece tive when runs seethed imminent. ——— SECOND GAME. BATTING ORDER. Highlanders, Cleveland. Boone, 2. Graney, If. Daley, If. Olson, 2b. Cook, ‘rf. Jackson, ef. Cree, cf. Chaprhan, ss. Mullen, 1b Kirke, rf. Peckinpaugh, ss, Pezold, 3b. Sweeney, c. Wood, Ib. Masel, 3b. I e. Keating, p Collamore, p. Umpires and Egan. tendance, Ate Evans 4,000 SOMERS PARK, Cleveland, Aue, There were about 4,000 people In the stands at the sts of the second game. Collamore and Rankin Johnson warmed up for Cleveland, Collamore being’ selected to hue, while Keating was the only pitoner to warm up for the Highlanders, nd Sweeney did the catenins. INNIBG—Boone was hit a pitehed ball Pogold threw out Boone going to second, Cook Cree oul Collamore to I, Boo going to third and Cook dd. EMuilen fouled to 2oid, by | Wo NO RL 0} Graney 0) double —/ len, Jacks son stole second bad bound apman stole sk te Mullen. COND INNING fanned. 8 Maisel ic, | filed to € Olson hit 1 to Roone to Mule ito contre, Jac Chapnuin's hit took and Jackson scored, xecond, Kirke out, waiked into a Veckinpwugh to Maan Keating Lincotns va. Royals To-Morrow, after at Olymple will a double-header between the Lincoln Giants and the | Royal Giants, ‘These teams are now ted each having won five games, Dismukes will be pitted against. "Cy- clone’ Joe Williams, the mainstay of the Lincoln Giants, In the opening xume, Harvey of the Royals will be nitted_againat Nedding To-morrow n Field there be yet ie 8- seats at 0 Years the World’s Perfect Liver and Bowel Regulator g and full of sure and keep your Liver and CARTER’S Little Liver young * and middle age, take them for biliousness, dizziness, sick headache, upset stomach and for sallow, pimply and blotchy skin. ae Cee es