The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 10

le and Johnson Looked Fit to Battle Like a Couple of — 'R. T. Wilson’s Entry Captures the Delaware from Field of Good Horses, (Gpecial to The Eraning Wortd,) BARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 6—Richard T. Wileon’s Tartar, well-played, won the Delaware Han- dicap from a cracking good field here this afternoon after running @ won- derful race. Moving up Itke a bullet from the far turn to the stretch, he * Johnson didn't battle very they met at the last night, although the gate drew was within a dollar of the 197 poun gondition, and Johnaun, Jess bulky than tn They looked fit to scrap like a ot of lators—but they didn’ don't know that elther Jeanet or Johnson doo to bi = ‘ atte knows the ebony giant ai eugh to block or avold his punches, seemed almost amused at when he missed the elusive Joe 5 ndered about the ring. ees Slashed with light beat Johnson's Punches by hitting before they could If there had neen a decision it have gone to Jeanette. John- @ouldn't do anything with him Joe tapped enough to pile up five for one, = ey (ERE is great gloom in Amert- can sporting circles over the thought that Sir Thomas Lip- | ‘Will. almost certainly withdraw from tl 6 only this pues him to sail the English F now would be a speedy mmplete British victory in the if Great Britain is successful is no great loss of life, and is over by the date of the ie, the sailing of the Sh amrock rt taken as t of @ national ry move is skilful caught Hiv Majesty in the run home and won out by a length. Punch Bowl found the task of giv ing weight to good older horses too much, but at that was a good third, His Majesty off in front led all thi Bluejacket, Delebsnty, Griggs, 1! Evans, rf. ‘Westerzil, 3b Bluejecket, p. Totals. way until the stretch. Robert Bradicy Fan great to the far turn, where after being pinched off he dropped out of it. Frederick L. was close up and so was Ten Point with the rest strung out. Hedge, being away badly, was last, ‘When Tartar challenged His Ma- Jeaty at the bend it became a t horse race from there home. Freder- ick L. succumbed to the closing rush The race was worth $1,655 to the win- FIRST RACE. - head finish between Star Jas- mine and Flying Fairy, the former ing the verdict, marke’ the open- ing event in which a great collection of sprinters went to the post. Hester All Saratoga was down on San- ford's Isirose, but she got nothing, because Jockey as the barrier Ii @ bunch and thereafter had little shance. Star Jasmine, A fa Pa ott Fairy and Hester Prynne w WJ in the run to the stretch. et they turned for home Hester Prynne seomed to be coming away cleverly, but just then along ©/of Punch Bowl and was beaten out of the third money by the Cooney colt. Gilmore, Stovall, 1b Goodwin, db.. Kruger, If. wiins, * y Game called at ment. Jumped Giants, Makes Good His First Time Out. Indian Who = 3° Pl eww euns elrweowon-o-no? $ Sl wnwseccoeco” Viccneseus= S= gs & Eg <= t 4, SUMMARY. Balls—Off Bluejacket, Pryane, running ® good race, was|;; off Johnson, 2. Struck Out—By Blue- Firat Base on by Two - Base Cormick and ‘1,600. Shannon, jacke! Johnson, Hasee—Brockfed fey Byrne pulled up| Piays—Hofman to Griggs, Kenwor- ifted. Instead of be- vail, Bi t a ing away in Seant he got off behind boaea ae arewe. pci H an, Double Umpires—Me- ttendance (Bpecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, —Bluejacket, LYN, Aug. BROOK- the In- es ea = GIANTS, (Continued from First Page.) ager O'Day last night, but he was re- instated to-day. FIRST INNING—Leach was easy, Btock to Merkle, Fletcher threw out Good. Knisely was called out on strikes on three pitched balls. NO RUNS. dropped a Beacher ingle into short ne Doyle ‘led out to |. Beecher second and went to third on Archer's poor throw. base on balls. Burns also s to Zimmerman. ONE f SECOND INNING — Zimmerman ‘was easy, Doyle to Merkle. pe aleo was an easy victim, Doyle to Merkle. Fietcher made a pretty stop of Sweeney's hot grounder and threw him out at first. NO RUNS, was bg Fletcher to Merkle. Stock made top of Archer’s bounder and threw him out at first. Humphries filed out to Burns. NO RUNS. Doyle was out, Zimmerman Sater. Burns cracked a double to ett. Robertson filed out to Sater. Fletch- er splashed in front of the plate and ++ oo Humphries to Sailer. NO FOURTH INNING—Stock made fine pickup of Leach's roenser and threw him out at first. "Burne made a fine catch of Good's long fly. Rai cracked a clean singie to right. Zimmerman lined out to RUNS. Doy! il p Derrick made Ine running catch of Merkie’s fly. McLean algo flied out to Derrick. Stock was easy, Zimmerman to Haier, NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING—Doyle tossed out Sailer. Fletcher made a wonderfu! stop of Sweeney's hard drive and threw him out at first. Derrick fouled out to Mtrkle. NO RU La Matty smashed a hot sing! third. Bescher filed out to Knisely oy, Sweeney made a fine pickup of Doyle's grounder and threw to IDer- rick In tine to force Matty at sec- ond. Burns flied out to Sweeney. NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING.—Are flied out to Burns. Humphries was called out on strikes. Leach fouled out to Mc- Lean. NO RUNS, Robertson popped out to Sater. Zimmerman threw out Fletcher, Good BEST. SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y TARTAR AT 1070 1 |BROOKFEDS' NEW WINS STAKE AT | PITCHING STAR SARATOGA TRACK} SCORES SHUT OUT NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI— 00100002 1—4 PHILADELPHIA— 10000000 1—2 Batterles—Benton and Clark; Mar- 1 and Killifer.. UUmpires—Eason and Quigl ey. AT BOSTON. PITTSBURGH— 0030100000—-4 BOSTON— 2000002001—5 Batteries—Adame and Gibson; Ty- ler and Whaling, Gowdy. Umpires— Hart ond Rigter. ————— FEDERAL LEAGUE. FFALO, INDIANAPOLIS— 001000000—-1 BUFPFALO— 00002200 —4 Batteries —~ Mullin, McConnaughey and Rariden and Warren; Krapp and ‘Umpii and Cross, SBOOND GAME, INDIANAPOLIS— 0000210 BUZFALO— ‘ 0000012 ing and Rariden; Umpires—Goeckel Batteries—Kaiser!| Moore and Blair. and Cross. AT PITTSBURGH. LouIs— 102000 PITTSBURGH— 002100 Batteriee—Davenport and Simon; Knitzer and Berry. Umpires—Van- syckle and Cusack, AT BALTIMORE. CHICAGO— 00010100 1—3 BALTIMORE— 10010300 1—6 Batteriee—McGuire and Clemen Suggs and Jacklitach. Umpiree— Brennan and Anderson. nee INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. hanes Zit DODGERS 7 MEN |: HAMMERED HARD asaisted. injut his 1¢; Myers Mi Dressen. BY THE CARDINALS Schmutz Was Knocked Out. in First and Allen Proved BROOKLYN. BR H.PO. A. EB. -1 12 4°00 o 1% 0 0 0000 (0 02100 oo3s¢@o0 o3 01 0 000 0 0 o 1610 Le | 0 0 1 3 0 oo 0 0 (0 sovcoee 2 8 27 18 1 Myers ran for Wheat in 9th. ST. LOUIS. R. H.PO. A. &. 12 5 2 0 oo4 00 1020 0 125 3 0 23 10 0 207 1 «0 o1roi1 0 o 13 0 0 o 101 0 Totals 7:10 27 8 #O SUMMARY. First base on ball—Off Schmutz, 1; off Allen, 1; off Perdue, 1. Struck out —By Schmutz, 1; by Allen, 3; by Per- due, 3. Left on Bases— —Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 2. Three-base Hits— Nash, Stengel. Two-base Hita—Stongel, Wheat. Stolen Bases ——- Huggins, a Dou ble Plays—Allen to Daubert; Cutshaw to Daubert. Passed Balls — Fischer. Wfld Pitches — Schmutz. Umpires—Byron and Johnson. Ate tendance, 500. to Daubert. Sny out, Daubert un- Perdi NO RUNS. Wheat doubled to way. scoring led fo Mil! ONE RUN. turning in for fim. Cutshaw flied to jagee. Stengel tripl fiela fenc out the centre. Wheat first, base. ed the left Smith Fischer fouled to WINNERS AT FORT EMME. FIRST RACE—Purse $600; selling; for three-year-olds and up; foaled in ran. lL Rose, St. Celebrity, Flossie Crockett also re THIRD RACE—Purse, $600; three- year-olds and upwari half furlongs. han), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and Silk Day, 102 (Smyth) and 3 to 1, second; Supreme, = (Car- roll), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, Time, 1,07. ‘May L., Mordecal, Surget, Springmas, Uterpe, Lefty Heywood, Mac, Pampines, SECOND RACE—-$500 purse; Maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs. | ‘Y-two-ye! —Gold Crest Boy, 108 (McCabe), 9 to 6, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, won; Clynta, 105 (Andress), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 second; Carie Orme, 100 (Vandusen), 10 to 1, 4 to 1, and 2 to 1, third. Time, Cannonade, 1 3-5. Unity, Leo, Star McClintock, Ben Ledi also ran. FOURTH (Coleman), 4 to 1, 2 first; Penalty, 102 (Carroll), 16 to 1, to 1, #econd; 99 (Smyth), 5 to 1, 11 to 6 and even, ‘Time — 1.43 1-5. third. Runway, Uncle Ben, Orpeth, Armor, El Oro to 1 and ¢ Netmaker, also ran, two-year-olds; longs.—Vogue, to & Time, Roesch, second: FIFTH RACE five and 1 to 1.07 3-! Redland, Ethan Allen also ran. a SIXTH RACEK—Purse $600; selling: three-year-olds and upward haif furlong! (Coleman), 7 w to rst; Ratina, 99 ( nd to 5, second; to 1, 8 tol ani 4 1,07. Tankard, Miss Declare, er), 25 ni > 1, third. Time, Blue Mou! RACE — Purse — $600; three-year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards. Father Purse and 109 (Andreas), 8 to 5, 3 first; . 109 (Obert), 10 to 1, 8 to Land 7 to 6, Sam McMeekin, mon), 18 to 5, even and 1 to 2, third. Uncle Fitz, Palermo, Canada; six furlongs.—Slipper Day, 109 (Metcalf), 3 to 6, 1 to 4 and out, first: Ondraminda, 105 ( 12 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Caper Sauce, 106 (Teahan), 11 to 1, 8 to 1 and 7 to 5, third. Time—1.141 Falen Angel, Diamond Clugte’ Mau- solus, Puritan Lass and A\. venson), «alto for and 6 to 5, Anna Cress, Re five and & 107 (Tea- » third. Gen. Riley, 96 to 1 and even, LaMode Mockery, Sun Queen, $600; for a half fur- Linda P: no, 103 (Dish- George Zine, five and Rubicon IIT., Lady Lig ning, Moncrief also ran, tion. | But otherwise th ML purely be called off oe : ORLEANS, » which now holds 7 cisions, wishes to hive all rb hip fights in this country mty round Leh with decisions Fairy and Star Jasmine, the former after being cut off several times. In a ding-dong drive through the final sixteenth Star Jasmine got the ver- dict. SECOND RACE. ]_ Ballet was one of the couldn't lose variety in the jump and he won by himself after a well judged ride by 4 Allen. Ballet was kept off the pace ‘too far away for Europeans i. New York, Milwaukee, ‘and other cities allow only New hope is to have the Box- nmission there allow twenty with decisions where a intil well around the far turn and it circuit of the fleld and go! the front there, was never dJuverence was second. lend Meadow Lark was headed out of third money. Bill early. THIRD RACE, August Belmont won hte firat race) ing to day. struck out. Kei second aad w Bluejacket to Gi RUNB. FIRST INNING—Coles sent a line fly into Delebanty’s mitt, came Flying| dian pitcher who doserted the Giants, was in the box for the Brookfeds to- Gilmore mworthy singled over’ ‘as caught > stealing, riggs to Gagnier. NO Anderson bounded out, Kenworthy to Stovall. Dele! clared out. fly dropped ini SECOND IN: Evans raced home. Coles. TWO RUNS. hanty walked. G aded,| singled toward right fleld and Right at the|hanty was (3 by the ball and evans Andrews quit|two bases, scoring Grigas. de. hit to centre fof! Hofman's ort right and Weaterzill flied to NING—Hotman to got made a nice running catch of Mer- hort fly. NO RUNS, SEVENTH INNING—Robertson made @ fine catch of Good's liner. Knisely was easy, Doyle to Merkle. Zimmerman was out, Fletcher to Batteries—Danford and McAvoy; Tyson and Steven Merkle. NO RUNS. Zimmerman threw out McLéan. Stock beat out a bunt. Matty sacri- ficed, Humphries to Sailer, Stock go- ing to second. Leach made a nice catch of Bescher's low liner. NO RUNS, EI@HTH INNING—Saler hit a home run Into the left-field stand, tleing the e@core. Sweeney beat out an infiled hit. Derrick gacrificed to Merkle, unassisted, Sweeney taking wecond, Archer also got an infleld single, Sweeney going to third. Humphries singled past Fletcher, ynship is at stake. If this ne New Orleans is the logical or contesting all championship or fespdeet ot New Orleans! '¥ COULON, who, actually turn over to charity the $1,000 him by Kid Williams as a for signing to fight him, = a usual sort of person. aot thers have offered to “give ity” when trying to support But Coulon made to bis arm! > DEJACKET, the Indian ball- “@ player, now grabbed by the > Fede and claimed by the Giants, of a previous contract, is a n, unlike Thorp and somo who have a large percentage blood in their veins. t was born in Oklahoma fo years ago, and his Were Shawnee Indians, living jawnee National Reserv th» Cherokee Keservation. lived on the reservation on! big enough |, when Cherokee Male farming. nat- ete, made & reputation in different branches of sport, d into baseba! ago luejucket joined Ta, team, then pitched jokin, then Bloomington, Mt This pecicne, | nd National Le: r etude The Glants thet they have his signature ‘contract, but this is denied ny ment of the Brookfeds who sad nim up at just double the sai- wed by the Giants. The Fed- y that Bloomington sold Blue- to the Giants, but that Blue- had meting, to CA with it, and wine enough to sign no itil, he fell is with ‘the ge: net, i big Indian, Hi alt and weighs 212 * The Brookfeds give out thi tion that Bluejacket will day against the Kansas City ‘e | his colors. of th Seated with oa taney, in the third, only to 1d becaune) a Sumter, on usury: 5 Aaerea the little apprentice, Grover Hughes, on Fair Helen, wide at the head of the atretch when the pair were lengtm In front of the fleld. This placed sair Helen first, Brick rtar second and Alhena-third. Brick and Mortar Just headed Aihena out at the wire. The latter ran @ great race, losin, dozen lengths the far turn. Cahey saved ground at the turn and had w just Alhena out at the wire. la ter ran @ great race, losing a dozen lengths at the far turn, MeCahey saved ground at the a turn and had the Wilson gelding running over horses at the finish. FIFTH RACE. Belle of Bryn Mawr came back to her real form in the fifth and won going away. 5! was kept off the pace by McCahe: the stretch. e early pacemaker, at the and easily beat her home. Hughes finished good and strong after being away badly and just did get third money from Andes, Granite, $|recond all the way, dropped back in y, |atretch only to, come me agels when it was too late, very lame. ‘nelle of or Bryn bid up to $2,006 over her entered nell- ing price by the erwyck stable, but was retained by the owner, Smith to Box Young Ahearn. LONDON, Aug. 6.—Gunboat Smith, the American heavyweight pugilist, will meet Young Ahearn, of New York, instead of Georges Carpentier on Aug, 18 The French fighter is obliged to return to France to join he pulled up wr was LARRY DOYLE ENGINEERS YEAR'S BEST DOUBLE PLAY One of the aplatont think- ing plays of thi ear wae yy Doyle in fre e fourth inning when Good was on firet with nene out and” Rninsts shot a sharp drive that lepkea like a sure single to right Larry made a dive r the t ait came up with it one epeared Good juet as eccoting past. without hesitating, whirled and shot the fortis. in time 2 get topnot Fa bie’ play atthe nat Te "we, little better’ than J cape run. fly. NO RUNS, Gagnier fann same. RUNB, Brown filed to to first. Johnso Anderson wa: Deleh ing second. Delehanty FOURTHI Stovall Griggs. ent 0 RU: nier was easy, iO RUN down Goodwii to Evans. Goodwin 4 On a Anderson hit to Rav Ing to third, jouble _ pla NO RUNS. singled to left. to Bluejact to Stovall, Hofman struck seated wal dropped a foul, ehanty to Gri Ander kround Westerzil, Bluejacket did likewise, THIRD INNING—Rawlins walked. ity walked. Rawlins to Beever Delehanty tak- vy taking third. wee tones out, Rawlins to Griggs. went out, é, Grigwe went down Maaiy, Kenworthy to Land singled to centre sending Ga- under Stovall's fly in left centre after @ good Goodwin was tonsed out by Gagnier. Hofman caught Kruger's ed. Land did the NO Hofman. latter threw the bail to Griggs, doubli: 4) Rawlins before t back he could fanned. Ni RUNS, called out on strikes. Griggs went out. beat out a hit. Hofman N NIN G—Woestersil caught Coles's liner. Gilmore flied to Anderson. Kenworthy si down, led to left. NS. Rawlins tossed out Westersll. Gi Johnson to Stovall, Kenworthy to Sto-| varie TN INN! Nal Delehanty pulled ‘es line Rawling singled to left, Rawlins was caught napping off first, Bivelacket to Griggs. NO RU cai plusiscke ‘a fly. q second. Kruger fled aaa threw to Goodwin, Satehne Bluejacket ® hanty hit into Kenworthy to Stova! SIXTH INNING—Brown props a Texas leaguer in short cent OR Was called out on strik grounded out to Griggs, unassisted, and Brown took second. Joh Coles Gilmore Brown went to third on the throw in, Seow arth opped No RUN: '¥ Popp Johnson Evana singled to let out, and Evans was Wp. ste stealing, Brown to Ken- iby. UNS. SEVENTH NINNING—Atter Delehanty boted Kruger’ Rawlins forced Kruge ner io Delehanty. NO RUNS, eaters! walked, Gagnier forced Rawlins gnier to second, Bluejacket filed to | Gilmore. On ‘third, Brown to an attempt to double |pteal Gagnier wa: caught Land | {phia and Figh NO RENE, Goodwin. The game ‘was brought to a close {after this inning by mutual agrec- |ment, so that the Kansas City team mak e rowed Heinle Zimm him for | enough to play nings. is year or a0, the played two full a is Bad dull theb days. The boys | day, but aa McGraw wae not oi | to help it along Heinle pa on the Polo Gro the train that would carry m home in time to play next Satur. | Jac! life a ttle w while Ly Ay nd ute’ out the full hing in the frat time in a say, that Heinie has C . Habe el scoring Sweeney and putting Archer on second. Johnston running for Archer. Leach forced out Johnston at third, Matty to Stock. Good filed out to Burns, TWO RUNS, Bresnahan now catching: for Chi- cago. Doyle flied out to Good. Burns was easy, Zimmerman to Saler. Rob- ertson banged a single over second. Robertson stole second. Fletcher cracked a Robertson, the hit, Leach to Derrick, OD NINTH nia anes pig base on balls. Stock dropped the throw, Saier t ing second on the play, Sw beg out to Btock. Derrick doubled to left, scoring both Zimmerman and Baler, Stock threw out Bresnahan. TWO RUN: Merkle beat out an infield hit. Mc- Lean cracked a single to left. Piez ran for McLean. Donlin Lag for Stock and filed out to Kni: Mur- ray batted for Mathewson ‘ana aln- gled to left, acoring Merkle, Piez go- Ing to second. Derrick threw out Pesoher: both runners advancing. as purposely passed, filling iy py Burne filed out to Leach. ONE RUN. a FIGHT NOTES. Kid Williams, the bantamweight champion, will engage In one fight in this vicinity pefore be goes to Los Angeles. Williams's opponent will be Young Solsberg, the Brooklyn ban- tamweight. They will moet for ten vounds at the way Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Labor Day after- noon, Billy Gibson bas arranged thré ten- round bouts for a show to be held at the Stadium A. C. on Aug. 2. Tho fighters who will battle are Frankie Burns of Jersey City and K. O, Eggers of this city, Young Drummie of Jersey City and Bobby Rey yalds of Philadel. ting Tom Madden of Jersey City and Battling Levinsky. ‘The gross receipts of the Joe Jean- ette-Battling Jim Johnson fight at the Stadium A. C. last night amounted to $2,036, which is $1 less than they drew in thelr previous battle, After the State received its 6 per ceps. of the receipts tte drew down $577.90 an elved $481. Young Yarns of Jersey City, who recently knocked out Young McDon- ald, yA been signed up by Manager ‘& McCarthy to meet Johnny Daly, the hard hitting Italian from Jersey ay Hels Brown's Gym Satar- day ni ‘oung Jack Sharkey will meet iiie Koehler in the semi-final of ten rounds, arley White, the crack Chioa; ht, i9 regarded by the fig! 9 of aurorals &@ sure winner ie games in succession junds, sie Grofade™ * * Cr Chea woe Azevedo, fornia in their les round bout in San Franciaco to-morrow night. So con- Adent are they that he will win the that are offering odds eden his Batteries—Mattern and Heckinger; Manning and McAllister, AT MONTREAL. JERSEY CITY— 00100000 MONTREAL— 20000000 Batteries—Brucke and Reynolds; Richson and Howle: ae rreees BASEBALL NOTES. In yesterday's game the Cubs didn’t have a chance. them by the nape of the neck at the atart and shook them for a shutout. Archer, Good and Zimmerman made singles and that was the suin total of Cub attack. Not a Chicago runner reached second, and as Larry Doyle, when told of this, remarked: “It is my earnest hope that they never will.” The fact that no Cub reached sec- ond was not altogether due to the air- tight pitching of Tesreau, however, Marveliqus fielding by Larry Doyie and Fletcher produced three double plays, two of which were of the hair. raising vartety, Instead of the sloppy work of last week, this pair of second base guardians played like acrobats, Bob Bescher, ‘apparently, has for- gotten about sae otha of the adver- tising signs an himself to two singles and a pes teeing In addi- tion’ thereto he reached first when Leach dropped bis hot line drive in the first inning, “Speaking of ball players liv. ing @ hard life,” said Frank Hope, the well known fan, as @ gang was passing out the auto mobile gate, “I notice seven cars ined up here, every one of them owned by ball players.” And he was right, too. Care belonging to Matty, Doyle, Wiltse, McGraw, Tesreaw and two others stood in @ row inside the grounds, Capt. Harry Blun, one of the own- ers of the Savannah Club, said yes- tere that McGraw had bought Harr, for the Giants and that he 4 prize, “Smith ts a big, fellow,” said Capt. Blun, “an ting upward of .300, He heads the league in long hits and is as fast on the bases as a Jackrabbit. In my opinion he will make one of the greatest catchers of the game with & little big league experience.” Dick Rudolph fs not hay! opoly of that shut out’ business. by any means. James, his team inate, inked the Pirates yesterday with ‘As much as Dick did on tho vious day, @ mon- It's going to be a mighty to thing on the Americans marooned Europe since the will not permit any more baseball scores sent over toe Cee because they believe them codes intended for German np by) of what exist- ence will to Lows (4 Big Jeff Tesreau took | Smith, the Savannah catcher | British war ‘omce | EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Manager Huggins and his bunch of ball tossers were determined to take the third game of the series by sending Hub Perdue, the former Boston Brave twirler, inst Charlle Schmutz of the Dodgers. There were not more than 500 fans in the grand stand. FIRST INNING—Huggins's bouncer head and was good for a base. He stole second. A wild pitch ad- vanced Huggins to third. Magee | was thrown out at first by Omara. Dolan hit to Schmutz, who threw | gins. Wilson singled, scoring Do- \}an, Dreasen hit to Schmutz, whose throw hit him on the head and rolled away, allowing Miller and Wilson to score. Dressen reached third. Nash |fanned, Snyder singled, | Dressen. Perdue forced Snyder, |Cutshaw to Omara, FIVE RUNS. Omara filed to Wilson, Daubert walked. | to Huggins. assisted. NO RUNS, SECOND INNING.-—Schmutz was taken out of the box and replaced by Allen. Huggins singled to centre. Magee Iined filed to Allen, who threw to Daubert, doubling up Huggins. NO RUNS. Cutshaw filed out to Magee. Sten- gel fied out, Miller to Dressen. Smith Spunges out, Miller to Dressen, NO ‘THIRD INNING—Omara and Dau- bert disposed of Miller. Wilson singled to right. Dressen hit into a Fischer flied to Miller. flled to Huggins. Allen line- Omara singled to right. Omara stole second. Daubert singled to centre, scoring Omara, pees filed out 49 Hugatps. ONE Daubert, who retired him unassisted, Snyder line filed to Daubert. Perdue fanned. NO RUNS. Wheat fanned. Cutshaw out, Dres- sen unassisted. Stengel made a lucky two-base bit, Dolan dropping his fly, Smith filed to Miller. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Huggins fanned. Magee bunted out, Allen to Daubert, Dolan out, Daubert unassisted. NO R 8. Fischer lined to centre for a base. Allen breezed, Omara line filed to Dolan, Fischer was caught napping, Perdue to Dressen to Huggins, NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Miller popped to Cutshaw, Wilson singled to centre, |this being his third hit.” Dressen walked, Wilson taking second eh tripled to the right field fence, scor- ing Wilson and Dressen, but trying for @ home run, he was caught at the late, Stengel to Cutshaw to Fischer, nyder went out on a clever play by Cutshaw and Daubert. TWO RU NB. Daubert flied to Magee. d to Huggins, Wheat sinj legless Cutshaw forced Wheat, gins to Milk NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Perdue _ain- gled to centre. Huggins filed to Wheat. Magee forced Perdue at {second, Cutshaw unassisted. Magee jout stealing, Fischer to Omara, NO RUNS. Stengel beat out an_ infield hit to Miller, Smith filed to Dolan. Fischer forced Stengel, Huggins to Miller. | Allen fanned, NO RUNS, EIGHTH INNING—Dolan went out, Allen to Omara to Daubert. Miller | singled to left. A pass ball promoted Mann! Miller to second. Wilson fouled to | Fischer. rennet Omara ‘to Claude Derrick, the the former Hi, Daubert. N' 'NS. lanier, is reat ‘a ‘a shortat cat Omara out, Dressen unassisted, Cube But be at Daubert filed to Maree. Dalton out, bak one ‘rasta My tw Miller to DRNIN RUNS. ‘to the plate against NINTH ING—Nash out, Cut ; UJ ‘i pr } t to third, too late to catch Huggins. | § Miller singled to left, scoring Hug- Dalton forced Daubert, Nash | 4: Wheat out, Dressen, un- | —_-~_ --- SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 6.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as ala RST RACE: | vatditet: a tiriona, |took a bad bound over Cutshaw’a| {i -For three yearalds and upward; Johns. 100 Ment reat Hie re RD fa Foe tiiree.yeurolds "aid" Ae or two-yearclda; Landteay oe 13 od 1103 (33S) Runes Chionty 10 acoring | 3% 102 and’ up. 12 on) 12 12 FORT ERIE, Ont,, Aug. tries for to-morrow's races are as fol- it s : foslet im Cal A me 108; lapton | a 74 card, making his FOURTH INNING—Nash hit. to te b A vd It fuarle Thor trier, 110: aL ge ni. Mo Sica | Na ia, TR Rout rite, WS: Peice Aaad 11S; Feria, Bo: fae Ben, 6, lou; io RACK Tameserslda apt omy ort! i ‘rackerbat, 108: ari ii i omure, 110; "Anavri, 110; Ravenal, day, Sea ec HT FORT ERIE ENTRIES. double play, Cutshaw to Daubert, NO | {fit ‘The at one. rian, 104; dard, 11 ioe Fact searolde and a weaee ai aig um ine’ oanda_anprentics Ontmet PI BOSTON, Au Paint » 102; Tndoleccs, 100; Chagan, 10¥ ACES Tome rearcide and, upward; 1918 Form, 6.—Under conditions quite similar to those which prevailed last September, when he de- } feated Vardon and Ray for the United States open golf championship, Ouimet piaved again yeste round of 68. the and had a remarkable His opponent was Norman B. Brookes of the Australasian tennis team, who went around the course in 77. 6—The en- iw; | Oswald Kirkby, the “Met” cham} weather Francis Country Club ‘}his brother, SMITH BREAKS GOLF RECORD, WINNING METROPOLITAN TITLE Twenty-two-Year-Old “Pro” Establishes New World’s Record at Scarsdale. HARTSDALE, N. Y., Aug. 6—Win- ning the annual open Metropolitan golf title at the Scarsdale course this afternoon, MacDonald Smith, a twen- -old professional from the” Oakmont club, established a new world’s golf record in making @ total, score of 278 strokes for 72 holes, one stroke under the record made by Har- ry Vardon {n 1911 on a Gorman course, MacDonald Smith's score for the four rounds were 68 and 73. Smith had several fine chances to’ even {inprove his new world's mark this afternoon, but missed two falrly easy putts, On the seventcentn the winner lost @ great chance for a three, when he over-putted the hole on his third try and had to take another stab, Com- ing to the home green a big gallery accorded the winner a hearty recep- tion for his sensational playing. card for final round: 3443.5 4 4-36 445 4 4 3-37-78 MacDonald Smith comes from «& family of golf champtons, His brother Alex, who passed his Metro- politan title to MacDonald this aftor- noon has been national, Western, Southern and Metropolitan champion during the last ten years. Another brother, Willie, formerly was Wes- tern champion, MacDonald, arriving here six years ago from Scotland, won the Western spen title in 1912. In 1910 MacDonald had a triple tle for national honer at Chicago with, Alex, and John J. Me- Dermott, Alex winning the play off. Last year MacDonald assisted his brother Alex at Wykagyl. This winter he went to Lexington, and later to the Oakmont Club, outside of Pittsburgh. He represented that club to-day. Smith played his third round fn ixty-eight strokes for a total of six strokes better than the nearest com." petitor. Smith made but one error on his trip. Playing the sixth hole his drive was short, the ball rolling into a little brook. This mishap gave him a four. The youngster's playing of the dim- cult sixteenth hole has been the mar-* vel of the gallery. The hole, 435 yards long, goes up hill with two rows of trees joining the entrance to the green. Five is par for the hole. For tliree consecutive times Smith played the sixteenth in three strokes, estab- lishing a hole record for the Scare- dale links, ‘ card follows: 3333444 4-33 94444435 4-35-68 Jack Hutchinson, who was only one stroke behind Smith for the lead at the end of ghe second round, couldn't stand the pace to-day and took a 78 for a total of 211. ‘The Allegheny star ran into a heap of trouble at the fifteenth, where he pulled his drive behind a rock and made a mess of his next two shots trying to Ket away. Jack Dowling, the home profes sional, played conelaten iy. Dit ad for al 319, Alex Smith, present “Met” cham- pion, killed the alight chance he had of retaining bis title when he coufdn’t do better than 74 for his third round. The little band of amateurs failed to continue its good work to-day. pion, after getting a 73 and 75, slumped on his third round and could~only get an 80. _ leading scores for 54 holes fol- lo "MacDonald Smith, Oakmont, 69-68- Jack Hutchinson, Allegheny, Jack Dowling, Scars- Louls Tellier, Ca- noe Brook, 74-78-72—219; Jack Hobens, Englewood, 71-74-75—220; Carl An- derson, New London, 14-73-7429; Geo. Sargeant, Chevy Chase, 74-78-70 Dave Hunter, Essex. County, 78, 7B, 10. Dave Honeyman, Forest Hill 75, 75, 1-225; Tom McNamara, Bo: ton, Alex Smith, Wyka- yl, : Oswald ‘Kirkby, Englewood, 78, 75, 80—228. — Young Drummle, the Jersey City featherweight, who is Improving in jevery battle that he engages in, has been secured to meet the Kohoma Kid of Brooklyn in a ten-round bout at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brook- lyn on Tuesday night, This bout will be the semi-final to the Sallor Fritts- Battling Levinaky battle, Two-Piece Suit Ends Made to Measure, $16 $16 Remnants from $30 to $50 materials, —light and medium weight. fancy patterns, cay ee | to your liking. Plain and $16 Fit and finish guaranteed Broadway & 9th St. Arnheim ‘ ‘