The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 8

RE Be WT se AA. U. ts allowed MANY There’s Not Likely to Be Any International Competition for Uncle Sam for a Long Time. 4 h forrest te Pen Ein On T'vegins to look as if there wouldn't be h international competition for Uncle Samuel in /@ tong, long time. We'll have to get with what fun we can have developing home talent. ‘The big yacht race ie probably off. rate the American boat own- @o sure of it that they are ip the cup defenders, and if rock doesn't run foul of German cruiser before she American waters she'll no hauled out to wait for bet- i alt iympic Games, scheduled for 1916, will surely be post- Teast. It will take Germany the HEE i in @ state of uch @ light and Qn athletic fe i Hl A Ai; 3 a ; amateur | elon to compete in the Canadian a ‘The Canadian games will be run in © Sept. 12, on which date the h} stretch and won going away, or restrict their lib- any orga.isation can re- Lt) committee can arbitrarily “dis- bo nd” any amateur all definition, upon ri barring him from amateur tion. As the A. the United States ernment to decide what athietos amateur and what aro profesu- ies even to the Olympic are supposed to repre- 4 ye United States and not a vately controlled athletic organiza- pee FANS PICK LAWSON TO BEAT FRANK KRAMER. ; PY” The one-third mile national champion- “ race, instead of the quarter-milo, be run at the Brighton Beach Mo- twrdrome to-morrow night, with all of professional sprinters competing. ‘the distance just suite Frank L. of ye fans are picking ‘Krab the race. Lawson, world's championship In duet ton years ia month, of fis Sim epeed, and ‘eaten by th with Walter Hutt ena cus RZZAND FST INHARDIIP AT SARATOGA TRAE a Perfect Ride by McCahey Helps Long Shot to Win After Favorite Quit. SARATOBA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 7.—T. C. McDowell's Liberator fe a quitter. After leading all the way in the handicap, fourth on the card, he “chucked” it at the sixteenth pole and was beaten out by both Raz- sano and Runes. Razzano had all the worst of the racing luck too, McCahey had to sit Patiently be- hind Liberator and Runes to the stretch and then take a chance of sneaking up on the rail in the stretch. He got through all right and won by half a length from Runes, who beat the tiring Liberator a length. Stromboli stamped himself a rarely good one when he came from behind the pace of Yankee Notions and sir John Johnson at the head of the The race was run in 1.11 1-5, further evi- dence of the Belmont gelding's qual- ity, Yankee Notions made the pace, but he had a hard time shaking off Sir John Johnson, who seemed to have him beaten at the home turn Sir John Johnson, however, weakened right at the end and Yankee Notions outlasted him by three lengths, The others were never serious contenders, SECOND RACE, The second favorite of the day wont over when Distant Shore galloped home two lengths in front of Mabel Montgomery. The latter coming from behind at the stretch turn went past the judges two lengths in front of Mallard, The later and Hiker were up with the leaders at the streteh turn, but Hiker dropped out of it at the stretch turn. The race was remarkable for the reason (hat the fleld ran side by side for three-sixteenths of a mile before the line of heads was broken by Dis- tant Shore coming out of the bunch to lead the rest of the way. THIRD RACE, Reybourne in with a feather was pounds the best in the third race He ran out at the head of the streten, came in again and won by five lengths in 1.88 flat, Holiday after running behind Montresor for a half a mile finally made the Wilson geld- Ing quit and drop out of it He then went into the lead only +) be caught easily by Reybourne. How- ever, Holiday got the place by four lengths, while Airey just nosed out Star Gaze for the show money, FIFTH RACE. Joe Notter won the fifth race, but he nearly knocked Guy Fisher down t the head of the stretch in gettine the front. For tha rest of the otter's hard ride proved more ay } effective than Butwell's whippi Guy Fisher, Virile got the verdicr Strong after gettins ace wal through at the ome when the race be- oi me So rachoren a att between Vir ¥ Fisher. Stron, lenethe back third, Pale “BEST pare a SPORTING AL, AU os RR a. PAGE IN NEW EDGREN UNCLE SAM HAS NO ONE LEFT WITH WHOM TO COMPETE Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) — an (Continued from First Page.) wound up thelr series before a crowd of 8,000. Fromme and Pierce were the opposing pitchers, and Pierce being a southpaw, Snodgrass played right field for the Giants in place of Robertson, FIRST INNING—Leach was easy, Stock to Merkle. Good filed out to Fromme. Doyle made a pretty pick up of Sater's corking grounder and threw him out at first. NO RUNS. Bescher was out, Derrick to Salter, Doyle was out, Sweeney to Sater, on & fast play. Zimmerman made a pretty pick up of Burns's hot ground- er and threw him out at first. NO RUNS, SECOND INNING — Zimmerman cracked @ hot single to left. Schulte singled over first and a heated wran- gle ensued because the Giants thought the ball foul. Zimmerman also thought it foul and ran back to- ward first, but succeeded in returning to second as the discussion continued. Zimmerman stole third and Schulte went tosecond, A long discussion fol- lowed, in which the umpires engaged, and the Giants finally announe they would play the game under pro- test, thelr main contention being that when Zimmerman ran back to first he was touched oul, Sweeney fouled out to Merkle, Derrick smashed a corking single to center, scoring Zimmerman and Schulte, and took second on the throw in, Fletcher threw out Archer, Derrick advanc- ing to third. Plerce grounded out to Merkle, unassisted. TWO RUNB. Snodgrass was called out on strikes. Fletcher was out, Derrick to Sailer. Derrick also threw out Merkle, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Leach was safe on Fletcher's fumble. Good sacrificed ind went out, Fromme to Merkle, Leach going to second. Sale base on balls. Zimmerman w: out on strikes and Leach was caus! ealing third, MeLean to Stock, NO RU id .ean ined out to Derrick. threw out Stock, anged a single to centre, fied out to Leach, FOURTH INNING—Schulte fouled out to Merkle, Burns made a fine running catch of Sweeney's long fly. Derrick cracked a double to left. Archer was safe on Stock’s high throw, but. Merkle quickly shot the ball to McLean and caught Derrick coming home, NO RUNS. Doyie was easy, Plerce to Saler. Burns beat out a bunt. On the hit and run Snodgrass smashed a single to left and Burns advanced to third. Fletcher flied out to Leach, and Hurns scored after the catch, ‘Snod- krans Was out stealing second, Archer to Sweeney, ONE RUN FIFTH INNING called out on strikes, Fletcher threw out Leach. Good was called out on strikes, NO RUNS. Merkie drew @ pass, McLean grounded to Plerce and Merkle was vafe at second on Sweeney's muff, Stock also got @ base on balls, Alling the bases. Thorpe running for Mc- Lean, Murray batting for Fromme 1 was taken out of the box ani was replaced by Zabel. Derrick knocked down Murray's hit but threw too lute to get Btock at second and h Merkle and Thorpe scored, eoney ran out In short right and got Reacher's fly. Doyle walked, fill Bescher NO RUNS. Pleree was —— i, —SS= - _ — ing the bases, Burns's single was too hot for Zimmerman and Stock scored, Snodgrass got a base on balls, for ing in) Murray, Fletcher =f. Burne at third on a grounder to #im- merman, who touched the bag, but Doyle acored on the play. Merk'la wee railed out on strikes, FIVE wrewe, fz. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. GH— 111020000—5 BOSTON— 000000010-1 — Se Batteries—Cooper and Gibson; Cot- trell; Crutcher and Gawdy. —Rigter and Hart. Umpires AT PHILADELPHIA. CANCINNATI— 0000000000 PHILADELPHIA— 00000002 Batteries—Ames and Clark; ‘Alax- ander and Killifer. Umpires—Quigley and Eason. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLI ATHLETICS— LAND, 200010010—4 00000000 0-0 Batteries—Bender Mitchell and O'Neill. and = Schang; Umpires - O'Loughlin and Sheridan. AT DETROIT. BOSTON— 00000 DETROIT— 00020 Batterles—Gregg Egan and Evans. and Coveleske and Baker. Corrigat Umpires AT CHICAGO. WASHINGTON— oo00000 CHICAGO— 00010 0 = Batterles—Ayers and Henry; Benz and Schalk, Umpires—Chill and Con nolly. oe FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT PITTSBURGH, ST. LOUIS— oooo0o0 PITTSBURGH— 00100 0020-2 0000-1 Batteries—Cooper and Simon; Dick- son, Barger and Befty, Urennan and Cusack Umpires ~ pasar oh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT JERSEY CITY. TORONTO— 02004 JERSEY CITY— oo0000 Batteries—Rogge Luque and yd Reynolds, Kritchell; AT NEWARK, ROCHESTER— 00030 NEWARK— 00010 Ratteries— Upham Curtis and H, Smith, 00 02 — and) Williams; AT PROVIDENCE. BUFFALU-~ 000101001~-3 PROVIDENCE— 001010000—2 Batteries—Neeve Mnpe and Koehar, and = Lalonge; covered first. Omara laid down Pretty bunt and beat it out to first for a bit. Omara stole second and took third on Snyder's bad throw and scored when Magee threw wild to third. Daubert bunted out, Sny- der to Dreasen. ONE RUN. Griner singled to centre. Huggins forced Griner, Ragan to Cutshaw. Magee fanned. Dolan forced Hug- gins, Omara to Cutshaw. NO RUNS. Mages get singled through shor died stealing, Snyder to Huggins. Cu’ shaw beat out an infield hit to Hu gins. Cutshaw out stealing, Snyder to Huggins. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Miller foul to Daubert. Wilson struck out. Dre: sen bunted a pop fly to Egan. NO RUNS. Myer’s third hit was a single to cen- tre. Egan sacrificed, Griner to Dri sen. Miller singled to left. Myei advancing to third. Ragan filed to Magee, and Myers tried to score the catch, but was thrown out, Mi to Snyder. NO RUNS. BIGHTH 'INNING—Bock's fly w easy for Myers. Snyder took three swin, nd went back to the bench. Cutshaw threw out Griner. NO RUNS. O'Mara aingied to Daubert sacrificed, Griner to Daiton singled to left and cored. Dalton raced to second on the throw in. Stengel lifted a high one to Mi gee. Cutshaw came across with @ pretty single to left, scoring Dalton. Cutshaw was oy eee Snyder to Miller, TWO RUNB. NINTH INNING—Huggins sent on easy fly to Dalton. itshaw threw out Magee. Dolan was out, Omara to Daubert. NO RUNS. ——>——_ WINNERS AT FORT ERIE. two- DODGERS DEFEAT LOUIS CARDS BY HARD HITING Three Singles in the Eighth Inning Clinched Victory for the Brooklyns. BROOKLYN, R. H. PO. A. E. 2 lonouwn---& oeetnan-neo loooeoo-on -~leeo-coccce Totale...sceceeess 3 ST. LOUIS, R. H. PO. s x 8g day’ > fou | this | RST RACE—Purse $600; ae foaled in Canada; fi h), 9 to 1,! hotog- rapher, 103 (Williams), 30 to 1, 8 to aod 3 to 1, second; Otero, (Stevenson), 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to third, Time—1.02 1-5. Hampton Dame, Gartley and Maiden Granley also ran, Pa SECOND RACE—Purse $600; thre: year-olds and upward; steeplechas about two miles.—Tom Horn, (Kohler), 6 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, firs: Joe Galety, 180 (Williams), 40 to 1, & to 1 and 6 to 2, second; Malaga, 147 (Scully), 10 to 1, 8 to 1 and 11 to 10, Griner, p. leoocooccoccs nwl-oxr-coo-o plew-eonnen lwan-onmo-e wl o-cocco-e®™ Totals....eeeee0e. 0 BUMMARY. First Base on Balls—ort Ragon, 2. S left. Basea—Daubert, O'Mara (2), Magee. Double Plays—Cutshaw to Daupert (2), Egan to Cutshaw to Daubert, Magee to Snyder. Umpires—Byron and Johnson. Attendance—1,000, THIRD RACE. biheh ap $500; maid-| en three-year-olds and upwar furlongs—Brooms Edge, 104 dusen), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, Orat; ‘Apprisal, 103 (Ambrose), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Richwood, Metcalf), 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.14. Hessio Latimer, Dr. Tate, Orange, Bolter, Curieux and Bill Whaley also ran. FOURTH RACE—Purse $600; threo- year-olds one mile.—Paint Brush, 102 (Callahan) 11 to 20, 1 to 4 and out, firat; Indolence, 109 (Watts), 30 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Harbard, 112 (Metcalf), 15 to 1, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, third, Time, 1.391 Recoil, Mars tian, Ohagan FIFTH RAC ar-olds and upwart AX | tert, EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N, Y., Aug. 7.—The Dodgers were deter. mined to make it an even break with the St. Louls team this afternoon. Manager Robinson shifted his lineup around by sending Stengel to right field, Myers to left fleld and putting Egan on third base, with Ragan and Miller as the battery. FIRST INNING—Huggins drew a base on balls. Magee filed to Dalton, Dolan lifted a foul, which Eagan cap- | ¥ three- five and ao hit a bounder to Hugging, who retired im at first @ quick throw t \- sen, NO RUNS, 0 Rene SECOND INNING—Miller drew a free pass to first. Wilson sent a bounder to Egan, who ball and the batter was Breakers and Robert Kay also ran, SIXTH RACE—Purse $600; three- year-olds and upward; alx furlongs, Nigadoo, 102 (Ambrose), 9 to 2, 11 to 10 and 1 to 2, first; Laura, 99 (Met- calf), 3 to 4, 1 to 3 and out, second; Anavri, 110 (McCabe), 6 to -, 8 to & and 7 to 10, third, Time, 1.18 3-5. Grazelle, Craker Box, Rusty Coat, Cynosure and Ravenal also ran, eee ee adinnee SARATOGA ENTRIES. “For tree zearolds and uyrard; ropa ot AM 390 Mack B, Epis, 9 fe at first, Miller was out trying to make third on the fumble, byt Egan got the ball in time to pie him out unassisted, Dressen hit into a double play, Cut- shaw to Daubert. NO RUNS. Cutshaw fouled to Bock. Myers laced a long double over first to the wall In right fleld, Egan lifted to Magee, Myers being held at second, Miller was an easy victim on strikes. 107 doo. M’Ginaise, 103, NO_RUNS. 1p 344 Magu eset THIRD INNING—Rock’s infleld hit HRB ERE OGoR tb very, los took a bad bound off Omara'‘s sid: i iM Humiliation .\.10y Snyder holsted a fly ta Broa Griner hit into a double p! shaw to Daubert, NO RUD 1) Ragan sent an easy pop fly to Mil- ROTA MA reevearolde tor, "Omara drove one to centre tor | cate ter aaah are ach pi baes, Daubert sent a fly to Dolan TN ee Y48 (64) Aarannal e n Omara mado a Pretty, ateal sou ng moder of second, Miller threw out Dalton. rf NO RUNS. unah ingludes » penalty of FOURTH INNING—By a pretty play Huggins was thrown out at first, Cutshaw to Daubert, Magee singled to right. Dolan lifted a long fly. to Myers. Magee stole second. Mier fouled to Egan, NO RUNS. Stengel sent_a high fly to Dolan, Dressen robbed Cutshaw of a hit by spearing his liner with his gloved hand, Myers doubled to centre, Foon hgh bounder was taken care of by paKorgtmorearolds; The Hare $1) Prince Keck to Dressen. NO RUNS, fis itt FIFTH | INNING.—Wilton took eo TNT ata) Piying Peet three swing? and went to the bench, a? ‘ Dressen single’ over short, Beck ci Pee tecareeriold muldene: set, ove” second. Dressen atop- Bt Snyder hit in a in to Cutshaw to play. Ee called an out on strikes. Dressen to Griner, who Se) * ae ae “ 7 RAY FISHER OPENS FOR HIGHLANDERS Manager Chance’s Team in Good Condition for Getaway St. Louis. Howard, 3b. Shotton, cf. 8, rf. Lavan, as. Agn e. Wellman, p. Umpires—Dinneen and Hildebrand. Attendance—1,500. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 7.—After the makers, the Highlanders opened a FIRST | Daley ve fur-' threw out Cook. Howard singled to left 1 second. og third, Nunamaker to Maisel. Shotton 5, singled to right. On Pratt's flelder's "choice he was out, Fisher to Boone to Mullen, Shotton going to second. ck threw out C. RUNS. SECOND INN Leary, unassisted. Mullen singled to amaker went sisted. NO RUN Struck Out—By Rai ; ; wits Sst eB Ati 2. Left on Basee—Eroohing eget third. Time, 4.01. The African, Not- pe tan nic Tenens ae RN OARSMENWIN 3, Two-Hase Hits—-Myera 2, Sati’ | Ungbam, Orderly Nat and Port Ar- | lams filed to ook. Lavan hit into al WESTE| fice Hits—Egan, Daubert. Stolen| ington also ran. \No RUNS. THIRD Lavan, who went to second on La- van’ | walked. | van, filling the bases. Cree fouled to Leary. . Peck threw out Agnew. singled to right. bunt and Wellman went to third on Maisel'a error. Shotton, threw out Pratt. GRAND RAPID! Pitcher Jack Coombs of chomptonship t Pearance of the, —Stout Heart, 112 AVar- pager siz, innini tured. Huggins tried to steal second | half furloni 5 to 2, | ids, Central Leaw Trentons to Meet Lincoln Gta ‘ 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 to 3, bition game. “ NG ROMS T” Miller to Cut. | rington), 18 1? tio (Burne 3 to at tines, ‘The Athletics won 7 to & Tartan Wikies Will: creat a cairn ae Omara was easy for Be be 10 and 1 to 2, secon riffer, > fi e Tren Baseball Club, who have xen, Daubert singled to lott Delton | (Hanover), 40 to'1, 10 to Land 4 to 1, Lustig Oat Frame, i i i vainhstay Wary McLaughiin, sent a pop fly to Huggins, Daubert] third. ‘Time 1.16 '1-5.° Vandergrift, | MONTREAL, Aug. 7—Johnay Lustig |the ‘well’ known pitcher. | McLaughitn made a pretty steal of second. Stengel| Miramichi, Knights Differ, Capt. Ben, |of New York knocked out George Frame |has nlways been, a stumbling block to in the second round before the Mon- treal Sporting Club. Distinetively Individual he wo “2 ho Relinaeaein tate ~4y BEST OARSMEN OF U. 5. AND CANADA IN RACES ON SCHUYLKILL The Annual National Regatta, Which, Opens To-Day, At- tracts a Good Field. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. — The forty-second annual championship re- @atta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen opens to-day on the Schuylkill Riv: Among the en- trants from different parts of the United States and Canada are many past and present champions who will strive for additional honors. Tho list of the entries is the largest in the history of the association. Eight events—the juntor eight-oared shells, the Intermediate double sculls, the intermedm™te single sculls, the se- nior international four-oared shells, the senior double sculls, the inter- mediate elght-oared shells and two heats of the senior quarter-mile dash— were on the programme for to-day. Elght other events will be rowed to- morrow. The Argonaut Rowing Club of Ta- ronto has two crews entered in the senior international four-oared race, The Duluth Boat Club, the University Barge Club, Philadetphia; the Weat- ern Rowing Club, St. Louis, and the Potomac Boat Club, Washington, D. C., are the other entries. Thirteen of the leading scullors in the country are entered in the quar- ter-mile dash, They include Robert | Dibble, Fred Lepper and Everard B. Butler of Tor ; Cary Faulkner, Cambridge, Ma: H. E. H. Cox, John’ B, Kelly, Yates Hickey and James Bond jr., Philadelphia; R. H. Pearse, Waldo Smith and Thomas J. Rooney, New York; W. A. Neer, Detroit, and W. H. Bergin, Peorta, I ENGLISH TENNIS TEAM BEATEN IN CUP TRIALS Australian Players Win Right to Compete Against Americans for the Davis Trophy. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 7—The Aus- tralian tennis team will play the home defenders at the West Side courts at Forest Hills, L. 1, next Thursday for the Davis Cup. The Australians came through to the challenge round with a victory over England in the doubles at Longwood, this afternoon, which gave them the necessary points. Brookes and Wilding defeated the English pair in threo straight sets, 61, 6—C, 6-4. Wilding and Brookes won the firat set, mainly through the errors of the Britons. ‘The points were 27 to 16. The feature was the daring work at the net by Mavrogordato. ‘The second set was a walkover for the victors, but the Englishmen fought hard in the next set and suc- ceeded In taking four games. AGAINST BROWNS Series in West. BATTING ORDER. New York. Boone, 2b. Daley, if. Cook, rt. Cree, Mullen, 1b. Peckinpaugh, ss. Nunamaker, c. (Special to The Evening World.) rest provided by the schedule ¢ series with the Browns fternoon. INNING — Boone lined to Walker. fanned. Weilman NO RUNB. and stole stealing Howard caught Walker. NO —Cree out to Peck flied to C Walker. out to Lear: NNING—Maisel singled to Fisher forced Maisel, Leary to AT NATIONAL REGATTA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7.—The annual regatta of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen opened to-day on the Schuylkill River, ‘The results: Juntor ht-Oared Shell—Won by Grand Rapids (Mich.) Boat and Canoe Bont Club, Washington, Wanle Barge Club, Phil- ‘Time—7.15 3-5. Double Shells—Won WK ‘Osman and Ay 's error. Boone struck out, Daley Cook beat out a hit to La- NO RUNS. Weilman Howard beat out a Fisher threw out | ad to. second. Maisel NO RU: going a nc. HL. ) Duluth Mond, Univeraity Barse, Phila: nsylvania Barge, KR 2-5, delphia; third, P Philadelphia, ‘Tim: Intermediate Sin Neer, Detro!t B. i ier, Metropolitan Rowing Club, N, third, H. E. Osman, Duluth B.C. ‘Time 8.59 5. oe Coombs Reapp: Mich,, the Lincolns, and believes that he will stop thelr winning streak. >, THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE To hit the target is a science~ and 0 is the ability to blend tobaccos in this distinctive manner Mopste Myers Theos You wouldn’t think a man was wise who bought an imitation at ‘the price of the original — Fatima Turkish-blend cigarette!