The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 1

for Wilding WAR EXTRA _@be ___| *Ctrentation Books Open to All.” | sd a “Circulation Books Open to All. | “PRICE JE ONE CENT. orien, $836, 7 th AUSTRALIAN TE MLOUGHLIN AND BUNDY IN fgutsFAl AGA TENNIS DOUBLES MATH TOCHEGK ADVANGE OF BOSTON BRAVE Wilding ais Breck Brookés Centre Attack on Weaker Member of Yankee Pair. WIN IN STRAIGHT SETS. Great Crowd Sees Americans Make Desperate Fight in Uphill Match. (Special to The Brening Work!) FOREST HILLS, aug. 14.-~Aus- tralia took 2 commanding lead over the United States in the International Davie Cug tennis matches here this afternoon when Anthony Wilding and Norman Brookes defeated Maurice McLoughlin and Tom Bund¢y-in the doudles in three straight acts, &—f, &—4 and 8—". ‘The ecore in matches now stands! Australians 2, Americans 1. If the Davis Cup is to remain here for un- other year Williams and McLoughlin must win thelr matches to-morrow against Brookes and Wilding, a feat that now seems to be almost impos- sible. ‘The defenders lost the doubles match use of Bundy's great weakness ihe little Californian was not of in- ternational calibre and was a targot and Brookes from frat ‘te last. ‘The defeat was especially disap- pointing to the 13,000 tennis fans, for almost all fejt the Cup Committee made a gravé mistake in not playing Behr instead of Bundy as McLough- Mo's partner. The sensational Mc- Loughlin had few chances to shine because the attack was entirely di- dected at his weaker mate. The American captain in desperation often invaded Bundy’s court in ao futile attempt to turn the tide. Tho defending team was completely upt- classed and never in the running. ‘The Americans won the first three | Cole, games in tho second set, their best “ghowing of the afternoon, but Wild- ing and Brookes caught them with almost ridiculous ease, The defend- era relied on a high lob game, bellev- ing this was the chief weakness of their opponenta, but the bails were smashed back so hard that thay could not be safely returned. After the International match Dean Mathey and George Church, former Princeton champion, entertained the record gallery in an exhibition match against Stanley oust and Alfred Dunlop, the Australian reserve play- ors. A wind that chased the sun behind threatening clouds didn't promise favorable weatber conditions here this afternoon for the second day's play between Australia and the United States for the Davis Tennis Cup. A stiff breeze made things do- Ngbtfully agreeable for spectators, and the Australians, who dread the heat, but ominous looking signs io the eastern sky gave a warning of a poasible interruption to the Interna- (Continued on Sporting Page.) —_—_—_—_—_—_ THE WORLD'S GUIDE TO MAROONED AMERICANS The New York World's list of ar of two age, er may be and’e branch eWices, AM BEATS HIGHLANDERS, | Stallings’s ” Pennant HIGHLANDERS, a. | Drive Tesreau Out of Box a in Fifth Innin, -1 0 3 0 0 ne: -O 10 21 «0 alee -2 tb 4 89 0 GIANTS. | Mullen, 1b. -2 2 1 0 R. H.PO. A. Peckinpaugh, ss 10 1 8 +0 0 3 4 Sweeney, c.. .0O 1 5 1 .0 2 3 3 Frieda Maisel, 3b vt ok 2 -0 0 2 0 i Brown, p.. + ©@ 0 © © 0] Robertson, rf »-0 0 2 0 Keating, +0 0 UY 0 «| Fletcher, ss. -1 03 1 Cole,p . +~@ 1 4. 2 0} Merkle, tb. +2 2 10- 2 Caldwell.. +0 0 @ O 0} Meyers, c. -0 0 4 3 == SS Stock, 3b. -0 2 0 2 Totals ‘ 7 8 27 18 1) Tesreau, p.. -09 0 0 4 Caldwell battea for Keating in 24. | Demaree, p. .0 0 0 O BOSTON. ofp -0 0 0 0 R. HPQ, A ‘Denlia. -@ 0 0 0 ie v8'8 ; he Reis 7 three yearo Hv abyS) £5 el SSS SS 1 0 0 1 6 Totals.......... 3 6 27 16 - 0 1 & @ | Donlin batted for Tesreau in 5th. i : (24421 Murray batted for Demaree in 7th. Janviin, 25. <2 tok @ BOSTON. | Yerkes, 2b -0 0 0 3 0 R. H.PO. A. EB. | Hoblitzell, 1 3 18) 1 0} Devore, et -O 1 1°00 405 j !Thomas,¢.. -0 0 400 0 0 ft 0 9} fais | Carrigan,c -0 0 3 0 0 Por 4o1 0 Poste -O © 0 0 45 23 3 1 0 ‘Rasmano Collins, p. 10 0 021 0 0 8 4 2) Oe eis | Bedient, p. -0 0 0 0 © 110 1 0 be ee te tall Lewis,. .. -0 0 0 0 0 Le a on * Hendricksen......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 0} 406 STR CAT li Gainor .. .0 0 0 0 ry 1 2 2 2 O| Bhoot- at ‘Sreven” Engle. +0 100 0 1100 3 0) Sie year = a ae ee ——~- =~ —| 1 Bien... Totals............ @u2u 3 7 27 16 2 ee Lewis batted Janvrin in 6th, First Base of Balle—Off To: 4 , ee, Henrickson batted for Collins in 7th, | off James, 3; off Demaree, ft 0 Hebert Gainor batted for Carrigan in oth. "| Wiltee, 1.° Struck Out—By ‘Tosreau.| © Tavior Har mnt te tos, Engel batted for Bedient in Wth. |8; by James, 1: by Wiltse, 1, Left on| ged, ‘il jases—Giants, 4; loston, 7. Ome off Cole tt off Foster, fr off Rr Got Run—Connolly. Two-Base Hits— lins, 8. Struck Out--By Brown, 1; by |Commolly, Merkle. Sacrifice Hite— Cole, 2; by Foster, 1; by Benedict, i,| Devore, Maranville, Connolly. Stolen Left’ on Bases—Hi Mere, T; doe. | Basee—Burns, Evers, Double Plays— ee oe ite—Maleel, Gren Doyle to Merkle, 2. Wild Pitcho— Gols, Gardner, 2. rifice Hite. | Tesreau. Umpires—Klem and Emal'e, Bweeney, Cook. Stolen Attendance, 15,000. Muisel, “Hobiitspl. Double esis Bo to P to Mullan: (Special to The Evening World.) Ferkee So Hobliteall to Soote, Um: | POLO GROUNDS, N. ¥., Aug, 14— hill and Connolly, Afttend- ance—6,500, NATIONAL LEAGUE. —= AT NEW YORK. GIANTS— pires—Klem and Emelie. AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN— 03210010 PHILADELPHIA 00021800 Batteries—Rixey, Marshall and Kil. lifer; Steele, Schmutz, Allen and Mil- ler, Umptres—Lincoln and Byron. AT PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI— 1100010490-7 PITTSBURGH— 00404000 —8 Batteries—Douglas and Clark; Mc- Quillen and Coleman, Umpires—Hart ‘The Frese <'New York World), Publishing © NEW ‘YORK, FRIDAY, “AUGUST 14, 1914, ia a PAGES PRICE ONE : OENT. ‘BASEBALL AND RACING | and Rigler. wd AMERICAN LEAGUE AT BOSTON. HIGHLANDERS— 021040000-7 BOSTON— 400001001 -6 Batteries--Hrown, Keating, Cole and iweeney; Foster, Collins, edie ul Fromas: Corrigan. sesinal Cha: ‘The prospects of a great pitchers’ bat- tle between Jeff Tesreau and Bill (Continued on Sporting Page.) ——_ FEDERAL LEAGUE. 010000101—38 AT 8T. Louis, BOSTON— BROOKLYN— 022021000—7 200000 Batteries—James and Gowdy; . | ST. LOUIS— reau, Demaree and Meyers - 020000 Batteries—Bluejacket and L. Davenport and Simon, Brennan and Cusack. a AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. Umpt sers EVENING WORLD. RACE CHART SARATOGA, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUG. 14, 1914. one Kacing Association Meeting. Weather MIGHTY GERMAN ARMY BEGI ENERAL ADVANCE IN BELI 200,000 GERMAN TROOPS IN NEW Has Been Halted All Along the Line— Liege Forts Remain Intact. and; res official statement issued by the French Minister of War. ~ LAY DOWN THER ARMS Belgians Declare Advance of Kaiser's Troops LONDON, Aug. 14.—(Associated Press).—The Paris cor- respondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company telegraphs an Re- gh tes papas Taco ge vinta to-day. Their infantry is advancing in the direction of Tongres and :|St. Trond and another attack is expected in the direction of Diest =|and Aerschot, to the northwest of Brussels, by several army corps. [There are 40,000 men in a German army corps. 400,000 gr more men.] of Hasselt. - around Namur. #10) LIVES ARE LOST -ny nicpe ° | ON SHIP BLOWN UP BY FLOATING NINE ‘LONDON, Aug. 14—About 150 of the passengers and crew of the Aus- trian Lioyd steamer Baron Gautach were killed or drowned when the vessel] was blown up today by a mine off the Island of Luasin, on the Dalmatian coast, according to a Reuter despatch from Trieste. She carried about 300 passengers and crew, of whom about 160 were reecued. ferring to the fight on the ridge of the Vosges Mountains, he says: “The French troops held their positions on the mountains $20,000,000 PAID for five days despite vigorous attacks by the Germans, who TO CRUSH BELGIANS i|Reports from Tirlemont Says Several Army Corps are Taking Part, with the Line Extending : from St.-: Cavalry Force on Right Flank. British tield Marshal Sir John French Has Joined | Gen. Joffre, and It Is Believed the English Army Has Formed a Junction With French Forces. ay The German troops are marching on a front stretching from 1/St. Trond to Hasselt. Formidable defensive works have been erected by the Belgians ; To obviate any pretext for reprisals on the part” 3\0f the Germans all the 2 oe NS _ FORWARD MOVE | ‘Trond to Hasselt— Great “Seve ral army corps” may mean Their cavalry dccupies a position to the right | inhabitants of Namur are being disarmed. British and French Armies Join Forces " PARIS, Aug. 14—(Associated Press).— ~ The Havas Agency announces that Field. Marshal Sir John French, the Commanders in-Chief of the English field army, joined Gen. Joseph Joffre, the French Commandersins Chief, at headquarters to-day. The locality is not mentioned. [In view of the strict censorship that is maintained in both Parls and London this despatch seems to indicate that the Britis: army in France has formed a junction with the French forces.] An official announcement says that @ large number of French troops have entered Belgium and are proceeding from Charleroi to Gembloux, ten miles to the northwest— WASHINGTON— | all ery. 001001 0 0 0~ 2\were superior in number. At one point the Germans brought of Namur. : ATHLETICS— besides their weakened troops some formations of reserves, but BY TURKS FOR TWO ; $ fae 00000190 0 tithe latter were unable to resist the French attack and were i a DESU NE Pome that a large French army hes | ,atiatterten—- panne end Asnarn(th | obliged to lay down their arms. The entire division of 12,000 formed a junction with the Belgians to resist the German invasion} - [A despatch to the United Press from Paris further MOR ce surrendered. The French troops hold the valley of the Bruche.” | ( | firms this th It says: “Gi . COR Beractre. CLEVELAND. [A despatch confirming the above was sent from Paris by the VLU! Le ina sot i ay h rman cavalry patrols were sy 10021220 8 United Press, as follows: “The surrender of an entire German | —>—_ bade ay operating Ia the Belgian-Luxemburg territory Just 0 2 divisi he Brenek ee in the V = | to the north of Montmedy in the Department of Meuse, It fs CLEVELAND— ivision to the French army operating in the Vosges Mountains was ae He Per PY ai t r; orn ee “dav. 1 . N, Aug, 14.—According ¢ believed that they are feeling out the French lines to determing 101000200-- 4; officially announced by the War Office to-day, The Germans sur- |. gospatch trom Constantinople a Batterlen=Dauss and Stanage; | rendered after five days of the fiercest fighting with the French, tho Exchange Telegraph Company whether the army of the Moselle shall strike.”] rata ann OrLeughitn ai i their way ana Ne dene ne : he ie drove | Turkey hos pais Bishan fr | The Havas Agency announces that tied the Kaiser’s troops before them, inflicting heav sses. They jerman cruisers Gowben and Bres! cincacos” aTbOuIS | finally § ait ied and eis os tec annet si fy were Great Britain, France and Russia French Foreign Minister has received ht 8 soc SeePaten from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Company ERIE a Bree pean from subjects of the Duchy ST. LOUIS— o-day announces that the French Ministry of War has received oicers and crews of the German! Luxemburg to be permitted to enroll in ti o136 |news from Berne, Switzerland, that numbers of German patrols cruisers Goeben and Breslau, od p nm Batteries Kater ., Weils It is reported that the two cruisers man and Agnew, rye Dinwsn | have taken refuge in Switzerland. troops have eroseed the Frenoh frontier, It is stated that no French | were met by Turkish vessels outside Gnd cacoried ime the Dardanelles, French army as a proof of their sympati for France and as a protest against th