The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 12

BEST ‘eR EVENING WoRLD, WeDNZSDAY, AVaUS Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Der VAR ISS orer Yer! IN WIG - CALDWELL WELCOME BACK, BUT HE MUST PAY FINE OF $300 Manager Chance Says Star Pitcher Must Stand Punish- ment for Breaking Rules. ~S Mur cence iui oon MARATHONERS. WR ROAST EuRoPe's TUNED HITERG? ivan Ther OFFICERS ScEe RYAN ! DODGERS HAMMER HGHLANDERS, GUBPICHERHARD | n= NEARLY NING Consistent Batting Gave Brooklyns Four Run Lead « (Continued from First Page.) Frank Chance says he is not the least concerned about the where- abouts of Ray Caldwell. But of one thing the public may rest assured— Caldwell will either pay the fine of ous to cop a victory. Fred Clarke making a desperate effort to get into the first division and will give the Bostons just as hard a fight as he has given the Champions, so the lat- iter can take comfort in the fact that Btallings and his crew are going to have a hard row to hoe the latter part of the week, while the Cham- pions will be disporting themselves at action this afternoon and got a ran for their money. Carroll Brown pitched for New York and was op- poned by Steen for the enemy. $300 or he won't play ball again, FIRST INNING—Leibold opened| “They can't even take him in the with a double to centre. Chapman was) Federal League,” said Chance to-day, called out on strikes, Jackson hit to| “because his contract contains no Brown, and Leibold was run down be- | ten-day clause.” tween second and third, Brown to| “But there will England or Russia? How Fians, who have many of ‘test athletes and who goon will be, in the thick foreed in by Rassia wil? What Irish to Germany, when th i & g t Pe yf be no fines re- I thousands of Irishmen have just died Peck to Maisel, Jackson reaching sec-| mitted,” he repeated with emphasis, before the German entrench. |verige for those awful stings handed at the Start, ond, Lajole filed to Hartzell. NO}and if there had not been any re- to them at the Polo Grounds RUNB, mitted ea:lier in the season he wot to ff weeks ATTI Boone drew a pass. Hartzell forced have been much better off. T know BATTING ORDER. Boone, Chapman to Wambsgans.|that the fines were remitted by of- Chapman got Cook's grounder, but by prookiye: ine Wambagans muffed the throw to sec- | ficlals of the club, but it will not oc- | 4 7 Good, rf. ond and both runners were safe.|cur again.” Baler, ib. Cree sacrificed, Steen to Lajote, both) “{ do not believe Caldwell is in gible for Zimmerman, 3b. Habeas sirens filed to) town, because his wife called up the 3 the eae . SECOND INNING—Kirke filed to] club last night asking for information ‘Bertin few Dera Peckinpaugh, Turner singled to left.| about him. The clubhouse boy says > it's « pit; Bresnahan, ¢. Wam forced eurnehy Mae to egg she told him that she was going! / | Years many Nitec atenen Aitchison, p. Vaughn, p. Yam Wo Runs” weeney t°! nome, and if she did not hear from| time when Placed in centre. Fletcher Ni rep b ry i and Lincoln, At-|" Decne walked. Sweeney hit into a| her husband she would go to Buffalo, abeuld be singled to centre, and was out steal- . double play, Wambsgans to Lajoie.| where she thinks ‘he ts, “Personally welations ing & moment later, Coleman to Maisel singled to centre and stole sgc-| 1 don't care where he is. Unless he ond. Brown fanned. NO RUNS: THIRD INNING—Boone threw out Egan, Stcene went out, Boone to Mul- len, Leibold popped to Peck, NO RUNS. Boone walked. Hartzell fouled to Egan. Cook forced Boone, Wanbsgans to Chapman. Cook out stealing, Egan to Chapman, NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Chapman was called out on strikes. Jackson flied to Cook. Lajoie lined to Hartzell, NO RUNS. WEST SIDE BALL PARK, CHI- CAGO, IIL, Aug. 19.—Aitchison was the pitcher, selected by Manager Robinson to oppose the Cubs in the third game of the series. Big Jim Vaughn warmed up for the Cubs and a left-handed battle was in store for the 2,500 fans that turned out for the en Tom Needham and Charlie mith, the veteran battery, was un- Wagner. Merkle out, Wagner to out same way, NO MeCarthy singled to rt Care: fanned. Collins got an infleld single, Lepage bg; Boge man walked, filling the can be made to respect discipline the club is better off without him.” It was reported early in the day that Caldwell was in New York last night and said he was ready to join the Highlanders if the club would re- mit a fine of $300, JOHNSON HAS CLOSE CALL IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. aco! after filed to Beacher. THIRD INNING—BStoock single to left. Thorpe, batting for Demarns, | Conditionally released by O'Day to-| Cree beat out an infleld hit, Mullen) goUTHAMPTON, L. I, Aug. 19.— singled to right, Stock taking third. | day. sacrificed, Steen to Lajole, Cree tak-| straight set victories were the order Bescher forced rpe, Koney to| FIRST INNING—Stengel’ singtea | INK second Peck singled to left, ALL SHOT” PERFORMANCES WILL. or ASKED | excuse for him because he was on bis | 19, 1016 SPORTING PACE IN NEW YORK _ IF THEY HOLD THE OLYMPIC GAMES IN STOCKHOLM PUTTING LADY BARBARY AT 10 101 FIRST R. F, Carman’s Filly Caused Big Upset in Adirondack Handicap at Spa. (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 19.—R. F, Carman’s Lady Bar- bary proved the upset of the day in the $2,500 Adirondack Handicap here this afternoon by closing like a black streak in the final sixteenth and get- ting up to win by a neck from the added starter, Trial by Jury. One-eyed Luke was third along the backstretch, quitting badly after lead- ing all the way to the final eighth. James Butler's High Noon, another added starter and favorite in the bet- ting, was fourth, but there was some hind legs when the barrier lifted. Lady “Barbary and Razanno broke | in front, but Buke soon took the lead stretch three lengtha to the good. After they had rounded the far turn Davies sent Trial by Jury into second place and he chased Luke until they were well into the stretch. Here Luke began to hang out distre: signals, running. She passed Luke easily and set sail for Trial by Jury. She caught him In the closing strides. * FIRST RACE. Four were scratched from the High- weight Handicap, which started the day’s sport, and Sprite was left even to-day as Elia Fottrell, Alfred 8. Dab- ney, William M. Johnston and George Peabody Gardner jr. won their places scoring © and took second on Kirke's error, Sweeney filed to Jack- son, Maisel beat out an infield hit, ‘Wagner, Stock scoring. Doyle forced Bescher, Viox to Wagner. Burns walked. forced Burns, ONE RUN. past Derrick and went to second on a wild pitch. Cutshaw wan safe on vi ILBURN SAYLOR t:uat be a greatly improved fighting man Viox unassisted. ‘hn's muff of Saler’s throw, | Peck taking third. Maisel stole s in the round before the semi-final in judging by bis win po ‘Jos|., Fromme now pitching for New| Stengel going to third. Myers filed Wambsgans threw out Brown. | the Meadow Club cup single: York. Mensor fanned. Wagner|to Good, Stengel scoring after. the M eeritenkives fies Gardner, the former Harvard crack in Australia. Young 6hug- was one of the cleverest and lightweights in the Eastern and every one expected to see a to Peckinpaugh, Turner walked, Tur- oe coat ner atole second Wambsgana was called out on atrikes. Egan was alno victim of strikes. NO RUNS. agn to Fletcher, McCarthy sin- to left, Carey singled to rij Dy . Col- catch, Wheat then forced Cutshaw, Sweeney, unassisted and was doubled at firet, 8 ney to Baler, ONE RUN, Leach singled to left. Good forced Leach, Exan to Cutshaw. Sailer filed |* held championship cour defeated Wrenn Jr. 6-2, 6. Gardner 0 the varlety of his op- ponent’s shots by a well sustained net game, Fottrell easily outplaced Ber- nard Law, the Princeton football play- FOURTH INNING—Fietcher si make a great reputation tn thel 2164 to centre. Merkle hi Wam_ thi . t'into a dou. |t Myers, Zimmerman also filed to ‘am threw out Boone, Hartzell 1% “ fe play, McCarthy to Viox to Koney.| Myers. NO RUNS. singled over second. Hartzell stole! controt of the ball. The ele MGotng to Australia to clean up,"| Mclean’ doubled to centre. Viox| , SECOND INNING—Exan nate on second. Cook filed to Lelbold, Cree| tie was that in which Johnston soft snap for Amorican threw Stock out at first. NO RUNS, | Derrick’a fumble. Hummel forced lined to Turner. NO RUNS, Dr. Alfred Stillman 7—5, 7— fighters) when there} Coleman singled to right. Cooper jans to] got an infield single, Coleman stop- ing at second. Viox out, Doyle to ene a between them. out waite. the Australians sit back jlerkle, the base runners advancin, Koney doubled to left, scoring Col: look on and enjoy the spectacle. gnap about that. man and Cooper. Mensor filed to “@ BACH CROSS Is riding on the of the wave of popularity ter was always resourceful and made tho Pacific const youngster tover lots of ground to win. Meadow Club’ Men's Doubles (First Round)—R. McK. Miller and H. Hearn defeated Richard Harte and partner bj defaull; Stanley Wainwright and Fran M. Watrous defeated G. A. Lyon and partner by default “Second Round—Henry W. Slocum and Clarence Hobart defeated E Mc- Cormick and Allen Tobey 4—6, 75 6—8; W, Buffum and Harry North de feated KR, B. Swain and EB. P, Maynard SIXTH INNING-—Steen singled to left. Steen out stealing, Sweeney to Peckinpaugh. Boone threw out Let- bold. Chapman was called out on strikes, NO RUNS Mullen struck out. Peck singled to left, Sweeney hit into a double play, Chapman to Wambasagnas to Lajote. Oo RUNS. N § SEVENTH INNING—Jackson sin- mled to right. Lajole walked. ni try- ing to get Jackson off second Swee- Exan, Sweeney to Derrick. Hummel went to second on a passed ball. Getz popped to Sater. McCarty walked. Aitchison singled to left, scoring Hummel, MoCarty going to second. Stengel singled to left, scor- ing McCarty, Aitchison going to third. Cutshaw sin; to left, acor- ing Aitchison. Myers flied to Leach. THREE RUNB. Schulte flied to Wheat. filed to Wheat. ‘Bin 3. Wagner out, Fletcher to Merkle. TWO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Murray batting for Fromme. He singled to right. Beecher aingled to right, Murray go- ing to third. Doyle fouled to Me- Sweeney A Derrick doubled past ~ om in ‘alifornia. His hammer- Carty. Doyle objected to the um- third, Bresnahan walked. Kniseiy |ney made a bad throw and both run- j— 2, the daylights ou} of Mexican Joe] pire's decision on baile and atrikea| batted for Vaughn and filed to |ners advanced, Kirke popped to —_———>—_— didn't hurt him in the least} and was put off the field, Burns| Wheat. NO RUNS. Maisel. Turner singled to right, scor- R na taliternia fans, for some-| lined to Koney, who stepped on the|\ THIRD INNING—Zabel reptaced |Ing Jackson, Turner pilfered secona.| WINNERS AT WINDSOR. bas. putting out Bescher, NORUNB,| Vaughn on the slab for Chicago, |Wambsgans hit to Brown, who ran sales or other Rivers didn't have many wi hi te followers, ‘The trouble Itse pitching for New York and Grant playing second. McCarty Wheat doubled to centre. Kan {down Lajole unassisted, Turner tak- two- oeaded to dabelt whe threw Winn: jing third, Wambagana stole second | yet vide year-olds foaled in Canada; five fur- RACE—Purse $60 money favorite. She won in handy fashion after running back off the pace until past the far turn, Then she moved up fast, and when the turn for home was reached she had ranged alongside of Isirose, who had opened up @ big Bap from the start. Holiday too moved up strong, and when the field wae straightened for the run home it became a three-horse affair between Sprite, Holiday and Isirose, Sprite finally went on to win by a length and Holiday bumped his way through on the rail to beat out Istrose, half length. ‘a ‘Weldshi! Adah steeplechase, and fa stirring race it was. Bryant sent him right to the front at the start, and kept him there all the way, al- though he had his work cut out every step of the way. First King Pan chased him, then Leumas took up the pursuit, The latter was heavily backed. Weldship stood everything off, but every now and then he gave his back- ers the shivers by going sideways at the hedges. Leumas nearly caught RAGE: with Rivers, it seems, is that Califor- | fanned. rey singled to centre, | out at third. Egan was out stealing, |and went on to third when Sweeney —Okemus, 118 (Clave 18 to | to Mon't sive him credit for being | Carey went to third on a wild pitch. [Bresnahan to Derrick, Hummel filed |made a wilt throw, Turner scoring. | Te gaa to b fire ahr tant |S Se Te ee ey ap he Callin popped to Rtock, who touched | out to Behulte, NO RUNS. Fagan singled to centre, scoring] gett 11. 113 (Vandusen), 6 to 1,2 to] mount’ continually, and only the Leach doubled to left. Good out, Steen fanned. THREE Cutahaw to Hummel, Leach going to third, Saier fanned, Zimmerman fouled to Geta. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING-—Gets went all the way to second on Perrick’s high throw to first. McCarthy filed to Leach. Aitchison grounded to Zabel, and Gets was run out, Zabel to Zim- merman to Derrick, Aitchison reach- ing second, Stengel fied to Leach. NO RUNS. Schulte singled to right. Sweeney singled to centre. Derrick popped to Cutshaw, Bresnahan filed to Myers. Zabel out, Getz to Hummel. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING—Cutshaw singled to left, Cutshaw out stealing, Bres- nahan to Sweeney. Myers out, Zim- merman to Saler, Wheat out, to Saier unassiated. NO RUNS, Leach struck out, Good walked, Sailer filed to Stengel, Zimmerman out, Cutshaw to Hummel, NO RUN&. SIXTH INNING—Egan walked. Hummel! walked. Get wae out, Zim- McCarty ainglod Wambsgans. RUNS. Maisel filed to Leibold. Daley batted for Brown and walked, Boone popped to Chapman, Hartzell filed to Wambs- wan NO RUNS, JHTH INNING — Keating now pitching for New York. Liebold filed to Hartzell, Chapman singled to right and died stealing Sweeney to Peckinpaurh. Jackson was called out on strikes, NO RUNS. Cook filed to Letbold. Cree beat out an infield hit, and took second on Wambaganss's bad throw. Mu singled to left. scoring Cree, and took third on Kirke's bad throw, Pe: singled to left, scoring Mullen, Swee- nev singled to right, putting Peck on third, Maisel filed to Kirke, Peck scoring. third. completing a double play. NO RUNS. * SIXTH INNING—McQuillan now pitching for Pittsburgh. Snodgrass ingled to centre. Fletcher popped to tox. Merkle forced Snodgrass, Mc- Carthy to Viox. Wagner threw out Mctenn. NO RUNS, Coleman singled to centre. Mc- Quillan fan Viox got an infleld hit, Colemi stopping at ond. Koney filed to Burns. Mensor forced Viox, Grant to Fletcher. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING— Wagner threw Btock out at first. Wiltse tripled to right. Bescher popped to Wagner. Grant filed to Mensor, NO RUNR. ‘Warner filed to Reacher, McCar- thy out, Stock to Merkle, Carey out, Grant to Merkle, NO RITNS. EIGHTH INNIN' Snoderags filed to Carey. out, Wagner to Koney, NO RUNS. Collins lined to Fletcher. Coleman singled to centre. Grant threw out MeQuillan, Coleman reaching second. Fletoher threw Viox out. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING—Merkle filed to Land 4 to 5, second; Malden Bradley 94 (Smith), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 3 to 2 Ritchie the Mexican ligt’ third, Time, 1,02. Last Spark, Hamp itl w jexican it had chances to win. In fact nr ‘an. SECOND RAC maiden three-year-ol six furlongs.—Ask He —Purse $600; and upward; time he lost, Perhaps it was 100 (Metcalf) met his hard luck to run into a punch, each fight, that robbed him of bis at the last moment, but the didn’t see it that way, and ne charged him with “quitting, Mf Rivers has any “yellow streak,” q shown it by picking eany for he has always been ready it the toughest of them, and he makes a fast, aggressive fight. and 8 to 5, secon (Smyth), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even third, ‘Time, 1134-5. Squire Bill, Sal Lone ny and Strathearn also ran. THIRD RACE year-olds and up! one mile and a fur iong.—Donerall, 113 (McEwen), 2 to J, 3 to and out, firs 102 (Metcalf), 8 to 5, 2 second, Keating Aweeney took $ to 5 and out, third, beat rey infleld hit, Sweeney aitigied Indolence also ral FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds purse $600; one mile.—Penalty, taking tl Keating atole second. Roone to centre, scoring Sweeney and Keating. Hartzell ningled to right, sending Boone to third, and took second on the play. ; Mockery, 97 (Shilling) 4to 5 and ito th Ritchie or any one taking chances, ton Dame and John Thompson also 9 to 2, 9 to 5 and 4 to & first; Bessie Latimer, 102 (Martin), 9 to 1, 7 to 2 Robert Kay, 102 Aprisa, Lockland Purse $600; three- Dorothy Dean, to & and out, second; Polly H., 99 (Smyth), 18 to 5 ‘Time—1,52 1-5. 99 (Coleman), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 8, to 5, cond; Expectation, «| hardest kind of riding kept him in front. Leumas was a@ creditable sec- ond at the end in front of Meadow Lark, wko trailed the field all the way. Gold Plate when third fell at the last jump, and Brosseau unseated his rider at the same place, . THIRD RACE. The Montepelier Stabi Amalfi turned the tables on Guy jsher in .|the mile and an eighth event, which came third. It was practically a two- horse race, and was run in a drench- ing rain, which began falling just as the fleld went to the post stopped immediately after the fi Guy Fisher went to the front at the start and McCahey on Amalfi followed him to t cracks of the whip sent Amalfi up to Guy. Then McCahey sat down and rode the rest of the way to win cleverly by a length. Guy Fisher was ten lengths in front of After- ~ He's used to Mensor. McLean doubled to left. entre, Egan and Hum-|Cook singled to centre, scoring |100 (Metcalf), 8 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 5, TORDROME Brronr@s f Atcck walked, Donlin batting for|mel. Aitchison fanned, sr eook Nae Gtartactl was cut nt the [third Time, 1:40 "85. The Usher, | MMOTORD mromne” TO-MIGHT ‘Wiltse, Donlin filed to Carey. Besch-! walked. Cutshaw fo ngel, pias, Chapman to Lajoile to Egan. Mordecai and Beaumont Belle also melt | ee or filed to Coline, NO RUNS, Derrick to Sweeney. TWO RUNS, IX RUNS, | ran, 7,008 testa 7 Md Ry Te a SARGENT SCORED IN EARLY ROUND OF INFEATURE Race) GRE THEY Professional of Chevy Chase Club in Good Form—Evans Misses Easy Putts. CHICAGO, Aug. Charles Evans jr., He took 79 for the firat missing several easy putts. J. J. McDermott of Atlantic City, American born professional who won the open title in 1911 and 1912, took 77 for the firat round, taking 40 for the first half. L. Jacoby, an amateur of Dall: from them and went along to the made a 77 in the morning. Jack Jolly of Newark scored 79 and Will- ie 19, — Although George Sargent of Chevy Chase Club, ‘Washington, D. C., with a good 71 bet- tered yesterday's scores in the elimt- |' nation rounds of the national open golf tournament at Midlothian, scores in general wero higher to-day than yesterday when 32 players qualified for the 72-hole finals on Thursday and Friday. Western ama- teur champion, was off with his ap- proaches. round, ROBERT EDGREN . LOUGHLIN WKS N.Y. GIANPIONSHP FROM. MURRAY Champion Easily Takes Three Sets From His Fellow , Californian, y Maurice E. McLoughlin of Callfor+ nia, whose defeat of Brookes and Wilding in the Davis Cup matches, stamped him as the greatest tennis player in the world, this afternoon added the New York Stute Champion- ship to his list by defeating R. Lind- i Murray, also of California, in three straight sets on the courts of . the Crescent Athletic Club in Bay Ridge. / The scores were 6—1, 6—8, 6—4. Thirty-five hundred people saw the matches from the club grounds, while hundred others, who could several not enté: The result of the m in doubt. In the first set, McLough- lin, playing masterful tennis, simply smothered his opponent, giving him but one game. Murray, palpably ner- braced a bit in the second match, which, however, he lost to the champion, six to three, In the final set Murray managed to get four games. Both players were visibly affected by the heat and neither appeared strong at the finish. The match was to have been played two weeks ago but was postponed until to-day in order that McLough- lin might be fresh for the Davis Cup matches. ee SARATOGA ENTRIES. | SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. entries for to-morrow's races are ag follows: IT RACH. For two year-olds; conditions ip; selling; M408 Addom .... 56.) gue? iG oF thtaail Mor all ages; handicap; sevem 416 Reyboura en. Point = Ruekhor bf } steeplechase hb BE eae At a'ndi40 291 Musk Melon. Nosegay 408 *Hurekan 38, S02" Lomette Blew. 1 Hf. Xpad 2 Lee A 1 901 jam Kidd of Algonquin took 77. Fred] $2) Sammy iniielw McLeod of Washington, D. C., re-| $12 ger Cimmet? quired 76 for the forenoon round, Fy AG . while Arthur Smith of Arlington ance claimed, \took 79. J. C. Greer of "fet Springs att col weiner, but | Allegheny 77. W. C. Shc. ood of soming 00 oe nto the | Memphis had 79 and Herbert Strong suddenily Lady Barbary got in of Inwood, who played with Evans, was off his game to the extent cf 84. L. Tellier of Canoe Brook had fair 76, while Jack Neville, Pacific coast champion, his partner, took 78. | 05 tied G. MacDonald of Buffalo . Bargent's best score for nine holes] §! with 85. MacDonald had a total of |tr Weather cloudy. WINDSOR ENTRIES. my WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. 19.—The en- tries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: FIRST RACE HRs: URE stead "Shuttle “Sama Jonnesn, 06 Sureget. 100; = slow, the third horse. FIFTH RACE. Magnet, a good thing, won the fitth |{ Laying off the pace of SanVega and Frederick L. to the stretch he came away easily when his Jockey Taylor was ready. There was]? a great battle through the final eighth for the place and the show positions, Star Gaze under a hustling McCahey ride outgaming San Vega in the clos- Flying Fairy was a big} bad position hemmed in on the rail in the ru nthrough the back stretch and turn wouldn't extend herself any more. lke a good one. ing strides. disappointment. She was in a when she reached the home Davies eased her up at the end. Feta: th 0 thr aa, Bout Heart, I 08, toe Us selling: 0 a 103; Fl Nai We are sure you will agreewith us that one Fatima cigarette more distinctive and enjoyable than twenty imitations! CIGARETTE