The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1914, Page 8

eS : 7: Rea Fort Went TNH TD you ever play Remains Now Only to See if the Braves Can Keep Their Werve and Start Another on par. Gon, pocket billiarde—and run fourteen balls, and have a nice @hot for the fifteenth and 3 ‘ nr the edge of the platform? ) Biver run to catch a train and step "SO & banana peel just as you were out @ nine-foot stride to ‘Not Then there's no use in trying ‘Géperibe to you the way the Braves afternoon; you wouldn't yesterday it. After the ‘long drive from y to top, the long winning that it, esemed sothing could ving finally at @ tied score i—to get whacked out of the Chicago Cube at the rust have been like tlantic Ocean in an falling into the lake jn tempting to ‘that | out F ! tes f i z i H : ti ie ie 22 ae f he He a it its & 1 : » q e if if Ht apse i FE 7 E E Is ; losses in No Blood: Of history, “had a yonet charge at Neufchateau, we're r have a pretty vivid impres- war deserves any bi can be said about it. gay there's one young Faog- at sunrise every Paper and C iter Agures in the news. Abearn. The day be- who is out to get an early ts ¥ in 3 . 4 if he F ef i HE! battle 25,000. And it doesn’t mean any- icture goes with the bare ‘eve read of how Xerxes Greece with a million and of armed men, and how N: ‘a Guard fell in unbroken ranks A pa iS RI But} EIGHTH INNING—Pe: hear that Carpentier, the “Idol sf og areh GIBBONS says he'd like to George Chip or Bob Muba Mew York. It seems Mike ooking for easy marks. NONE BUT T HGHLANDERS (Continued from Firat Page.) this afternoon bo ie on the baseball blacklist. But the White Sox and Highlanders finished up their series just the same, Bens pitched for the Sox and King Cole undertook the job for the home nine. Hone 32,500 people saw them do it. FIRST INNING—Wolfe walked. Weaver “singled to right, sending Wolfe to second. Collins forced out Wolfe, Cole to Maisel. Fournier forced Collina, Boone to Peck, Weav- Gea ae rae wae ty stole mitt foi % Ro RUNS, led to Sweeney. ne walked. Blackburne threw out Hartzell, Boone gving to second. Cook’s short fly drop; safe back of short for a single, @ending Boone to third and Cook took second on the . Boone ecored on a wild pitch, Cook taking third. Cree beat out an in- field hit, Cook scoring. Mullen walked, ‘was replaced b; Walsh’ Beck wa ked, y walked, Biting the bases. Sweeney was called on strikes. Maisel aged to centre, scoring Cree and Mullen, but RON ~ Gollina to Walsh. UR SECOND INNING—Schalk was safe on Peck’s high throw. Blackburne Was called out on walked. Mapping off first. NO NB. ‘ole *filed to Demmitt. Bocne walked. ‘Hartzell’ was out, Black- burne to Fournik Cook filed to Demmitt. NO 8. THIRD INNING Weaver deat out an infield hit, Collins filed to Cree, Fournier We Mullen to it Demmitt. Cree walked. Mullen sacrificed and was out, Walsh to Fournier, to Black- burne, who covered the bag. error and Cree Peck stole second. Black- rk! or pata 8 preg O Peck tak- third. jaisel to OEUERE nommo—eoat te 1 halk filed to Peck. Blackburne filed to Cree. Sreten Soca ae tee see past Peck. ‘alsh forced Breton, Boon NO/RUNE. ba tbisncea er now catching for Cole was out, Breton to Fieri Weaver made @ great play and threw out Boone. Hartsell singled to centre. Becburne toesed out Cook. NO FIFTH INNING—woone threw out Wolfe. Weaver was called out on strikes, Colina singled to right.| ¥! Fournler singled to right, Collins go- to second. Demmitt fouled to wrorey. io RUNS ‘ree smaal & ciean single to left. Mullen sacrificed and was safe when Walsh hit him in the back with the ball, Cree gving to third. Hreton threw out Peck. Sweeney was hit by a Bitches ball, Milling the bases. Malsel singled to right, scoring Cree and Mullen and sending Sweeney to third, Walsh was taken out of the box and Lathrop replaced him. Maisel and Sweeney worked a doubl steal, ‘the latter. scoring, Lathrop threw out Cole, Maisel reaching third, Boone Gcubied to left, scoring 5 ied to Youn RUNS Blackburne, INNING--Mayer filed Blackburne filed to Peck. Breton walked. Lathrop forced Bre- ton, Maisel to Boone. Te) RUNR, ‘ Latires bas Oat Opole Cree filed o Collins. jullen foule: No nuns, d to Breton. SEVENTH INNING—Wolfe walked. Weaver singled to centre, Wolfe go- ing to second. Collins lined out to Hartzell, Fournier was called out on strikes, Demmitt walked, filling the bases. Mayer struck out. NO RUN! Breton tossed out Peck. Sweene: went out, Lathrop to Breton to Fournier, “Maise! beat out an infield hit, Maisel stole second. M 1 out (enung third, Mayer to Breton, NO threw out Blackburne, Breton filed to Cree. Lathrop struck out. NO RUNB. Cole was called out on atrikes, Boone aingled to left. Hoone ato! second, Hartzell walked and Boon sisted. NO RUNS, wae INNING—Peck threw out Mulle . Colling doubled to right. Fournier fied to Cook, NO RUNS. —_—>_—__ KK. ©, Sweeney Wins at Albany. ALBANY, Aug. 26.—Knockout Swee- ney of New York defeated Eddie Har- backer of Albany at the Delphian A. C. ey had the bet- ter of the milling in seven of the ten rounds, Both men worked every min- ute and in the closing rounds the New open air show. Sw pip end Moha be certainly would i we have. Jef » Helse one und a half innings and was in bis The sun was out bright to-day and it ‘Zimmerman filed to Mann. was out stealing third, Mayer to Breton. Cook out to Fournier unas- ‘Weaver wae out, Cole to | Bader and Step! HE BRAVES. DES BOSTON CHCAGD, [#0 (Continued from First Page.) tween the Cubs and Braves, Vaughan was in the gai yesterday for only best form because of the work out, brought the fans out in much larger numbers than on the opening day of put in a fast preliminary practice. FIRST INNING—Leach made a great running catch of Whitted’s long fly to left centre, Evers was out, Vaughan to Saier. Cather sin- gied to centre. ranvilie lined to Schult NO RUNS. leach opened with a single to left. Good popped to James and Leach was doubled off first, James to Schmidt. Saler grounded to Schmidt, unassiat- ed. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Laach came in and got Schmidt's high one. Smith walked. Mann forced Smith, Sween: to Corriden. Gowdy bounced to Saier unassisted. NO RUNS. Schulte out same way. Mann retired the side woes he got Sveeney’s high one NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—James to Vaughan. Whitted strolled. ped to Corriden. Corriden's throw it Cather. NO RUNS, James tossed Corriden out. beg Bahan worked James for a , Vaughan doubled to left, scoring Bresn: Ladd tossed Ay bey <r jughan mov to tl . ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING — Zimmerman threw Maranville out on a close play; at first. Schmidt singled to centre. Smith doubled to teft, scorin, Schmidt all the way from firet with | the tleing run. Mann popped to) Sailer. Gowdy filed to Zimmerman. ONE RUN. t Saier filed to Mann. Evers threw Zimmerman out. Schulte singled to centre. Schulte was out stealing, Gowdy to Maranville. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING—James atruck out, Whitted bounced a single off Vaughn's glove. Evers popped to Corriden. Cathers singled to center, on which Whitted wem to thir, Cather took second on the throw to third. Maranville beat out a slow bounder to Sweeney, Whitted scor- ing and Cathera went to third. Ca- ther scored and Manville went all thd way to third, when Vaughn's throw caught Zimmerman asleep on third. Maranville tried to steal home and was out to Vaughn to Bresna- ban. TWO RUNS. Bweeney waa out, Schmidt, Corriden sin; ville. hen’ ran’ hit Corriden on his wa; making the second out, out. NO RUN ‘TH INNING—Archer replaced Bresnahan for Chicago and Bresna- hen went to second in place of Sweeney. Vaughn threw Schmidt out, Smith struck out, Bresnahan threw Mann out. NO RUNS, Leach singled to centre, Good forced James to Maranville and was at first. Maranville to Schmidt. Sater fanned and Gowsy threw to first for the put out, Ni RUNS, SEVENTH INNING—Gowdy struc! James also fanned. eh NO RUNB. Zimmerman was out, Smith to Schmidt. Schulte singled to right centre, Archer fouled to Schmidt. Corriden grounded out to schmidt, unassisted, NO RUNS. KIGHTH INNING—Evers filed to Good. Cather out the same way. Maranvilie grounded to Saler unas- sisted, NO RUNS, Bresnahan fouled to Gowdy, Vaughn struck out. Leach doubled to left centre. Good was out, Maranville to Schmidt. NO RUNS, a | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT ROCHESTER, BALTIMORE— 000201000-—3 ROCHESTER— 100000000—-1 Batteries — Morrisette and Irwin; Keefe and Williams. AT BUFFALO. PROVIDENCE— 0000038200-5 BUFFALO— 001000000—-1 Batteries--Mays and J, Onslow; ns. as to right 0 to second, tossed ke in out | AT MONTREAL | NEWARK— 000000000-0 MONTREAL— 00000100 —1 Batteries—Schacht and Smith; Dale and Madden. AT TORONTO, ary— 000000000-0 01120000 wien —4 Copyright, 19: to rattle national champion, an inipressive sign of this trait at Brookline last year when some one told the Rochester youth that Ray, the English champion, did the links in 70. “That's great!" sald Hagen, and he went out for his afternoon round and pelea off a 71. ‘Those who saw Hagen win bis title at Midlothian say that his putting was simply marvellous. Hagen say it ho was just consistent “PEM EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING P TUES DAY, AUGUST 2 n Says He Owes Success To Heeding Vardon’s Advice ‘ALTER HAGEN, the twenty-|on the greens, two-year-old Rochester pro-| sensational putting that gave him a feasional who won Franci®! new course record for Midlothian at| 68 strokes on his first championship round, On that round Hagen thought | nothing of sinking fifteen and twenty- On the sixteenth hole he| 6% thirty-footer, amazement of a large gallery, : After making his recoed found, | Bundy were masters of the situation POUR Ouimet’s national golf title at Chi- cago, says his success is due to heed- ing Harry Vardon's advice to “shoot straight to the flag. the famous English champion, sac- rifices distance for accuracy, and the results speak for themselves. Hagen, a well-built youth weighing about 145 pounds, flashy game. Probably one of his best accomplishments is his steadi- ness. Opposition must be very keen the steady-going young GAMES SCHEDUL! AGUE. Hagen, Uke} toot putts. ran down a But it was Hagen’s| tities of lawn tennis doubles cham- the; AGE IN. NEW YORK ERVE THE LEAD---BUT HOW’RE THEY GOING by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), Champion Kid Williams Booked for Four Bouts‘: Bantam Title Holder to Box Once in Brooklyn and Three Times in Philadelphia. by John Pollock. 1D WILLIAMS, world’s bantam- K weight champion, has four matches booked. On Sept. 7 he will meet Young Solsberd for ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn. Williams's other three fight® will take place before the Olympia A. C. of Philadelphia. On Sept. 14 he will box Louis and on Sept. 28 he will take on Kid Herman of Pekin, Ill, The Olympia club 1s to select his third opponent within the next three weeks, The champion will receive $4,000 for his three bouts in Philadelphia, A ten-round battle between crack bantamweights will featucs the card at the Rockaway Beach A. C. to-night when Frankie Burns and Mike Rosen, two keen Jersey City rivals, come to-| gether in the main bout of ten rounds, Burns was handed a surprise when he met Kid Taylor of Brooklyn last weok, after having decisively beaten about six bantams in succession. This time he declares that ne won't be taken off his guard and he predicts that he will stop Rosen. Marty Brown, the eaat side light- M'LOUGHLIN-BUNDY . AGAIN WIN NATIONAL TITLE AT NEWPORT Champions Beat Church and| Mathey for Tennis Honors. NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. %—! Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Fran-} cisco and Thomas C, Bundy of Loe | Angeles successfully defended their | pions of the country to-day by 4 | feating Bean Mathey of Cranford, | N. J., and G. M. Church of New York | in straight sets: Except for brief periods in the) | frst and third sets McLoughlin and) doesn't play ali ‘one-stroke advantage over Chick | showed flashes of brilliancy and kept/ Hagen showed | toaiiderably tn Hagen first showed sooner than t! dt was But to hi rT) . ete ‘Two ome ~ | returns at Bundy, but the little South- friend George Murray, leading Canadian players. igns of his many said ability at Brookline, wher td the promising youngster would ; heard from. And young Mr. Hagen Firat Set: let the old players hear from him ey expected. As Low, the Paltusrol veteran, “We older pros must now make way for Hagen and the younger stars.” nnounced at last night that Hagen will not partici- F} pate in the Western open golf tourna- ment which begins there to-day. tte t. Louls, &, Shion is Evans, who came in seccnd in the| down the scores by remarkable court | national championships, Walter peat was bor in Rook ester, took up @ game of golf ear! and most of the time In his ative | ern Californian stood the fire stoutly city, although frequently he golfed Canada with bis one of the \ covering. ‘They aimed nearly all their and sent back stinging shots. Mc-| Loughlin was wild at times, but! lows: McLoughlin and Bundy-- 4434015 7 4 4-8-6 Mathey and Church— \ 1 6050443 5 1 129-4 Minneapolis | second Set: McLoughlin and Bundy— 2444 4 4 0, 4-2-6 Mathey and Church- 4021 2 0 4 2-15. Third Set: McLoughlin and Bundy— 46244304 2 4-3-6 Mathey and Chureh— 244026 42 4 1-2-4 In the meantime singles matches were being run off on all the courts, Williams 2d of Phjladelphia and W. | M. Johnston of Sa: | feature. Willlams was forced to play r Johnston tied the score in th econd = set. weakened in the last set and Will- jams ran out tho match three sets to one. Nearly all were decided in straight sets. As soon as the play opened the officials announced the default of Norman E. Brookes, the Australian, whose place In the second round in singles had been kept open two days, ; Brooklyn to-night Eddie Walince and| boken cross mitts with Lester Johason at on ‘The scores wore | ; lbacked up his partner on nearly all! doy occasions. The points were as fol | anda | with the contest between R, Norris | 31H Franclico as the | xi his highest tennis in the fret three | \,.)" "The Callforatan | 11 the morning matches | TO GET IT? the weight, has been signed up for three battles. Next Saturday night he meets Danny Ridge at the Irving A. C.i: on Sept. 4 Willie Horman at, the University A. C. of Cambridge ‘and on Sept. 7 Tommy Ginty at the Olym. plo A. C. of Harlem, At the Broadway Sporting Club of ing Benny Leonard will clash in the star bout. Wallace is the idol of Brook- lyn's ghetto, whi éd by his new as a possible featherweight champ’ ing Joe Jeanette's affajre, has ar- ranged three bouts for the clever Ho-| in heavyweight. Saturday he'll| pla: the Broadway Sporting Sept. 7 with Olympian A. C. of Montreal and on Sept. 12 with Jim Smith at Martins. | tee ville, O. Joe Rivers, who began training at Los Angeles’ yesterday for his fight with Willie Beecher Labor Day, signed to fight Joe Mandot twenty roundes in New Orleans on Oct. 3. They will meet in the New Arena. ‘The articles call for 133 ring side. When Gunboat Smith arrives from| for abroad this week he will not be kept| tle idle long for the want of an opponent, as Sam_ Fitzpatrick, manager of|Anyport began moving up Charley Weinert, will be at the dock| did Paton. — F to meet the Gunner and will bund; home it was a hard drive, him a challenge on behalf of the! OUtlasting Guy Fisher to win by Weinert, who lenath, Newark heavywelght. has seen Smith in most all his fights around here, has a very decided upin- fon on the outcome of a coutest with the Gunboat. the Thomas C. Bundy, Los Dean Mathey, Cran- |. Church, | cisco and Angeles, beat ford, N. J. New York, All-comens' 6+ pionship tournament: Second round (concluded): J. _F. Hubbard, New York, beat H. E. Brookes, Australia, by default. , Third round: | H. C. Johnson, Boston, beat B. C.! Hoppin, New York, 6—”, 6—3, 6—0. + miagles cham- | F.C. Inman, New York, beat D.| and came} ofl Cunningham, New York, 6-0, 6-1, jength wong, awaetk to win by a 6-4 going y. Outlook beat : GF, Touchard, New York, beat| Sandstone a length and a half. W. L. Pate, New York, 6—2, 6—3, 6—3.' FIFTH RACE. peicnitiaadS “ageie | r breezed home in the fifth SARATOGA, N. Y. » 2 to-morrewa races are as ‘The entries for | Astlous; six Turlonge. Louise Travers ran one of hi blrose “res 54? Len Bkolng 108 | a er old, (433) Yang, wre fiegeWelpni 112 timo races closing fast in the stretch 443. lection ee: 4 That 1uj| to Ket show money. Ute tna tie Hat AlMtac “". lyt| away badly, moved around hie fleld oo 47 Honey Bee 5 iita: i jin 452 Croabun SECOND. and uy) atoeplectiase, Qld bint 1108 BH Sando THU fF three searckle and up; sell 449) O'Bultivan 141) Brave : gh) dady Spo Mor 1 dic Unity 40 1 He pay "Baopret lg ly tie! OTTAWA ENTRIES. } CONNAUGHT PARK, OTTAWA, Ont, Aug, ries for tomorrow's faces are a8 ‘Two-year-old maidens; selling; rok Crew, 100: *Anna Hose, | Lady May, 106; Hugh, 108: ed Piper, 111; Meelicus, 111 NT) RACKE—All ages; maidens foaled in ania. Teat, B0: Janin i wD! Buiven. Mot,’ 100 Tyree-y0 iat i Har "an. fn CaM stan 1 him TL Mae 1 clit IY! ne Abb sees 107 "Must Com ave Ua eliing: = i threo-yeu 4 fod. seventy» yams. | penalty. | Dakota, seers Tard: | nearing the home turn, but Bebute fon,|tinger wisely pulled her to the e “| side and in the drive home ashe ca Dakota and went on to Benny Murphy, who ts now manag- | away. Dakota, jumps, first part. third. Outlook nid up; con left to jeome on, hov tled (to Measure) _ EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ROANER TAKES. ANOTHERSTAKE AT ~ SARATOGA \chemptca of the Three-Year= Olds Wins the Huron by. _ Five Lengths, a BANATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Yu'p Aug. 2%.—Andrew Millers picked up 1 | Huron Handicap this afternoon, come’ ceded weight in chunks to all his op- ponents and won in a gallop. The an eight pound 1 chased him all sticking rather closer thant usual, but at the end he was le@ weary, and Roamer was five lengtha Gainer closed some ground on the leaders from the stretch tur home, but Punch Bow! had enough left to beat him two lengths for the | show money. Addie M, threatened in the stretch, but soon died away. pounds in pounds included Punch Bo front. FIRST RACE. Yadopeep, at 1 to 2, was the opem- She was not the | pacemaker, as she usually ts, being outrun to the stretch by Babisa and She looked safely poe! event winner, the stretch ce from nthe race, second on from Guy Fisher, with Anyport third. Beethoven, the long shot of the race, who had been schooling over the to steal away in the He opened up a gap of a dozen lengths on Virtle and Guy Fisher, with the rest etrung out in the run to the middie of the stretch, hh e began to back up and he was caught ye. was reached. Vir- tried There, however, e the far t and Guy Anyport pli © by two lengths. THIRD RACE. Dismiss, overcoming all kinds of hard luck and coming from the rear in the run from the far turn home, won the two-year-old selling third on the card, getting up in the final sixteenth to beat out the Bever- wyck Stable's Outlook. Sandstone was Bars and Stars went out into a big lead in the run to the stretch only to shut vn» like a jackknife when! Dismiss waa \ saway back sixth in the run to the stretch and apparently out of it. He came to the outside turning for home caught him. | ying off the pace until around SABATOGA ENTRIES |the stretch turn. Northerner had led e |practically all the way, leading the a \fleld into the stretch by three len Taylor, uch use of him and he had little off Executor’a rush. however, had stall the back stretch. He ——_— | M'NAMARA MAKES 73 IN WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY. * 110, MINNE ep ry jaken Country Ch MeNamara took 36 Kolig = win go! after running @ crack. ing good race, stuck it out gamely run and saved Miss Cavan jcame very fast in the last eighth, | SECOND RACE. Virile won the mile and five-six- agh, who ¢ ‘rom the stretch turn hung badly at the 1 old Guy beat him out of Wooden Shoes APOLIS, Aug. 25. ii|Namara of Boston and J. M. Barnes, S| Whitemarsh Club, Philadelp! ft 73, he fel . Roamer the +¢3,600 the the card, 60 Virle = + the, made too could mot Tom Me- F e next low ol who had 74. nderbilt Ci in The Evening urday answers a' machi qu troubles, gi Clearance Sale | F ‘we; Lmported Suitings i ‘ormerly $30 to $50 $23.75 Ail wool, fashiouablo patterns, matehlensly (alle Suit ed and Gimined, 30 Church St., cor, Hudson Terminal SPORTING. Sh GEORGE H. ROBERTSON GIVES THE REMEDIES FOR ALL AUTO TROUBLES, H. Robertson, Building. Th t Peebles of Te "i winner. in 1907 and Dey St.