The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 10

England. Cuperient, REDDY } i i sit i do a i s t i f lve alt ‘wh le foi f i ae Eee 5 jukes, mann, G. E. C. Wood, and H. Law all Longest Cambridge oarsmen 4. Cha W. Carr, Baggallay, A. H. Hornby. men known wherever cricket is ed, and they are only a few of, in action. | ‘won on the cricket famous p! Waterloo of En 53 nt sidesteppi: for Many Among thet able to Kind Welsh Might Be Called to Do if He Stayed in WH Me tot Wena) nt just prefer the kind of “fighting” he cao find in America to the sort he *be called out for if he re- at home in England. It's bit more pleasant to step into padded ring, with padded ‘with padded gloves on your exchange taps with some well padded “fighter,” ut in a shooting match the Germans. All of Freddy's and dodging him mucb good there. rumor that Freddy in- right here in America, even apply for citisen- present it ecoms that this safer country than Eng- WELSH There hasn't been any rush for America by other English fighters. Lord Roberts's speech in which he thoBe who spend their time letic contests, for their own proat or amusement, when England * of being wiped out of of defensive wasn't directed at the class) who are among the top- English boxers have and are ip active service these is Bandsman recently fought Bombar- want after the declaration hundred Cambridge teered, and among these famous oarsmen, cricket- are known| M@tion that a “> Oat ea of Derb; G. N. Foster, | ewe” Harrison, = yers now Ks as the Iron Du declared, Tnglend should ha Talore the Sore band and to fight a new Waterloo present war is over. 'BYF SMITH says that he won't do any fighting in America tbis time, but that he'll be back before jong and if any mid- t wants a chance to meet Jeff has just taking a little vacation after a ef bard fighting in France, Eng- and Australia. Why work in tion time? roe he pt. “What has These thought Pieh anyway, be has @ nice Australian Owné To Tus Hien PRIS OF MATTRESseS HAIR WHE NOT Be WORN LIKE This = Tus Sean, Into Fire Is ‘Ot Pieh, Second Time and Laying for sion Sam's Homer By Bozeman Bulger. PITCHER can go just so far with “Wahoo” Sam Crawford —and no farther, Cy Pieh bear- ing witness. The first untoward fling at Sam's ability as a willowsmith occurred when Cobb was at bat in the eleventh ——_ ++ Cy Tempts Fate in the Thirteenth Inning by Passing Cobb for BEST SPORTING: PAGE IN NEW YORK OUR ANNUAL ADVICE TO FOOTBALL PLAYFRS — NEW GOAT GEeTTeRs — From the Frying Pan Experience Yank Pitcher Crawford, but on This Occa- Scores Three Runs. up. For instance, such luck as Mar- quard ipeing. those two games by a score of 1 to o is not going to leeks I nat the ded of fave had o1 of ks and I belleve te it will now turn the other w. The Braves, who are aleo idle to-day, are in Philadelphia—at | PRacnce UP some EPPECctVE “Ther OLD oni Se or of the now notable double-header between Yank and Tiger, Sam was waiting bis turn, patiently swinging two bats, Pieh motioned the catcher to one side and made ready to give Cobb a free walk to first and fill the bases. “Hey, Sam,” Hughey Jennings yelled from the coaching line, “what do you know about that?” “Wahoo Ham" flushed at the inti- batter was to be passed to get at him. ‘The folks back home af babi never understand that! the same, Coob was passed, and” “Wahoo Bam," in righteous in- | onson, popped @ weak fy to the But right bas bs should have stopped. with the fire and had pont but, rane young, be dared brave i in. in the thirteenth there was a run- ner on second and once more Ty Cobb appeared at the plate waving a bat menacingly. been done can be done,” to himself, but in youth- ful enthusiasm he had not reckoned on how far a pitc! can go with that “Wi Sam" Crawfo! urposely the Georgia Peac and once more Jennings shot & Son ising remark at his old war- thts time there was no mincing of words, no wasting of ene He come ‘stand for it once, but twice— er, erWahoo Bam" took on, hefty trom hhia_shoe laces and—"zip! ‘The baseball landed ih the la Gelicatessen dealer in the righ! nd, to-day han mento over a counter of roasted chickens nd dill pickles on Wash- ington Heights that all may look rnat cireuit mash. nets circuit smi netted runs and brought the pastime ce ignominioun end. far with Sam. bad. Jersey for three more fights with attached. New J for a chance to see by Pe nad ehamplen in the ring. BUCKLEY not not only manages Gunboat Smith and Tommy that wallop aia wrath of Wahoo arn id all well tor, the Wank The ne tore other offering an sewed up ui Roy Hattoalt came to the front just as darkness was set- i into” ane Murphy, but takes a little inter- 0t im outside affairs. He didn't go | @ Prance to see Johnson and Moran as he was satisfied that Moran "t have a chance, and he didn't iy Set to waste time when there'd be| ©! img to see at the end of a trip. he did see willie Ritchie and Welsh fight. ween you and me,” said Ji think much of that fete qt as if Ritchie didn't work any Here was Welsh holding back. oe hard. ump dip banda 8 and running awa: all bewildered an bog Ritcbie would take i avtaad him and then dro; ona, ran it , ie ae he'd gone aed he mae Ticked Welsh sure, "t bit bobbing when he did hit him Gown and covered seen Carpentier-Smith fight was: cok On the level at and jump! ping hands and his ma: ‘end began over. eal aA, to them in the Sharkey him uing over the beauinal Gov. Tener and Jim Jim Gaffney, owner of the Braves, saw much of the double-header and went away from there voden tee why fa n Leagus “Two Hing Ws That yught to win a pennant for anybody,” sald G “With my pitch support, the Brave with this penna: @ lot of worry. It was the first time the Governor had seen an American League game at the Polo Grounds since he became prosicont of the National League, and ne went away foeling sure thac the fans had got their tnoney’s worth, Five hours of baseball for six bite, he intimated, showed no Indication and save the fans t seiarand "of | r at first, with around, rpentier is face with ML “fouls andi it Paes fohnson-Moran fight Bure, if I put on three It {s the lull before the etorm now and wounded warriors from the war in the West are coming hw ahead of the main body of troops, Among these are Christy Mathewson, the celebrated golfiat, iB one night I'd be laughed out ring.” ‘ORAN has grown a wonder- ful he Bit ots opinion of him: fought Johnsor . “LT met him in London a times, and he was always telling e prAatgal » is, “I'm faster and rod go over ther now che other naevrwes nts And T am not particularly worried ove: the chances of losing the pennan declared Matty, “because I hi found that the Giants always pla: better when forced to a showdow T think ust from now on, personally, beln, yx that much. better ‘than out in front where the pl well as oe fans quickly lose Interest. “According to records,” the golfer continued, “our team Js stronger than the others and for Coat reason ought ath least most of them are—iaying poss! @ plan of battle. Stallings he expects more trouble rod bbe ‘ne Phillies at home ould from a club like Bt, Louis on the road. “With those short fenci aa; “the Phillies, on account of being familier with the many angles, have an advantage over any clut that playe them. But they haven't got the pitchers and we have. If the Giants should win the pen. nant this year they will go into” th the | world’s series ag the worst long = that ever started for the bij Not a rr gee er, scribe, the; had a cha ce of winni: gaint ed | EBey Mack's crew of walle) hav w. The edie | Against him will be aimobt 2 to 2. i inant after it is he will cAhiionge ' the American and but et is about as far as he can go. o pinvece will, divide the glory of His @ challenge on a 60 per cent, basis, FOWNES AND GORTON WATH SCORES OF 144 | TEN GOLF TOURNEY, Ouimet in Third Place at Close of Second Round for Amateur Title. MANCHESTER, Vt, Sept. 1.—The second 18-hole qualifying round for the national amateur golf champion- hip at the Ekwanok Country Club here to-day resulted in a tie be- tween W. C. Fownes of Pittsb: and R. R. Gorton, Brae-Burn, for the golf medal, The two leaders were tied with scores of 144. Francis Outmet was one stroke away in third place, Oswald Kirkby, metropolitan cham- pion, was compelled to withdraw be- cause of illness. The sixty-four survivors of firat testing round yesterday start out early this morning for the sec- ond qualifying trip. The first ga! lery to gather trooped after Chick Evans, the Wéstern champion, who off. with D, Warren Corkran, teen-year-old Baltimore youth urprised many with hie fine golf yesterday, Evans played steadily throughout the journey and returned @ card of 77 for a total of 151. Evane's card: 64444464 4-30 » 6868444 4 6—-38—77—151 Champion Travers, going out soon) after Evans, came home with a 17 score, Travers took three bs going out and the same number returning.| Travere's card: 463556853 6-8 » 63844445 5 6—39—771—153 R. R. Gorton, Brae-Burn, played his second round in 72, duplicating yesterday's performance, which gave him a total of 144, The thirty-two survivors of the mecond qualifying round qylekly started in the first round championship with Walter J. of Garden City and Henry Worthing: ton of Shawnee forming the Stat 8 first Pes Ir. games alternated on ‘Then Williams broke through and captured McLoughlin’s service on er- rors by the champion and soon ran out the set, the score being 6 to 3, manding “1 sald at the decide. It has deci leagues have not done so well as h: that could be desired. “The National League has been very forsunate, In enjoying one of pennant struggl: ion are all bunched just the closest teams of the first di mark of winning percentages, IN GETTING YYouR OUTRT INSIST UPON tien or ba paphiad LENG -- THe RULES eivies WARFARE STILL GO IN “His COUNTRY. Organized Baseball Doesn't Intend To make Peace With Feds, Says Tener Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsylvania, President of the National League, declares that organized busvball, his league in particul: not consider any offers of peace that may be tendered by the Federal It has been reported esd the war between the two forces would taki: guns of the Feds Into organized base- intacitons on the part of his side. Tener's has been one of the most successful years organized baseball has ever enjoyed, cer- tainly so in reepect to both major leagues. Some of the larger minor But the general condition of the circuits governed by the National Association is all ad been expected. fie id the second division ry day witnessed a wholeea’ the standings. Under Arve circumstance: it; Four oc! all ch: lube h jor league race. erder everywhere. And you will find the same condition when those Western clubs come east. The National League has not been affected In the least by the Federal. Save in Chicago, Independents never have ma it wa much politics and the outside opposition. age in aepite of the Fed si res until the end of the season, “Consequently, why should we want to bother with the Federal League.” WILLIAMS BEAT M'LOUGHLIN FOR TENNIS TITLE (Continued from First Page.) were handled tn fine shape by Will- jams. In the opening set the first four the service. Williams had the second set three games to love when McLoughlin dashed in and evened the score, The games were quickly played, very few going to deuce, and after McLough- lin had made it six all, Willlams won the set. The third and last set was fiercely contested. Williams obtained a com- lead, but = MeLoughiin squared the set in the twelfth game. In the fourteenth game Williams was | within one point of the match but could not pull it off. In the sixteenth game McLoughlin was also within a couple of points of taking the set when errors gave Williams the game and again the set was even. The Philadelphian then jumped in and took the next two games and set. The points were Williams . McLoughlin Second set: Willlams— 4541015842614 6-4-8 is sngoen es ose] bby 44414 6-30-6 | player. well bunched League witnessed one of the most the Athieti teams are eo well bunched in that interest will no doubt Whi Third set: Williame— 1440604241460444544—54—10 McLoughlin— 402434040424166311~49— 8 R. Norris Williams, the new na- tional champion, is barely twenty- Learning his court Williams can com- mand more strokes than McLoughlin. ane desire to be too spectacul been the one weakness in his The youngster’s greatest asset backhand stroke, tedly the strongest of any American Williams at all times @ very aggressive style of tennis two years old. «ame in Englan, wonderful his service In speed | Loughlin. The showing of Wil matches this year wi pointment © lost three ing n three ts to one. national rating. Ghantes. ‘boned Use stratecy INSTEAD oF BRuTe (T's Easier To DISTRACT THE ENEMYS A PUAy Sy DURING By John Pollock. PusH HIM Ka Te F the officials of the Garden A. C. which the public would bs history. e per oes to finish as high as ffthoone rly in the season, the their presence felt in our circuit. Thi equal of McLoughiin's. Williams first came into interna- tional prominence last year, when he was selected a member of the chal- lenging Davis Cup team. ing McLoughlin win the cup in 1915 Williams lost only one match, that to James Parke, the Irish champion, who defeated both Willams and Mc- traight sets, and in the dect@- ch he lost to Norman Brookes, For two years Williams has been ranked second to McLoughlin in the Thesew champion is a free-spoken youngster except on one subject, his rescue from the wreck of the Titanic, which cost the life of his father, rea, 20-YEAR-OLD TWIRLER TO PLAY WITH GIANTS. SCRANTON, Pa,, Sept. 1.—Carl Scull of this city, pitcher for the Middletown (N. ¥.) Atlantic League team, writes home that he has been sold to the wir He reports in New York next week, according to his letter. os0a1 4a eH years ago was a star hurler for the local only twenty y years Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), WIS ART.LeRY “ss 1 pechaas sr} Me paar #74 ‘Ne Deencnautn? Lass One cate & A. C. Official Wants McMahon Brothers, While Other Favors Jimmy Johnston. come to an understanding regard- Ing the selection of a matchmaker | boxing shows will again be held in Madison Square Garden this season. | It ts learned that one of the officials ts | brothers for the position, while an- will ! other is holding out for Jimmy Johns- ton. Billy Wellman, manager of Madison Square Garden, told the writer early to-day that there are tw open di on the Garden | sche@ule, and judging by his remarks it is probable that they will be used for boxing shows. When the Joe Jeanette, the colored heavy- weight, has been signed up to meet Jack Smith, a Western “heav; ten rounds at Martinsville, O. Bept. 9, and Jeff Clark, the colored fighter of Joplin, Mo. for twelve rounds at a show to be brought off at Winnipeg, Can., on Sept. 19. Jack Britton, who has been on the sick lst for several weeks, is ready fight again, and his manager has | practical y ched him to fight Kid (Graves of Milwaukee ty of Milwaukee twelve r rounds HIGHLANDERS. (Continued from First Page.) The | t were the ours. But Frank Chance sent Marty McHale after another this afternoon, and Rey- nolds worked against him for De- troit. A crowd of 3,000 viewed the proceedings, FIRST INNING-—Bush filed to Maisel. Vitt cracked a clean single to right. Cobb forced Vitt at second, Mullen to Peck. Crawford waa out, Boone to Mullen. NO RUNS. Maisel was easy, Bush to Bur..s. Hartzell drew a pa Cook fouled to Moriarty. Hartzell was out steal- ing, Stanage to Bush. NO R 8. SECOND INNING—Veach singled to right. Burns was hit by a pitched ball. Veach stole third. Moriarty popped to Maisel. Stanage filed to Cree, Veach scorin fter the catch. Reynolds struck out. ONE RUN. Creo singled to left. Moriary a hia| threw out Mullen, Cree advancing to ‘atmnt| second. Peck fled to Veach, Swee- ey fled to Crawford. NO RUNS. THIRD LNNING-—Bush_ walked. Vitt scratched a single to the infleld, Bush taking second. Cobb singled to centre, scoring Bush and sending Vitt fo third. Cobb stole second, Crawford singled to left, scoring Vitt and Cobb reaching third, Veach walked, filling the bases, Burns forced Cobb Peck to Sweeney. Moriarty flied to Hartzell. Peck made a great stop and threw out Stanage, TWO RUNS. Boone doubled to left. McHale fied to Crawford, Maisel singled to right, Boone taking third. Hartzell singled to right, scoring Boone, Cook lined to Veach. Cree forced Hart- zell at second, Bush to Vitt. ONE RUN. FOURTH _ INNING — Reynolds struck out. Bush filed to Cree. Vitt doubled to right. Cobb filed to Cook. NO RUNS. Mullen struck out. Peck fouled to Stanage. Sweeney doubled to left. Boone filed to Bush. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING--Crawford was out, Boone to Mullen. Veach fled to Cree. Peck made a raat stop and threw out Burns, NO RU McHale popped to Moriarity, Mal- wel beat out a bunt. Maisel stole sec- ond, Hartzell filed to Crawford, Cook singled to centre, scoring Mai- sel. Cook gine neue Cree flied to ONE R Bonk }~Morlarity filed to appear lays and is almoat the In_help- at the plate, In the cup big disa, to Wilding tn to-night as follows | strongly in favor of the McMahon | Fi ; Engman ang Williams. Fight Over Matchmaker Halts Reopening of Club by one of the shows of the Atlas . A. of Boston in two weeks. Graves tas already given Britton several ard battles. Two boxing shews are soheduled Broadway Sport- ing Club of Brooklyn, Terry Mitchell vs. Soldier Bartfleld, Teddy Hubbs ve. Harry Smith, and Young O'Leary va. dobpny. ch ockaway Beach Hammel R Station, Billy Myers A vs ia Goodman, and Mickey Donnelly vs. Kid Sullivan. to hold poxing shows at his club Aimy Mack, matchmaker of the Irving A. C. of Brooklyn, has decided on Saturday night and also on Labor Day afternoon. The first show Mike Farrell Monday's Johnny Thompson and Al vs. Whitey Allen. Two bouts between were clinched to-day. and Whitey Allen, while Sailor Fritts vs. Cyclone Benedict lightweights Harry Thomas of England will meet Al Schumacher at the Broadway A. C. of Brooklyn on Sept. 12, and Young Otto will go against Bunny Ford, the New Eng- for fifteen rounds at land fighter, New Haven on Sept. 28, A match was arranged to-day be- tween Eddie O'Keef delphia featherweight, Brandt, the Brooklyn fig! will come together In tl the fast Phil go ten rounds at the show of the Broad- way Sporting Club of Brooklyn next Saturday night. Eddie Nearing, the middleweight. Chica; yonne have signed round bout. secured the attraction for next 5: urday night. nd Johnny Howard of Ba- ‘ticles for a ten. The Fairmont A. ©. hi of was out, McHale to Boone, who cov- ered the bag, Bush taking seco! Cobb filed to Cree. Crawford. NO RUNS. Boone filed to Cobb. threw out McHale. Bush to Burns. NO RU FIGHTH INNING—1 pee out Veach. Burns hit the left fi fence for two bases. to Cree and Burns advanced to th! after the catch, posely walked, Reynolds popped Maisel. NO RUNS. ——— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT ROCHESTER FIRST GAMB, JERSEY CITY— 000000000-0 ROCHESTER— 10100000 Batteries—Bruck and COND GAME, JERSEY on” 000001000—-1 cual FIFTH RACE—Purse reed 00000002 —2 year-olds and up; six furlongs. Kat Ratteries—Willlams and = Tyler;|K., 109 (Murphy), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 an Hoff and William 1 to % first; Arran, 109 (Acton), 6 to le pence 2 to land 4 to 5, second; Blue Mouse, T MONTREAL. 111 (Tehan), 15 to 1, 5 tol and 2 to hy A’ PROVIDENCE— 00000000 1-1 MONTREAL— 000000000-0 Batteries—-Schulz and J. Onslow; Dale and J, Smith, OL a OTTAWA ENTRIES. OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1.—Tho tries for to-morrow's races are follows: INST RACE For eee telling RACK —Handieay; aii fen furlongs —T. Pe ce vmny stot m8, i may ge iS ea Sirivemass,. 07 Am 108; Brooua's ie SIXTH INNING Hartzell, Stange was out, foal | Bcoull two aniee Reynolds struck out 24.1 cobb. Sweeney, igen beh out to Kor sures sear. olde an! wp th mil Ton ‘Mullen filed to Veach. Peck filed to | /0%) —2 Reynolds; | sell Han nd. Boone threw out Moriarity | won; mane was out, |8 threw | third. Time—1.18 2-5. jeld | Moriarity filed | Princé Rupert, Calumny and ind Stanage wan pur- | to | en- as ax 1m: : ¥ Imported Suiti 103) EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN GIANTS BUY O'TOOLE, $22,500 BOXMAN, FROM. PITTSBURGH FOR $1,500 Twirler, Who Brought Record Price, May Pitch To-Morrow + Against Dodgers. i ® To reinforce his club for the final weeks of the pennant fight Manager) McGraw to-day added to the Giante’ pitching 4 burgh purchased O'Toole in 1911 fer $22,600 from St. Paul of the Americam.. Association, the highest price ever. pald for a baseball player. Three; yoars later the Giants bought him for’ waiver price. O'Toole’s performance in the blg | leagues has been one of blasted hopes, He never lived up to his reputation as the game's costliest player. Pre ceded by stories of his wonderful “spitball ability O'Toole came te Pittsburgh, won his first game Inst Boston and then begad to. slump. Last year his arm weakened” and he was of little assistance to the | Pirates. Several times it was re ported that the $23,600 might never pitch another game. Last year Bis»? record was six games won and eight’ season Pittsburgh asked). waivers on O'Toole, but New York’ and Cincinnati refused to waive. Up to date this year O'Toole won one , game and lost nine. Realizing the necessity of bolsters ing the strength of his pitching sted, McGraw rounded up Manager Clarke after the Giant-Pirate game in Pitte- burgh yesterday and arra' for the transfer of O'Toole to New York, The spitball twirler consequently are rived ey, by morning with, other members of the team. McGraw purchased a relief for his regue more ce gage for the bli eaders the tne month, MORDECAI BROWN TO JOIN BROOKLYN FEDS, CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Announcement was made at Fedoral League headquar- ters here to-day that sford:-ai Browns former manager of the St. Louls Feds, accepted, terme to, play. Brookiyn Faas nd join Mi? BRE Buffalo “to-morrow: took over Brown's contract wl S'Lou Feds after the latter decial would not remain with th team after being deposed PlowladBn anactln WINNERS AT OTTAWA. FIRST RACE-$500; selling; three- year-olds and upward; five and one- half furlongs.—Trap, 102 (Obert), 6% % 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; Aprisa, 103 §) (Callahan), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 8. second; King Chilton, 97, (Murphy), < 9 to 5, 4 to S and 2 to 5, third, Timeg % Fs Ajax, Dorothy Prew Salver, Hopsack also ran. EC RACK—selling; — thi year-olds and up foaled in’ C six furlongs. -- Marion Galety, | (Murphy), 7 to 10, 1 to 5 and 1 to Mausolus, 105 (Obert), 8 to 1 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Meissen, 96 | (Neander), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 to 3, / P uritan Lass i \'r, P. Conneff, Amphion, Suives fr Old Re- Hable also ran. HIRD RACE—Selling; purse” $500: three-yeu: and upward {nix furlongs.—Bushy Head, 105 (Tap |lin), even, 1 to 2 and 1 to § firsts) Brandywine, 111 (Teahan), 15 to ay 6 to 1 and 5 to 2 second. Morde 102 (Neander), 6 to 1, 9 to 5 and 7 10, third. Time, 1.15 2-5. Lamb's Tail, King Cotton, Ontty Regan, Song of Kocks, Cecil, Ford Mai, Rusty Coat, ° Dutch’ Jack and Little Jake also ran FOURTH RACE—$1,000 added: Btesplechase Capital City Handicap three-year-olds and upward; Cer t two miles.—Geo, End, 149 (Clark), 4 + to 1, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, first; Luckola,,.) 154 (Dupee), 3 to 1, 7 to § and 1 to 3, second; *kxton, 145 (Kohler), 11 tos 10, 3 to & and out, third, Time)» 8.48 1-5, Collector, Frijolee and *Tom, Horn also ran. third, Time-—1,17 4-5, cefrac' Gordon, Pol Rilly Colling, Pampitea and Joe Knight also ran... SIXTH RACE—Purse, $500; threée year-olds and up; one mile and twenty yards.—Harry Shaw, 1 (Vandusen), 6 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, first; Font, 108 (Callahan), 6 to 1, to 5 and 1 to 2, serond; The Usher, 97 (Ambrose), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1.47. ‘Duquesne, Die! Deadwood, Tecumseh and Moonlight) Ls ‘ MenryA Clearance Sale * nge, Formerly $30 to $50 je Measure) farshtonahle piers All w lemaly ut dand t cn coe. Dey St. 30 Church S Mudson Terminal Boliding, ‘creas and fy, Nigh wang