The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 14

Bet UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Any Wager Based on the Expert Opinions Quoted Below Is Per- feotly Sate. Publuming Us. oe a jor), us of expert opinion ta, may win unices Giante Best them out. This is a sure tip. GEE by the papers that the Braves @re now conceded a possible @hance to beat tho Giants. If han4, if the Braves break down and ferget how to hit the ball and run and their pitchers lose contro! toss the pill into the grand they may lose the lead, pro- the Giants don't do the same If the Braves’ pitching staff @oeen’t crack it will continue to pitch @Mectively to the end, and if it does @fack, the Braves will in all proba- Bility not be able to win all the rest @@ their games. As fo the Giants, ‘Bey are said, on perfectly good au- thority, to be “gathering momentum,” m4 if they don't gather too much @xpert opinion, so that any wager based upon it is a perfectly safe, E trouble witt with the Giants is said to be an excess of luxury. No, not the joy-carts this time. It is suspected that the three- year contracts signed by most of the Players have robbed them of am- struggling for a possible share| fm the world series money? Gounis good, and it's as plausible @m alibi as any. Acted MURPHY fights again istt, meeting Frankie Cal- bine (Sammy Holteman in three years has been done on the Fecific Const. Since losing a twenty- Lagonewih to Ritchie in California been keeping rather quiet. will be a “come: ie Saree ert r ever over t! ‘tem-rouna route. iNOWY BAKER'S echeme for training Australian schoolboys in boxing t# working out, wei Be threo of Australia’s biggest cities, Gyaney, Melbourne and Brisbane, @@hools have furnished classes of a boye each. These classes m7 one BHUGRUE made a great nit dn Australia by knocking out the Australian lightweight cham- b tay) Mehegan, and Bert Mc- er-up for the title, He jinted Milburn Saylor easily. lian critics say he's the best it ever R seen | in that country, DESPATCH from Chicago says that Disturber IV., the 40-foot hydroplane ownec by James Bagh and recently brought back from | Bagiand, has shown a speed of over miles an hour in trial spina on i @ boat was ever driy ... iby Reliance as bettered sixty age about him, even if he bas an hour in abort straightaway ice trials. Doing these things in ice, over half mile or one mi! is quite different thing doing them race with other in rough wi , over long dis- . and making turns around buoys. RANK CHANCE, accompanied by Mra. Chance and two of his friends, is on the way to Los | Amgeles in his big racing car. Frank hopes to make the cross-country trip ra three weekr, While that wouldn't any records, it would be pretty ast travelling—about as fast un any sored can make it without runuing day @né night. Frank a3. thero's nothing ven baseball for good and «une become a rancher. AM LANGFORD and Jim Jobn- gon will battle again Thursday evening in Pittsburgh. Sam Jim krow each othe: so well am ype block Re Bal ag on but abt tbat oor ring Is a8 tf ee ee EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1914. _ BEST: SPORTING PAGE IN NEW ; PROFITABLE DAY — EVENING wie RACE CHART DOES TACKLE FOR PLAYERS AT HAVRE DE GRACE Acton, Winner of Second Race, Cost Bookmakers Thousands —Striker Wins Easily. sSpneial to The Evening Wortd,) HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 22. —The second day of the race meeting here attracted a big crowd; many New Yorkers being in the throng, It was @ disastrous day for the layers, They Jost thousands on the second race and this was followed by victories for the Players in the third and fourth events. The popularity of racing here is best {Nustrated by the large flelds entered in each race, « FIRST RACE. which had been quietly Was the first to show af- ter the rise of the barrier in the open- ing event, and showed ‘such keen speed that he soon had all behind him in trouble before half the journey had been covered. While Walters was air- ing along in front Butwell was hav- ing plenty of trouble with Royal Me- teor, the favorite, and this told in the end, Walters lasting long enough to win by a head from the good thing, Operth, with Royal Meteor obtain- ing third position. SECOND RACE. A real good thing was unloaded in the second race in the Milltown Sta- Acton. Chilla, on form, was the chosen one, and, though finding plen- y of support, the money taken out of the ring on Acton figured in the thou- reaking like a quarter horse, hey immediately took Acton to the front and from the first furlong the issue was never in doubt. THIRD RACE. Tips were plentiful in the third race, but after the market settled the big operators went to Striker and hie rice was cut to 4 to 5 at post time, start found Phyllis Antoinette leading. When straightened in the stretch Karrick made play with the favorite. He won easily. ura held on well to race into the place, while Phyllis Antoinette lasted to get show position, POSR IE eS cosh DE GRACE ENTRIES. Walters, support 108 ACE bor threeyearolds and up: bet and seventy ez “gt tor % tice allo\ ae Suen at pedis Se TORONTO ENTRIES, TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 2%.—The en- ree for to-morrow’s races are us fol- ri cr nef $000; Grafton | Melting x furs f My ae wr veimphnee, . IP lg 101} ates ais +3 ne, ie eat coe a as 1 ih eo eb net Weather EMPIRE TRACK ENTRIES. YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 23.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: tunongn— Mas ete Ou ig ia cing lata jear-olde and ale. Tay wat 10d eet: m ates Se eek mgt well five i s Wane ees ‘ashe! tr Water Walle: tat Me! RE For to-zear olde ison Toa aa ih oes | f Purge 2800; loft ieee poo tt 2.40, or £0: 244,208, par Won, ena Talbot, fl of the Hart Farmers’ Ae _ Starters, (608) Tarte oF n 10 30" ‘Um us a me 0 none sat tas Tannd 2 ats Senowe ES if es re in the final strides, eda Sinan | Fates year yeur cide. and to miles. a i 1iiaine. it, Wiliams, Fo maldens © thie ‘Won dri B45, fariones, Winner, b, f, by Chilton cate - la Seca aPu~ 2 Ee oS _> em SESS 3a3-i Basascaieal? 3! SSaa! ——“Wisiljusion ran Jane into Be ced ot 4 gaining on the lnader, ‘wes ahut Dsessiez.s: 3 Hi g ire finish Ck a aC aet ‘after to atretch, made a determined bid, Ambrose ool BS PRS whee, bee TE sot br. a. by Plaudit Open, High, Clos, fe Z Soe B.8SS8atene SsSsencletal Fie ae Ey 2 33a! ‘ns fom ca = MLN 1 RACE—Three-rear-olde ‘and upward; $600 added: selling; vai ie mar sion 5.07, Fe, tt that, One mile and seventy Wins »d. &. by Patherien— 1.44 44 Ey A 3 i tae S ee cats: = ee ergs ot BSSRN5 0-9: Jaazaawam Frecut a iy, Sel penalty sz HUMILIATION HAD 10 BE BEST 10 WIN AT |: EMPIRE RAGE TRAGK t Capt. Cassatt’s es Hie Over-| © came Big Handicap Due to Very Bad Start. (Special to The Evening Wortd,) EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, N. Y., Sept. 22—A surprisingly good- sized crowd attended the first of the five days’ racing meeting here this afternoon, The lawn held most of the crowd, but the e were several hun- dred in the grand stand too, includ- ing | number of women. The card was @ very good one, Summaries: The field glasses of the regulars were put to a brand new use when, just before the fourih race, Mr, Bomething or other and Miss Some- body, according to the megaphone an- nouncement, gave an exhibition dance on @ specially built platform along ;} the stretch rail just ye the finish line. The lady wore a pink diaphan- ous gown, and between the sun and field glassee—well, use your own 2. KACE—For two-year-olds, ;|maidens: five furlonys—Hhine Maiden, 109 (Chappel jo 6, a wont He Will, 100" (Mer to 5, 3 to 6 and out, second; Car! rock, 109 (Davis), 11 to 6, even and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.001-5. Ossary Maid, Antrim, Guodwood, Leda, Shabo, Gainsborough, Ivy, Marquet aera Clacree Miller didn't aad. to his reputation as @ starter in the opening event. It was probably one worst breaks ever given a field lengths in “front, with the rest of them straggling. Iva Marquette, Sabo, Leda and Gainsborough were prac- ticaly left, Rhine Maiden only had to gallop to stay in front with the ad- tage she got at the barrier. He ill chased after Rhine Maiden, but never threatened her. He would have to be a Colon to make up any such ground, He was second at the end in front of Carlaverock. SECOND RACE—For three-year- ois and upward; selling; six fur- - | jongs.—Humiliation, 107 (Grand), 8 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, won; Hermis jr., 112 (Murrey), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Coreopsis, 112 (MeTaggert), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and out, third. Stars and Btripes, Otto Floto, Sir Caledor Appasionata, also ran. Time, 1.13, ‘Another bad start nearly second race to Hermia jr. lengths in front, but the jockey fell off him in the stretch re Charley Grand up with the favorite Humiliation. hee ited by tl al Defeats Delaney. Whitey Allen, the Harlem heavy- weight, oulpeited Soldier “wey in main et the O oS, ot yt Weather clear, pees ie eee oa] Bb a ate (HIRD RA —Purse $400; for all ; five Ay a bait suronee— Water 1° Hl SESTSSO5 40 ing homestretch when win’s Tice where "aa ceey late, on fairly even terms.’ Lily Or Ha’ iternated in the pacemak- into the atretoh, when jught Water Lily up on the ue de in the stretch to win going penny outgamed Lily Orme lace. Water Wells, lacking was in behind horses never could get § E n, 1 i Mr. Sniggs, ToL (Mi Taggart), 4 to 5, out and out, pis 8 ie tind 1, re ime, 1.12 2- Song of the Valley and Roland Par. dee also ran. vj Lae enenet best the barzter with immie, who ran in the colors of M. F. Beer. and he was never caught. At the Turner wi lengths in front and looking shoulder. Mr. Sniggs chased him al the way, and Capt. Swanaon just las KA Boi iDaat Song of the Valley for the eT ‘RACE—For three- and upward; one mile.—Northerner, 107 (Grand), 3 to 6, out and out, first; Little epee. Ho Davis), 3 to 1, even an 0 second; Tay Pay, 110 (Turner), 7 to 1, 2 to and 3 v6 5, third, Under Cover, Miss Cavan- agh and Miss Sherwood also ran. WINNERS AT TORONTO. FIRST RACE—Purne $500; three- year-olds and upward; Candian bred; selling; six furlongs.—Sir Launcelot, 99 (Neander), first; Sarolka, 100 (Laf- ferty), second; Caper Sauce, 102 (Met- calf), third. Time, 1.13 1-5. Duke of Chester, Hermana, Amberite, Puritan Lass, Marcovil and T. P. Connoff also year-olds tuels paid: Sir Tounoatot 99.80, $4.80, $3.50; Sarolka, $$.30, }) steeplechase; three-year-old: one-half miles,—Collector, 13: bald), $11.20, $5, $2.80, Court, 132 (Bryant: $2. third, Time, 8.12 3-5, Chapadro, Baltimore, F. A. Stone and Lad o’ Windsor also ran, THIRD RACE—Purse $1,500; Han- dicap; two-year-olds; six furlongs. King Hamburg, 104 (Ambrose), Montague, Stalwart , Casabas and Shyness also ran. Mutuels paid: King Hamburg, straight, $22.80; place, $8.90; show, $4.20, Or- mulu, place, 8.11 show, $2.50. Rancher, show, $4. FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; throe- year-olds and upward; selling; six furlongs.—Luria, 107 (Murphy), firat Broom: fe 108 (Vandusen), second Birka, 106 (Callahan), third. Time, 114. The Governor, Panhachap! Chad Buford, Liberty Hall, Rusty Coat, Gen. Ben, Ledi, Modern Pris- cilla, Yankee Lotus and Vanbu also rai Mutuele Paid — Luria, straight, $28.50; place, $17.20; show, 13.50, Broomsedge, place, $14.10; show, $11. Birka, show, $10.40, FIFTH RACE — Purse $2,500; Toronto Cup; three-year-olds and up- ward; handicap; one and one-quarter miles.—Great Britain, 124 (Metoalf), nny, 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, secon: 2 [rice 36 i 2 to 5, eve Sighted ihe firat; Rudolfo, 112 (Ward), second; tapers i paly a third, Time Great Britain, $3.70, gi =) CCA REDS INGETAWAY GAME Brooklyns, by Heavy Batting, Take Lead in the Seventh Inning. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A. Myers, cf...... Daubert, 1b... Stengel, rf Dalton, If. aleounoconwouo loounonoose loounnenne= -leeo-ccocccco™ Sloeonmenoceosd 8 30 Wheat batted for Aitchison in 10th. CINCINNATI. R. H. PO. E. Daniels, c Herzog, ss Killifer, 2b. ug pecle Baisiio— ao a7 Twombley, If. Niehoff, 3b. resol Gonzales, c Sseseses oo ce ee eccowaenc-ore glee pea 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 af 6°28 13 Clarke batted for Yingling in 8th. *One out when winning run was scored. SUMMARY. First Base on Balls—Off Yingling, 3; Altehison, 2. Struck Out—By Ying- ling, 4; Aitchison, 7. Left on Basea-- Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Home Runs—McCarty. Three-base Hits— Cutshaw. Sacrifice Hits—Stengel. Stolen Bases—Holde: bie Plays —Cutshaw to Daubert. Wild Pitches ~Altchison. Umpires—Rigler and Johnson, Attendance—3,500, EBBETS FIELD, Sept. 22.—Having captured four games in a row from the Reds, the Dodgers lined up again here to-day against Herzog’a unfor- turfate crew, confident of making a clean sweep of the series. Aitchison and McCarty worked in the points for the Dodgers, white Yingling, the former Dod southpaw, did the flinging for the visitors. About 2,500 fans turned out to see t! zog were both retired by E, aubert. Killifer was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. Myers drove a fly to Daniels. Dau- bert tapped a slow bounder near the pitcher's box and ¥1 ling’s throw to the bag. tapped out a little bounder and was thrown out by Gonaales, Daubert tak- ing second. Dalton drew a base on balls. Cutshaw slammed the ball over Daniels's head in right deep centre, three | *coring Daubert and Dalton, but as Cutshaw tried to make a home run on his drive he was easily caught at the plate, Daniels to Herzog to Gonzales, T RUNB. SECOND INNING — Twombly struck out. Niehoff popped up to Egan. Holden's high bounder was taken care of by Getz and Daubert. NO RUNS. Getz was retired on his fast jumper which Herzog got and threw to Kellog, retiring Getz. Egan filed to Holden. McCarty’s skyscraper was snatched by Daniels. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Gonzales placed a single in left. Kellog drove a fly straight into Meyet hands. Ying- ling filed to Stengel. Gonzales was out stealing, McCarthy to Cutshaw. NO RUNS, Aitchison walked. Myers filed to Holden. Daubert forced Aitchison, Killiftér to Herzog. Daubert out steal Ing, Gonzales to Hero NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Daniels singled to left. Herzog also aingled, advanc- ing Daniels to second. Killitor fanned. Twombly singled to right, filling the bases. Niehoff singled to right, scoring Daniels and Herzog. On Stengel's throw to the plate end McCarty's wild bas ed to penens | Gy catch Niehoff, ay ee Holden flied to Danton Ni oft aie third, Gonzales grounded out, Gets to Daubert. THREE RUNS. Stengel was called out on strikes. Dalton also fanned. Cutshaw bunted safely, Getz filed to Twombly. NO 1 FIFTH INNING — Kellog fanned. Yingling fanned. Daniels also fanned, but McCarty dropped the ball and had 4o throw to Daubert to retire him. NO RUNS, Egan struck out. MeCarty's grounder was handed by Herzog to og: Aitchison fited to Daniels, NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Herzog singled to centre. Killifer forced Hersog, SEPTEMBER B22, 1 1914. YORK Getz to Cutshaw. Twombly drove long fly to Dalton. Killifer, Egan to Cutshaw, RUNS. Myer Niehoff forced NO was disposed of by Niehoff BOSTON and Kellog. Daubert was tossed out by Yingling. Sten: je high bounds fumble of hi eNO RUN smashed a line foul into Daubert hands. Gonzales fanned. filed out to Getz. NO RUNS. Cutahaw flied to Daniel 80 Gets. Bgan singled to left. McCart then set the fans wild by slamming the ball to the fence in deep lett cen- did 1 safe on Kill: (Continued from First Page.) Kollose played thetr last game of the season here to-day. FIRST INNING—Carey filed to Mo- ran. Collina popped to Schmidt. Cos- tello walked. Vioux doubled down the y tre for a home run, scoring Egan] first base foul line and Costello was head of hm. Attchisoh was throw out by TWO RUNS. Herzog. tted EIGHTH Pintnaclarie, bated to third in safety. Konetchy singled aor NO RUNS a fly which for Yingling and fanned. to Stengel. Egan got under. Douglass repli box for Cincinnatt. Daubert bunted safely. Stengel to Daniels. wee out Gonzales to Herzog. NO Ri ao vingiag in th NINTH INNING—Killifer walked. Twombly bunted to Daubert, but Daubert’s throw to second was both runners were fe Niehoff’ fly was grabbed by Cu romoted Kill walked and stole second. Gonzal hit:to Gets, who, instead of throw: ing to first, second and finally got him at thal bag on his toss to Cutshaw, but Killefer had crossed the plate be: fore Holden had been retired score became tied, ONE RUN ———_ FEDERAL, LEAGUE. AT BALTIMORE. CHICAGU— 000020 BALTIMORE— 000000 AT PITTSBURGH. $T. LOUIS— rs fanned. Mystengel fled tealing, NS. shaw, whol smith went ou’ threw the ball to Daubert in ume etchy, TWO RUNS, to double up Twombly. A wild pitch fer to third. Holden! to whitted. raced Holden back to the] out to Konetchy. | nipped between third and home, but on Smith’e bad throw he got back to centre, scoring Costello and Vioux. Tyler knocked down Wagner's vicious drive and retired him at frst. TWO RUNS, Moran fouled to Wagner. Evers singled to centre. Connolly drew a pags. Whitted popped to Wagner. Schmidt drove the ball on a line be- tween Carey and Collins for three bases, scoring Evers and Connolly. Wagner w Kon- e SECOND INNING—McCarty lined Coleman out, Smith to Schmidt. McQuillan struck out. NO RUNS. Maranville to centre. t| Whaling, In an attempt to sacrifice, hit into a double play, McQuillan to Wagner to Konetchy. Tyler grounded; NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Carey popped to Schmidt. Collins fouled to W! Costello singled to left. Whitted made a great catch of Vioux's drive in deep centre. NO RUN! Moran was hit by a pitched ball. Evers sacrificed, Coleman to Ko- netchy. Connolly filed to Collins. Whitted singled to centre, scoring Moran. Whitted stole second. Schmidt struck out. ONE RU: se FOURTH INNING—Konotchy out, Maranville to Schmidt. Wagner doubled to centre. McCarthy struck out. Coleman It. Maranville to 2010 400 2 1—10) Shmiat. PITSSBURGH— 1000000 2 0 Batterfes— Davenport and Chap mai Anderson and Goeck AT BUFFALO. INDIANAPOLIS— 0100000001 BUFFALO— 31000000 Batteries—Billiard and Rariden Anderson and Lavigne. McCormick and Cross. canes INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEWARK. BALTIMORE— 3| Maranville Camnitz and Berfy. Umpires—| popped to Konetchy. —4 Umpires— R Smith hit one opi ‘hot for Wagner to handle, and it went for a base hit. sacrificed, McQuillan to Konetchy. Whaling singled to right, -| Smith pulling up at third. Tyler An attempted double steal was tried and both men were safe, Smith scoring and Whal- ing reaching second when~ Vioux threw low to get Smith at the plate Moran singled and took second on the throw in, Whaling pulling up at third. Evers walked, filling the bases. Connolly then doubled to left centre, scoring Whaling, Moran and ;| Evers, but was out trying to make three ba ner to McC FIFTH INNING—McAuley batted for McQuillan and was out, Smith to Schngdt. Carey struck out. Scheeren hatting ie Collins also struck out. NO RUN! wikantlehner now pitching and Schee- laying centre for Pittsburgh. Pi 0000001001 Whittea singled to left, but was out NEWARK— 04130001 Batteries — Russell and Erwin; Schact and Wheat, AT_PROVIDENCE. JERSEY CiTY— 03000500 PROVIDENCE— 30102002 Batteries—Thompson and Tyler: Comstock and Johnston. AT ROCHESTER. BUFFALO— 002000 ROCHESTER— 100001 Batteries — Beebe and Hughes and Williams, AT MONTREAL. WinsT GaMe TORONTO— 230023 2 8 0-15 MONTREAL— 010002210—-6 Batteries — Herbert and Kelly Conchman and Smith. SBCOND Gama. TORONTO— 010 MONTREAL— 002 Batterles—Rogge and Kelly; and Madden, Rubien Now Head Of Local A. A. U. More than 120 delegates of the Met- Fopolitan Association of the Amateur e annual Athletic Union attended No, letic Union were selected. Supreme ‘W. Stumph, Fred W. unanimous! elected President of the association, heid this office for James E. Bulliv: twenty-five years. Terrence Farle: of the Irish-American " elected Vice-President and Andi Tully Secretary-Treasu' Obertubessing was re- capper. i William Fox's Get Acquainted Coupon FOR EVENING WORLD READERS EXCLUSIVELY Drama Plays, Vaudeville, Film Plays : The New Policy—The Modern Idea AT THE Famous Academy ot Music, 14thSt. and Irving Place USE THIS COUPON. EXCHANGE AT BOX OFFICE — 9|his pop Lalonge; Dale 420 East Seventy- ates to the Amateur Ath- . ‘They are Court Justice Barge A us . Obertubessing, F. J. V. De- . Herman jected handi- trying to stretch it, Carey to Wagn: Schmidt was safe when Wagner mufed fy. Smith singled through second, Schmidt going to third, Ma- + |ranville hit to Konetchy, who touched first and tossed to Coleman, retiring Schmidt at the plate. NO R' SIXTH INNING. Costello” TTinglea to left. Vioux filed to Whitted. Ko- netchy filed to Evers. Wagner forced tello ry second, Smith’ to Evers. fanned. Eve 3 rifteed, Kantlehner to Konetchy. Cather batted for roanony: Cather filed to Carey, NO RUN SEVENTH IN: NING Gather now playing ‘left field for Boston. Mc- Carthy singled to right, Coleman hit into a double play. Maranville to ‘Evers, to Schmidt. Kantlehner out, Tyler to Schmidt. NO RUNS, ‘Whitted Walked. Schmidt sacri- ficed, McCarthy to Konetchy. Smith hit the left fleld fence for two bases, scoring Whitted. Maranville filed to Costello, Whaling filed to Scheeren, ONE RUN. FIGHTH INNING—Carey popped to Evers, Scheeren popped to Smith. Costello struck out. NO RUNS. Tyler filed to Carey. Moran popped to Coleman. Evers filed to Carey. NO RUNS. ; NINTH INNING—Viox flied to Cather. Konetchy flied to Maranvite. woRe out, Smith to Schmidt. NO ———~-—_- TOMMY LEACH MAY MANAGE PITTSBURGH FEDERAL CLUB Tommy Leach, the Chicago Na- tional outfelder, has .nder consid- eration an offer to become manager of the Pittsburgh club of the Federal League. Upon receiving the Federal League offer Leach went to the Cub management and informed them he would bave to accept the offer un- lees the Chicago club could sve its way clear to give him a three years’ contract. He gave the club until to- day either to agree to his request for a three years’ contract or to re- fuse it, ’ —__.—_—_- Gans Defeats Lo PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tall Joe Gans ot Brooklyn haa ‘au i Thette of Frank Loughrey | ‘at the Olympia A, ina ge it was hard and! rough going and th Brooklyn man avant of six pounds in wel Gane was N aye on top of hin man EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN GIANTS (Continued From Firat Page.) ’ opposed by Cheney. It was a forlorn chance of gaining on the Braves, but the Champions went at it with' pleat? of, pep. fight. FIRST INNING—Leach o with a corking single to left. ed one to deep left for scoring Leach. Saler beat an infield hit to Merkle, Good maining on third. Zimmerman the left fleld fence for two Good scoring and Saier going to i. Snodgrass made a fine running cateh of Schulte’s fly in short centre. singled to centre, scoring Sailer Zimmerman. ues went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Meyerw’s wild throw. Corriden struck out Archer easy, Matty to Merkle, FIVE RUNS. Snodgrass drew a base on Zimmerman made a great stop, Doyle's hot ner and threw him first, Snodgrass going to Burns struck out. Leach took 6ax@ of Fletcher's high fly. NO RUNB. — SECOND INNING—Cheney was out Fletcher to Merkle. Leach filed { Burns, Good hammered a clean to centre, Saler flied to : NO RUNS. Robertson was called out on strikem) Grant was easy, Corriden to Merkle was out, Bues to Saler, whe! made a fine pick-up. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Zimmerman filed to Snodgrass, Schulte was called on strikes, Bues doubled to 1 Corriden’ hit sharply to deep and Fletcher's magnificent stop. quick throw to Grant caught going to third. NO RUNS. Meyers was hit by a pitched Matty struck out. Snodgrass fo! out Meyers, Corriden to Zimm eae took care of Doyle's fly. FOURTH INNING—Archer was © to Merkle unassisted. Cheney Ii one to left for a_ single. grounded out to Merkle, Che reaching second. Good filed to R ertson. NO RUNS. Burns was out, Zimmerman te Saler. Fletcher popped to Archer. Robertson was called out on strikes NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Bater lined out S Robertson. Zimmerman fied Fletcher. Schulte was easy, Doyle $e Merkle. NO RUNS. Grant struck out. Merkle was Bues to Sater, Meyers beat out infleld hit, the first hit off Cheney; Matty struck out. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING — McLean catching for New York. made a pretty stop and threw Bues. Corridgn cracked one the right field wall for two Archer was out, Fletcher to Mer! Corriden going to third. struck out. NO RUNS. 4 Snodgrass filed to Schulte, p struck out. Burns singled to Burns stole second. Fletcher easy, Corriden to Sater. NO RUNS.— SEVENTH INNING—Laach si out. Good was out, Fletcher Merkle. Saler grounded out to Mert kle. NO RUNS. Bues threw out Robertson. Leach took care of Grant's high fly. Merkle singled to left. McLean was safe when Leach made a clean muff of his long fly to centre, Merkle second. Bescher batted for Matty,’ Reacher forced out McLean, Zimmer. man to Corriden. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING —O'Toole now pitching for New York. Zimmi beat out a hit to Fletcher. Schult hit into a pretty double play, an : to Fletcher to Merkle. Bues @ Snodgrass. RUNS. Snodgrass drew a base Doyle popped to Corriden. Bu forced out Snodgrass, Corriden. Zimmerman. Fletcher filed to Be ‘e. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING—Corriaen out, Fletcher to Merkle. Archer fo to McLean. Cheney was called out strikes. NO RUNS. Robertson struck out. Grant Merkle flied to Schulte, } 3 a OUIMET BEATEN 2 UP BY PRINCETON GOLFER, GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 28.—Fran- cia Oulmet, national golf champion, wap beaten 2 up and 1 this afternoon by Grant Peacock, @ Princeton Ui student, at the first round of the Green- wich Country Club's invitation golf tours nament. Peacock’s feat caused @ sengs> tion. It was the champion’s third trip links and his tendency to pull tee shots, as well as ‘ik putting, his def Over ¢ Ouimet was 2 up. He made a wonders ful three for the fifth, a par five hele, but spoiled his card with @ six on the next. a par four hole: having overrun green in ndpit with is while Peacock was down in five, it the tenth, being 'o were halved ans match. Pe: ; beautiful It. ‘in two strokes wu and the fifteenth tn 3 to 4. him 2 up and 8 to go; the next two hol 2 up and 1 te go. y German, English, Every suit or overcoat efficient standard and guaranteed to please you, Samples and book of Style Suggestions on request, Belgian, French, ‘Dutch, Austrian, Scotch and American Cloths. Materials from warring and neutral nations. An assortment never before seen in New York, matter what you want, you can get it here. {Our Fall Woolens Are Now Ready, t; Suits @ Overcoats, $20 to $50. No i tailored up to the Amheim About 7,000 fans saw ¢hé