Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
» 0a’s Greatest Sporting Events. nike Pet TY of War Garrison's dation Practically an End to Army-Navy ball Game, One of Ameri- a he Rew Peal Wenn ne NNAPOLIS and Weat Point have @ieags.od over the place for the holding of the annual foot- game, and as a consequence -ty of War Garrison has rec- to the West Point au- that the game be abandoned tly, A recommendation from Becrotary is practically an order. Means the ending of one of! greatest sporting evente— of the greatest and by all odds spectacular. @eems too bad that a Glsagree- Of: #0 little conseq'nce should Ibe allowed to mar good sport, or that iy official of the United States Gov. | it should exert himself to give; Bnishing roke to the Army-Navy | Football is a game for men. than any other game, our B football develops men—and men. Only a thorougt.!y well- and well-conditioned man can & position on a big football team. fs no other gamo that requires yee, series. Comihission in Philadelphia to- ERE BVERING NO DANGER OF A TICKET SCANDAL BEING CAUSED BY THIS SERIES. The Giants are going to meet the Yanks in a post-season There was a time when such a suggestion would have hurt the dignity of McGraw's men, At the meeting of the National day details for the New York CRAIN Wey LD, waowkane?, Py ALL OVER! Copyright, 1914, by The Prese Publishing Ce. (The New York World). EVENING WORLD RACE CHART|Hoppe Outclasses Inman, Says js Compatriot of Latter HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1914. Ninth Day of the Autumn Meet Association, Weather Clear. Track Fas! G25 PMT HACE —Three vear-olde and upward: $400; five and a OTL, Start fk. ame,” Winner, ch, bh, of the Harford Farmers’ oat BEST SPORTING PACE IN NEW: YOR EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN CONNOLLY'S HOMER AND TRIPLE BEAT GIANTS IN FIRST 20,000 Fans Cheer Boston Braves Ou at Polo Grounds, FIRST GAME. GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. Bescher, If... Grant, 3b.. Merkle, Ib Meyers, c. Thorpe, rf. Tesreau, p. Schauer, p.. m-coo-sccooeon~e lecouSenneenn lwoomonoam=cuo elecoec-ceoo-om™ Torals.. x s o 3 lwmwwcocowo”™ Moran, rf Evers, 2b.... Connolly, If Whitted, cf. Schmidt, 1b... Smith, 3b Maranville, ss.. Gowdy,c Rudolph, p cwoccoa--? lowuenSue-o ~|-co-coenn Totals.......eee ee 9 SUMMARY. x 3 s Besa to me, and the absence of flukes in the gume struck me as aboormul— every ‘ American’s Playing at “Pocket- less Billiards” Complete Rev- ot Was played with such pre- cision and accuracy that little was left to Dame Fortune, The enthusiasm of the spectators, while not misplaced, was very pro- nounced, Every was Close study of strategy, com- with the exertion of physical I dare say that every player ther Army or Navy team mnkes games will be arranged. After President Hempstead had been tn- formed that the National League race was definitely decided, the owner of the Giants immediately got into communication with owner Frank Farrell of the Highlanders, and after a short confer- ence between the two presidents it was Open, Hist. Clee, 83 Struck Out—By Rudolph, 4; Schauer, Bases on Balls—Off Tesreau, 8; , 4. Left on Bases—New York, on, 7. Home Run—Connolly. Te in ite ait . , BA training on the football field. iM a lighter vein, in, here’ te Officer (when in active service ) becauso of his experience It) to cut out the mo:. manly of in our preparatory schools; and Navy, we are going to! je standard ofthe men who Mduate. toot A oo yo aery are, Wall enough; but it le on spe field, oa get ehat at the ‘West Point and Annapolis will would be held. clared the winner, games, ae seveanen Senne, Ly games with some of the col- coursed dat the BIG game— a hard for, is the hie Army-Navy gam note from Tuthill,- who trains the Dear Edgren; In your column I saw where a West Pointer his arm. I am glad to say you It was a Mi! A etfully, HARRY LL. the great ILTON HENRY, American jockey, who has for headed the list of big gp is in New York on few days he will sail and will have his horses Chantilly, his home in race in England until the years in Tha pen, ie over. Just been notified,” said Mil- Right, “that racing will go in England until the sea- over, The courage of the Eng- is wonderful, it seems to They won't allow themselves to helmed by anything that To stop racing would be it that the war is worrying mB and they won't stop.” ry says that the French Gov- pent hasn't taken many racing in spite of rumors to the con- y. They took a few, but none of ons and only a scattered half ‘or #o of race winners. horses taken for Gov- t service are Lord Loris, Scoff Ultimatum, and these will iy be reserved and returned the war. ‘Lore is Mr. Henneney’s and had won’ between $60,000 16,000 already this nt took the hor year, and the Gov- ‘paid 1,800 franca ($260). imatum, owned by Aviel Picard -another big winner, and w on an allowance pf 1,600 franc: Any of these horses was 000. Carter, the sheet steeplechase Fi been killed,” if English des- 1S Brena tAthor be- dents of '. description ot his own ex- is interesting: at Vichy for ~, Grane, Prix have ridden favorite, Mahe of fay 26 of the first order of gpobiliza. 7 Ber hour later a fel- "and 1 walked out to the track. quarters were nearly deserted ly. Mverywhere Jockeys, grooms, race track people of packed their things and yt report. We met a lot the road. Next day there races, The track was de- Every man had reported for Talbott Only tated that the city series It was also declared that the series will consist of seven games, the team winning the first four games to be de- As in the world’s series, the club that wing the series will receive 60 per cent, of the proceeds of the first four The losers’ share will be 40 per cent. of the first four ‘The admission to the game for the city series will be the schedule games. will be selected by the National Commission, be held next Thursdiy at the Polo Grounds. The umpires for the series The first came will Yale Back _ Sure of Position in Line nmpnaies Over Half of Forwards to Be Changed Before Game With Virginia. NEW HAVEN, Coach Hinkley of the Yale football team is gradually trying out men f the line as the result of Saturda: game against Maino, when, though | Mal the backfleld played excellently and in at least mid-season form, the line was unable to hold and the secondary defense had to stop tho Maine run- ners. Yesterday Nick Carter was put in at end, replacing Heginbotham. Carter was in several of the games jast year and won his letter. Hegin- botham was a freshman last year, and has shown up well this year, especially in taking the forward pass, but on the defense had not quite enough experience, Chariton was put in at guard for Oakes and did weil. Other changes will be made to-day and there is a possibility that over half the line will be changed waar babes the team faces Virginia Saturday, lysaare game shall he played, Secre- tary of War Garrison has notified the athletic oficers of the West Point Association that they had better abolish the annual gridiron class! Sept. 30.—Head ee ra ‘notch. Ca t., a ‘once after twice recovering « SPORT QUERIES. ‘To the Sporting Editor: In a game of poker A opens the B aticks and all others drop out. B draws one card, and A accidently discards one card and asks for another one, A bets and B calls, A discovers that he did not receive the card he called for, but as he beats B with four cards he claims the pot, A contends that he should have the pot because C and D aaw his full house. H. & M. A cannot play with four cards. porting Extitor Kin iy, let me ‘know the best way to fact, Talbott is the only player who; 8*t to Ebbets Field from Park Row. is sure of holding his position in the line, In the scrimmage yesterday the varsity made two touchdowns against | 1 the scrubs and one against the third team. Two runs by LeGore featured tne practice game with the scrubs. Each was for thirty yards, and the wecond was followed by the touch- down. The other touchdown was made by Knowles in a line plunge through the scrubq, The scrubs got wthin striking distance of the var- sity goal line only once, when Pumrpelly ine A goal from the thir- ty-five yard line. The try went wide of the mark and the scrubs had no} further chance to put the ball acros ‘To-day is the lust day for two gions of practic College opens t morrow and there will be session until late in the season, when the blackboard talks will commence, WASHINGTON, sept. 80.—Tiring of the squabbling among the athletic ra of West Point and An- as to where the Army-Navy Sclahten 6 Beach “L” from Bi lyn off at Coneumers’ Park 1¢ Sporting Kaitor: Did Wolgast ever knock out Owen Moran? 8. and H. Wolgast stopped Moran in thir- teen rounds July 4, 1, in San Franclece. To the Sporting Kattor: In @ game of draw poker Is an opener allowed to break his openers before the draw if he ts not overraised? DA’ , You can only break openere when pot is raised before the draw. To the Sporting Editor: Kindly let me know the Batonaly of Shugrue. Shugrue was born In Jersey on, McCormick, New York Giants. About 5 feet 10/¢ Inches. ———— tof game ho Slants a! ots Sa STANDING OF THE CLuse. AL | eAdUR et Yor, 3 iy OF VESTERDAY'S Games. SCHEDULED FOR TC TO. DAY. a Tim Tarey, carly stages of ica: Won, pullel up; place easily, mann, ‘Time, 3.87, three-year-olds and upward Tockeya. _Open. High. Aste ‘the front ted in the market, w t down at the firet jum; at the start and rome) entire while Gregg tut th ‘Winner, b, ¢, by Gold Heels elation to English Writer. By an Englishman. UMMING up my impressions of Jast night's match, Inman played & splendid uphill game, but was outclassed, while Hoppe, whose art of keeping the balls together bor-! dered on the miraculous, played with splendid precision and confidence, ‘The Englishman? whose skill at “all-) round” English billiards is well dery, badly min, the firwt hal ey ‘An Akin, tobably bent; oft Nell na ‘back, only to falter im Inet fifty “a Svecial to The Brening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. small crowd turned out at the Phillies’ Park this afternoon to see the tirst game of the series with the Robins. Manager Dooin sent Alexander to the mound, with Killifer behind the bat. For Brooklyn, Pfeffer and McCarty formed the battery. FIRST INNING—Myers filed to Killifer. Irelan threw Daubert out. Stengel reached first on Martin's low throw, Irelan threw Wheat out. .NO RUNS. Byrye filed to Myers. Cutshaw tarew out Martin, Magee fanned. ‘ ING—Cutshaw sin- gied to right. Getz eacrificed and when Luderus fumbled Alexander, filling the bases, McCarty grounded to Byrne, who threw Cut- shaw out at the plate, Pfeffer walked, forcing Getz across the plate. Irelan threw Meyers out, Egan scoring. Daubert fanned. TWO RUN! Cravath fanned. Becker filed Wheat. Luderus filed to Myers, RUNS. THIRD INNING—Sten, Cravath. Irelan threw to NO 1 filed to heat out. Cutshaw fanned. NO RUNS. yh Irelan singled through Pfeffer. Kil- lifer flied to Wheat. Alexander filed to Myers. i db singled to left. Mar- | tin filed to era. NO RU! FOURTH INNING — Alexander threw Gets out. Irelan muffed Egan's fly. Nn caught off firs! Alexander to Luderus, om McCarty. NO RUNS, Magee walked. Cravath singled to centre. Becker popped to Pfeffer, who doubled Magee. fan took the throw | at second. Luderus filed to Wheat. | NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Pfeffer fanned. Alexander threw Meyers out. Daub- ert beat out an infleld grounder. Sten- left. Irelan threw Irelan fanned. Kiliifer filed to * aa threw out Alexander, RU: SIXTH SNC -Cutsbaw filed to Becker. Gets filed to Bree Egan filed to Martin, NO RUNS. Byrne fouled to McCarty. Martin singled to right. Mai fouled to Martin died stealing, McCarty iNatNG — MoCarty tO RUNS, et grounded to Luderus, Pfeffer fanned. Moyers hit by a pitched ball. He died stealing, Killifer to Irelan, NO RUNS. Cravath lined to Cutshaw. Becker Ufted the bal! into tho left fold bleachers for a home run. Egan Irelan filed to Shy ONE RUN. INNING — Alexander ubert out. Stengel doubled | Luderus, 1b Totals......... rtin threw | Fesolutely last furlong apd unde Wat ane they ude, wae” pet vores” fara Ovi ne beaten off. BROOKLYN. . R. H.PO. A. Myers, cf shes Daubert, Ib. \ Stengel, rf. Cutshaw, 2b....... Getz, 3b.. Egan, es McCarty, c Pleffer, eo--ccecce Totals..... 2 PHILADELP! al --n-nocce Byrne, 3b. Martin, ss.. Magee, It. Cravath, rt Becker, cf.. alii . Alexander, p wlescon s- =z aleo-o--w-o? lwe-eccoco-- > ” el euese ened! S| -eenwsnae = ececo-ceco”® SUMMARY: Struck Out—By Pfeffer, 27 by Alox- ne srroren: | Yer Base on Errore—- Home ander, 5. Hase on Balla—Ot 2; off Alexander, 1. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2. tun—Becker, Two-Base Hit—stengel. Hacrifice Hit—Getz. Pfeffer to Egan, Hit by Pitcher—Alex. ander, 2, to centre. RUNS. ietz threw out Killifer. illed to Egan. Byrne filed to Stengel. NO RUNB. wee INNING—Irelan threw ou jan. McCarthy filed i offer fanned. NO RUN! anes fouled to Getz, Magee foul- t th walked, fouled to Daubert, NO RUNS, Cutshaw. Grav teeters * and Maxwell Box Draw. Weinert of Ni Maxwell of Philadelphia fought a ten-round daw at the Broadway Sport ing Club tn Brooklyn. Baus out. weighed his opponent 160 poun Results of Yesterday’s Gam: Brooklyn, 4. inating | coleceesooocoo™ o 4 ii, Feta, ¢ Double Play—- A pires—Rigler and Hart, | Attendance—500. Wheat hit by pitched ball, | Cutshaw Med to Byrne.| Geta rolled | ‘9 Byrne forcing Stehgel at third, NO Alexander to Becker, 8, und: thelr respective weights bined ie and Called at ood ot | : known, as he surpasses Gray, Steven- son, Harverson and all the “crac in generalship, seemed slow to judge the angles from which the various shots should be played, and displayed con- siderable hesitation, while his oppo- nent rattled off carom after carom with the maximum of speed and the minimum of furry. ‘The constant use of the screw and masse shots were a complete revela- By John Pollock. B exclusively anpounced im the come & few weeks ago, bosing i to be resumed in Madison Square Garten, Tie fat + defipialy settled yonterdey vie the Staje Athletic Commision, at ite regula’ weekly meeting, granted @ license to the Wied Association, which ie the neme of the new het will Deng off thee snows. While the of flelale of the mew organisation claim they hate not eelected @ matchmaker os yet, it te ale certain that Jimmy fill that position. be held an two weeks, , the managers of Gun: After 4 to of wens Snatond nave. fiaalls steed bait fighters for another battle, ‘The; Mit uroet for twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A. Bi 'ponton 00 Oct, 20. As Langtord's manaoer frould not permit any Boston referee to ofTbiele | boy {a the bout, the club officials finally, commented | wit 1B “tiow Jack McUuigan of Philadelphia mee i the Lara tromen ae ree! isis ‘ee eee. Ct art ie va Si se peek raneieey. wi PY Johnson will be named 10 ihe first show will probeply | —tar A 4 Aiea Al Keech ow “recovery” jase Hit—Connolly. Two-Base 4 Hit—Evers. Sacrifice Hit—Maranville.’ Stolen Bases—Moran, Burns, Gowdy. Double Plays—Smith to Evers to Schmidt. Wild Piteh—Schauer. m- loudly applauded, and it is only fair to say that Inman came in for his full round of cheers, As the present score shows, Inman finds Hoppe a pretty tough nut to crack; but I wish my compatriot every luck and trust that his sk'll in the English game will puil him through to victory. “'Tis a consum- mation devoutly to be wished,” whicn, if accomplished, while adding another {tally to the snug little, bright little | island, would further foster and ce. ‘ment the friendship between England and the United States, Summary: 15,000. The Brenine World,) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The Braves won the first game of the double header from the Glants by ® score of 7 to 1, with a crowd of more than 20,000 cheering them on. Rudolph was tn excellent form, showing no signs of the strain he has undergone recently. On th | other hand Tesreau was so wild that he had to be removed In favor of ; Schauer. Connolly was the hitting %t 118, 2.38, | jstar of the day, getting a home run, @ triple and a single. LAUREL ENTRIES. Special to 0,1. 9, i. 4.1 hari ~ ‘runs, NIGHT GAM! 0, 0, a i ree Cee ‘ez, 61, oy, 12, 1, 2. Pais, “04,'38- 19, ‘Aversae’T RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md., ee ee tee ae | Fistic News and Gossip i} we i fale 8 tor a ita ig Bang, Loewua of vewrer ace tot we ahaa Oe ‘© twenty-r0und go at tees” Sreral Seek dom rd, who ie mest Joo! er lt eet ae 9 : -EDOTTOR Leet comtat, duuany’ bedans: stag, « yuuny’ Modan, duane the ATuatesisan beat s mn ete , ia "7 fils Sle schon Pa ay om ie aan ee stan it “ ti feat Ws 45 tvlge Wa ine three: sie plans ) sit Pity oP ere $4 tae ey Bow. eal ca APH AR Pere earclte and + Raltimore Handicap; three-year-okla and uj 4, one-asisenth, miles 2) la Malet, 188 1) Btrourbo G30 aAzviade y a ommy Murphy ee. wall : (= qT Frankie Burns, the Calllornia lignte | ergy feaic, do. Atev stat baie da ia) to meet John aa tno. wees “Atet this 0 Wightig "ick i a alu, Billy McCamey, who developed tie late eather +50) ane aayeuent Way asauiic the rat ast | one halt tyrlon : three-sear.olds and wp} (G24) Lest, Coin a oval Mai On Hatt + two-year — $1. 1. Ho'tonteg - 7 rd 102 100 ae LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST Head: commer Hen Freddie Yelle. the clever, Bostonian, has a .ttp to bmand Tiaty S| ad Cut afew "Beal fighter "ia ore is Fhadelytia, ad ty ie manager, goods Yulee Ca a ia Ae RACE—For . two-year-olds; five and a half furlon: 108 (Andress), won; 109 (Goose), second; Water 109 (Martin), third. Time, 11.07, Filigree, Miss Fielder also ran. $2 mutuela paid: Vogue, straight, vier, # eaepal $11.30; place, $8.90; show, $2.30, Aunt nak, waver knocked ut «i labed’ that eat, Vogue, at tbe Stadium Aref Josle, Blossom, unt sta ite teat round afew months a4, New Orleans will be, the battleground of ms round bout om Buunday KY tte, ISVILLE, Ky., “Bopt. ¢ ates for to-morrow’s ract follows: es: eegers, aes 4: Yom, lay, 10, te 100 A sae. 108) ity Baise, Pee ‘oh Aagge red -eltes, mail pile 1 Ber tie ae so bra od Nos Lat, ri eee’ sae ene, tener oe : sai Gace YE clear, oe vatiagin who outtola Volgast Tosle, place, $3.80: show, $2.40. Water weeks Rivers inthe Mn the betting at 10 t0°D, 4 the Blossom, show, $2.30. Made of white water. marked or clouded ras. Good to look at—and good as it ‘The leading men's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can get them for you but if you have the slightest bother, ‘write us for a list of our dealers nearest pires—Klem and Emslie, Attendance, - u (|