The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 18

4 5 Jeanette-Langford Bout in the _ Stadium About an Even Thing. pp Ora ee eens rene JEANETTE and Sam Lang- ford fought three hard rounds at the end of their ten-round bout im the Stadium last night, and both _ Were badly battered when the last Sam. The Boston Tar Baby was ia better shape than in any recent fights here, but atill &@ lot of extra weight at the = efficiency of three or four the first ate cugh about fb twe einsice of the sevent L aylng patience. and eae to waist Toe an io wi tle This had ite effect. Jeanette! Sam hard on the left eyebro: Bam cut loose a little. m bn round Sam went after J; itting straight and hare is style. Jeanette Per and straight rights, and there was ae Langford staggered ite with « hard left hook on the loe nearly fell, but im # 4 ps iti They et a, up the ‘ninth round, when bot of weariness, It was about an even thing at the end. IME of our readers are anxious to know whether or not Jack Johnson ever became a French pe Deeg 7 brary that te eopiy for pay of his automobiles with bim to id. He was permitted to go und that he had theatrical to full in London, When in London and asked if be “it was true he was a French citizen, denied that he had ever out papers in France. That's _ the extent of our information. ‘OMN McGRAW and Christy ‘Mathewson have kindly volun- Bu teered to coach the Braves Atte before the championship series capa hve lagers has shown that he can noms ends, team, and “oe bi n no advice as far y Ris own players are concerned, it the Giants have faced the Ath- ‘often enough to know a lot useful things about their batting and their weak: i ve any. Matty may be al je tell Rudolph, James and Tyler ‘how Baker slams ‘em into EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING---THE GIANTS WON’T HAVE TO FACE BENDER OR PLANK AMALFI REPEATS IN FEATURE EVENT Another Good-Sized Crowd * Visits Maryland Course To-Day. aia as ia (Suecial to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, Laurel, Md., Oct. 2. AT LAUREL TRACK handy winner. The long shot Under Cover dropped into the place. SECOND RACE. Ninety Simplex and Reflection at- tracted the bulk of the support, though a few of the others were shot at, Peg especially so. It proved no contest as far as the winner Ninety Simplex was concerned, to broke from the rear, going to the front immediately and galloping for the balance of the journey. Peg did her best, and, though she held the others safe, had no business with the win THIRD RACE. Housemaid took the measure of a few nice sprinteragin the third race. She got the jump on them at the start and, try as Hester Prynne and Yankee Notions would during the early run- ning to wrest the lead from her, sho won galloping. Hester Prynne stuck it out to get the place from the fast- closing Flittergold. FIFTH RACE. The fifth event, proved a gallop Another big crowd came right back|for “nother of the Butler two-year- to Laurel Park to-day, but this could | ww be explained for the reason that the entertainment in prospect far out- shone that of yestorday, if one was to the except the Baltimore Handicap, opening day's feature. No closed fixture was featroured, as ig the general order of things on Fri- day at a race course, but to offset this there were three overnight han- dicaps provided, two of these being for three-year-olds and upward, t six furlongs and another at a mile and a sixteenth, while the juven- lle event under these conditions was at Qve and one-half furlongs. The fourth race at.a mile and a sixteenth was considered the head- Mner because it brought together a few nice over-night handicap per- formers. It was a hard matter to if} say which horse attracted the most support, but when it was all over, Amalfi had shown bis superiority in such a convincing manner that no excuees could be offered for the others. Though breaking good, Amalfi was badly out-run in the first half-mile. Then started to move up but was forced to take the overland, he assumed command when astraight- ened in the home stretch and won cleverly. Ambrose hung on long to get to the place from Blus FIRST RACE. Uncle Mun appeared to outclass his field to such an extent that he was heavily supported. Louise Traye} and Mary Warren were the best Mk: among the others, The race proved the contention of the smart players, for after covering about a@ sixteenth of a mile more than any other horse in the race, Uncle Mun proved a @ Another one ot our wonderful soft hats that have fe made the name of |i" stand | for smartest styles “Kaufman” and best quality. q You can pay more But you can’t get more. Mon aller” iSoed STORES ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES. ents iis, for even in view of the weight ‘th he was conceding, the other youngsters opposed to him, he won in a gallop. Double Bagte had but litt! | trouble in disposing of Broomflower |for the place. ENTRIES AT BOWIE. PRINCE GEORGE PARK, BOWIE, Md., Oct. 2.—The entries for to-mor- row are as follows; iy ‘North as “taght, 114. Sell on Se. os Arwcn, | iglon, 105; Ming: tree year-olds and he Paryon, 100: ord, Wells, 108: H RACE Selling: three ygar vr ‘mile and ae ea 1: | Armor he Hinaytody. 108; Ggptide, 104: land, elling: for tee year-okde and “olory, ek ‘Ratiologer, 100; Little PPT RACE furlongs 16 108; 1 med, ‘Track fast, nn UISVILLE, Ky,, for to-morrow's RACE Oct ‘TRACK, 2—The _entrie: 198: a Malate, fr TeCOND RACH so tax fue 161; Bath Wee “Port, mi 10) er ad ip oaeat a iach Britain,’ 1300 et 1 three -year-oe nd e iP rea C skate i ties HACK ft ( mee oa Panch iat 0, HO Welle cd Bs FIRST RACE Selling: for maiden two-vear jand a and, a half furl Lady Bryn, og; | (Ambr: | first; Elsewhere, 100 (Ward), 15 to 1, f3i| 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; *| Onyx, 100 (Rightmire), 5 to 1, ‘three yearolda and 7 to 10, rd. re 8: O8 | Duncraix, Huda’ - | furlongs.—Miss |, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Jawn — The Braves WONT ter uel MADDEN WINS MARATHON FROM BOSTON TO BROCKTON. BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 3.—Festus J. Madden of Dorchester dashed through @ field of twenty crack long-distance runners to-day to a victory in the twen- ty-five-mile marathon road race from Boston to the fair grounds here. His time was 2 hours, 33 minutes, 162-5 seconds. The reco 2h utes, 653-5 seconds, was made by Clar- ence de Mar in Frank Zune of Newark, N. J., a dark horse, who headed the field until within sight of the finish, was second, runners were favored with ideal weather conditions. The field, though ‘one of the small in years, was one of the best in quality. ic WINNERS AT BOWIE. FIRST RACE—Purse $400; two- year-olds; five furlongs; selling.—Car- digan, 107 (Troxier), 9 to 10, 1 to 3 and out, first; Onar, 104 (Rightmire), 9 to 5 and 2'to 6, second; Elasticity, 109 (Howard), 0 to 1,10 to land 3 to Time, #701 4-5. St. Helene, May and Ormeade also ran. COND RACE—Purse $400; two- 104 (Lauder), 13 to 10, 1 and 2 to 1, first; Ecore, 109 (Nickla' ay 7 to 2, 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, second; Sun- no, 102 (McKeever), 2 to 1, 3 to Sandi to 5, third. Time, 1.01 + ers to Fletcher. year-oli Y furfongs.—Heartstone, 103 e), 40 to 1, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, Royai te , 5 i Brother, Dustpan, Elmahdi, and Tolson d'Or also ran. FOURTH RACE—Purse $400; three- years-old and upward; selling; five and one-half furlongs—Ancon, (Ward), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 3, first; Colors, (Connors), 15 to 1, 5 to Land * 2 to 1, second; Fathom, 109 (Ambros 9 to 5, 8 to 5 and 1 to 5, third. Time, 107 4-5. Grazelle, Luria, Birka, Mont- calm and U See It also ran, FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and | upward; selling; one mile and a six- teenth.—Strite, 111 (Troxler), 4 to 1, 8 to 3, 7 to 10, first; The Monk, 113 (Nicklaus), 4 to 1, 8 to 2, 7 to 10, sec- ond; Sam Hurst, 109 (Carroll), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 5 to 2, third, Time, 1504-5, Robert Oliver, Kinmundy and Nada Mas also ran. SIXTH RACE-—-Purse $400; three- year-olds and upward; selling; six and a half furlongs—Batwa, 113 (Nicklaus), even, 9 to 20, 1 to 4, won; Prenton, 108 (Ward), 5 to 1, 7 to & to 5, second; Hebrietta W., 108 trisntmire, 9 to 1, $ to 1, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1.223-5. Caraquet, Patty Re- gan, Jezail, Sam Barber, Tiger Jim, Retente also ran. 7 LOUISVILLE FINISHES. FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; six Fielder, 106 (Mc- Cabe), first; Liberator, 115 (Martin), second; Tory Maid, 103 (Murphy), third, * Time—1.12 3-5. Sweetheart Sue, McAdoo, Dr. Carmen and Mar- tinos also ran, $2 mutuels paid: Miss Fielder, straight $16.80, place $6.20, show $3.80; Liberator, place $3.20, show $3.40; Tory Maid, show $9.50. SECOND RACE-Two-year-old_fil- lies; five and one-half furlongs.—Pan GIANTS (Continued from First Page.) they fought it through just the same. The opposing pitchers were Tyler and), Tesreau. | FIRST INNING-—Moran strolled to) first on four wide ones. Dugey also | drew a base on balls. Connolly sac- | rificed and was out, Stock to Merkle, both runners advancing. Whitted! drew a pass, filling the bases. Schmidt rapped a single to left, scoring Moran and Dugey and sending Whitted to| third. Smith hit to Stock and Whitted | was out between third and home, Stock to Meyers to Fletcher, Schmidt going | to third and Smith to second on the play. Maranvill 8 called out on strikes, TWO RUNS. Bescher opened with a terrific smash to deep left centre for a home run. Doyle lifted a high fly to Connolly, Burns was easy, Tyler to Schmidt Fletcher went out, Maranville to} Schmidt. ONE RUN. BCC b Bescher took care of Whaling’s floater. Tyler struck | out. Moran lined @ single over Stock’s | head. Moran was out stealing, Mey- | RU 'yler pulled down Snodgrass's liner and threw him out at firs was safo on Dugey'’s fumble. Ho went to second on a passed ball. | Merkle cracked a pretty single to cen- tre, scoring Stock. A wild pitch put! Merkle on second, Meyers was out Smith to Schmidt. Tesreau_smashe Stock | R one against the left fleld fence for} two bases, walked. Merkle scoring. Doyle fouled to Li er Whaling. third on Janvrin’s long fly to | riekson | fumble. j when TWO RU THIRD INNING—Dugey beat out {an infleld hit. Connolly popped up |to Fletcher. Whitted dropped a sin- gle into short centre, Dugey going to |third, Schmidt struck out. On a double steal Dugey scored and Whit- ted went to second. Smith went out, Fletcher to Merkle. ONE RU Gowdy now catching for Doston. Burns drew a pass. Fletcher was |safe on Schmidt's tumble, Burns go- jing to second. Maransville made a | fine running catch of Snodgrass's fly jim short left. Burne and Fletcher | jeach advanced a base on Gowdy's! wild throw to second. Stock was Merkle fanned Fletcher called out on’strikes, and was thrown out by Gowdy. RUNS. FOURTH _ INNING threw out Maranville. Gowdy was hit by a pitched ball. Tyler forced | out Gowdy at second, Tesreau tol Fletcher. Moran beat out a slow bounder to Fletcher, Tyler going to second. Dugey drew a base on balls, filling the bases. Connolly struck out. NO RUNS. Cocreham now pitching for Boston. Meyers went to first on four wide ones. Tesreau also walked. Gowdy picked up Bescher's roller, but made a wild throw over third, Meyers scoring, Tesreau going to third and Bescher taking second. Doyle flied to Moran. On Burn’s sacrifice fly to Whitted, Tesreau scored and Bescher reached’ third. Fletcher hammered a clean single to centre and Bescher scored, Fletcher stole second, Snod. grass fouled to Gowdy. THRER| out, Janvrin to Hob. Popped to Boone, to Mullen. NG—Whitted filed to Maid, 105 (McCabe), first; Fidget, 105 Schmidt was easy, Tesreau | Ruth to Gainer. Maranville singled to right, and on Burns’ wild throw Smith ecored and Maranville went = py Bs to third, Gowdy struck o Btock fouled 10 popped to Dugey. Whitted. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Cocreham struck out. Moran went out, Stock to Mer- kle. Dugey popped to Merkle. NO RUNS. Smith. Merkle Picadas filed to Tesreau was called out on strikes. H Bescher flied to Connolly. Doyle filed to Moran, NO RUNS. HIGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) safe on Swanson's fumble; he ealing, Cady to Swanson. Henriksen doubled to left and took Sook. speaker hit to the centre-field bleach- ers for three bases, scoring Henrik- sen. singled past Hoblitzell to Boone. Lewis fanned. Hoblitzell | first, scoring Speal stealing, Nunamaker 2 RU e walked. Mullen flied te Speaker. Peck forced Cree, Gardner to Swanson, Nuna- maker walked, Boon to Hoblitzell. NO Ri Swanson safe on Boone's fumble of his grounder, Gardner's smash bit Umpire Egan back of the pitcher's box and went for a single. Swanson allowed only to go to second on It. Cady forced Swanson at third, Brown to Maisel. the catch. Cady stole second. Hen- walked, filling the bases. Janvrin popped to Peck. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Brown out, Gard- ner to Hob. Hob. rtzell safe on Gardner's Cook walked. Cree hit to Janvrin, and the bases were filled Swanson muffed the throw, Mullen flied to Speaker, NO RUN#. Speaker filed to Cree. Lewis out, Brown to Mullen. Hoblitzell safe on Boone's fumble, Swanson singled past second, Hoblitzell going to sec- ond. Bardner fouled to Maisel, NO 8. FOURTH INNING—Peck flied to Speaker, Nunamaker out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Boone fouled to Cady, NO RUNS. Cady singled to left and went to; second on Ruth's out, Peck to Mullin, Hendricksen walked. Janvrin doubled to right, scoring Cady and Henrickson. Brown threw to centre trying to catch Janyrin off second, and Janvrin scored. Speaker flied to Cree. Lewis tripled to centre and scored on Hoblitsell's double to right. Swanson out, Mullin to Hrown, FOUR RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Brown out, Cady fob. Malisel walked and stole sec- artsell filed to Lewis. on NO RU rdner out, Boone to Mullen. ins Ruth out, Brown who covered first. G NO RU! SIXTH INNING—Janyrin allowed Cree's easy roller to go through him. Mullen out, Ruth to Hob, Cree going to second. off Ruth, a single to right, scoring Peck got his first hit Cree. Nunamaker doubled to let scoring Peck, Nunamaker out trying for third, Lewis to Janvrin, out, Cady to Hob, TWO RUNS. Boone Henricksen walked and stole sec- ond, Janvrin walked, Hartzell muffed| — Speaker's fly, and the bases were filled, Lewis flied to Hartzell, Hen- ricksen scoring and the other runners advancing after the catch. Hoblitzell ingled to right, scoring Janvrin and peaker, Hob going to second on the throwin. Brown was taken out and Cole went to the mound for New York. Swanson walked. Gardner forced Swanson, Peck to Boone, Hob going to third, Gardner stole second. Cady fanned, THREE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Gainer now playing first for Boston. Cole out to Gainer unassisted. Maisel out, ‘the day. ut, Swanson | Ruth sent a long fly to Cook, Gardner going to third after Maisel out, Swanson to drove to the edge of it Oliver Perin of the National Links two up at the turn but Perin got go- ing and Travis had all he could do to win on the seventeenth. Herbert M. Harriman, a former Met- ropolitan and and soon had the match well in hand, winning ultimately by 6 up and 5 to wich winner, got Jnto one of those brilliant moods against Henry Cape (Murphy), second; Commauretta, 110 Hartsell out, Swan- 8. erkle, ‘Smith drew a pass, son to Gainer, NO Rt Baseball Notes PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2.--En- joying two innings of vicious club- bing, the Phillies climbed back to their fifth niche in the National League ladder by beating the Dodgers in the curtain game of the season here by 9 to 7. It was a contest pro- Mfle with extra base hits and an un- |merciful bombardment of certain twirlers, . BOSTON, Oct. 2—The Red Sox ;and the Yankees divided a double- | (Murphy), first; | second; (Howard), third, ‘Time—1.07, Lady Jane Grey, Mabel Dulweber, Marie O'Brien, Inez, Mountain Pearl, Les Invalides, Theresa Bothel, Blanche Lewis also ran. $2 mutuel# pald—Pan Maid, straight, $8.80; place, $4.80; ow, $4.20. Fidget, place, $11. ow, $7.20, Commauretta, show, 16.70 ' THIRD RACE — Three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.—Oakland, 104 Sustace, 105 (B. Ott,, Colle, 99 (Robinson), third. Time—1,13 2-5 Merk, Osaple, Oda May, Jeasie Louise, Kenneth, Priwer, Erni, Salon and Chilton Ki also ran. $2 mutuels — paid—Oakland, straight $11.50; place, 6.70; show, $5.50, el $24.70; show, $11.10. 52 first game on fairly even terms, the Yankees taking it 6 to 8. Hugh Be- dient pitched Boston to a 4-2 victory in the second, while Marty McHale was in the box for the visitors. header on Fenway Park. Foster and Warbopsopposed each other ip the —— See, grrneee. to-day, 27. Mm ounts ta Few men will believe so for so little. Broadway Open Seturdays ® 9th St, Vwerm The “Arnheim Twenty Is Astonishingly Good fine a suit can be bought 20 To Measure Only $90 Hundreds ot foreign and domestic cloths in all weaves and 1915 advance patterns. Arnhetmn Samples on request. —— ooo Same > Rte ty #1 4 é of the home club and pro’ Irresistible. The ot ia The-Summary of the two divisions. First sixteen, firat Louls Livingston, Westbrook, A. Lynch, ee ates up "ap iad ’ lay; Jamei le, South Bi Gardiner” w, Wine, 6 up and 6 to play; B. SI tome, Fox Hills, beat John New Wek on Clu in Neg Pertn Nat couse an fo play; John a 84, beat Herbe: ”, be tonal Links, 6 up and 8 top ES an : i poncen Leia beat Ciifte ig. up (21 nn Maxwell, & Maraton, " Baitagr, ., meaty » Nassau, 7 up and by on Ag ah Berber beat He 4 ee Greenwich, 3 up and ig sixteen, first round—G. Adams, National Links, beat P 5 R. Pyne 24, Princeton, by a fy Henry Kryn, Apawamis, beat J. Maxwell, Nassau, 2 up and 1 Geo. Dixon, Wational Li Austin P. Palmer, Fox Hi 4 to Ge ws wi oer '. jon City, t beatin Midland, 3 up and i to play; H. 4 Maxwell jr, Nassau, beat * L. Nor- tis, Rockaway, 3 up and 2 to i Fred Herreshoff, Garden City, Clarke Runyon jr., Nassau, 6 up & to play; Grant Campbell, Great Pbk beat W. Ladd, and 1 to play William L. ma beat Arthur Bros, Bin . up and 2 to play. LAUREL ENTRIES. LAUREL, M for to-morrow’ HYDE DEFEATS WATE I RT ROUND OF [3 MSSAU GULF MEET 3 Winner of Qualifying Medal Proved Easy for South * Shore Star. (Special to The Evening World.) ASSAU COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN COVE. L. 1, Oct. 2.—No end of tn- Fi ' pg ! teresting developments were true of | | the first round of match play in the ¥, Invitation Golf Tournament Nassau Country Club to-day, In the first place W. KR. Simons of West- | brook, who won the Florida cham- | spring, was one of the). the longest match of| He had to go to the twenty- | & first green to defeat Clifford A. Dun- Sc » ning of the home club. Even hea E{[RvINGi SO HATSE he had to get four fours at the fish. SR Gardner W. White, who won the| qualifying .medal, was soundly | of the Est m * Fire pounds prentice allowsace claimed, Wenther clear, | trounced by James R. Hyde of South | Shore, a brother of Miss Lillian B. | Hyde, the women's Metropolitan) champion. The margin was six up, and five to play. White, who putted, brilliantly on the first day, could do| nothing of the kind to-day, Therein is the story of his defeat, A surprise was administered by Horace C. Berner of the home club, who eliminated Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, three and two. Topping was runner up to Francis Ouimet in the French Amateur Championship last June, defeating Jerome D. Trav- ers on the way, Topping escaped from France and got home only last week. This, therefore, was his first tournament appearance of the sea- by his tee shot on the eleventh hole, @ matter of a quarter of a mile in th there is a trap about fifty of the green, Berner me $20 yards, and barely missed Wal J. Travis, in the match al the pneset declared Jon N. MEN’S GOOD CLOTHES: Travis won over | Ready Made $12 Up To Order $15 Up CREDIT 00 Clothes of Best Kind, : Fit and Work Perfect. leek Business Confidential, AES age Up ons aurouen! Lee, arns of Nassau, by a two and one margin, Travis was Stearns took an early lead over National champion, lay. ‘Maxwell R. Marston, the Green- tion: sauiooet with e [oe oie THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE Necidedly distinctive! There may be some diver- gence in taste—but over one billion, five hundred millions of Fatimas were preferred and smoked last year!