The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 14

UP-TO-DATE D NEWSY i 3 eff gist i; Bae ELECTION BET WINNER OF FEATURE EVENT AT PIPING ROCK Mi Armament Finished Third but Was Disqualified—Fashion-. able Gathering at Races. LOCUST VALLEY, L. I., Oct. 7.- ‘The first day of the fall meeting of \the Piping Rock Racing Association |brought soclety’s horsy set out. in tees acattered bere and there on the rolling slopes along the stretch. A dozen trees, behind the little wooden grandstand of huge lawn just be. The air had of The Piping bors lg intl pagy Capt handicap resu! in a victory for the favorite, Election Bet, but on): she had scared her backer ‘Virginia Lass was second Orme third. Lily Orme led at the start, but at the club house turn Vir- ginia Lass went to the front. Mean- while Election Bat wae last, twenty lengths back. It didn’t seem as if she even would get up. Coming around the far turn she began creeping up and at the turn for home she was laying fifth, but how she did come through that stretch. At the end was half a length in front and easily, while the othere were eee Virginia Lass got the place a length. 'y after bad) the Oak Ridge Cup steeplechuse with $1,000 added and a $250 cup, Cre the mnt rooksand Weldxhip after trailing all the way. Whon he returned to the scales it was seen he was very lame. The race resulted im wm hard drive between Hay Brook and Weldabip, with the forher win- Tommy Wright gave a wonderful exhibition of pluck in winning the Piping Rock » & trying race over three and one-half miles and the lunter course. Web or, * loid and Lampblack were the only starters. Wright rode Herculoi) and after the other two fell all it seemed necessary for Herculoid to do was atand up. He did until two jumps Injfrom home. Wright was knocked completely out. He finally got uy mounted and won. mpblack w t the place ‘Th for two-year-olds; six furlongs.— Rhine Maiden, 1: Kederis), 8 1 to 10 and out, first; Sha: 124 (Karrick), 1 to 6, out second. Band Bank, 119 (Davies), 7 to 1, 8 to 5 and out, third, Time— pe f é is i i it remounted and FIRST RA‘ Colin Bell, the much-heralded Australian, who wes supposed to ® punch-proof jaw, in the fourth of « fight in Boston last night. fought a ffteen-round draw in le last Lang: recent in i the class of Colin of the men he ny has de. GO, Oct. 1—Organtsed base- has made mo overtures to the League for the establishment 3 relations, nor will it make’ § President Ban Johnson of the iy declares. Re; E—The Northwood plate; ut ti (Waugh), & to 1, 2 tol and out, ; Single Btick, , 8'to 5 and out, Caswine, Devoter and Duty als ran. Peace Reports | --cz, sera: sansieay: tor oe fret; Virginia Lass, 108 (Williams), out, third, Time—1.421-15. Arma- FOURTH RACE—Thi cup; 1.161-6. Only three starters. BECOND RAC! steeplechase; for three-year- A 5 miles.—Gagliostro, first; Si 182 (Gilbert), 8 to second; Collector, 40 (Clark), & third, Time, 403. Indian Arrow, Sou- dan, THIRD RACE—Piping Rock Bub- scription Serial; bandicap; for thre: year . 120 (Nicklaus), 7 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and out, second; Lily Orme, 107 (Tice), 4 to 1, 7 to B and ment, Aurora, Bergamont and Knick Knack also ran. se; for four-year. 3 about two and ‘hal 4) Can Vootlights was the het favorito in|; Heyday plato | y, and | Fron, 6.06 1-5. The Mlephant, Himation and Rock ae & so ran. CE-The Piping Rock FIFTH Cup Handicap; steeplechase; for hunters; about three and a half miles over hunters’ course: no time taken.— Herculoid, 170 (Mr. T. Wright), even and out, first; Lampblack, 150 (B. B. Lewis), 3 to to b and out, second, ‘Web Carter fe! E- handicap; for hacks and hunters; one mile and a quarter.—Cloud, 170 (Tucker), 2 to 1, 7 to 20 and out, first; Cherry Malotte, 166 (A. Bell), 7 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, second; Willing, 157 (T. Wright), 7 to 2, even and out, third. Scotch Laddie and Chopin also ran. Cloud, much the best, won with something to spare. Cherry Malotte ran impressively. Willing could not do better than third, es —Malden two-year. a half fturlon and 6 to 5, first; voy ae ewe 12 (Howard), 7 tos, 3 to 6 and 1 to 3, second; No 11 (Rightmire), 12 to 1,6 to 1 ang 3 to 1, third. Time, 09 2-5, Lady St. Helene, May Epps, Lady Bryn, Arcturus, Northel Lage, Magic and Hi also ran. IECOND RACE— Three-year-olds and upward; selling; five and @ half furlongs.—Grazelle, 105 (Howard), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, first; Charles 108 (Troxler), 13 to 5, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Americus, 108 (Nathan), 6 to 1, 5 to 2, and 6 to 5, third, Time — 1.08 3-5, Juaqain, Birka, Chilton Squaw, Joc Knight, Hudas Brother, Cannock, Hearth- stone, Dr. Dougherty, Bendol, Drawn and Phew also ran. THI C1 six furlony (J. Nolan), 9 to 20 and 1 to 6, first; Cardigan, 109 (Troxler), to 1 and 6 to 5, second: (Lauder), & to 1, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, third. Time—1.148. Mamie K., Col. Randall, sixteenth—Billle Baker, 109 (Troxler), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, first; Armor, ne 116 (Scharf), 4 to 1, 6 to 5 and 8 to 5, second; Henry: Rutchinson, 109 (No- lan), 9 to 1, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.501-5. Heart Beat, Surpass- Steneta Strome and The Monk also ran. FIFTH RACE. — Three-year-o! and upward; selling; seven furlon out of the chute—Castara, 104 (A: brose), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, first; Frontier, 92 (Lauder), 5 to econd; Jack Laxson, 113 (Nolan), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, 29 3-5. ladge'n Sis- ter, Quick Start, Trovato, Harcourt, Malik, Tiger Jim and Sir Deneih also ran. SIXTH RACE~Three-year-olds and upward; selling; seven furloni - 112 (H. Burns), 7 to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, firat; Berviconce, 115 (Watts), 16 to 1, 6 to 1, 5 to 2, second; Ni maker, 110 (Nathan), 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 4 to 5 third. Time, 1.80, Bundle of 1D, felling; three-year-olds and up. 111 G20" Nori 8 OS 60. fy tere oi , it. iva Vi to 3, even and out, |‘ i 8 0 H It tmilessBay Brook,” ise ‘Cr. Wright) 7 and out, fret; Weldship, EVENING WORLD, EST SPORTING PAGE IN Deal, \ Two-year-olds: | a, smith, but where we will suffer » N. Alken, | WEDNESDAY, OOTOB pag i FISHING---IN REAL LIFE by The Presa Publishing Co. (The New York World.) \ Braves Fear Result of | World’s Series Without | Red Smith’s Services “The Injury Not Irreparable,” Says Stallings, “as We Have Dcal, Who Can Play Every Bit as Well as Smith, but Where We Will Suffer Is in the Feelings of the Players.” The doctors appear to be of differ- ent opinions as to the extent of tne HE injury to Third Basemad| injury to the Braves’ third sacker, but! Red” Smith, which makes it/all of them ag: t there will be| impossible for him to take) 00 chance of his playing against the | part in the World's Series, sing thrown the National League forces into gloom, and already the odds on the Athletics have jumped from 8 to 5 to2to1. It was hard wallop right at the finish. By Bozeman Bulger. Regardless of their misfortune, Braves are going ahead with plan how to offset it. John Mc- Graw spent an hour with the Roston | ' f club yesterdey morning explaining to The Braves left for Philadelphia. | them ai that be bad ‘Geanel Bos Still eager to Aight, but it cannot be/ two years of fighting with the Ameri- | said that they will enjoy their two oP k sue Cari grdiece tole aped| days’ vacation as bad. been anticl- | #0 given the pitchers @ lot o! inside information, ahd, bein; re- pated. Worry and regret over the) warned, thay should Ge pretty ell loss of Smith has spoiled it all. Th: forearmed. players made no efforts to conceal their apprehension over the outcome without the consistent walloping of: Smith. They feel that it ha. pulled an Important cog out of the machine. | “The injury is not irreparable,” said Stallings, “becau.» we have » who can play. every bit as well Hundreds of onal League fans are in New York, having come fro! 11 parts of the country, and inost of them called on Stallin, to @: LI sympathy for the loss of Smith, They will remain here for the opening game between the Giants Yanks to- morrow and will then proceed to Philadelphia. After all, it looks ae if the fear that the crowds would be emailer than usual at Philadelphia was unfounded. Uncle Ben Shibe saya the only thing that worries him 1¢ how to satisfy 100,000 re- queste with 22,000 tickets. Ever since ycsterday at noon a line has been formed outside the ticket windows at Shibe Park. is ta the feelings of the player: |boys have fought togethc so hard | during the last few weeks of the sea- gon that the loss of one of them will jbe keenly it personally. Eve. | though Deal should play better ball han Smith did, there will still bo hat knowledge that one of th laid up in the hospital just as t are going into .he fight which means \eo much to them all.” ‘There 1s no satisfactory explanation }of the cause of Smith's injury, as he | made a perfect hook slide to the bag | —just as he has been doing all season.| Strangely enough, George Stallings In some manner his spike must have| declares that the man on the Ath- caught in the base cushion and/|letics from whom he expacts the most twisted his ankle the wrong way.| trouble is Eddie Murphy, the out. Lester Channell was injured in very! fielder. Next to Murphy he regards much the same way a few years ago| Collins ag the most dangerous. ‘i ateAmerican League Park, When; “I am not worrying about Baker Mike Donlin broke his log at Cincin-| said the Chieftain of Brave nati he was sliding straight into t ‘As I told ‘you a few days ago I be- bag and came up too suddenly—the will outhit him, That quick stop throwing him completely ove: The Knockout Brown of this city ‘hrookiyn figotat ae roar aber ‘of Brookim on Fri rene lade ly fought two rouad contests, ¥ a ee FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO. BSOOKLYY— 03013003 PUFFALO— 20000200 Called on account of darkness, Ratteries — Brown and Owens; Moran and Blair, Umpires—Shannon and Mannassau, AT BALTIMORE. PITTSBURGH oo1011000~-3 6ALTIMORE— 01003100 —5 Batteries—Barger and Roberts; Wil- helm and Kerr, Umpires—Anderson and Coe seconp oan, PITTSBURGh— 00021000 —8 BALTIMORE— 2000200 4 Caled on account of darkness. AT INDIANAPOLIS. | Lous— Y | 0000008 (NDIANAPObIS= 42000020 sc i ig hat seating cr. on at decled ft Bg Wa ls reaeon that teh ee Nant Champion Willie. itelte,” ais that Cotas wk) lave to" wait ime ates that bout ‘wane wait = ~10 each Cross. Walter 1 arting sclut of kr mam) —4 the aguromire Jersey City ban. vie, Mawes mick, Veve on ‘ ankle Burns, t. bae Agr ewenty ra \‘ Nee Urieons ‘i rill box ah the gE AO oe Batt ace lal a er. tal & planning & big ‘banquet for haw on a pects to Tier which jersey City his arnval will probably be ene tatoly round. tate, My rt tert up tor anotl C1 pont ealuhing Lf Fematchivg the 1 hy afr areas at Vernon, Cal. 08 , +] on Metlarey seaane (9 hairers was Dot a good shape when he jandot recently Although both Jimmy Coffreth and Tom Mo he Calif ti a ry think boxed ee eran, wo ween now as NEW YORK "]ond and went to third when Schwert BR 7, 1914. ‘PUMPELLY MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PLAY MEAN THS SEASON Spectacular Yale Player In- jures Knee That Has Caused Him So Much Trouble. e Boerat to The Erening Wor.) NEW HAVEN, Oct. — Harold Pumpelly, whore football career at Yale has been full of spectacular features, commencing with the won- erful fleld goal at Princeton in his sophomore year, was injured again yesterday afternoon and had to be taken off the field. He hurt the knee HGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) | the Athletics and Pleb and Schwart worked for the Highlanders. Lesu than three hundred fans attended the gan. FIRST INNING.—Maisel beat out a grounder to Walsh and stole sev- ond. Hartzell went out, Wusb to Bressler, Cook fanned. Cree fouled to Baker. NO RUNS. Murphy flied to Peck. Oldring sin- gied to right. Collins singled tre and Oldring was caught het escond and third. After Leck rela Crees throw to Maine! latter hed third singled to right, scoring Oldring and Collins Baker and Walsh scored on Walsh's home run drive into the left tisid bleachers. Strunk walked and too« third on Barry’s single to right. On Lapp's sacrifice fly to Hartzell Struak ecoréd. Bressler fouled to Maisel. FIVE RUNS. SECOND INNING—Mullen beat out an infleld grounder. Peck hit into Waleh to Barry to waiked. Boone Murphy valked. Oldring fanned. Murphy atole socond. Collins walked, Baker flied to Crea, Murphy going to third. Collins stole second. Walsh singled to left, Murphy and Collins acoring. Walsh died stealing, Schwert to Boone. TWO RUNS. ING -— Pieh fanned Hartzell bent game is a question, He will not be back for a few weeks at the least. “Pump” bas- been playing an ex- cellent game at fullback on the scrub team for the past few weeks and it was expected that he would be a varsity regular before tbe next game. His kicking this year has been up to any in the past he has not had an opportunity tn any gam and Virginia, Yale was unwilling to try for anything except touchdowns. The other man whose injuries are worrying the coaches is Alex Wil- ed to Wal Strunk ish, unassisted. NO KU filed to Cook. Barry filed Boone, Lapp filed to Cree. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Buah went in the box for Athletics, Harry threw Cree out. Mullen fanned. Peck also fanned. NO RUNS. Boone threw Hush out. threw Murphy out ring out. NO RU FIFTH —INNING.—Schwert Walsh unassisted. Boone filed to Strunk. Barry threw out Pieh. NO RUNS. Collins filed to Cook. Baker out, Mullen unassisted. Walsh filed to Cook, NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING--Shawkey pitching and Kopf playing second for Ath- letica. jainel out to Walsh, una sisted. Hartzell filed Cook filed to Oldring. N' Strunk singled to right. Barry dou- bled to left, scoring Strunk, but Bar- ry was caught at third, Hartsell to Peck to Schwert to Maisel. Lapp filed to Cree. Shawkey fouled to Mul- let’ ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING opt made a one-handed catch of Cree's line drive. Mullen singled over second. Peck into @ double play, Barry to W NO RUNS. Murphy walked. who will not be back with the squad for @ good many days. dence which he instills in the other members of the team makes his speedy return essential for success in the Lehigh, Notre Dame and Coigate games, Boone also Peck threw Olde out, y yesterday and the scrubs two touchdowns, while the var- was unable to score at all. Tal- bott wasn't in the varsity lineup. following the scrimmage with the coaches in order to pick some new varsity lineup, was: Heginootham and W. G. Wilson, ends ty and Von Wholt, tackles; Oakes and Shel- don, guards; Wylie, centre; Kaston, quarterback; Waite, left halfback Knowles, right halfback; Pumpelly, Neoville, the former Dartmouth player, starred for the scrubs and made the first touchdown, Savage practice, beside the scoring, was a beautiful forward pass from Guern- sey to Chatfleld-Taylor and the ox- cellent defensive work of the scrub's line, which was made up followa: Chureh and Schramm, ends; Driscoll and Bunker, tackles: and Walden, guards: White, cent Sav- age, quarterback; Chatfield-Taylor, left halfback; Scovilie, right half- back; Guernsey, fullback. Only at the ond did the ecrubs weaken, but then the varsity could not get the ball beyond the 7-yard line. Seremeeaveliieacieremae FINAL, STANDING IN NATIONAL LEAGUE, Murphy atole sec- threw wild. Oldring tripled to cen- tre, scoring Murphy. ne throw Kopf out. Oldfing scored on 0 wild pitch, Baker walked. Walsh fouled to Maisel. Strunk singled to lett. Bar filed to Boone. TWO RUNS. BIGHTH INNING—Thompson play- ing left, Pennock pitching and M Avoy catching for Athletics. Schw: fanned, Boone filed to Strunk. Barry threw Pieh out. NO RUNS. Mullen muffed Boone's throw on McAvoy's grounder, Pennock singled to right. Murphy forced McAvoy, Pieh to Maisel. Thompson hit Into a double play, Boone to Peck, to Mullen, NO RUNS. NINTH INNING—Malsel lined to Walsh. Hartzell fied to Kopf. Kopf threw out Cook. NO RUNS, POST SEASON GAMES. AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO (N.)— , tooo02001 CHICAGO (A.)— 00000020 Ratteries—Vaughn ond Bresnahan Wolfgang and Schalk. Umpires— Chill and Euson. AT 87. Louis. ST. LOUIS (A.)— 0 Giub, WILL NOT CHANGE the RICE LEA«PERRINS’ which has caused him so much trou- | in practice and | In the games against Mains jj son, the quarterback, who !s at the | Infirmary with u sprained ankle and; a The confi- | i on played quarterback for the men for the varsity defense, The) EDITED BY __. ROBERT EDGREN | —_— ROBERT BRADLEY WOW BY NOE FROM FLITEREDLD Handicap at Laurel Track Furs nished Stirring Finish— Chuckles in Front. LAUREL, Md, Oct. 7.—Anothor excellent programme was offered at Laurel Park this afternoon. Tho feature was a handicap for three- year-olds and upward over the inile Journey. Of the over-night entrants sent out Gainer was the only ab- sentee. The heavy play centred on Night Stick and Fiittergold. But neither got the judge's eyes first. Robert Bradley was allowed to open up a gap in the early running of the \race which proved too. big to over- ‘come, and though tiring fast at the lend, he lasted long enough to get the ; decision by a nose from Flittergold, , with Night Stick a length away. FIRST RACE. . It was @ toss up in the betting in the first race between Garl and Hura- kan. The Canadian contingegt were sweet on the chances of Hill Stream, but the latter was eliminated through being practically left at the post, while Garl was never prominent. Hurakon proved a clever winner after ely following the early pace | Which was set by Bulgar. i SECOND RACE, | The second race which we | maiden two-year-olds, found jentrant a good thing pre }running, but when it was well-backed Tie Pin ran over his | com: y in the stretch and won in handy fashion. Marvelous raced righ: back to Ais previous performance finished second while Deviltry third. FOURTH RACE. Speculation was brisk in this race. Tt seemed as if covery one was ay sea as to the probable winner, But the race proved that Chuckles “stood out.” he going to the front at the start and forcing the field to trail him througli- out. In a whipping finiah between Lochiel and True As @ieel for the place the former proved bert FIFTH RACE. “Hoot Mon!" Billy Ouver's Kewesea showed a return to the form he die- played last season, oy taking Briar Path and others tnto camp in the | fitth event. in a mannes that left no doubt of his superiority, for at no time during the running of the race was he really extended. Brier Path o gamed J. J. Lillis for the place pom tion. | i BOWIE ENTRIES. mM 165; Adlon, 108) 103; Angie Dy ; three-rearolde aot mas.--*Hamiliation, 102; Dr, Kets, 10;" Bendel, 145° mink Selling: three-year-olds and wp. 3 ai firma. mSiwaneg. 200; 104; Palm 106; 208% 1, doe Radgar. 3 18; * Vile, Amoret, 110; Eliza. "ox, 118. san “len ‘Shermond, he Sands, 12! ma of Vall ROBERTSON EXPLAINS HOW AUTO TROUBLES MAY BE REMEDIED. George H. Robertson, Vanderbilt Cup winner in 1908, in The Eve- World every Saturday i: ugg out routes for Evening World rbadere. BELCOURT Right ton dot. A very clever white polka dot madres collar which proclaims at a glance its superlative smartness,