The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 14

) ever, that if Joss Willard, Reich, Cof- COLUMN EAI lo ‘erry Kellar, Although Stopped by Jim Coffey, Proves Sensa- tion of Boxing Show at Stad- ium A. C. Goprright, 1914, by The Press Pablishing Co, (The New York World). sensation of last night's box- ing bouts was Terry Kellar, who fought Jim Coffey, At the @n* of the fight ther. was a scene ery unusual in New York. Kellar, when he left the ring, recelved frantic burst of applause from the » whole crowd. And Kellar had bee! stopped in the ninth round, Coffe the winner, left tho ring without hearing a cheer. Which was entirely untair to poor Coffey. He fought @ 4@004d, fair, cool, effective fight, and @topped*his man. It wasn't bis fault tha jooked like a Collusus beside the smaller and lighter man, or that fe knew ten times as much about boxing and had every advantage ox- eept that of pure fighting spirit. Cof- fey fought a deliverate, smiling fight, @imost constantly aggressive, He overwhelmed the smaller man by “@heer strength and size. Coffey Weighed 201 pounds, while Kellar’ ‘Weight was announced 152%. Kellar _‘@idn't look a pound over 10). In the first round or two of the Coffey-Kellar fignt Kellar looked like 7 most hopelessly out boxer more ut io Casey's bull hay 7 yo Tn the second re if Kellar bogan Toun cellar inging. He was awkward as a 0p & waxed floor, but he had a of landing his blows and put- into them. He tore into y round after round, iving slam im, until in the ninth after a knockdown he was bange! all bind i and acemed to be help- m 4 to save him rons a basokout tet coming, R Will no doubt have an- other chance against a man of i own sive. Coffey ts too big for him, I don’t mind saying, how- * vw or any one of half a dozen other heavyweights 1 could name had Kel- Mar's Gghting spirit he'd polish off the Fest of the heavies in a round each, x ERICH beat Tom Kennedy. Tom looked good at the start and Reich wan not eager to press, h Bim. Reich boxed with a smile and to be willing to call it a tea Now and thea loose a rush and a flurry of and at these times Kennedy d as a fighter. Konnedy P Yooked in good shapog but there was “mo snap or strength in his hitting. 4 Relcb found this out he rushed und gave Kennedy a bad bat- a nengesy assimilated half @ right-han uy would have k: od game! y back for more and was always sd@ivering the best goods he had in — Seteck, In the cighth round Kennedy oe Rearly flattened by a series of PReavy rights and lefts on the jaw ‘ing o few digs into the solar cl He barely lasted tho: round, Jame out and fought harder the ninth and ten while who could outight soon joment, failed to make muc! finish. Reich had every- make a champion ness. He may get with experience, ~_ URING the Reich-Kennedy bout an old Irishman forced his way to the ring side and shouted z ! Knock his block off, the big cheese!” » after listening u while a newspaper “Who're you rooting “Look at ties. It’s murthering the lly_he is. Oh, Mike—Kknock a i v fA said the re- “Mike isn't fighting here to- That's Al Kteich, a Dutchman, ¢ other, fellow in green Is Kon- a jot Mike!” exclaimed the rooter. told me it was Mike fighting! Duteh: he lad i noe . He's licked, Kennedy. You got Go in and finish {1!” HE Stadium A. (. was packed, showing that people know Bs pretty well when they can expect to see real scrapping, and > that they will pay for the genuine article when a tit-tatsto affair be- famous slappers wouldn't draw guard —whatever that is. Coffey would make a ai “ GTON, Ky., Oct. 8.—A world's of 1.59% for a third heat in a BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO THE HEAVYWEIGHTS HAD A LITTLE WAR OF THEIR OWN AT STADIUM A. C. oa (Continued from First Page.) utes before the first ball was pitched there were not moro than 3,000 peo- ple in the stands, and the only notso to recall the stormy days of 1910, the year of the former moeting, was the brass band. Fans were still coming in as the players went Into fielding practice, but there were no obstruc- tions én their path. Instead of coming in a steady stream, they merely trickled in and quietly took their seats, ready for the worst, Hyen the appoarance of the National Commission failed to stir those assombied to riotous demonstra- tions, It might just as well havo been an every-day affair between the Giants and Cardinals or some olub like that. The players were plainly disappointed and Mathewson said ho did not expect to see a crowd of more than 10,000 at any single game. Chief Meyers, though wounded tn the hand, showed up for practice, and with the protection of adhesion tape bandages did fairly well. He said he would play in the serics, On his own requert Mathewson was al- lowed to pitch to-day #o that he could get over to Philadelphia to-morrow and see the first game of tho big series. As soon as the Old Master| walked out to warm up, which, by the way, was a surprise to the Yanks, Ray Keating, the spitball champ. took the practice slab for tho American Leagu On the tons of the coin tho Giants were the “home” team to-day and wore white uniforms while the Yanks @ppeared in the travelling gray. To- Pema the Higplanders will be at When tho game final t . FIRST INNING— Matty struck Maisel @ut on three curve balls. Hartzell got a hit through Fletcher, Hartzell as out stealing, Moyers to Doyle, Cook shot « clean single iv but was aiso out stealing, ‘ers to Doyle, NO RUNS. leacher fouled out to Maisel. Doyle wot a base on balls, As Burns went to the bat the band pluyed a wedding march and the crowd gave him a laugh. Doyle stole second, aasisted by o short passed ball. Burns was out, Boone to Mullen, Doyle foing to third, Peck made a great piek-up of Fletcher's slow rolier and threw him oC NG—Cree dropped a Te: leaguer !1 short left. alte ‘Texas Leaguer into short left, scoring of Maisel’s high fly. tries follows: Mullen | ies sacrificed und weat out, Matty to Merkle, Cree xcing to second, Peck was safo on Fletchor's fumble and Cree advanced to third. The Yanxs attempted the squeeze play, but HASy sranees Sweeney's bunt and ‘Feo out at the plate, Peck go- ing to second, Boone forced out Sweeney, Fletcher maki ‘ bhassisted: NO eS the: play MW RUNS. # went out on strikes. took care of Grant's high fy Snod, Hartzel in short left. Merkle broke the {ce = with a long swat over Cree’ hi oad f, a home run, Meyers struck out, but Sweeney dropped the ball and or made a wild throw to frat. ‘Mevies | 13 being safe, Matty struck out, OD RUN, 4 a THIRD INNING—Keating called out on strikes, Maisel lined a pret. ty single to left, He stole second, Hartzell rapped a clean single to left. scoring Maisel and going to second on the throw to the plate, Burns made @ great catch of Cook's short fly In right. ‘reo rolled out to Merkle, ONE RUN, 5 Boeacher lifted an easy pop up to Peck. Doyle again drew a base on balls, sending Doyle to second. Flet- cher lifted an easy fly to Cree and Doyle advanced to third after the catch, On a double steul, sgored and Burns went to second, Snodgrass walked on four wide ones, Grey grounded out to Mullen, ONE out Mullen, Peck was ¢: Merkle, Bweene: Burns, NO RUN Merkle went out on strikes. Meyers popped up to Maisel. Matty was vaay, Boone to Mullen, NO RUNS FIFTH INNING—Boone drove a hot single over third. tempted sacrifice resulted in forcing y, Grant to Maisel hit into a double play, Matty to Fletcher to Merkle. NO RUNS, Besachor was out to Mullen unas- sisted, who made a neat stop, Doylo smashed a hot single to right. Burns wingled through kinpaugh, Doyle going to mecond, Boone got Flotcher’s yer Bee "thas | grounder and made, a@ bad throw to second and all three men were safe, grass hit head-on into a double to Bweeney Keat to Mullen. Doyle |i A ct FOURTH INNING—Fietcher threw | upr: y, sities, @ high fly to |} Keating's at- | ity Boone at second, Matty to Fletcher, | \ “Ww EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914. s Cook to third. Mullen ingle past third, scorin: Cook and Cree. Matty made a wild pitch and Mullen went all the way to third. Peck lined a single over Grant and Mullen scored. Sweeney hit into a double play, Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle, THREE RUNS. Grant flied to Cook. Merkle was hit by a pitched ball. Moyers forced out Merkle on a grounder to Boone, who made the play unassisted. Ma: ty hammered a corking single to left, | Meyers going to second. Beacher; went out on strikes, NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Bescher wont back to the fence for Boone's long fly. Doyle made a fine stop and throw out Koating. Malsel popped up to Grant. NO RUNS. Doyle drew a base on balls for the third time. Burns smashed a long drive into left centre for three bases, scoring Doyle. Fletcher dropped a sending a hot Burns. Snodgraas sacrificed, but when Keating mado a bad throw to second, both men wére safe. Grant beat out | a bunt and filled the boses. Merkle lifted an Y pop up to Peck. Meyers singled over second, scoring Fletcher, but Snodgrass in overrunnine third collided with Donlin who was coa ing and was called out. Matty w: out, Peck to Mullen. THREE RUNS. EIGHTH INNING—Hartzoll filed to Bescher. Cook fouled out to Meyers. Cree also popped up an easy foul to Meyers. NO RUNS, Beacher lifted a high fly to Cree. Dove filed to Cook. Rurns beat out a bunt, making his fourth straight hit. Burns made a clean steal of recond. Ho was out trying to third, Sweeney to Maise!) NO RUNS, NI Mulien’s grounder and the runner was safe. Peck sacrificed and went out, Grant to Merkle, Mullen going! to wecond. Sweeney doubled to lett, | scoring Mullen, but was out trying to reach third, Bescher to Fletcher to Grant. Boone lined a pretty single over _ second. Keating was out, Fletcher to Merkle. ONE RUN, Fletcher's grounder took a high bound over Boone's nead and it went for a single. In trying to merifice, Snodgrass popped tu Sweeney, Grant Popped up to Boone. gecond. Meyers forced out Merkle at second, Fletcher stole Merkle got a base on balls, Peck to Roone, NO RUNS, TENTH INNING—Burna took care Hartzell was asy, Matty to Merkle. Cook also “1 out to Burns. NO RUNS. Matty floated to Cree. Rescher smashed one to deep left centre for three basen. scoring Hescher and winning wa 5 Doyle singled loft, the to ONE RUN. keke LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. REET KE ee at Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World.) **Boston Can Win Without Me,’’ Says Red Smith to Mr. Gaffney “Boston can win without me, Mr. Gaffney,” said Red Smith, the Braves’ third baseman who broke his leg Tuesday at Brooklyn, when the Hub magnate visited him yesterday at St. Mary's Hos- “Just you rest easy. Whitted or Deal will ital. far better than | could. gang will trim those Athleti “But it’s kind o’ teugh,’ series Ie on. | am net worried over Boston’ would like te eee the boys tear inte them.” Smith's nervo is remarkable, assi Big George, Johnny, Rabbit and the “to be he When Daubert rushed over to his nce after he had broken his leg Red waved him away. chances, but I sure | (Special to Th Cnows KNockep eULAR, OuT or THe RING, Weuar came Bact" Winging * Von Holt, One of Yale’s Most Promising Tackles, — Quarterback Wilson Out of in firmary, But Won’t Be Able to! Get Into Lineup Against Lehigh! on Saturday. | | MANY FOOTBALL MEN ARE ON THE INJURED LIST AT HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 8—A list of the injuries to’ Harvard foctball Players follows: Eddie Mahan, pulled tendon, out for two weeks; Mat Logan, strained shpuider, out for week: Ernio Soucy, bad leg, out for week: Wink Evening World.) New Haven, Oct. 8. y that third re while the ! | jthe right tackle position, Rollins, water on knee, cut for two weoke; Hardwick is in game, but ossesses slightly pulle ugh Francke has a bi and will be out for a week, and Rawson R. Cowen, on probation, is out for the season. NJURIES, from which Head Coach I Hinkey’s squad has been asur-| prisingly free, are increasing. The latest one to join the hospital list ts Von Holt, the tackle, who broke a bone in his wrist in the pra tice yesterday, so that he will be of the game indefinitely, Von Hoit had been showing up well lately and was pressing McNeil for Tho line has been underyoing many changes And the coaches have been looking Ut! beneft of the Hinkey style of coach- ing. Of theemen in the line Oak |seemed to show the most Improv ment, but Wylie ts slowly round into a first clasa Taibott didn F} ably will not to Betts was in ‘a no use, Jake,” sald he. “I've smashed this teg in 1 dozen pieces, ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME OFFICIALLY OFF Secretaries of War and Navy Un- favorably Impressed by Failure io to Agree. (Aperial te The Preniog World.) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 8&—Con- vinced that there is no reasonable chance of an agreement between the athletic representatives of the naval and military academies over the place of playing the football game between the teams of the service In- stitutions, the negotiations have been brought to an end. Capt. William F, Fullam, superintendent of the acad- LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 8.—The en-|emy, has formally approved of the er to-moorrow’s races are 4s Finer Rk. rote and, un. ilove ine 2 Unsttod Aston TA 1 hs The joy, 107; tev year-olds: {iy Mexieao 108 Nigta, Losi a3 Malan Harold, 100, Digsity, ‘\ oe Haak ia ag Hart Park ios, Wreck “Dees, 82,000 advied: Bum city 108: irs , 118, tye, ten 8 he ow Mo xeWinning Witch, 116, jonbet. 10 “torah Kel mada; momar it: fire furlongs Die) Carmen 108: Geomp, 118; Chaiaiers, 111; Hamewon ‘Cochean, th i. a allie rice Boag, Tig? oahe Chine: 104, rn fn. ; Jue Red 10; 112; ‘First’ Degree, 101) xMockery, er 108: jane ery, 107; sagpocs.saeypees claimed. ny Mackenal ‘en Tian, J. airy, "Weather cloudy: trek ond, . Seerenmmencees ENTRIES AT BOWIE. PRINCE GEORGE PARK, M4., Oct. ‘The entries for to-morrow are as 108; : 208; Belling: for ah ted tworoaralde: fii. a. Ally “Wane BKagiand, 108, Armor, I aie | We| sr, wouls— action of the executive committee of the Navy Athletic Association, which had the matter in hand, in the matter. This means that there will be no army and navy football game this year, and it is likely that the sories has beon indefnitely inteerup! The Becretaries of War and the Navy ard unfavorably impressed by the failure of the service representatives to get together in this matter, and it is thought that the: approve of any further negotiations in the matter during their incum- bencies in office, This denouement is greatly to tho regret of every mem- ber of the navy contingent here. ee Indianapolis Wine Fed Pensant. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 8.—Falken- berg was at his best and Indianagolis defeated St. Louta by & score of 4 to 0, and so clinched the championship. The loont Bihar allowed only three hits, two them in the ninth inning, struck out eight batsmen and gave one base on balls, Fielder Jones, tho it. Louls manager, batted in the ninth inning, but went out on a fiy. pathic bl acl 3B, FEDERAL LEAGUE. <a AT CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY— oot CquCAGO— 202 ~ Batteries—Henntng and Brown; Black and Clemens, Umpires—Mc- Cormick and Cusack. AT INDIANAPOLIS, oo1o01 INDIANAPOLIS— 20000 Batteries—-Watson and Chapman; Kiefe and Rariden, Umpires—- ficiently FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS IN THE AMERICAN ——_—_ ;, Goeckel and Brennan, AT PITTOBURQH. BU?FALO— F 1100001 PITTSBURGH— 0002000 are not likely to| », ‘TH INNING—Fletcher fumbled | phe old prop is done for.” And he actually grinned, Jake says. WINNERS AT BOWIE. FIRST RACE: ‘Two-year-olds; sell- ing; five and w half turlongs--Ischga- bibble, 106 (Howard ), 18 to 5, 11 to 20, 1 to 5, first; Sunno, 105 (Nathan), 9 to 10, 1 to 3, 1 to 10, second; Onsary Mald, 106 (Chapelle) 6 to 5, third. Mald and Miss Boo SECOND and upward; selling: furlongs—Ida Lavinia, 106 to 6, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, first; Shadrach, 108 (Jones), 5 to 1, second; Top Rock, to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.08 2-5, Agila, Toison a'O: Phew, Charley Brown, K'ng Stalwart, Faithful, Proclivity and Capt. Elliott alao ran. THIRD RACE—Maidens; year-olds and upwards; half furlongs.—Quick Btert, 109 (Na- | to 10, out, won. Fron- | than)) 13 to 6, tier, 105 (Troxier) 11 second. Elect, 105 ¢ to 1, 3 to 1, third, Tim Caraquet, Adlon, T garct, Meise and Angie D. FOURTH RACE and upward; sellin Humiliation, 10 to 5, 1 to 8, first; Lui 10 to 1, 3 to 1, even 110 (Ward), 3 to 1, even, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1.13 4-5. Ben FIFTH RACE—Thi upward; longs, loncrief, 113 2, 2 to 1 and even, (Troxler), 5 to 1, 2 second; Viley, 101 ¢ to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Suwanee, Willie Wai Dustpan, Eliz:beth Primity and Monty SIXTIL ) and upwards; and twenty yards, (Connors) & to 1, 3 Laigion, 112 (Watts to 5, secon’. Du (Nolan) 11 to 5, 9 to 10, 1 to Thne—1:46 35. of Valley, Over the | Spohn alno FAD { LAUREL ENTRIES. LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md., Oct. &—Tho entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: c >; one wile ond & Hite’ os Time, Marlow, Onar, Dom Moran, Rustic RACE.—Three-year-olds (Lauder), 8 to 5, 3 y and Rifle Brigade also ran. selling; five and a halt fur- Mi lous), 9 to! a —~ Threc-year-olds sellin, Miss Sherwood, Son Sree i SD) RAOR—suve; waklen two-penrolde; + 12 to 1, 8 to 1, 1.06 1-5. Jack also ran. : five and a half Nolan), 9 o 1 and even, M2 Gackson), , Elsewhere, three- six and a to 7 to 10, out, Wa » 16 ‘arson, Mar- also ran, Three-year-olds six furlonga— rhe F ria, 110 (Trexler), » Becond; Ancon, dal, Dr. Dough- ree-year-olds and (Nie | first; Birka, 106| to 1 and even, Dryer), 6 to 1, 3 rime, 1.09 dell, Palm Leat, Harwood, Mi Fox also ran, one Patty Regan, 106 to 1, 6 to 5, won, ) 6 to 1, 5 to 26 of Shelby, hig 2, hiv mil Sands, Font and olde and up; selling; to 1, 6|™ The Yale captain js to uch as Hinkey to aay ut id each day he follows t ° nloeey, from behind the scrimmaging., He will be in the aig- nal drill to-day and will play against [uehigh Saturday, Of the greatest satisfaction to the coaches is the playing of La Gore, Yesterday he was shifted to halfback when Guernsey went in at full. The change didn't seem to make any dif- ference in his playing. He reminds the close followers of the game a great deal of Coy, thorgh as yet he does not show the ability that Coy diaplayed in his sophomo Stillman of the crew squad yesterday and was given a tr} with favor on Von Holts playing. He joined Pumpelly at the infirmary, Alex. Wilson, the quitterback who has water on the knee, has left the Infirmary and is attending classes, but will be unable to play in the! game against Lehigh Saturday. ™ Alex. Wilson's absence Easton ts showing up well at quarterback, He was freshman halfback Jast y this year is showing many qualities for tho other position. Will probably run the team against | Lehigh Saturday, j Ainsworth was the star of yester- day'a practice so far as scorlig was concerned, but Harry Le Gore made wome long mins and did some excel- tent forward passing. out at right end on the scrubs. Guernsey was put at fullback on|too early to tell whether he will be the varsity yosterday and did good!/as good a fuilback us he is an work, but the principal improvement , oaraman, but he played a very good was in the line, which is showing the | came. After the flehta were ores ot the Statiem Ae O leet night, Maxey Blumenthal, mau: Mi And Billy Qibera, who looks after the of Jim Coffey, the “Dublin Giant,” had « talk ip regard to matching their fighters for @ ten round bout at the same ciuh on Ost, 15, Doth managers satend to the bout, and made au appoint t for towiay to sign the articles agreement, Teich «all after lus pout with Kemuedy that he would have put his man awey if it was pot for the that he injorod bis left baud carly dn the CHICAGO BASEBALL CROWD BIGGER THAN LAST YEAR CHICAGO, 0: —OMeciais of the White Box and to-day pointed to the pald attendance figures for the aot, the crack New Orleans ehtweight, [opening game of the city champlon~ Joo Mandot, the crack, ship series rday as an indication hen yesterday pot got tle chance te fight I4ach Cree tees, | that the big? aquabbie, in. Furope, hasn't Walah, the | smothered ‘obalt thusia sm. Tor gual ot] the number of 21,744 pald to sce the aseiieg, CS5 Bak | Cubs trim Comiskey’s mon in the first hg MonabeMnler'ia the |encounter, whereas only 16,036 saw th Pie grant his terme, firat game of the city series laat year, att ORT rom, Keane at the Stadinm a Subs ‘aah oo larry Smith to Join N.Y. U. After the first fall track practice at N. ¥, U. Capt O'Donnell declared that it highly probable that mith, the two-mile champion, wou represent the unlveraity this year Smith ts destrous of obtaining a college atenr Jeducation and intende to enter the New , ig? York Untveralty School of Commerc This will give Smith # chance to lower the two-mile intercollegiate record. Ketch got Cig hin Neotay tint ae ty i. . a Sake eles ports Yourmet is i) be heb rer a Niforent classes phe clu mi sa tc red for U t eon ree i it, Be id ga Bata ct Joins Hospital Squad re. } and_will_prab- | EDITED BY. ROBERT EDGREN LONG SHOT ENTS OU HONTRESOR NHOWARDSTAKE Little Nearer Paid $93 tach $2 Ticket at Laurel, —__,, for Special to The Biren RACK TRACK, LAUREL, Oct. &— A corking good programme was dished up to racegoers at Laurel Park t and the weather was ner-like variety. Other than the selling events there were | two races that could be termed as out of the ordinary. Tho first of these was a fi Jicap for two-year-olds at |six furlongs, while the fenture rac of the day was the Howard Selling Stakes for three-year-olds and up-, ward at a mile and a sixteenth, in which some of the best of the over- night division sported silk. Tt was hard to say which horse was the actual chotee wit the public in so far as the speculation was con- cerned, for there were many that were liberally supported, this being espe- cially true of Montressor, Bac, Uncle Mun and Figinny. But though it wi spectacular and bitterly fought out contest, the choices failed to de- | liver the goods, for Little Nearer up- set the plans of many by overcoming 1 lot of carly Interference and in a drive scoring over Montresor at the lucrative price of $93.10 for each % Mutuel ti 1 World.) sur FIRST RACE. yed choice accounted for event to-day when Noble Grand Was the first to cross the, fin- ishing line. It was so close at the end that it might be called lucky, for Noble Grand’s margin was but a nose in front of Fred Levy, while Hypatia was but a neck away. The winner wan bid up $300 over his entered aell~ ing price and rotained. SECOND RACE. Though scratches reduced the fleld put six starters in the second race, lation was so divided that it say before the race the actual choice. The A well After the field had raced head and head up the backstretoh for three- sixteonths of a milo Be Was forced back last, while seams 94 ae from her company. . however, came on again, raced around his field and standing a long drive, got up to get the decision THIRD RACE. The handicap for two-yearolds in which Lady Rotha was the favorite proved an Interesting contest and re- sulted in a victory for Royal Martyr. No excuse could be put forth for Lady Rotha's defeat only on the score that she was not good enough under the weights, It was @ finish for the show position, with Ar- cher King just being a to keep Razzano out of the money. FIFTH RAC! F The fifth race, an event for two- year-old platers, attracted a good sized field and resulted in a keenly contested race. Bu this was really due to the fact that the winner, Corsican, was interfered with and forced back during the early running. He had te rane peas Bis hae and oni, t the ing pacem: Pe 5 only ect uring tue foal” ‘aity yards. Golf News Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck success- fully defended her title of women's champion of the Philadelphia t Club over the golf course of St, Mar- ‘tins by defeating Miss Cat! |Davis, 6 up and & to play, in the is is Mra, Vi round, Thi third victory in this event, @he ‘° played splendid golf and her nent won only two holes, At the ; Mrs. Vanderbeck was 5 up. In final round of the second eight Migs Marion Naylor won with mpara~ tive ease from Mra, F, W. Mi q up and 6 to play. In this match Morris won but one hole, the sevent ‘The qualifyins round in the annual ;fall tournement of the Hot Springs Golf Club was played under favor- able conditions. Oliver Perrin, of. Baltimore, turned in the lowest card, He made the round in 78. of | en ach and fob, while the eec- iA watch. 4 cy i gold Saf hen ‘will get 8 m City brated nt, Prnaie. aro, the fprey, City, boatamvelaht, spurge Pate,“ RUL Merman, fi sora in tHe we Brow stm, tackles Wormene itis tir it | Merrcay nate amd, ie, aecond, with Hanes 0 CN pattie at the mame show a9 Burns | ad Reyes wis vaglisa Hghuwetgat, has been tH ying’ oury. his Open wh will fa Bexinat ‘ oe te ° vagtie inne. tents: Bee ade ofore he catue to America. st 0 one lritide: Wot one nm 0k] oy sao 4 ig ad Togs, Aira, mH anos to met mn t at the Jocal [pen aR a at a lt Frank Eyton ot man at ce of Idand and Battling Jaeger ake We iate Se kee oe om ate i Seana se ght Ope renise Leak Rolf sSrcgatadtas: low Datile for ten WORLD'S SERIES GAMES Transfered to Madison Square Garden to-morrow afternoon the First time In Xo Sea the Ball and Players In action York