The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 16

66Y BTS ove,” said 1 to Ad Wol- east yesterday afternonn, “what night Is It you fight Welsh?” “I don't know,” said Ad, turning fe Tom Jones. “Home night next Week, isn’t It? Tuesday or Wodnes- day" “Monday night,” said Tom. “Good,” said Ad, “only five moro ayn to wait uround.” about how much the Wildcat is worrying vve: tae Wolnh affaw. Aq Bae at Dal Hawkins's piace, ie just arrived from the Wert Bud Deiig desirous of pulling in sone Work to take t f Ais nunc: Rumber of prints | 0 teat v1 ind. On ine ruvuing table, ators he looked very fit. Ir irked @eomed to have rounded out thicker arma, legs, body Ad. used ty think be terrible (. put on any But I'm about ten pounds than I was when I fought T used to have to give them weight. Once I fought Attell Lorn hg right afterw: {Y'VE pat on weight in training,” weat on the ex-champion, “Hard it for me, and Work takes it off. I can fight eee any time Welsh * ooo pounds at 8 o'’clook and Was eatisfied. Let them make the whatever they want to, I'm may arm fast July. Ihave’ food uly, 4 and lots of endurance. Two er years ago I ni even thought proton ‘C ci a be yd Now | yeelt wate! (ron ing to see if I'm jon he r thinks of any- but the Aehting. That was ali it ewe 1 needed the money wanted to be # champion, [ have been willing to Aight every 4 in oe Wone Hut you see now ever want. 1 have all the money T have $90,000 worth d feels ke be champion, the ambition out of a ordinary fights. Hut this U mt. Lexpect to beat 1 have something to I've trained harder any other tight I jain. t than over — except the one with Neiaon, I won the championship. They me Welsh can run fant. have to run bf! away, tty fast to get ion't fast enough Nes get mused up, that's sure! in going to ve (ne Gotten eat fight seen for some time.” FTER his rub rubdown Wolmast , and Jones sat down to dinner, and the way Ad stowed away the fodder showed a clear conscience and no anne on the weight-making eat an: thing,” Loy As ls re- ‘and if he . to ore now lunti! "ater the ocrap. it out—and I like a amok«, too, manager sits around ve leet to bother me, yy ourselves, and find something to Neap ng camps it's dif- you're spendin, ‘worrying over wht ‘Welsh may THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. —_>— Would Create Open Betting, and Accordingly the Hon- esty of the Sport Would Be Subject to Attack. , Preasion that you can't trust the EMBENS of the Boxing Com-|roferos, but if a contest was. clone mission will not be Influow 4/ the losers might criticine a decision by the demand from certain | and gossip id atrongly in-{ Quartera that the referees be por | timate crook ax would injure the| mitted to render docisions In cout..tw | Kove | amy a koe the better | tm thie Btate. 16 te not the firat time | “Major ee ba bk this question bas beea put to tho| thrived under present conditions and Commissioners. They adopted rules upon their appointment, the most 1 portant of which wan that referees t not render deci t over this matter very Major J, J. Dixon, dincussion when but the do For the x against permitting the render a decision,” “Why Is it wrong to give the third yower to pick assed, doesn’ ‘not curtall the pow- Le replied, decisions, say elled to do his best at 4 to make rules and keep the sport within the law, and we decided thi eat interest of boxing t ne should ke no decision a “When we made this rule we had in mind there ia open betting, which would be the case if decisions were rondered, the honesty of the sport would be subject to attack, tho betting “I don't want he believes it will ank 1 he knows the winne in ta," lub a box will take tt up one ts “We afexuurd agal Unished to create the im- ne, a strong advocate of » here to handle all cases not puttin said the ¢ Ine, oven the spectator, can filo plaint before thin and tt upon investiga- tion the caso is proved bar decisions bec i it ina element, When nine so, in com. times if to name manager any if he We pody Hing the pullty By John Pollock. Cearges Carpentier, the French hea champion, who wom 8 decision on @ fonl fom Gunboat Bmith ia Landon a few mouths ago, ie reported to be in a enitical condition at « hoapital tm France as @ result of @ bullet wound im the night lung, resived in battle, ‘This uews wes re ceived by Mr, Norman telvy, mite of Kid Me Coy the lormer earywetght pugillat, in a better from a friend im Herts, Are Rely, who be at peseat iy Sen Kranciwo, aleo rejorte that Cuariey Ledoun, the Freveh bentameelght cham pion, Charley Stnive, adrian Hogan and Max Biringer, other Frewcs nae wore hided, Teo af oat promineos bears rosa ee (eo we oo. 2 enh ete boi ii Ju Siem eee tale ee, ae inf “4 4 Butlin (ilent, cod ibaa te (gay) ten on Co an, i a si tat adpala on at ight a ry 2H, he wre into the mag, art Erica Fone SES Cawuee to hare Ad “ical Pa TEE ae intee that they wil donee mana, Kit Wittiom, n n own for fai Selita. banta tas ttt probably f mpolntet “the atti Hilve the comtonta ze sel Haste Oa a sie eS fahen aEE ve dime Bae 1 rel ‘oat | troromeniarine ot 1g ‘i f. Specialist " Preehinee Giants’ Captain Will Be in Old-Time Form Next Year. | One of the chief reasons given for the Glanta’ failure to win their fourth straight National League pennant this season was Capt. Larry Doyle's fall- ure to play anywhere near his regu- lar gu . The fans all season have heen wondering What was ailing hin nd not until he consulted a spectal ist was it learned why he didg't fle! and bat with his accustomed skill, It seomg that just before the world's gorles with the Athletics in 1914 Larry met with an auto accident, and from that time on his right arm was practically dead, but he couldn't imagine what was ailing him, Upon examination Laughing Larry | learned that he was suffering f “water on the shoulder,” and the sp clalist told him that had he waité another six months he might have been disabled for life, Doyle's shoulder is daily under- golng a kneading and baking treat- ment and he has been promised that by the time the spring training sea. son arrives he'll be able to throw as of yore, | Golf News. James Braid, several times open golf champion of Great Britain, has about made up his min trip to the United States, Braid's plan is to come over for the next open championahip tournament and iso engage while here in a few ex- hibition matches, A change. has been made in the » | gonditions for the competition for the benefit of the Belgian Relief Fund, to be played by the golfers who ‘use the public jinks in Van Cortlandt Park, Instead of a quali- fying round followed by match play, as at first announced, the competi basi je round may be played Oct. 81, Sunday, Nov. 1, or Tuesday, Morne Gen sets ok roll middleweight, w va Atienrn, in he lant Nov. 8 (Blection Da: With a total entry of 140 golfers, of whom twenty-two are from the Metropolitan district, the annual fall golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City will begin to-day. The Metropolitan players entered are A. F. Mack, Montelair; Bamuel Alli- fon, Midland; A. K. Alien, Montelatr: 8. P. ‘Randolph, | Lakewood; Basex County; Piping Ro Raltuaro Greenwich; ushing; T. C. harles A. Spof- Chisholm Beach 8, Mclaughlin, Charles Hathaway, Lawrence Waterbury, R. J W Marat ping. Maxwell Searnds PR, PD. Randolph jr, Lakewood; Theodore B. Wootten, Fox Hilla; ©. A, Meélnnes, Princeton; N. B, Sprague, Inwood; Emery Ran- dolph, Lakewood; J, Gordon Douglas, ping Rock: C, BE. Fowler jr. St Andrews; K. Haley, Easex County; BR. 1. Townley, Weatfeld, and A. W. Brand, St. Andrews, Goy. John K. Tener, President s the National rue, did a bit ot kindness || week woe cae me known in ersten "hed pee President Ed Barrow of the Inter- aan A to take a} ¢ on any one of three days, Saturday, | w: BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK nee To Sasa FUNNY SHow": HERE IS THE ‘MICHIGAN WILDCAT” THAT WELSH WILL TRY TO TAME Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publiabing Co. (The Now York Bvenitg Wérid.) 2a ee De Oro Fears His Record Run of 13 Will Be Be Hoodoo in Championship Match If He Wins Match Will Earn Cuban Pays Marvel Marvellous Three- Cushion Billiards, Beating George Moore, 50-28. By Bozeman Bulger. W world’ The boy undorstood and shook his|if he will realise his life ite the wild cheers of the bilHard fans who were ap-| hoodoo. The Cubans are just as foar- S| Referees’ Decisions Would |e Water on the Shoulder’’ Caused Hurt Boxirg, Says Dixon she law gives the commission power head gloomily de HEN “ALFREDO DE ORO/art becomes hi missed his fourteenth hot | Under, the providions after having established the record run in three-cushion|ceasion to be the permanent poss billiards last night, the Cu’ +n turned | sor. to his little son with a gestu: patience. The boy had been smili' Larry Do; Doyle’s All-Around Slump national League stated yesterday that | favot of his circuit proposed no changes of 'm- he | ways somethin; ut I mate to leave it at thir- teen. That's been my luck for sevea| ing thi uding feat. mt aay, Not make any differen ”" he said, “You'll get it this tim whe De Oros were talking of the %: jem studded Lambert trophy fae ane senior De Oro carried in his pocket for a year. He has to win but two more blocks of the 150-point title match with George Moore, and this hebichoiby | capstan of jeweller’s nal property. covering the warding of this Lambert trophy a fan has to win it three times in gi De Oro, dered the best three- cumtion player in the world, has won ft twice oh several occasions but a happened just as hi reached the third and was on the verge of ownership. He has been do- since 1906. But now the chance is before him and it looks as ambition. The only thing the champion fears is that his record run of 18 will be a ful of that number as are the Amer- feans. OPENING GAME RESULTS IN DE ORO'S FAVOR, 60 TO 28, The opening game of the match ‘wound up with a score of 60 to 28 in Oro, but it was that mar- for| vellous run that had the biliiard the coming season. The association, | world in a hub-bub last night. Sev- he declared, was ready to go on in| eral years opposition to the Federals, In ev clty where these two leagues clashed, De Oro made a run of 11 in a match game at St. Lous, and it was thought that would stand for according to Barrow, his league more ali time, but the Cuban himeelf has than held its own. League is ready to fight to the finish, backed as it is by the sentiment of major league clul ib owners. 1 bool doubt for a minute that the uls Feds are dickering wit! Bt. Lo r Johnson, iy ter how great a This Bi ood to me 40,000 last ys before going out oer layers, Fur yin the country where sonnece cannot "ne at his Bt. Loul He Teanees. rapidly under Peed heat in St. Loula, mucl other city Ae the, league. wouldn't t be able to. do his ‘8 Manager it ray ae ba | bat eeeygeth with irthermors best it More so that ‘iveni ones’ cup home, except in the aprin, Johnson Ia believed to of- fered $15,000 for the season of ie with the Washington @lub. Roger Bresnahan catcher, saya that the terms offered golf at the Harrisburg Count whenever his oficial duties will eh mit, and a lad named George Heck | tWo “possible” shots during the eve- Excellency, en? fall. always caddies During the last penny has by Resoring with ing eyelid, and one day no “Big John” Tener noticed ‘th Poe sao affliction. rnor bough ate “ him by the for His several month: t his caddy t of clothes and personal); i} him to the Jefferson Hospital, *py fae delphia, to have the eye treated, NEO MICHIGAN ELEVEN GETS WORKOUT AT WALTHAM. CAMBRIDGE, afternoon. Walthay ‘The ing. upon the lin are as follow and = Eee RIX Oct. offer of grounds for practice was accepted by Coach Yost, and after tion will be confined to one eighteen | squad motored there, where some time hole medal play round on @ handicap] was spent in signal practice and kick- Yort said all but one tn good condition will wot" de eu till to-morrow. a LAUREL ENTRIES, (Special to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md., Oct. 29.—The entries for to-morrow's racca The International | Wal- rimith, ‘but I'm not worrying over it. I'm willing to give Johnson more money than any pitcher ever got in the history of the | but I'm not going to mortga club just for oe man, no mat- Chicago National e is satisfied with 1 he young- So lant Friday. the 29.—The Michi- gan team reached Auburndale early this luncheon the n Ho will not de- broken it. Moore, the beaten player, has the record of having made a run of 15, but that was not in a cham- pionship game and does not count. played Diltaras of his career. He fifty points in 61 innings, ‘and this is {all the more remarkable when it is considered that half of his shots were against “safety.” Moore played a wonderful defensive game, and on tied up for De Oro. was Saeinat ‘one of his safety ‘e that De Oro began his record-brea! The balls were grouped in ban struck the cushion, bounding back, striking . then doubling t! back on the white. This, hot drew wild applause, which increased as thi champion followed up the advan: . He did not miss until thirteen been counted off by Mr. Keogh, the referee. The fourteenth was a dim- ble shot, which “POSSIBLE” SHOTS. Mr. Keogh and other experts in discussing the marvellous playing of the Cuban say that he missed but r= ning. By * le" shots they shots that sou jd be made ordinarily \ by a good p! But De Oro made QUALIFYING ROUND AT ATLANTIC CITY RESULTS IN A TIE Topping and Legg Both Turn in Score of 79 for Gold Medal. (Special to The Prening World.) NORTHFIELD GOLF LINKS, N. J, Oct, 2%,—Henry J, Topping of ‘|Greenwich, runner-up to Francis Outmet in the last French amateur championship, and Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis tied for the medal in the 108) Diplomat, 108;| qualtfying round of the annual fall sarin tity tur: | gaveral holes. 108; antes. had a reat deal to do with Gardiner ae iat Permanent nent possessi a $1,200 Lambert Trophy. FEATURES OF WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH. If De Oro Vs he'll ea: in of the 1.200 ger Possession of led Lambert troph; veral la ot trophy twice, le $4 win ay three deed int natch jm hie Ss bei cele Wher fll: Mandl won the yet been ina jem of gift requires. open o ning Ggme of of 1 innin: halt of r) made "against inet Iygtood run of 11 in | years ago Ls wi St. ae ht "that ‘it would sti irchamplon round ree, o did fact night ik cont crowd, were fourteenth the-table affair, by ts this ‘maton ich lays anything like hi Re ohoaid win threes jest easily. any number tes shots that, to the possi! This showing of the champion especially amazing to billiard people less than five years ago De Oro was in danger of He gave up the gam ily and no one believed he ver be able to play again. wore spectacies with id over them who remem! going blind, Last night unusually large Jenses ber that> et on the Lambert trophy the winning of this match would mean to him able sum of money. There is a bet of $500 in addition to which Jack in Everything goes to the it might be ntereating td those not familiar with the billiard fame to know that it is the only form of sport left in which [ateli AR, There |s Doyle gives to gate receipts. winner. the winner gets o in boxing or ba: By the way, the winner $400 ball, the loser gets is the hi naril Cuban, the bit, trict. The whole day w that the ame he played would have won ordi- But nothing could stand up against that brilliant work of the If De Oro shows like his game of | will capture the trophy, pulled up on to the qualifying round. The leading acores follow: J. Topping, Greenwich, out 40, in 39— 79; Harry G. Legg, Minnikahda, out Gardiner W. White, 82; Maurice E 40, in 39-79; Flushing, out 44, Risley, Atlantic City, out 41, in 42—! W. E. eaaariarerd Atlantic City, 44—85, Spencer D. Wright jr., Aronimink. out 42, in 48—85; John Y. Shackelford, Atlantic City, out 41, in 45—86; M. F Frankford, Jones, E. A. 43-86 City, out 45, in Johnston, in 46—89. tens = Ar: Th Matt Watling Wf tournament over the links of the RACE 60 Manton ® : eae iste pie site 404) Country Club of Atlantic City here to- i teal Maxton err day, each returning a score of 79. Bal " Leipe was once a national semi-final- re | tet, been trans-Mississippi Mi al occasions. ranieat :] champion on sever: fiw We ue ia) 1 Wi] gcoring wae generally high, due to iia: ama mile MT eaters atr'| a cold day and a stiff breese from sae rah a 80; Good! off the ocean against the golfers on Forte i It was thia fact that White's 82 and the 83 of Maunice ). Risley, the local New Jersey runner up this year. het id putt accural Neither coul could rel aly x twenty from the w star who was! { telephone call from a local newspaper to Fort Smith to-day brought a denial from , Walter, Johnson ed with the Federal Le: johnson admitted phill, Atlantic City, out 46, 90; C. B, Keene, Atlantic City, out 44, in 46, 90; Herman Wendell, 8t. Davis, out 45, in 45, 90: 6. Aronimink, out 4 ACE. WALTER JOHNSON HAS NOT SIGNED WITH FEDERALS, Washingion Pite! CHICAGO, Oct. ‘W. Brand, 8t. out 44, in 42-1 Baltimore, out 43, ‘Thomas P. Endicott, Atlantic P. 8. P. Ra: doiph jr., Lakewood, out 43, in 45—| Chisholm Beach, Fox Hil! out Paul Wingert, Frankford, out 48, Harold McSweeney, Atlan out 47, Ww. in 48, % Frank in 44, 90, On—Jobnson ma Suit, co! sider ‘y is required to bet $250 an himsel?, to chance at the trophy and every is raked in by the champlon. ything it night again he given over Harry out An- drews, out 43, af 41—84; Dr. Theodore Senseman, Atlantic City, out 41, in in 44, Bicking, Saye Negotia- —A long distance fat che had that hese tation: ee egot Y] uid be nid BUTLER'S HORSES FIRST AND SECOND J IN STAKE RAGE Lost Coin Shows Way Home to High Noon 4 Maryland. t RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Oct. 23. —James Butler's Laat Coin and High |Noon ran one two in the Maryland | Handicap, the feature of to-day eard here, Royal Martyr was third. FIRST RACE. For two-year-olds; selling; siz fur- longs.—Meelicka, 102 (Loutier), first: Mamie K., 102 (McCahey), second: Fair Helen, 97 (Hopkins), third. Time, ‘Timepiece, Schnapps, Mar- Roy, Maid of Honor, Fiy Home, Surgeon, Proctor also ran. $23 mutuels paid: Meelicka, straight, 914.505 place, $6.10; show, $3.80. Mamie place, $4; show, $2.90. Fair Melen, show, $3.40. The start found Meelicka the first to show, Mamie K. seoond ahd Prec- tor third. This order remainéd the same for the first quarter, with the exception that Proctor fell back and Fair Helen raced up after the two leaders. For the balance of the trip, try as Mamie K. or Fair Helen wogld, they could never get th Meelicka, the latter going across the line a winner by a length and a half, while a length separated Mamie K. from ir Helen. SECOND RACE. Selling; three-year-olds and up; @ix furlongs.—Dick’s Pet, 104 (Shilling), won; Lady Lightning, 107 (Steward), second; Beaumont Belle, 109 (Bat- well), third. Time—1.13 1-5. Camellidy Fred Minda, Sigma Alpha, Mor- decal, Corncracker, Fairy Godmother, Flatbush also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Dick's Pet, straight $6.10, place $3.40, show $3; Lady Lightning, place $3.40, Hats $2.00; Beaumont Belle, show ‘The start found Lady Lightning ing away so fast that she had lengths’ lead over Beaumont Belle in the first quarter, with Mordecai in third place. At the homestreteh Dick’s Pet moved up to within ,a length of Lady Lightning, and when straightened out went away to the front, winning by four lengths, while Lady Lightning hung on long enough to get the place from Beaumont Belle. THIRD RACE, > Selling; three-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles.—Thornhill, 106 (Butwell), first; Executor, 104 (Stew- ard), second; Cliff Field, 101 (Shil- ling), third, Time—1. Fascinating also ran, mutuels paid: Thornhill, straight $3: place $2.30, out to sho" Executor, place $2.80, out to show; Flff Field, out to show, The start found Executor and Thornhill racing head and head for the first quarter, Fascinating here joining the leaders, keeping step with them for the next quarter. Then the shift in posi- tions took pla Thornhill drawing away from his field to win by four pa Aa while Executor defeated id wo Thornhill was purchased previous the race by Dave Leary and ran in ‘he latter's interest and colors. << WINNERS AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE—Maliden colt and gelding two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs. a oer Reach, 112 (Andress), first; Jester, 112 (Goose), second; Prince Albert, 112 (McEwen, third. Time, 1.08 2-5. Osmonde, Briny Deep, Tinsman, Santo, Moscowa, Irish Gen- eral, F. A. Weigle, St. Charlcote and straight, $8.80, Jester, piace, Frias Albert, show, 0. RACE—Six Mins Kruter, 102 (Pool), fi 110 (McCahe), second; (Gooue), third. Time, 1.12 4-6. Lady London, Trifler, Big Lumax, Daisy Platt, Civil Lass, Igioo, Gold Letter, Florin, Marty Lou also ran. $2 Mutuele Paitd—Miss Kruter, straight, $154.80; place, $205. ' $25.90. Birka, place, $12. show, $6.90. Coy, show, 83.60, eof Th Eas LATONIA ENTRIES. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Oct. 98. —The entries for to-morrow'a races are as sollows' i Buly doe fT: tind nat Aa tee: aa Seit eth oat: at of rm 16 ly. John J, McGraw has been a more the last couple of weeks, He ip coming back to town within @ fey days to lay plans for the next ¢, ign, MoGiraw Rip 4. he will hay rat-clase third bi tie with sitallings ay the ne: © for the oattion off his friends ton eneege on the inside believe that Mu; the | 8 framing some wort of a deal to lay the ‘greet Heine Simmerman “yee Cire length and a halt for the pincer Ph nee 1