The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 16

¥ . , to New York very lucky im getting Ahearn fight, being so etically out His Second the promoters falled to ‘they left, Even some of Defending Champion Eliminated Wid Bave covered the whole thing. #0 Much oriticiem of (@veclal to The Kvening World.) ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB, WEST ORANGE, N. J., June 11. AX MARSTON of Baltusrol elim- M inated Oswald Kirkby, the de- fonding title holder, In the seo- ond round for the New Jersey golf championship to-day after playing one of the greatest games aver seen here on the links of the Easex County Country Club, Marston's avore of 71 was four strokes under par, a very notable performance. ‘The youthful Baltusrol Club cham- pio nmade but one error in the entire matoh, at the eleventh hole, where he drove out of bounds, Kirkby was practically helpless against Marston's sensational game and lost six up and five to go. - To-day's defeat marked the second championship Kirkby lost within the | bes cnet | = < s 3 < ‘a by the Col, last eight days, At Apawania last pes said that many claims! Friday Kirkby was relieved of the the promoters were left un-| Metropolitan title in the semi-finals. Some of these, he said, might} Marston's great victory was easily Claims, but, as he was the! the feature of the second match play h the Aght left |round. Roy D, Webb, who won the H # to be ee tually, ything on Abe qualifying medal, came through safely to the semi-finals, as did Carl H, Parley of Upper Montclair and E. B, Schley of Morris County. Marston's showing against Kirkby was an nearly perfect as a golf game could be. He only allowed Kirkby the |t® win one hole, the eleventh, Mar- went out in 36 and back in 35, the bye boels being played to permit NS | the young Baltusrol club champion to round out his sensational score. Marston started with a great burst of form, winning the third and fourth holes in s style, The Baltusrol star also captured the eighth and ninth , giving him a lead of 4 up at the turn. The best Kirkby could do FISTIC NEWS By John Having come to the conclusdon that Johiny coud make more money out of 8 fight he could hy mecting two Montieth, who looks aigned articles of, agreement Ly i 3 F wing partner, Eddie Moy, will of the lightweight Freddie Weish and Willie Ritchie, has tmatohed for smother Important fight it will be Johany Griffiths ‘They will teo-round bout at Canton, O., 08 the | for the West, where he will spend # week with | che champion, Curls will have talk with! Willard in regard to meeting Jim Coffey in a ven) rownd bout bere in the fi Jack Dillon, who will ment some goed henry | . * He will go ageinet Frank Manuel, aqsreesive light heavyweight of Pawtucket, RB. 1, at © show im Cincinnat!, They fought 0 bard ten-round bertie at the Federal A. C, bere @ (ow months ago. Joo Rivers, who fights Johnny Marvey in one of the two sar bouts at the American Sportin Club of Harlem on Tuesday wight, declared to- day that if he stove tare be will remain here and mest Ad Woigast at the same club two weeks Chariey White and Young Brown, who At the same show as Kivers and Harv@y, have vetting ‘metal ‘contact, lutely pre to- . the cables bave it, has decided 4 raise cattle, He bas the United State of Americe, Within Last Eight Days'\\: Round of New Jersey State Tournament, Winner’s Score Being 71, Four Strokes Under Par. ING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. _BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY _. ROBERT EDGREN LITTLE CARTOONS FROM THE DAY’S NEWS Rerente Geowar Bonner HAD His N@RUE WITH 4m ree Ne Jo MORE BOKERS WauTé>. Oswald Kirkby Loses Golf Title by Max Marston in Second going out was to get halves at five holes, Marston, without letting down, in- creased his lead at»the tenth, where Kirby waa short all the way. Marston lost the next hole, the only error he committed during the entire| yaiq were mateh. The eleventh hole on the course here is laid out in ide of the Orange Mout 5 ah tains, It ie 37% yards long. Mar-|ing @ thirty aton's first tee shot, carried by te wind, sailed over a fence out of bounds. This error lost the seo Kirby |tance in 2.2. d oles Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), ave. a SEER RAL EASUE FEDERAL R MATCHED WITH “Thay MASSIVE HOUND oF eBoy, 47 PRINCETON MAKES CLEAN SWEEP OF TENNIS PLAYOFF Breaks Tie and Captures Inter-.. collegiate Championship by * Defeating Cornell. —— FOREST HILL, N. ¥., June t~ Princeton University tennis players made a@ clean sweep of the title play- off against Cornell for the interool- legiate team championship here to- day. Led by G. M. Church, the indi- vidual singles champion, Princeton and two doubles, won four sing! Bartune Jim = hy with the loss of only two sets. It was Puzare Y fan upset for the Cornell team, every Fiud FRITTS. member of which fought desperately to win at least one match. Church, at the net, toyed with the volleys of C. O, Benton, the Ohio State champion, and Captain of the Cornell team. The Princeton leader wa GIANT, S (IN ST. Louts . a” che peculiar lobbing ta edgre—. WORKOUTS OF HORSES IN TRAINING. As Belmont Park is within walking Matan: f Jamaica, many horses still get workouts at Belmont. at best workouts as recorded by The Eve- nine. World's expert clocker f6! AME EXPRESS, mile, 1.44 4 a. ONCONDER,, ABTRA, eile. 2 ARMOUR, thi CAMPEON, nel BORROW, HROOMVALE, halt, DAINGERFIELD, haif, .60. GLENDALE, half, five-elighthe, 1.01. 50 4: ree-quarters, 1.17, REGRET, halt, .66, YOUNG EMBLEM, mile, 1.44. OCK, half, .60, Hight TIDE: thre ‘three-quarters, 1.17 3-6. YALE CREWS TO HAVE TICHBORN BACK AT NO. 7 TIME-ROWS TO-MORROW. FOR COLUMBIA TO-DA GALES FERRY, Conn, June 11.— second and freshman eights nt over a half mile under the POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y., June 11.— Everybody was happy in the Columbia camp when it was announced that Tich- born, who had been declared ineligible and later declared eligible again, would t No. 7 in the varsity crew late to- y. ‘The crews did not go out this morn- ing because Simmons, who rows No. 3 in the senior shell oa syne tgy with a men, who rowed their teat on the up: er part of the river, made the dis- ‘The water was rough the work ha dto be done under | boll. Namur ‘Was to go in at.the bow pirhe,Baltuarol youth soon recovered |shelter of the weat banks of t | one, In place of Monroe late to-day. is at ‘and capt! t ven then all o: conch ‘Nickalls gave hie Pelee eee ceedtet (BECO) Nater. The ‘varsity eight was Went] ayivania. stews an sight a thee, Penn an rough water and Couch Ten Byck sent use Cc Marston: dt Out 4 44.94.56 44 436 _ [tne tal course up for four miles, "No ‘hard wok was dove. In...6 6 4444 3 8 3-85-71 row tee meray pss yet arty a varsity EE Kirkby: tne a SELEEEE Ey At the two-mile flag and pace It to a gente ig op In. 4 40 mete RS. WIGHTMAN IN FINAL. Roy D, Webb, the winner of the|/POLICE SEEKING M’LEAN —_—— qualifying medal, advanced to the PHILADELPHIA, June 11,—Miss semi-finals with an easy victory over jax Hebr. Carl H. Farley supplied upset with a close win over C, J, Maxwell. EB. D. Schiey defeated E. C. Van Vieck and was the last one to fom the quarte: which wil compete in the semi-final round, Saat ae x een” ay! cult, Bea i ‘County, AND GOSSIP Pollock 4ay night, ‘These Inde ought to put up @ fast battle, as they both fight the first tap of the gong. Mike Gibbons will increase hie bank roll several buadred dollar on June 5, He will reasive 61,000 boning Freddie Gilmore, the Western fighter, ‘round bout at @ boxing show to be brought! Grand Rapid, Mich, Gilmore has woo several fights in the West and is considered « Promising fighter. ‘Three clube will hold boxing shows to-night and tach of them have @ good card of bouts scheduled, At Long Acre A, ©, Daisy and Brown ve, Willie Andrews, Dei i Billy Allen Sharkey, At Harry Stone ve, Kid Brune and Kid Tay! the Kohoma Kid in ten-round bouts, At Volo A, A. Young Joe Boyd v4, Batting Lu 0d Joe Malone va, Joe Grady in ten-round bouts, Jim Vine, the battle-scarred fighter, leaves to: | ay for & trip to the Const, accompanied by his | wile Their detoation is the Panama ape loo, This ie the first pleasure trip Fimo has| Qu acoount of the Basa "eine Ponce to. refuse eoveral mn cog, a, Leach Cros and Renny Leonard are training at | Billy Grupo's gymuasivm In Harlem for their FOR ATTACK ON KINSELLA. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—The police here are on the lookout to-day for Larry Me- Lean, the Giants’ catcher, recently sus-- Molla Bjurstedt of Norway and Mrs, George Wightman of Boston will meet to-morrow in the final match for the woman's national single nis championship of the United That lineup was decided t Reg torhaye rar deoue Di tee when Mise Biuratedt, 4 ed cept Jo have 6 art uthrle of Pittsburgh ee fe ee ee 62, 62 In one semi-fi match, while M charge against an was winnin ‘i ie other from ‘Mise Eliza W. Fox 0 and he declares that he'll press it. Ali] t! the player: puzaled as to the mo-| Philadelphia ¢—1, 6—4. tive of thi It. peal eae DR. ROLLER AND ABERG WIN WRESTLING BOUTS. Joan Tigan, th the TS BLUE BONNET’S ENTRIES. wT RACE- H Pins BARS tel Dandicap;, three. sal Gepae "a a holder, in the tournament, teat ni at the Manhattan Opera House. American threw his foreign ‘opponent in Le, Bpincise 30 seconds @ waist and ol Parades Aberg, the champion of the world, threw Leo Pardello, the veteran Brooklynite, in 16 minut and 30 sec- onds with an arm and hold. LATONIA ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Ky, tout | June 11.—The entries for to-morrow's Faces are a8 follows: Rac H j,_ two a a ong Ga SH Fa weatle. att maa ts, 18 fo, 408; dean: three. ncteon he ith: CA ho Ml 120; Cs Sytty 133: ie aptiee we Buck heenas,’ 1087 ale bea! Oi: Gates 0 allowance of five pounds claimed. — Me? Nejmae Sone weal A_ benefit wil be tendered to John Nelde: former New York sporting writer, at Brown's Gym to-night. Among the pust ine itively appear are wee thee. Feanett 0. Brown, Young Ahearn, oe, tte Gram arte oe, _ | Bol lier ieritleig Freddie Welsh and or Hesiay Te énenea, 103; he vinsky. “Johnny Dunn, who | Mis teeter. 108: Shey 4 Five pre weather dhowerr: rack maddy ee Ohlcaas. Pele ame: Ma Ana ot the wrestling, ha: nged a good Ket of bouts the best grapplers now app the Manhattan Opera House tourna- ment. ar- be 40 to $60 Values his Big $21.50 Sale Will N * Last Very Long Imported Serges, Worsteds, Flannels, Cassimeres and Tweeds, in new and attractive patterns. Made to measure at a price that we feel cannot be equalled in any other establishment in the world, Coat @® Trousers, $21.50 Broadway @® 9th St. The Largest Merchant-Tailoring Establishment in the World. [little fellows in all baseball, was put | pe | ee a tee Arnheim =o l, won a eet in the ton ‘and Blair of Cornell made a sensa- stand against Church and Kid- der in the first, but the smashing tac- \ tics of the Princeton champions won jat 2-6, 6—4, 6— Yankees Try to Offset Their Batting Weakness By Extra Speed on Bases Bad Decision at the Plate Keeps Them From Beating the White Sox. “They sent that larst lot of Carstairs hin the non- refillable botti GETS TWO HITS IN ONE TIME AT BAT. LACKBURNE, of the White Sox, has the distinction of being the only man in base- ball who ever made two clean hits in one time at bat, In the seventh By Bozeman Bulger. EALIZING that the present|] inning Blackburne drove a clean E sure you get Yanks can never be @ hard hit- |] line single over second only to dis- Carstairs Rye in ting club, Bill Donovan has at-|] cover, that the umpire had called the non-refillable bottle me” just before he hit the ball. . tle to keep good tempted to overcome the weakn The hit, therefore, did not count awe good bettie to by an extra burst of speed on the|} and he had to come back and bat whiskey good.’ base paths and, in the second ‘tilt|| again. Not the least disturbed, Carstaire Rye te the oldest, the purest, the finest whiskey in America. Skillfully blended and aged in wood Call for Carstairs Rye at your club of hotel—keep it in your home, Blackburne took a hefty swing and landed ne-base shot in al- most the same spot as the first one. Other batters have been called back after making a hit, but Blackburne is the first one to make good by repeating. | with the White Sox, this new policy came within a gnat's heel of landing the prise. All that stood between New York and a victory was a bad decision at the plate and a whole esters of tough luck for Roger Peckinpaugh. But of that later. “Lefty” High, one of the fastest stooping to pick up the ball, Peck | dashed on to third and was safe by ten feet before the catcher could re- cover his balance. After this it remained for Hard Luck Roger to be thrown out at the plate when it looked as if hi away from the touch by se inches. back in the lineup, and there couid be no better illustration of the im- mense advantage of speed than the work of “Lefty” and tz Maisel in bd ent a bey Their fleetness of foot, and that alone, gave the Yanks two’ runs and temporarily tied the acore. After Peckinpaugh had scored Frits singled and got to second on an out. On account of the two college Immediately he stole third. High| games next week the Yanks will walked and, following the example| double headers on Monday and wet by Maisel, made @ daring steal| yurday so as to make open dates for of second. Instead of being on first and second, the speed had put them on second ‘and third with.only one out and both scored on Hartzell's single to JE In other words, Maisel igh made their heels aed the piace of an extra base hit, scarce commodity with our Yanks these days. It only goes to rove, as Hugh Jennings and Mc- Bra \ways argue, that an ordinary hitter who is fast will win more ball games than a good hitter who is alow. the amateurs, who made arrange- ments for the Polo Grounds last win- ter. Events of the unsatisfactory, after- noon proved that Fred Merkle has new rival for his crown of being th hardest luck man in baseball. If) ee ry it ony Pe gg on the subject | Wile press, oF | Roser Peckinns in the firs! place, it always has been hard luck | that Peckinpaugh, one of the great- est inflelders in the game, cannot hit, day his hoodoo broke out nm w places. Finding Scott comparatively easy, Roger hit four i drives hard ir pullin, | bas Fanning stunt, Peck rae called out at the plate on a very able decision and robbed ie the run that would have kept the White Box from winning. He had hit to the in- ot aes was safe on an overthrow 1o first. The catcher, who had re- Bae the ball, ¢! paugh would stop a —temoprarily. SPORTING. A Three dollars can’t buy more quality. No matter WHAT you pay, you can’t get smarter styles. We show the greatest variety of Straws in town; every kind of shape; all kinds of braids. High, low or round crowns—flexible brims— rough or smooth braids and the celebrated Briggs &Co. es Straws 5 Nowhere else can you get s0 much for your money, JAMAICA TOMORROW $2,000 Paumonek Handicap The Coloraco Handicap and 4 Other Races FIRST RACE AT 2.30 F, M. SPRCIAL RACH TRAINS leave Pennaylvania Station, i at eo from Flatbush Brookiya, ot Mie tea Gh iar en wo 3'P. M, Course ‘also reached by Trolleys, GRAND STAND, 63, LADIES, 81.50. MUSIO BY MILITARY BAND. | dats ab TP 9 584 aR | | tS re oo he yy ve, vs, Yor Manhattan's Man Hatter ‘45 Stores—All Cities