The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 10

Britton Used Good Judgment) When He Demanded Post- ponement of Bout With Dun- ‘The Pres Publishing Oo. Yor tivenine Word), having his fight with Jobnny Dun- deo postponed for a month be- cause of the heat, Jack Britton did exactly what Frank Erne should have done fiftecn years ago. ‘The cireum- stances in the two matches were very much alike. Erne, like Britton, was a very clever boxer. He was lightweight champion of the world, and felt con- fident he could outbox and outfight Terry McGovern, featherweight champion, Terry's manager chal- Jenged Erne, and the match was made, Erne agreeing to welgh in at a compromise weight half way between hia own, 183 pounds, and the 122 at which McGovern held his champton- ship honors, It was agreed the light- Weight title should not be at stake because Erne was making such a low weight Frank worked hard to take off the necessary eight or ten pounds. It was in a bilstering summer—the it New York had felt for several When Erne had worked off ‘the little fat he carried when out of training, he found that taking off hard flesh was a different matter. But he stuck to it, worked, cut down hie food, denied himself liquids even ‘when he was tortured with thirst. As A result he became feverish and sud- denly began to drop weight. He fell down to 123 pounds, and on the day of the fight was only a pound or fo above that figure, And at 133 he was drawn fine! Result, he made the rushing ‘Terry look foolish for a round, then wilted completely and ‘was knocked out. dee is a rushing fighter with It- tle" bleverness, but depending almost entirely upon his strength and his speed. If clever Britton burned himself out BEST SPORTING PAGE I King Cole Comes Back “Te AGENT Says NoT To SToP Topay Because Some ACCIDENTALLY ON THE ELECTR STARTER AND And, Aided by Hartzell, Puts Damper Yanks Reward Efforts of “Old Kink” by Putting Over Win-| ning Run in Ninth—Collins Erred at Critical Stage. By Bozeman Bulcer. HEN the Yanks were booting the ball around ing the White Sox, under the pitching lead of World's Tourist Fa- ber, to get a two-run le King Cole in there pitching his head off for nothing, raged in the upper part of the grand | stand. that?” luck, time. nied. with an Erne did, no doubt Dundee would beat him. And probably that's juat what Dundee's manager figured when the made the conditions of the match. Anyhow—who want's to see a fast bout in the kind of weather? Just half an hour of looking on while Dun- ‘dee goes through his customary ring gymnastics woulé put out balf the Spectators. F. Sloman of San Franctaco ta cred- = ited with having run a quarter mile in the marvellously fast time of 47 3-5 seconds, Again proving that there's nothing in a name, HEE! Australia has produced another great fighter like the old timers who came from the Jand of the kangaroo, The stock of Witesimmons, Creeden, Hall, the Mur- phys, Griffo, Slavin, Jackson, &c., hasn't run out after all. In knocking out Eddie MeGoorty In the sixteenth round, Les Darcy of Aus- tralia, Australian middleweight cham- pion, has put himself right into line for ‘the world's championship. At present the middleweight titre is under a cloud. ‘There is no middleweight who stands) out so far superior to the rest that the world acknowledges his supremacy. Bo here's a chance for the new Aus- tralian fighter. Eddie McGoorty 1s one of the strong- est ana hardest hitting men of his weight in the ring, He usually scales @ little over 160 pounds, although he has been able to make 158 on occa- sion for a big match. His left hand is deadly and his right second only to the left. Often he has smeared the plans of title hunters with a one-round knockout. He is famous as a quick finisher, which means that when he once ‘starts” his man he seldom allows him time to recover before shooting over the K. 0. Although lighter than MocCoorty, Les Darcy was a great favorite 4 Australia before the battle owing to the way he whipped Joff Smith afew weeks ago. In that fight Darcy had Bmith in such trouble In the fifth round that Jef swung wildly and struck several low blows. He was @isqualified and the Australian pro- agreed to bar him from the claiming that the intentionally delivered ‘when Smith felt himself going down moters Australian ring, fouls were to defeat. It's likely Darcy will stay in Aus- tralia for a time. world's middleweight champion. can go on fighting bouts, which will suit his fairs in this country. Sept. 11 in New York, Ob, very well, He will make a lot of money there, being recognized eA ie twenty-round it better than the ten-round no-decision af- ‘T'S announced that Mike Gibbons and Packey McFarland “are sign- ing articles to-day” for a bout op “Say, quired, * the overheated Hddie man don’t get a time at bat charged to him when ho sacri-” fices, do he?” ‘Well, then, my idea is that when the flelders lose the game errors the pitcher should be ‘no time én shouldn't be charged with and a violent dixcussio “Do you think a pitcher ought be} charged with losing a game Eddie Leonard demanded to know of Tom Keller. “Tis pretty tough at that,” agreed Look at that!" Frits Maisel had just made a wild heave of a grounder, but Pipp, superhuman reach, speared it just in by It couldn't be d the bo: losing game when he was not to blame.” “But how about the ones he with a little luck to help him along Downing. thought of that, but Leonard insisted that the baseball writers take up the question of having his new scoring tule adopted. argument heavy until the ninth inning, when it was suddenly forgotten in the rally of the Yanks, which finally got two men on bases with one out, Then Ed- dio Collins made a bad error, giving home boys new Hartzell put over the winning punch. But for the error by Collins the Yanks would have been retired and Faber | would have won his game, Now “Ain't that King Cole a peach?” yelled Eddie Leonard, rushing across pitched just one game, won oni hia pitching percentage is 1,000." The | pitchers’ being | credited with no time in the box had died aborning. asked The the fan. new rule Ka about the Huston, They waged hot life, and the grass, He added: And thus runneth tbe mind of the It makes a lot of difference when the other side makes the errors. ‘Tho return of King Cole was a Joy- ous event to the small, though thor- oughly respectable crowd, because it came as a big surprise. the King has been convalescing from an operation performed at the end of the training season, been rumored that the elongated fel- low would never be able to play ball again. Capt. allow- and O14 like by redited He wins hadn't and Roy he came te's and Since April In fact, ft had who sat near the Yank bench, couldn't believe his eyes on White Sox when he saw Cole walkout to the box swinging a glove as blithely as if he had never been off a day, Inwardly he trembled. game in his life White Sox misplays by Just five hits the ade, and but for flelding the Yanks Cole would have had a shutout. [t might be added that ber would also have had a shutout but for the error by die Collins, With perfect play the game might have been running yet. a the new cateher, 1 into the arena by Scout Joc ley, and Bill Donovan furnished other surprise by him behind the bat, as well get a line on low right now as to wa sald Doni as if the line will Alexander is a utiful thrower and handles a plicher nicely, but didn’t shine to any noticeable extent with the bat, At that, he hit three drives squarely on the nose, only to have ne promptly sending n this tall oks Mr. Keller, ¢ io in some flelder's hands. “When they score ‘em like that The Pungster had pressed observed Dr. Martin, “looks to me dhe Ker ehaneoa cuke like pitching records all depend on| drew Alexander in the half of the ninth and substitut zell as a pinch hitter, out for thi 1 Roy Hart- It all turned best, as Hartzell won the 4] game, and there will be numerous other opportunities for Alexander to shine, By Kk the Red Sox again! yesterday, the Tigers tied the White Sox for second place, and are but thir- .| teen points away from the lead. One more victory and Jennings will again have the league prophets getting their alibi ready. Joe Kelley and his assistant scouts have scoured the country in search jot new material for the Yanks, but have been unable to pick up an in- fielder who bas anything on’ Pipp, Boone, Peckinpaugh, Maisel or Mullin think though we have three cork- ing good pitchers in King Brady of Asa scout Kelley is making a mark for himself, He ix saving the club a lot of money by not picking up lemons on the mere chance that one might make good Connie Mack tried out a pitcher by the name of Filingim against the Cleveland Indians, and while the ex- sriment was Interesting, it proved womewhat devold of noarisnment, The Indians took the ni ner for nine hits and won by a score of 4 to 3. Having somewhat recovered from the disaster of last week, the Dodgers sent Pfeffer in against the Reds and da shut-out, ‘They are still far enough away from the Phillies, how- r, to use the telephone Up in Boston they are claiming tho pennant on the grounds that the Red “And that Faber loses another| Sox have hut fourteen more games to play in the West, figuring that it game, Will cut quite a hole in his) wil be easy to keep Winning at home. record, eh?” Tuey shouldn't forget that both the Braves ana the Giants did the bi gest part of their killing on the road when the pennant was in reach. What's all this Ban Johnson Is say- ing about a ball club that will per- suade a player to jump a contract? Maybe, though, our memory of those ATIONAL 1 wer Chu, St Brooklyn. . 44 | Bettie i % ‘The announcement interest us when we see McFar- Gibbons standing io the y City eames Dostaen ‘ Philad yure- Boston, at AL LEAGUE, nah“, FEDERAL LEAGUE, Chicago. 2.516 innings, ils ‘ork at oe om ‘nnatl Clty, ‘Two games, ‘apd Baltimore-Kansas ain, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE, oy ‘st Bt, ork. $3 land.) Tous Prvtin’ B NAL LEAGUE, Ww 4 is | leinhis, A dant at te Lule INBRRN ATIONAL LEAGU oy arriauiur Providence Providence, Buttalo, 7 AMERIC, Cleveland t iit ely bia, : ston. » USHERS AMON xacun, ee N LBAGUB, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, But the Kink never pitched a better, Dallas, Tipple of Des es, and Morridge,” sald Kelley, ‘This boy Alexander is by far the best catcher T have seen. In fact he is the only one | that 1 could recommend for the present.” AUGUST OY RIDING IN REAL LIFE Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) TIT WITHA Soc. Biu- fy = Yu4 KIN - i a? 1 | Geet! I ust Dixoveren Ther “Took “THe MoToR OUT AND Fora@ot To Put (T BACK ANYHOW . With Heavy 8, 1915. THAR A STARTING RANK HERE - THE JECHANIC MUST HAVE USED (T To Fix THE ‘oR AND Foraot To RETURN IT. N NEW YOR EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN SAY, CAN_A FELLER STARTA ENGINE WITH A Roamer’s Easy Victory In Record Time Proves He’s Best H Impost Andrew! Miller’s Gelding Gallops Mile and Quarter in 2.04 2-5—| ‘Tria! by Jury, Saratoga and the rest} Auspicious Opening at Spa. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA, N. Y., fa nings are concerned by opening features here fashion. 1. Auk. Eastern horses put it all over thelr | within | Western rivals taking both | race, 8. Thompson's I made a show of such supposed to be {Stars as Bulse and Marse Henry 2—The as stake win in hollow yminant in Roamer did this in a manner befitting | best handic andicap Horse € 4 champion, and as he galloped along ten lengths in front of his tleld in the | final sixteenth, the Western crack Blossom, the lightly weighted | Water of them had been Literally raced off The transportation problem. has now their feet in their efforts to follow) been overcome, Powers said. bs | him. A Butwell, however, gave the won- Jaertut iitite pring ‘no cance 1o| Merkle Sent |forget he was in a race, but hunched FEDERAL VEAGUE TD OFFER NEWARK FANS CUT RATE BASEBALL General Admission to Park Will Be 15 Cents, Be- ginning Next Friday. —— The Federal League club in News ark will, beginning next Friday, fee duce the price of admission, hereto- fore unheard of in a big \ague. T pricea will range from f5 cents This means the fans can sit in bleachers for 15 cents and will admitted to the grand stand for } bits, If they want to be reat wipe | "rn can sit in a box for 50 cents This means that the Newfeds will, at least, finish out the present season (at Harrison, N, J. ‘The new owners hope to get better attendance at the cut rates | Presidant Powers said the owners threatened to quit. the city a month ago, because of attendance at the games, it has be- come clear that the city ts willing to support a team, but that the poor transportation facilities were respon= sible for the slimness of the crowds, that since |him right along until the wire was To Centrefield | reaching distance, The re- aa 4 sult was that Roumer's time for the eae ‘ 04 2-6, equalled the record for]. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—Manager Mo- the Saratoga Handicap made by}/Graw made a shift In the Glante’ | Danae ian back in| 190 Roame: | line-up yesterday that took the fins | performance was better than Dandel-| by surprise. Merkle was sent Iato Han's for the reason that he carried trefield and Brainard to first | 128 |track in order to do his best, Saratogu's opening was n falling about o'clock, stopped pb horse in this country |but he must have his own kind of @ marred} what by a drizzie of rain which! ‘aw still believes the Giants have ~ t ‘ J pounds and Dandellian should the United States Hotel Stakes and/ered only 11% pounds, At present] a and is putting on every it remained for Andrew Miller's | Roamer holds the mile and a quarter) jiioe of batting r Braingrd Roamer to uphold the honors of tho | 'c2'd of 2.04 for the Saratoga track,| UNC? OF Dating | Power ¥ nara Mama edi r with 12% pounds up, | as been doing well lately as a pineh a e Saratoga Handicap mer stands out as the hitter. —_——— NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY MAY REQUIRE EXTRA DAY. Owing to the unusually large entry un hour and then started ay n hour and then started again ist expected for the National Amae OF Frank Sehulte driv : Ame were Over, ib + IHDCURE eves al aN didn't affect the sizo of the crowd {teur. Golf Tournament scheduled at pWa and squint the heayens, ay it A wt of the fashionably |Tiotroit It may be necessary to start d. the only in the Big Show! dressed buck under the shelter of th . : yesterday. i | CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Heath Byford of Lime ick will play the Emmets of Phil-| grandstand, thus spoiling the pad- [Bley on Saturday, Aux, 28, Instead of 7. i Tce has wtened wp| ChCMEO Upset predictions yesterday | #deiPhia dock rambie which has always been| Monday, as at present planned with the otluy, hes signed UP! by defeating W. M. Johnston of Ban| ‘The Cienmore A.C. of Bath Beuch |Site tinea: meee res eainE. The! In the event of the Executive Coms bine. He wlll the ‘Pigers were | Francisco in the first round of the | will hold a water carnival to-morrow | fiberally patronized in years as it was Méttee finding It advisable tp din Gee runs to the Kood Realist the Red) Western tennis tournament at Lake night at Steeplechase Park, Coney I very box wis oecupied On Saturday, Aug. 28, the entire field fies |Worest, It was ® signal victory for!and. The feature event will be a can few empty chairs injon that day will be called upon to Gorenterday was a grout day for the|the Illinois champion, since critics | Ulting contest, in which are ente closure, /take part in an elghteen-hole elimi- rided by Gue Geta and ©. Sten while |Kenérally bad predicted his defeat by lene iting the New York A won the pation test, when the sixty-four with Herzog drew three hi jthe Californian, The score was 36, | Gthor nil gh ga opening event, Nolan ran his | the best scores Will be eligible to start Connie Mack's Tatest—-Mr, Fillingim |7~3. 64 fle Ag The cont Eppa) sitar se SELAA Yin the quatitying round at thirtyssix was most soundly trounced by the Ig-| G. M. Church, the Princeton player, |" S A. U gure he secured the three-y¢ A | oles, noble Incians. They rathe= filled ‘im ahs gelding. John Madden sold Conning | bvles Me eee should {With Johnston out, became favorite.) The Nonpareil Rowing Club will have|Tower to Mrs. J. Shilling last y be filling ‘hu full of advice |Ho had little trouble defeating J. D. representatives in thr nts at the ar | While a large proportion of the @n- eting at Detroit are Jtrants for the —_—-- w of Chicago, é | Nation el “ W. A. Burch has sold the good . ‘The Cubs are Going things to the|Hoven of Chicago, ¢-1, ¢-1, in the| National Regatta at Springfield, Mass.) ioe Sear-old Oi Leni | the Bor likely to be received from Westpen Phillies. They've taken two straight;second round, to which he moved | Aug. 13-14, Capt. KR. H. Pearse will be des t : from the y ers, but sooner or|through a default, J. J. Armstrong |!" the quarter mile dash and in th Hitchcock He 4s probably destined jclubs, there is little question concern: 1 e got to face G ox. |ChTOUsH & Getaun. o. J. am M@/to a career through the field. ling a good vrinkling frot later they've got to face GC. Alex lor st. Paul euslly won trom H, F. rentor singles. Livingston, Mulle e ng a goodly sprinkling from the Ej i Hes ayaa faber and McLaughlin will represen ‘olroma, which ran unplaced in the | ea —— ‘Logan of « 0 6-2, 62, ‘ i | addition jy Lowan of: Chicege ¢—6.:¢ jthe club in the intermediate four-oared| United States Hotei Stakes, is the br tay d If Kopp of Be | It was decided to postpone two | ing peoy eg e REY OPT tea Ree ct ER nUR also apply for the womens |men's matches A few matches, all | pai on Hamil celebrated nglish sire, to race 3 thie /champlonship scheduled for the fol- ‘between local teams, were recorded | Howard re ther JounEnr country, Polymelus is t leading |}owing week at Onwentsla, 5 Jin the men’s doubles, Clarence Grit- | § ipede to ¢ aa sire 16 Bngiand at the present tim — | \ de to compete in eis e sire of Py who wor 8 { neiaco and Dean Mathey | atta at Philadeipht |He ts the sire of Pommern, who won| MAN AND MAJOR WIN ‘ *rinceton defaulted, as did Mau- | all regatta on the | 1) oa . sila | | » McLoughlin and R. W. Will-| Black Jester, EDGEMERE DOUBLES, jams 2d =— oe —— ‘ank J. Bryan has sent out entry blanks for the annual hunt meeting of Lynewood Farm at Elkin Park, Pa., on; Oct. 16. The meet will be held under sanction of the Hunts Committee of the | National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso- | ciation, Entries will close on Thursday, | Oct. 7, Six races are scheduled, with) purses ranging up to $500. tion at his home, No, 65 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. J, yeater- day, the champion said: 1 am away off form and with the hot weather to contend with IT am doubtful of my ability to regain my best form again until late in the sea- son, As the remaining championship races will be run off this month, it Louth of Ni play the Young | Emn of Philadel- phia and the Cavan of this city will meet the Wolfe Tones, In the hurling York will M’FARLAND AND GIBBONS TO RATIFY TERMS TO-DAY. CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Farland of Chicago, and Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul, were to meet here to-day to ratify terms of an agree- ment. reached yesterday for a ten- round bout at Hrighton Beach, New York, on Sept. 11, ‘The weight will bo HZ pounds at 3 o'clock, McFar- land, according to the agreement, will receive $17,500, while Gibbons's share wall be $15,000." ‘The bout is to be held in the open air <> RAIN MAY AGAIN HOLD UP | GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING. Basiicainat Packey Me- Saratoy as clocked by’ The BORROW, half, 60. BRINGHURST. three-qu BIG SMOK. N August 3—Th ning World ¥ rter, 1.15 2-5, AN e CHARTER MAID, three-quarter, 1.14 3-5. CHICLE, fiye-elgth, 1.03. COL, DENNY, half, 49 CORBICAN, half, DOMINANT, DONALD MeDON. BL, BOLD, three-qua’ MOUSE, half, .49 2-6 KS, half, .4i half, .50. MONICON, K, seven-eighth, t mile, 1.46, iG three-elahth, ENDRIE, half, 49. THORNE, three quarter, 1.38, | KALAMAZ00, Mich, Aug. %— Threatening weather forecast a see- ond postponement of the opening Grand Circuit racing card here to-day The track Was in poor condition from |yesterday’s rain and another down- moe Ss pour occurred this forenoon, The pro-| Jin |gramme consisted of a 2.08 pace, 2.0911 K \trot and 2.18 trot, + th, .37 2-5, *Aveceighth, tC vee Sie roll BD, Lae aaah CLEV O, At 2. —Vice w K. Vanderbilt acted as a stew Reporta from Chicago try to make it appear One of the | a if Packey MeVarlend and Mike (ibbone will Dank one week before the batt! Matchmaker McAgdle bas booked Matt Wel and Willie Schaefer for the main bout at the FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock. eee reer emu Workouts of Horses at Saratoga best trials of the horses at the Spa, follow: NAGER WAITE, GHT STICK, five-eigh SS IN BOOTS, five th three-quarter, 1.08. 1.02. » three-elghth,.36 1-5, 2A, thi RAOUL,'1 mile, RANCHER, th ir STROMBOLT, half, 48 2-5 ST. ROCK, Half, 48 2-6. SHOOTING STAR, five-el SAM MoMEBKIN, ha SARATOGA, half, BIR J. JOUNSON, half, 49. e-quarter, ‘f darter, 1.14 1.18. nt h, 1.03, THUNDERER, five-eighth, 1.06. 86, TREND, three- 48 hth, TRIAL ‘BY JUR half, VERMONT, five-cighth, 1.8 WHITE HACKLE, halt WATERCRESS IL. 73-5 three-eigh sat WATER WABLER, half, .60 3-6. WaTmR BLOSSOM, five ighth, 1.01 1 Saturday somes ¢ Pace 1901-1902 days has played us false, jappears as though Lam likely to lose | ¢,, = S vr, | of ten-rounders ee: : Mie bites Pinter open to. ragletered hacks ana | et, tt, Briebon Beach Sent 11, te WHEN) as ie yastnonennnis of the Dundee Brit 100-Mile Auto Record tn Danger. Kramer trained en the ronde of| hunters, and horses owned by the | to be 147 pounds at 8 o'clock iu the afternoon | gato, 4, e Atlas A, A, of Boston to CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Testing out his st Orange as a boy twenty years] United States Government or officers Of | as this match has been framed several times Be} chooge ite cant again for tomorrow nig Brit Delage car, Barney Old-|axo, and from the time he began to| the United States Army, A ti he lovers of the} ton aml Glover were have boxed, but when | of the starters in the Old-|win laurels as an amateur has been fore and failed to materialize, the Wa hae alien Rey tare Nea \flcld:Resta-Burman-Cooper champion-|the strongest card at the Jersey | Football and hurling will be the fea-| glove game here won't believe it until they me) 0 fo Baas cog dioe me oe | \ship 100-mile ri n Saturday, yes-|tracks, He has held fast to his big} tures at the First Regiment, Irish Vol-) McParland training right here in New York, ma \e win bo tea day spun around the two: mit May. | winnings a& a champion cyclist, and | unteers, picnic, to be held at Celtle | gionore for the report of the mateh say the pun ‘weigh i erate O an o : Svorore for the report o! aay the purse weight, who w Ing that the coming |oW™s much Eaat O! Park, L. L, next Sunday, ,In the foot-| ut be $32,000, to be deposited in a New York | clash with G i ——< i test will set some ball matches ack vesterda mit Bn day's racing at Sa t Morgan started for 14 for the postponem recover the middioweight seventeen title, onthe ago. » that be has bee: Geore frienus to-day at Braddock, ote pee \ happelle Turns Down Feds’ MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.—Larry Chap | pelle, Comiskey's “Lemon,” -returned to the Brewers by the Whit ‘Sox, to-day notified the club manage: ment that he had turned down an offe Teom the Pittsburgh Feds, ott ma fe | Americans. Mike MeTeague Alberts will be the other pair | want It's a Billy » manages the affairs of Jim Coffey, is suffering from a heavy cold, that keeps im in Bly will be about again in tin to accompany Coffey to Moston next week, “Dhé heavyweight meets Saudy Verguson next ‘Tuewlay night Prank Klaus may tt) to atage a comeback an whieh he last to He told ing hard of late with a view to emerging from recently | | ——. , ral] 3 Ma nd Ce . Koob to Konn| CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The University of| President E. 8, Barnard of the Cleve- [ard in the stand In the fifth and sixth ene aeree dr One er y. ine f Pefter would| Chicago baseball wam, in charge of land American League Club denied last] 1)" Pb Aaa Shefirat time lo |e oe iihat event ia: tie vel @ for that play. Prof, C. W. Wright of the Political! night that any offer has been received | *M!8 Country: (enone ag eg vate «4 opin Economy Department, left last night for from the White Sox for Outtlelder Joe 's charac! Clea hahaa! . Jackson, as was reported. Barnard | Amalfi's characteristic rush through | mere, L. 1, yesterday, Man and ’ , | . {KRAMER FEARS HE’LL a trip to Japan to play the three leading | says Jackson will not be sold or traded|the stretch was a stride too » ONO | The semictinal round defeated ANbur Universities of that country, ‘There! to any club, jump more and he would have spo-iod |Mt. Povlbond and Wyte C. Grant at LOSE CYCLING HONORS. | were tweive players in the party and| Johnny Schorr's coup on Lindenthsl In the ‘finals the collegians taped’ ——————- the plans include a number of exhibi- | PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3. — Charles — {Ralph C. Baggs and A. J. Oster / Cycle champion Frank L. Kramer, |tton games between Chicago and the | Meara, left flelder for Troy, join re Ferpons, Jenene and Miller, | winning at G1, 68, Oty | E . n | ‘ mee ds of the Saratowa Racing \s- | Ke ald th anid, titlerfon | Coasts the Boston National League Club here ‘: id tee 3 who has held the national title for| Const: oes. gaye will be made! seaterday. Moar played last year [fociation, held a meeting veslortay | MAISEL’S BROTHER TO the past fourteen years, is himself | inne Hawatian Islands and the party with the Perth Amboy Club of the {and decide to continue tie sapere ‘of ready to admit that it looks as tf he | will arrive in Japan about Sept. 21. The | Adantic League, then was sold to the} sion of Fa re ner, trainer of the| PLAY WITH DETROIT. » te ina the end of hin wonderful | £aroons will meet teams of the Univer- | Yankees, who later turned him back, — Hallenbeck Stable | mt 1 had reached the end of his wonderful | MVCg°nr Waseda, Kelo and Meiji, ee) record. When discussing the situa- — — 5 from Scranton, Pa., received yest announced that Manager Bill Cou of the Scranton Club, in the New re State League, had agreed to sell Out- jer George Matsel to the Detroit ‘The price was given outas { 000. ‘The outfielder is a brother, of itz Maisel, thifd baseman for New York Americans, He has b 4 thus far this season and ts | with fifty stolen bases, He will lin Detroit Sept, 8, | FIGHT RESULTS. i, Wis., Aug. 3.—The Btbte Commi. ion, indirectly, Ad Wolgast, ox-lightw the winner’ in a sched round i here last night hat body's OSHK( Roxing 4) nounc | champion, ten \I over his haymaker next Wednealay night at the | refe ree , we Bt, Ni ws Rink, Jimmy Johnaon bas procured | Seventh round cau ’ wv wv “ J jeback’’ that Yeager we more | sENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 3, nd bout between ethlehem Philadelpma er in the y | Loughl Tommy Cole seriously for | round Batting furiously, boxers fell out of the ring, Lo was removed to a local hospital erious condition, When ordering saye); BURKE’ GUINNES Most places serve it exclusively r