The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 10

a Weinert Defeated Savage in One of Fastest Heavyweight Bouts Ever Seen in New York. Comrie. 101% 09 The Pree Publishing Oo Per Mer York bromine Wont) HANIAK WHINERT and Jim Maver fought tem ecyclonie on Rauare Gar. and Weinert won. ft fastest heavy weight ities ever seen in this olty. Every Nike @ tenth round finteh Showa beaten, Savage was any-| Ming but dingraced. Malt a donen times it seemed that he must go down tinder the biows that Weinert fairly Feined upon him, yet Kavage came oUt of every rally fehting with the titmost desperation, and ays wo ae a that it seemed Possible he turn the tide of detent with « angie crashing biow © All New Jersey came over to Now fork to me the fight. Welnert waa to enter the ring, and he received & gteat ovation. when + the Hut veteran Savage apeared a moment later hin worev!; ping cohorts nearly the roof. No seoner had Savage hie corner than ‘eG over, seixed his hands and examin- ed the bandages wrapped around them, Both Weinert and Savage @miled pleasantly, and Charies went and wat down, Neferee Biil New York's best refereo by @ of million miles, called the tere to the middle of the ring and something short and very in- " to them, und they went vack spe corners, and they the veil oe tet up, Weinert as if sus- Bavage might try to get with 4 flying leap in the fi s\epped swiftiy out along the then turned wo meet bis rival heavyweight championsnip of Jersey, Savage was right there. ad jabbed, and the. as Just ci this juncture bap- i. th rtunate for Savage. ‘elnert, squirming a 1 shot up a vicious MW struck Jim squarely vo ehin. The sound of it was the id of @ rere cleaver meeting anuy Mr, Weinert re- ick to einert pranc- eed 5 f thowe two crushers, dure whole tea rounds. But he 't wobbie, shook bis Lig wt “es rom the etely, hide ana hair, lke a ding tt ob ahell, ihe had been bere ‘age thought he was. TRE EVENING woken, a Le Wenerr ASE SUPPED me reuw lo. THE Rope: AS RUSHING FUR OUSLY In “THE (OTH ++ WSINERT WENT HEADLONG WVevAwavAat, The Nee Tort Bren ‘Wewer recowre # eurent baneee F DETROIT, Sep 1.—National cham- pions faced powerful opposition on the Country Club course this fore- hoon in the first half of the second round of match play for the National amateur golf title, Jerome Travers, up “handicapped by a bad cold, played aplendidily and poorly in streaks, and finished with & lead of one up over Max Marston of Springfield. Francis Outmet found a tartar in James PD. Standish jr. of Detroit. The local youth showed the amateur champion the way for several holes. came ‘come fighting. parege Sia low the aligns" ratt rattled, an he malaned the twin‘ 8s be het heard down in Twenty- it cages ‘Woinert did "ale hare, ‘ven ‘After that Walnert” we and. inert be As Weinert ba boy 18 @ regular Biadiator, While Jim was full of fury and a bit over eager, ome friend Charles wa: cool as @ Plember calculating the amount of ‘Bis bill, And a plumber doing that fe @0 cool that he's actually frosty. Weinert t» © tall, wiry, muscular dort of @ fellow, with that blond hair that flops up and down fighting cock’s comb while in Action. He didn't muke any of thoso joker movements, but when he something it was just as if e'd pulled the trigger and ignited a argo of eimokeiews powder. He didn’t miss Jim much, And when 4 in good form he landed four Wve Oiows ME BULK QUICK succosmun it was bara Ww tek Wien got frat, Once I'm sure I saw him “two into Jim's ribs, and one on jaw at the same and ali the left hand, Lightning was slow as a bridge trouey in rush » compared to him, mehow. or other, this doesn't exactly like the description of ht, = But complete record of blows struck would have to be Uke the music roll of a player- Not only were the ordinary ms used by both in \ profu. . but Welnert slipped in several aren't in the books. Once he Jim on the ropes and hit him it times in three seconds, lofts hts, and each blow landing cheerful sound of an iron pin, descending upon a bald- unprotected dome, vage's finish right loves came #0 fast ime he apened his mouth little oxywen he got a horac- lead, Bavage wobbled took a quick are then turned He was two up on Oulmet at this stage of their game. Robert A. Gardner of Chicago per- wisted in laying deadly stymies for T. M. Sherman of Utica and came in with @ lead of four holes, Gard- nor added hie share to the making of history for the course, His first shot for the seventh hole, 144 yards, rolled into the cup. Par for that erten is 3, Marston fought Travers all the way out and all the way back. He took the lead at the second holé, which he won, 4-5, but Travers squared the match on the third, Travers holed his approach for a two on the fifth and Marston took four, Travers missed his put and lost the sixth, G4, but again went under par with a two to win the seventh from Mars- ton, who played the hole perfectly for a % The eighth was halved in five, and Travers became two up on the turn when he won the ofnth, 3-4. Marston squared the matoh by vlatus~ ing the tenth and twelfth holes, but ‘Travers in increased his margin to two up by capturing the noxt two, ‘Three of the remaining holes were halved, but Maraton cut down his op- ponent's lead to one up by taking the seventeenth, 5-4. Kach played this hole poorly, Travers taking three shots after he reached the Their cards: Travers: Kroon, Howard B. Lee of Detroit was six up on Hamilton Kerr of Manchester, im now. He was dead game! mbt of thatt N the tenth round Weinert rushed Savage harder, if possible, He lng ont ed him groggy in turn, This the only time Weinert was in is trouble, At the bell he stood marking time for several seconds, king he Was walking to his corner, jut next round he was fresh as a nobody could be much Charles when he's feel- ter Bavage and from that on he never stopped dancing ewan jumping at Bayage and ag on him with a stiff left that with oll the effect a band Jim's head got an awful tll he Form 4 back, always that finishing swing that only thing that could win for drove him into bis own corner and nailed him on the chin, and Jim's fet slipped on the wet canvas and he went sprawling, Weinert was tearing in so hard that he shot head- jong over Sayage and half way through the ropes, At the fintwh, which came just as both were pulling back their right hands in @ final effort. to annihilate each other, they stopped, shook hands, grinned admiringly, and shook hands ogain. Chariie had no mark except the dark elrole around his left Vt., at the end of their round, and D. BE. Sawyer of Wheaton, Ill, nad a margin of three over Gardner Whit of Flushing, L. I. John G. Anderson, Mount Vernon, Was four up on! Joseph B. Schlotman of Detroit. Nel- fon Whitney of New Orleans had al similar lead over A. C. Ulmer of Jack. | sonville, Shorril Sherman of Utica was three up on U.N, Stearns 3d of Will- lamsport, Pa, Oulmet finished one up on Standish. Sportamen from Dixieland were | unhappily compelled to watch the Southern stars, Nelson Whitney of, New Orleans and A. C. Ulmer of, Jacksonville, oppose each other, These Players—sole survivors of the brigade | from the cotton country—had done unusually well in medal play and won their matches yesterday by top- | heavy figures, Their supporters felt | certain that one at least would have reached the semi-final had not fate! towsed them into the same ring so early in the week, Tournament dopesters who have been making correct guesses since the fight for the championship began a:> looking forward to Friday with keen anticipation, They profess to see visions of Travers and Sawyer teeing off in one of the semi-final! matehes, All the would-be crystal wazers, however, do not forecast the same result, Quite a few, though not &@ majority, are anticipating that Travers's hope of moulding tmperish- able golf history will not be realized thia year. ‘The veteran from Upper Montclair has bad an easw time of It thus far, but even though he has faced woak hold both the national amateur and open titles at the same time, A quar- ter of a century ago John Ball, in England, shocked British traditions STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ete YEAGUE. ee non v4 12 ti Chicago’! O0 Anos MEOW LEA in ame aon ia meage, 3 ond eae iia paverd Paty Er fi tol fet fn Hewat Leaaue a ree me 5! Gulcag, 2 Becoad’ game, St tatna ra GAMES SCHEDUL NAL LEAGUE, New Phiete York mt eye, but Jim neaded quite a little Sbonginn to make ‘him presentable at a tea party, Weinert, by the way, prishes 187 in ring costume, Savage 1! fanat at He Louis at Pittatiarg), FEDERAL LEAGUE, Haskin 448M 25 “ i RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAnes. Forenoon Cards in Detroit Golf. Gantoor— Wee PS $94 bo itn ob Oo ea BSQet eet at Ethn AST ET itn S48 2888 3 Kiln , Bap, meeoB S229 48 8 Solr eg 822988 8 Eth Gilet, 4 “up, ite are ee a 1 ina 648 8 4 8 6 FOS RA2S28 99 Kit im, 4 wD, soeie sei Ly AELLEEEE ER w sh RRDELES Rn “S4Sg¢s¢ dt te on doa 6 2 2a Se oe oe Shun Lora - ‘oo oo os oo ow ae e+ ee by doing that very thing, Travers hopes to be the first to perpetuate Ball's memory. Robert /.. Gardner of Chicago and 'T, M, Sherman of Utica, were paired as the first starte: The other matches brought together Hamilton Kerr, Manchester, Vt, and Howard B, Lee, Detroit; J. G. Anderson, Mount Vernon, N. Y., and J. B Sechlotman, Detroit and J, N. Sterns | 3d, Williamsport, Pa. vs, Sherril! Sherman, Utica, Nine thirty o’cloch was starting time for the forenoon round of 18 holes. ——_>——_ WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS, CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Five-men golf oppoaition his games have been all} i.imna trom Northwestern Wisconain that could be desired, Travers, if HU | minois and Chicago Universities started manly able, ia determined to accom-! play here to-day for the Western Inter- plish @ feat no American and only |colleginte Championship. Play tn. the one Britisher ever has performed—to itying for the individual npionship will begin to-morrow, and neluding rounds will be finished —_ Day. 3.30 P. Adv, Detect... Tlewgo, 458 Jersey 9 1} Torito, cheers 4) Pro , RD ys ‘tobky, AMERIC fe Houhs Peat NAL LEAGUE, Champions Travers and Ouimet in Danger Of Elimination in Detroit Golt Tourney| Open Title Holder Only Two to the Good of Marston at Endof 18 Holes, While the Amateur Champion Only Leads Standish by One Point. RACING RESUMED AT BELMONT PARK BEFORE Bla CROWD Favorite Players Shocked Opening Event When True as Steel Beats He Will. BELMONT RACE TRACK, L. 1, Sept. 1—It seemed good to get back home again. At least that's what the | racegoers said here to-day after a month of battling with the layers at Saratoga. The opening day of the last meeting of the season in New York ‘could have been more pleasant from aa atmospherical standpoint, but this didn't interfere with the sport and the enjoyment thereof. The crowd was Mig and enthusiastic, as racing crowd# usualty are. FIRST RACE, For three yearlde snd upward, slit interes, Host a a8: St a wae pl Cari bmeee i, ava ‘| BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EXCITING MOMENT DURING WEINERT-SAVAGE BATTLE COprre. 1916, by The Frese Publis Decenanen [~ED TED BY - ee | ROBERT EDGREN | ‘SAM JACKSON MAY MEET ROAMER IN BELMONT HANDICAP Are Entered Pun on By Vi ineent Treanor. Hei the begiy vom at or - even weiter stronimed then the b pagpat 7 in a oe —_ i am track Bome - Che Wi illic of the a lant atake event | oaful we ” f racine @ince the Wins First Match “"" “"""™" } active ' autenme ing at Heimeont In Tennis Tourney} )-°'"." k from Newport and other fash a ple resorts » clear day ) 7. jane in the iu aM yverandas ana Holder of All-Comers Title Playsyjtrr comses win tots who atten Both Brilliant and Erratic Game "Wie ai; cic jessine savior © With all the leading stables cam : : : : paigning their best horses and in His Three-Straight-Sets Vice tiriiine ce woos saver ire trom tho West, every day of the mecting tory Over Inman. Saale. FREMUN. dontenis Before Belmont Park closes for the (Mpectal to The Rvening World.) year racegocrs Pete probably bave « FOREST HILLS, L. I, Sept. 1—| 5 to wee Hoamer against Sam @wo brilliant and hard fought | Scores in Second ye im, Ever eince Jackson broke matches featured the morning play in Round of Tourney the world's record at Aqueduct, rac- the second round of the thirty-ntth [ing & mile In 1.36 4-5, and winning in All Com Tennis Championship | canter, the racing sharps have here to-day. Dick Williams defeated 7 a ee longed for a meeting bet mn this Fred Inman, the West side Club star, | 6-1, omen beat FD. Folunt 8.) pair, For @ time there was some talk in three straight sets, and on an ad- Wattert beat Hugh Tallest 6-1.) of a match *, and such an event jolning court ‘Teddy’ Pell took th sone beat Richart Stevens 6—3, 1-8, | may materialize yet, but the surest measure of E. H. Whitney, the Har- * fiitine beat Pref Inman 7—,|/ way to bring this pair together ts vard crack, three sets to on 6 ; of ihoke : ‘The gallery practically deserted a}, Gmnmet beat LW. Kaox .|for their owners to start them in the dozen matches which were being con- Pate bea: 2. tf, Blackstone 6—1,} Belmont Park Handicap on Sept, 4 tested on other courts to see Cham. | 6 tance, one mil d % pion Williams. It was his trst match |, ‘liam Mand beat W,. 1, Puke 6-0, a tei surtons: fa''the tournament. The young na-|"Taonard Beekman beat W. It, Wood 6-2,| Would bo @ true tee onal titleholder’ came against In-| $78. $72, Pa Roamer is given tap weight, 120 man was both very brilliant and very |g [+ pi .Vemell bet 0, L. Jonmtoe 6-3) Dona, in this race, fam Jackson ts erratic. 1 beat, Hl, Whitney 6-8, 6-4, #4 pe Excepting the second act, o sik, Sak Set asked to take.up 124 pounds. If bath Williams travelled at top speed, 6 h :|horses are started it is certain that man, with his peculiar left han Copeland, 3~6,| there will be many scgatches aud this Sieh; mere itey Casmevon REBT tke heat W, Handermoo, T-5. 46] would give them plenty of room to Williams often tried to place Mattenasi deat ©, 3, Post, 6-8, 6-0, | race, ball squarely on the lines and cont W: A. Campbell beat J, T, Atle, T—8, 6—3,] The meeting of Sam Jackson and quently lost many points when he &- Shut og tnt 1, 8 Race, 1-0, 6-2, |Roamor, with the Futurity to be run miscalculated the distance. The conqueror of McLoughlin was a “ at the net, bis own service was ly and deadly, his placements ac- curate, but bis only weakness was spasmodic uncertainty and efforts to be sensational. Inman started the match by serving and won the first game when WuUl- jams could not handle his high bounc- ing twisters. Williams then won his own serving and followed by break- ing through Inman's service and got- ting a love game. The New Yorker rallied and took the next three in a row, many of his smashes putting Williams, who raced up to the net at every chance. The champion gath. ered in the next two games, but In- man came back and annexed a like number, which forced the net beyond the regulation limit, Willlame win- ning at the twelfth game, First set point score: Williams. 24424254257 4—45—7 Inman...41041431475 1—95—8 Williams was invincible in the sec- ond set. Every kind of a shot he tried panned out, and Inman could not even get near his terrific smashes. During this period the champion broke through the New Yorker's ser- aay scat adhivegs ra William Johnson, Pre. after Myfaryland Girt, Uloeming The favorite players got a shock in the opaning event when True as Steel beat the favorite He Will, True as Steel outrun He Will all the way and won easily with Tommy McTaggart on his back, Sarsenet was in a con- tending position all the way and fin- ished third, BELMONT ENTRIES. BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. ¥., Sept. &-—-The entries for to- morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACK—Fbr two-year-olta; conditions; five and one-half rlongs straight, -Slipshod, 101; Red Cloud, 104; Jim Wakely, 104; Wisard, 104; Gea Beach, 104; Indian Chant, 104; My Donnie, 104. SECOND RACE Wor two-yearoide; condi tions; five and one-balf furlongs straight, Thunderer, 110; Reclwe, 110; Whimsy, 107; Bt Indore, 112; ldbyan Sande, 110; Hidden Star, 111; Mdtko, 107; Sky Pit, 14 THIRD RACH—For @ireo-year-olds and up- ward; the Rockaway Handicap; six fur- longs stratght.-Fonmouse, #06; Cock o° the Walk, 126; High Noon, 120; Pomette Bleu, 111; Luxe, 114; Figinny, 110; Rumes, 100; Kaskaskia, 106; Hauberk, 106. POURTH H For twowmr-olds: the Min. ae felling; $1,000; aie tarongs stra *Bonne Carts, “iS: Hands i 104" Pers Red Hie’ Hogeh, 101 Burne Knocks Out Edw: Frankie Burns, the bantamwelght of Jeersey City, ts still winning Mghts, At the Wallace A. ©. of Rockaway Beach tat night he added ampther Knockout ‘0 his record by putting Artie Edwards to hleep In the third rourdt with « Fight hand Uppercult to the chin, | Edwar. was no match for Burns, who kept tiga after him from the firat “Walon. bell unl he sent {oi i Y wallop, that dropped him for the full vice, and Inman against this sort of tennis did well to win one game, Second set point score: Williams . ~ 44426 4 4-28-65 Inman 010440 211-1 Williams, enjoying a comfortable lead, grew careless in the third set, and Inman forced the match to the 14th game before the champion could gain a decision, In this set Williams ‘was very erratic. When he did not shoot the ball out of bounds he land- ed it in the net, which permitted In- man to jump in the lead several times, Williams, however, rallied in time and took the necessary two games in & row when he got his strokes in good working order, Third set point score: Williams— 4104044424422644—49-9 Inman— 6440412242244412—48—7 ‘The Pell- Whitney battle was marked by long rallies anu beautiful back court work. Pell’s superior service and net play won the match, The young Harvard star, after losing the first two sets, braced and surprised the gallery by winning a love set when Pell temporarily collapsed. Poll after a rest, recovered and captured the fourth set and match, Pell who possesses the best back hand stroke in the country, things his own way in the opening set by rushing to the not and carry- Whitney out of po m. The Harvard star used a hase line at- tack but it was only good for three 343 4—-34-6 0541256156 2-2-3 Pell with his fast service and back hand strokes working beautifully captured the next set, Whitney do- ing better by getting four games, peor Lag 4 RLS soores 2447-346 Whitney. 289040412 botios Whitney took quick advantage of Pell's wildness and captured the third set without giving his opponeat a game, Third aot polnt scare: Hh 21 : 44 after a short intermission, put more strength in his wallops, which proved too speedy for Whitney, who | train at Waterbury, Conm,, bad) | twente round drawe ever witnomed in New Or the same day, could probably bring $6.) out the record attendance of the year. ‘The following are the official entries made futile offorts to keep the ball|and welghts for the Belmont Park Ti0,, ah Handica} 1 itor 1 [sat arate Hi Sjugaber Richelet iin Trak by Jury, Tharvehogier, 102 re MeMeeki away from Pell’s deadly backhand, Fourth set int Dewy RS" 444 Pell. Whit T5448 92 6 ons Many of the other early matches| were also keenly contested, expecially | the one in which Leonard Beekman, the sensational schoolboy player, de- feated R, L. Wood, 6 FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock for his work in announcing the weights and ale Packey McFarland and Mike Gibbons at the show ft the Ocean A, ©, of Brighton Beach on @etur- Mak Sh Phe Finn. i) ae Martrr, 0: Mur U) Charley “Young” Weinert of Newark, N. J., and Jim Savage of Orange, N. J, each ‘made more money out of their ten~ day evening, Sept. 1. Joe cays that Promote round battle in Madison Square Garden | siyisi41) offered him that sum without him even fast night than they have ever before | asking for it, received in @ contest. Weinert’ end amounted to exactly $2,780.27, while Savage drew down $2,316.89. The gross receipts figured up $10,019, which was a much larger sum than ther Match- maker Billy Wellman or the fighters ever Kid Williams, the bantamwelght champion, and Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn, were matched today to mest in ® ten-round uo-decialon bout before the American A. A. of TAltimore, on Sept, 28, ‘The scrap will be held at the Federal League baseball park and a large crowd is expected to thought would be taken in on the show. | witnow it, Brandt defeated Benny Keufmen According to the conditions of tho} in that city, match, Martin Julian, manager of Sav-] gam foVey and Hany Wille of New age, accepted 55 per cent. of the receipts, lens 7 per cent. for the State, and guaranteed Weinert $1,500, with the op- tion of accepting 80 per cent, of the groqs, while he took 25 per cent. for Bav~ age. As the percentage figured more than the guarantee Weinert and Savage recetved the above sums, The State got $751.42. the clever and game colored heavlyweights, weer matched to<lay ty Promoter Miah Musrey of the Atlas 4. A. of Boston to mont in ao twelve round battle at that cid om next Tuesday might, he men furnialied «very lnteresting tan-coued bom here a. few mente ago, with MoVey winner ou points, Frank Moran, who ia to battle with Jim Oofley, the Iriah hearyweigit, in Madison Square Garden on Oct, 1% marted training for the bout. Jack Hemple, the California fighter, and Tom | Lowis amistang bun in hie work, | Moran will Comer, the English bearsweight, are in good con- | Temain in Heatga for 6 fon weak ‘oni dition for thelr ten-round sorap at the St, Nicbolas | weeks. Rink A, ©, tonight, Both men have already fongyt Gunboat Smith a hard ten-round go, aud pas lose by Jimmy Johnston to tee which of them is the better man, Harry Thomas and Andy Pa Sorter, and Perey Aubrey and Pinky Burns will clash in the other two ten-round bouts, ie By offering Joe Shugrue the quarautes of $3, vd whioh the latter's manager, Peter Pitagera) manded, Matchmaker Billy Wellman to-d coaded in siguing up Shugrue to fight Willle Rit- chie, the American lightweight champion, for ten rounds in Madison Square Garden on Oct, 4, Bougruc’s eyes aro well and strong again, He will for the battle, _ SPORTING, ? RACING BELMONT PARK TOMORROW The $1,000 Mineola Stakes, Johony Griffiths of Akron, ©,, wob recently outpolnted Law: Ore tn @ bout at Bbbete Wek! in Brooklyn, will be eem in auother scrap W& this vieinity on Bept, 16, He will go egeinst | Johany Dundee, the Itallan Mahtweight, for ten | lp Mariiem Auer Carlen on that olaht, | Gnittahe and Dundee fought one of the greatest dean, | Ahother of the great Wertern lghtweights has fust got into town in acarch of bouts with the other tacaoteh mtare of that division, ‘Thi | ook: | fighter 4s Charley White of Chicago, who has Far 4 yirted paneieep, already figured in many good battiew hare plechase While and Tel ‘Kid Lewis, the English light and 3 Other F Geos Races weight, may be matched to box at the Atiae | 130. A. A, of Boston, Nate Lewis, manager sill After the WeinertHavage bout Martin Julian, | White, 4s in Boston trying to clinch the bout, te, 49 in Boston trying the bou a ates © also rewche who looks after the affai of savage, told tho | Writer that there was eo muol) interes! diaplayed u {a Orange and that th ih ier tte Htaat wore Ot We partica from “both places aa tue. de’ te tity to te Ganien, Joe Homphrem wii eoon bare the dletinction of | being the highest paid enoouncer that hee ever offi. Giated at @ boxing show, Joe ie to receive $100 TO-NIGHT—At St. Nicholas Rink, 1am Sauer dick tena “7600 BEATS AT gi." _ Leet