The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 8

— oe There Is a Big Difference Be- tween Gibbons’s Boxing and the Brand Peddied Out by Mo- Farland in Training. oer tah noe eas IKE GLUBONS te working bard by entbusiostic crowds, He tears through baif a doxen rounds each afiernvon. Vesierday be worked at 4 o'clock, givi fight fans ehance to take look at Packey o the way over, as Packey boxes at 8. Mike & big, husky middleweight, Nobody eWould ever suspect, from the way they go at it, that they were any @iore than second cousins Tom slammed Miki Tom, and then they both slammed together. Mike had plenty of speed. He ducked and went in and out like 4 flash. There's « difference beween Mike's boxing and the line peddied out by Packey McFarland (o bis spar- partners, Mike relies a great deal upon moving about from the bobbing bore and there, pull- back he seen ftly under for blocking r g 9 a 2 His man, ploking o ‘all the blows that come bis ways ind keeping within casy ch to land a wounter, Ff eeps his opponents off valance Mid continuous aggressive wttack. Mike slips around and depends upon landing heavy punches. slag partner finislen ‘Mike's (ued pa inisbes e's inside work. He had started by bunching bag for several minutes, ane we" * bag pi ie eater se fue eway he manes th the. celll te aw who think of leaving Nel heads ‘in reach of an: their heads ‘of ike's hooks, Gibbons never kod better . One of the interested Soldier Bartfield. Possibi; ier was by ring bow ne wi m’s baseball experience qeay be of the up-and-down variety, but if he can teach the rene ve ers to play football a as he p! iat Cartiste he'll be the freatent Pigskin coach in the coun- ion going to the Indian sehool Jim Thorpe was the world’s greatest track athlete and the world's greatest football player. On the gridiron he ‘was absolutely without a rival. At) kicking he outclassed the great At running with the ball he ou every other back in the tand., And as @ combination runner and kicker he beat anything clse that ever appeared in the whole history of the game. EW YORK can hardly claim to be the ONLY city worth men- tioning in these United States. A wook from Saturday evening we of, New York will turn out, fifty thou-j sand strong, and go down to Brighton Beach to help pay a young fellow from Chicago and another young fel- low from St. Paul, Minn. the neat Aittle sum of $82,500 for doing some- ¢ & great deal better Yan, 10 ‘or fightin, @ decision will be paid rounds without . to a couple of lads from the corn ‘unny ig. while New York has juced its share of first class figh: men, the ones who have drawn big gates in this town have nearly come from the far West. Cor- Jeffries, Jeffries-Sharkey, Jet- fa one. McCoy - Corbett, ‘aleott, so on down the dng ia names of the star men ist tat x" rly always it took ‘ork men to put up the money ity fought for. There's some con- solation if that. L REICH doesn't seem to have picked such an easy one for his comeback, looking over that per- formance of Tom Cowler’s night be- fore last. It took a tough man to} Jack Hempie in three rounds. | Any man who can turn that trick is likely to give our good friend Al a) nice evening's entertainment, even if Jim Corbett happened to turn up and Set into his corner, A man having run very fas, in a| fessional race up-Stath many peo- have Jumped to the conclusion t he must be Don Lippincott, the sprinter. jo this is @ flattering comment ae Lippincott’s speed, no doubt ippincott fails to appreciate it * When ordering say- BURKE'S GUINNESS. Most places serve it exclusively Bottied by~E.&J.BURKE UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY ted with his brother Tom, | and Mike plammed | ‘Tee Svat HANDED “The FAMOUS STARS AT DETROT Wit BUNG OUT 47,000,000 New Go.rens in Tee UNITED States This Yeaa . Former Easily Defeats Bull in To-day’s Matches in Na- tional Tennis Tourney. “MAC” WINS FIRST SET. Californian’s Speedy, Bewil- dering Service Proves Undo- ing of Veteran at Forest Hills ‘ West Side Tennis Club, @Worest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3, EDDY PELL, whose showing T has been @ sensation, won his match from C, M, Bull jr., Captain of the Crescent Club team, in the fourth round of the All-Com- Ped Tennis Championship here to- day. The match, the first of the fourth session for the national title, wae played under a burning sun that baked both contestants and specta- tors. The intense heat was especial ly severe on the players who left their coats dripping we Pell is one of the most powerful racquet wielders in the United States, He attained his best form against Bull and far outclassed the Brooklyn star winning in three straight sets, 6—1, 6—2, 6—3, Bull managed to hold his fast-going op- ponent*even at the net but was no match for*Pell at volleying and deep court shots. Many times Pell with his famous back-hand stroke, which is the best of its kind in the country, caught Bull ont of position and sent many wallops down the | side lines for easy points. Pell with |a speedy service, started strong by | winning the first game without giv- {ing Bull a point. Bull took the next one when Pell | twice returned in the net. This was the only game Bull managed to cap- | ture. Pell, with his strokes working nicely, ran out the set, Bull getting lees se tis ome mr sane . ee 2 iat 4 AGUE ork, tN being aitimony a) kat Bull ” mare, Chikcago Bee City, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. War Go Ane wa Pell Almost Certain to Meet _ McLoughlin in Semi-Finals but weven points in five games. First set 414 4 4 4 4256) 0414 21 214-1 There was no stopping Pell in the second set, his placement shots, which Just seemed to skim the lines, were nome of the prettiest seen in the big tournament, Bull did well to cap- ture two games, the third and fifth, When Pell had a tendency to drive in the net. Second set— Goll, o4+ 8 6342456 431-6 Bull O's 6 8 4.6.8 Gotles Bull improved in the final set. He handled Pell's long shots better and picked up @ number of points for him- pelt by clever placements, Third set: 1746414 4—-35—6 14604 2 46 0 scares Pell, on his present showing, is al- most certain to meet Maurice Me- Loughlin in the semi-finals Monday, provided the former national cham- pion comes through successfully, 1 nthe early rounds Pell defeated the following players: Alan Fox, 6—2, 6—0, 6—2; KE. H. Whitney, 6—3, 6-—4, Watson Washburn, 6—~4, 6—4, Pp William Rand ard, of the Apawamis Club, won from Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, after a five set battle 10~-8, 4-3, 26, 2-6, 6-3. The match was marked by hard and fast tennis. Biddle overcome a two set lead and evened the si at the fourth set. ‘The deciding set was a hummer, Rand getting the decision on his superior net work. Rand will tackle R. Norris Wil in the fifth round to- morrow should the champion defeat J. B, Adoue, his opponent in the third jon. The stands were completely filled when Maurice McLoughlin of Cuall- fornia and Bred Alexander, the New York veteran, walked out from the club house this afteernoon for their match, which was easily the feature of the day, The former National champion and hero of last year's Davis Cup matches received a’ warm ome from the crowd as he strolled to court No. 8 with four rac- quets under his arms, After posing for a flock of picture men McLough- ‘lin and Alexander indulged in a brisk practice. The Californian especially “RESULTS: ‘oF vnaranbiv's GAMES, GAMES SCHEDULE. tried out bls backcourt shots, which have been the weakest part of his game, McLoughlin, serving, sneaked the first ball over so fast that Alexander could not get to it. The former champion then shot two returns out of court. Alexander then won the LRAGUE, UBRIG AN i York. | 3 Ne AMEN 2AN LEAGUE. Vali 0 New You Row on, Detrit Bt be me mu tAND “THis FIGHT Has Caused Moner FIWANGIAL DUKUSBION, waeemere | SNAPSHOTS | 1918 by The Pree Putt we Dent "Stee Gears: “eo 1, goo. Juer pees! : ‘ game on two beautiful placements, ne Callfornian then tore through Alexander's service and took the sec- Jond game 4 to 1. MeLoughlin's drives jhad their old power behind them in jthe third sa The New Yorker }could not cover ground enough to get them and lost the third game. The Californian whaled three cross court shots for points after Alexander made « double fault, McLoughlin made the next a love game, the New) Yorker being unable to handle his terrific service. Alexander pecied off three fine shots and captured the sixth game, He also took the next one, McLoughlin ooting his returns in the net. Mc- Loughlin won the next game and took the set at the nmth game when Alexander could not handle his ser- vice. First set— McLoughlin. 24464124 4~-30-6 1230442222 3 Starting the second set, McLough- lin ran up @ big lead by Winning the first three games, The Californian’s game was the strongest he has “Tie Giant ame Snowe Som BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ’™ RANDOM be New Tort Dreming Won > he weer. Ji Thora AN INDANA FooT@a¥n Tera ... . w— Bor Wik Mis MIND Be On The Game? < —_— % Gone To Conc, Gardner- Marston Match Is'Even While Anderson Leads Sherman nenpipniani First 18 Holes of etna! Seini-Finals at Detroit Bitterly Fought. WEATHER HOT THERE. Impossible to Pick Winner of Amateur Tourney, Players Are So Evenly Matched. DETROIT, Sept. 3. WO desperate battles that were ‘i fought on even terms nearly every yard of the way parked the forenoon half of the 36-hole semi- final matches for the national ama- teur golf championship. Max R. {Marston of Springfield, N. J., won the 18th hole from Robert A. Gard- jner of Chicago and overcame ee latter's margin of 1 up. Jobn G. Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. Y.,/ captured the last green from Sherril | Sherman of Utica, N. Y., which made the former 1 up. The weather was hot and the greens | fast as lightning. Everybody had trouble and the medal scores were high, But daring approach shots and putts that took gigsag courses before |they sank, helped the contestants to overcome unp nt situations. + Gardner an jarston were on the shown in the tournament. Alexander seemed powerless to handle his fast service and hard smashes. The for- mer champion increased his lead at| the fourth game with some pretty Placements. Alexander, serving, then netted the returns, The Californian, coming up to the net, killed the New Yorker's wallops and pulled in the sixth game. McLoughlin again had trouble getting the ball over the not and Alexander won the next game. Mac took the next game and set after Alexander forced the count to Second set: McLoughlin, 554404 1 5—28—6 3311424 3~21-2 Alexander. In the third set McLoughlin became very wild and unsteady, and Alexan+ der won five games in a row Third set— Alexander 5844447 6-346 321019 3-3 McLoughlin TE lh ah CAPT. EVERS OF BRAVES SUSPENDED FOR 5 DAYS. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Capt. John Evers of the Boston National League baseball club was suspended to-day for five days, and First Baseman Schmidt and sub- stitute Fitapatrick were fined $100 and $50, respectively, for protesting deci- is of the wmpire in yesterday's gamo h Brooklyn MONTREAL E ENTRIES, won his first game when McLoughlin | heels of the other semi-finalists nearly | all of the morning and their play was! which trailed ahead, The Chicago} player drove into a trap that guarded Jeach of the local stx holes, but he halved four greens and lost the fourth and sixth, Marston putted well to take the seventh, 3-4, increasing bis lead to three fp, but he was in trouble at the eighth and ninth, which Garde ner won and the easterner was one up at the turn, They halved the tenth in 4. By winning the long eleventh with a par 5, and getting anotber 5 for the twelfth, which he claimed when Mars- ton's drive found a ditch, Gardner took the lead for the first time, They halved the thirteenth in par, Mars- ton from the edge of the green, sank a 60-foot putt and the fourteenth hole went to him 2--8, squaring the match. Each played the fifteenth perfectly. Trouble galore met both men on the way to the sixteenth green, but Gardner's 10-foot putt gave him the hole, 5G. Each gliced to the rough, but the seventeenth was halved in 4 Gardner's drive to the eighteenth was hooked into a sand pit, Marston was on the green and the battle was even, Their cards: THBIR CARDS: Gardner— Oud 4 5646465 In, #6564345 4 Marston— OutS 454443 6 64 4 3-39-80 4-42 5—39—81 Ee -#100 added; thie-vearolds anil ‘one mile.—/My Joe. tw. ertory ty, 107; *Corn froin, 107, Av Tans, 104: Cert Volant, tt; ry a ALrince Rhuperd, 104; Probe fart, 10g Metinen, 108; "Our Mavelis, 108 AUCOND RACK~8300 added; two-year-olds % five and a King Tum halt furlongs dite, 108: 108; & Bioom, ‘103, Sweetie a) Md), ho Tay doe ‘atin vider! handeap; all ages; Moon, 0; Lady ‘Har we, 1082 Bly pper. Keven Veuetia, 108; Wat 5: Cogs, 108, wilight’ wtain Brave,” 102; Ta ‘xFenrock, 10k: ' Cele Jor; Galo), 1105 Lady and ‘wenn well xWild 1 Holmes * Candle Cidytingk rSic Wlaise jos; Mud sil, tice allowance claimed, rt 08 Woath In. 4664246 Sherman continued to play with characteristic calmness and he was one up on the Mt. Vernon veteran at the turn. Sherman took two putts and lost the first hole 5—4, but An- derson found a trap at the second and the green went to Sherman 4—6, They halved the third. Sherman overaproached and Anderson was ahead at the fourth 4—5, The next three hole were placed cleverly and halved, Anderson's ball hit a ditch and the game was even, when Shei man claimed the eighth, 6-6, Moi trouble awaited And the ninth, which went to the Utica man, 6. Coming home, thev halved the tenth, but Anderson topped his drive and lost the eleventh, which made Sherman 2 up. Anderson squared the battle by winning the twelfth and thirteenth in par, Each got 3's at the fourteenth. Anderson missed a putt and his opponent was 1 up at the ifteenth, 45. Both were in trouble, but Anderson recovered successfully and the sixteenth green went to him, 6-7, The seventeenth was halved and = Double Victory Over Giants Puts! Phillies in a Position Where Dodgers Will Have to Play| to Win) Phenomenal Ball Pennant. By Bozeman Bulger. ALLED upon to deliver a punch, the, Phillies have cut one loose from their shoetops. They have shown the class. If either Brooklyn or Boston beats them out now they will have shown a grade of baseball such as the National League hus not seen. With pitchers lke Alexander, Mayer and Chalmers to carry them along, the Phillies ought to breeze the rest of the way, They have thirty-four games to play, while the Dodgers | have but thirty. There is nothing to show where Brooklyn has any ad- vantage in pitching or hitting, and if both keep up their present gait there will be nothing t6 it. Moran will have bis club under the wire before the end of September. In other words, the Dodgers must play phenomenal ball from now on to win, while the Phillies can take it comparatively easy. The loss of two games in succes sion has given the Bri blac eye, and there are few of their sup- porters who have not lost confidence. The expected spurt has net material- |halted several times by the gallery | ized. To New York fans, playing the role of innocent bystanders right now, it is the pep and ginger of the Phillies that makes them look like winners, Every man in the club is up on his toes, and the pennant bee has stung them so hard that they can see no chancé of losing. They remind one very much of that peppery lot of it first entered the league ‘way back BROCK AT MINNEAPOLIS) + jin 1888. This is aiso the first time meee that a Philadelphia club has been to] yiwNEAPOLIS, Sept ome the lead ws late as Sept. 2 beside Was’ inaugurated’ th Minntapene - last night with & ten that rested with the lin the main event Young Bi & tw Phillies out of the | york r Mil Brock of Clev nnant brought back land at pounds. Matt Brock ot® v9 when th me Phillie Cleveland 40 kevicely unished Billy chance of winning themselves, © of Minneapol » latter was at the last minute and delivered the | unable to th round, knockout blow to the Giants. [t was the series in which Bill Murray used games, thereby robbing M the pennant. The Giants have forgotten that and they fought every inch of the ground for nearly four hours in @ lust effort to pay back the debt. Matty pitched a beautiful game— one that would have won nine’ times out of ten, but he had the misfortune to be atacked a, allowed us not a run, but ran against a snag In Chalmers. At that he would have got by but for @ costly error on the part of Larry Doyle that let in two runs. The “Home Run’ it got into high speed. the denjals of Capt. nie Mack, Col, Huston and Con- “We did not Ko to Philadelphia to discuss the Baker matter,” he said, “but the subject was brought up casually by one or two of the mag- nates. Of course we would like to have Baker, but I don’t think he is worth as much as Connie Mack does and it is pretty hard to make any kind of @ trade on that basis. It didn't occur to us that It was worth while talking to Mr. Mack about the matte There is a serious doubt in the onel's mind whether Baker is worth 0 or even $20,000. He has been in the game for seven years now and after that time very few players im- prove. “Besides,” he observed, could not take out Maisel to give him a Tene last who waded through the! chance ‘at third and I don't know league last fall wearing the livery of | whether the Braves. if the Phillies should win, it will be the first time a National League from anyway, Baker could other position or not, know a@ great deal am play in any As I don’t about baseball, that town has won a pennant since leave it all to Donovan.” priced $00 Quaity $500 Style the contest was even until Sherman's short approach cost him the last hole, Cards: 5, Anderson— Ours 65 44 43 6 642 Weg haat eee 443 5 4-39 3474 440-79 45 Stores Youte right youcant tell a Kautman from a high t. Ji Danny: one of the many new fall styles $150 Manhattan’s Man Hatter All Cities mremeyonncmmmnnspemanasanemeisenena qi ——- rm" ‘aleskie against New York in three y of never | |, inst Alexander, who In the other game Tesreau was also in top form, Baker rumor! appears to have been punctured before In addition to Ruppert came in from Philadelphia yesterday with another lepike in the yarn. perfectly willing to| NEw woulda’t eked for The Yanks have storted f pruning ond the frat «motives #0 is te. If he eould acoording to Mit T ft untry in the player THROCKMORTON TO MEET | GARLAND IN THE FINALS. WEST SIDE FOREST HILL ational TED N.Y Nis count Rep In atic ehamptonsl mirfinals, day, Harold Prinee University 60, ands. i Sidney ae YOUNG BROWN OUTPOINTS MONTREAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE 1 Por + S80: two-searokte foaled BELMONT PARK TOMORROW. $25,000 FUTURITY 82,000 Autdima Handicap. 2 Mile Steeplechase, A a Th Bidoktyn, at 12 WO, NY Ss 1 1,0, 1.55 P.M. "Also Trolleys. General, Admission, 1, sre ry Paddock, 83; it “tee Infield THEM Saturdays 4 ry Onildren not admitted wo any part of Marty Cross va. A vs. Andy Cr TONG ACRE A. A. TO-NIGHT ‘ga, hs oe Kal BO ToeWoungs”” <2tuee -——