The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 12

bout & “Toke” There are some Plea eye, They can't eee a boxing without bicod. Uniess there & few broken noses, caulifiower “aren't trying.” or three. = Thei weet landed or al Mews ad E 1 ta if A tke! Aaa Liye A call the MeFuriand-Gibbous| | REALLY Yale and Tiger Golfers Peacock soak Shae Blossom Survive in ff }incn putt kept hi tof title Leading College Event o' iaak pee kept him a gut ot the title Season, cbanpionshtp, after « bard fight. . United Btates the “annual inion sre QREWNWICH, Conn, Sept. 14.— tee, Fann Grant A. Peacock of Princeton and | on ,jorpey will begin next Tuesaday Feancis R. Blossom of Yale are the | fell a Hl : This ts seagon for golfers. lect autumn as the finest time of the | ¥ year to swing clubs, and several clubs Pt Re Play Final Round for __Intercollegiate Title Last year Soe Reid in the final round defeated Max Marston, the Jer- sey youth, whose mina of an el iteen- lows” meet has grown eo ba + dyed to-day in the fight for the|that it was found necessary to individual golf title. | crease ol tournament to id We Marshall sret| there will be about 260 entrants 18 this season's meet. To compete one must be fifty-five years or over, That is the only condition imposed. The hall | Country, “lawyers, bankers “dootore country, la a ara Bast he Se |Searhe RR kalte ys y-agled $0 wild-|pontative sporting contest held aur- fortunate in bein ing the year, defeated Jobn by 8 up ana 2 to play, whi ispowed of Louis L. Bredin, Yale piarer in @asy fashion, 7 to 6. Marshall able to A number of the more prominent Professionals are organising with a view of promoting more pro exhibl- the time the turn was reached/ tion matches, In normal times the a sees a trifle there- | paid golfers in da play over a regular ciroult, and their thitions Bredin on the early ies found the going he inward to hold che oun were are both entertainment and instruo- Uon for the amatours. Professional exhibitions in this country as yet haven't reached an o: ned al but gome of the influential olu have tried to foster the habit. As & etarter for a series of matohea, would @ competition between Aleok Smith and Gil Nicholls on ont side and Walter Hi and Mil Brady on the other go’ now ‘The Wi tropoli| Golt As- gg gestation has fas olaht fixtures scheduled for Y of th oat-tournament lany players ee- UR EVENING WORLD, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK g| Derve specialist. THAT’S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ee iitect mul ie eeiiige if Ree heap esotang or reenter GAME: Doctor Orders Johnston to Quit CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. 14—win- jam M. Johnston, the national tennis champion, has been ordered to rest until next year on the advice of a ‘This means that the young star will not compete in the tri-State championship. ‘The excessive strain on his heart and nerves in the national champion- ship tourney et New York last week bas weakened the new champion greatly. His alight physique ts euch that 4t cannot stand very much wodr and tear, and he worked altogether TUERSDAYT, SEurTzus GOLF! 6, ty the Preset Pubtiahing Co (The New Tork Beemine Wore) T'S nen, BH & att TEN Williams Meets Watters To-Day PHILADELPHIA, Gept. 14. — R. Norris William ef Harvard meets Watters of New Orleans in the open- ing matoh of the thirty-seventh an- nual tournament for the interoolle- slate lawn tennis championship of the United States to-day on the courts of the’ Merion Cricket Club at Haver- ford. The drawings for the other pre- inary and first round Hitoter, are: Prinoeton, vs, mrt Cor- Larmo Larmon, mouth, va, Plattman, Harvard; EA- ‘arrange toursam warda, Pennsylvania, ve. Blair, Cor- tab-|thele benht. Tiree of these pg day {ub, | t0 hard on hia way toward the title. | nell; _Koeniger, Dartmouth, va, Law, than! end meets will be the Piping Rock he oY ante eee 6 Mies Molla Bjuretedt, who holde the Princeton; Weber, Mai ve. ‘Diaston, the defensive! tournament starting to-morrow. at| Country Cl et 21, We subject. to | national championship in women's | Pennsylvania; ly, | Pennayl- norter and can be) the club's. course at Locust Valley, | MA . en Ll had no trouble in winning|vania, va. winner of Wiltame- Wats the attacking | 1, Tt will be a three-dey affair.| gent’ bee in the second round of| ters mateh; bare Harvard, two men are equally | The number of sixteens will be deter. | x a eeiateR sain slugles fa:the tri-State tour. |ner of Edwarde-Blalr maton: Jon dotense| mined by the number of wolters who | Racal Gsm ha Spee mr nament "Miss, Mjurstedt defeated | Dartmouth, va.” Rowland, ‘Pennayl- return qualifying scores, The mect Breas, ay Sey lu Ps incinnett vania; Camp, Yale, ve. Coffey, always attracts a big entry list. . a, *latraight ects, 6-0, 6-3. Princeton. uiwaye attracts a big entry lis, lO fi, Labowood Graney Cid,” TT Latratght acts, 6-0, Oa. Prinoaton, Greeks beld boxing cham- pionships at the Olympic Games for twelve hundred years. They Must have developed thousands of marvellously clever boxers. They wore Gestus instead of boxing eee fod wi rate rst Fh syed brase or st of i Mae covmnn ants o b gh le @ record of a mptonsnip fight Detween two ot Most famous boxers, one from and the other from Croton, from noon to sunset. According to the ancient account killed many men in the ring, and his blow was re- ed 48 eure . The man from wore on each hand a cestus with brongé shields covering bis fin- gers, ending in sharp points, In his exasperation he at last struck at his opponent's body pe et Onge: ex- Cad driving the sharp points into vitals and killing” him. The i declared the ow foul, pro- nounced a decree of banishment poy inst the Crotonian and declared a man winner of the bout and | ths champicaghip of Grovcs for that} HE Gibbons-MeFariand bout, being too much of a clever boxing match and too little of a real fight, will make matches of that kind unpopular here for some tame. The ‘best ring #pectacies are _ eee between clever boxers siugwers. There is always the | the clever wee! skill with a punch, os hs 4, Wile Ritchie and Og a rare combination of out K, Olymplo A. C. of Harlem last night. The Ddout attracted the largest crowd of the year at this club. Joe Welling, the ctever lightweight of Chicago, {a coming to New York next week, Welling’s firmt bout im dhe Kast will be against Jimmy Mur fept, 21. Laruey Létebteustein, who looks afior the affairs of Wolling, will try to got & matoh with Wile Ritchie or Johnny Dundes. ‘The Crescent Athlevc Chub of Braokiya will hold tte first amateur boxing tournament of tho feason ov Sept. 28 and 0. Billy @ibeom and Jim Cutfey areived in Montreal polit |YANKS SECURE LEADING HITTER OF SOUTHERN ASS’N. NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 14.—Outfield- York cua boil a Hendry, leading bateman end aa ciation, hae gone to the New ‘Tork Fistic News and Gossip Mike MoTeague, sparring partner of Coffey, the Irish champion, knocked ‘The United States Golf Association hae decided to eliminate the process of handicapping the players of the By John Pollock United Btates. Instead, the Execu- tive Committee has decided to select & list of players who are considered by the officials as being of champion- ebip eligibility. In other words, the present system ‘s applicable more to medal than match play. Tt is planned to have Various sectional associations first decide among themselves the merits of the golfers from the respective naming those considered gible to compete in the n none! amateur championship. The sep findings will be submitted to the pare ent organization and the collective it will designate the list wf those O, Jefte in the sixth round at the the Olympia A. ©. of Philndelptds op eligible. ‘Twenty-five candidates reported for football practice at New York Univer- sity ‘The Tra champion te booked to young Oampl, yesterday afternoon, The Violet and fiunties have been graduated, there are many mising recruits to oto thetr places, Among these ide BT Ae reenter ot the Hi more AoCullvvia, good men, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Bept. 14.—Reven- ty-elght candidates for the Harvard foot- ball team reported yesterday on Soldiers Field tor the firwt practice of the season Under the direction of twelve coaches, they apent an hour in Nght drill and in recelving inatructions. | Reginning today there Will be two sessions dally for the two weeks until college opens. By that time Capt. Mahan expects more than 100 men to come out. Cann, former star of of Commerce, and PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Play in the annual tournament for the intercol- legiate lawn tennis championship, whieh Btu . | wild rumor was to the etfoct that he ord v who had be 1 TE sok Sasha a Taimemet ‘ald A. Throckmorton, who holde the national Interscholastic tennis cham- Pionship, did not start In the tourney for the metropolitan junior title at Forest Hille yesterday. A younger Drother, George P. Throckmorton, was on hand, however, and was victorious rounds, There were 107 starters, Jake Stumpf, Chairman of the Metropolitan Assoctation Registration Committee, will oppose Terence Farley of the Irish-American A. ©. for the Viee Presidency at the annual conven- tion of the organization next Monday hight, That Je. of course, should Par ley persiat in running for the office, and if he should the corey, will will dew lively one, Stumpf ox) 9 poll a formidi bie vote from the smaller clubs, wh: to mere promperous ones are expected Fo ay past” con i o arhores Seyinens to be President, bys rt We clinched the i dency. contest for the office has pre tated by an oratorical tilt between riyal candid Fert of being too ong a times and wet hunk for mp! de- cided to run arsine the Teta mécpber. Should Farley not run the proceedings wil be minus & scrap. Sat Already followers of the game are beginning to discuss the possible se- lection of pitchers in the event that the Red Sox and the Phillies win, One bet of a hat was made yesterday that Alexander would not lose a game and the chances are he wil! y other day. not prove a whirtwind against the Giants in 1912, it is very was to have started yesterday on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club of Sarees ast extra basehitter of the Southern Asso- Luisi: a a np now likely that the bulk of the pitching will again fall on his shoulders, Se Though Joe | & Picked Up in The Press Box Those Red Sox a through—they've 0) thelr lead another nad t not comin, Increase: ame yea- hite Sox terday by licking twice. of course ton way the last o! we Bengalis and the Beaneaters grap- ple. The Reds kicked the Giants ati! further into the National Le Y Jar rt Mo gang rajn it hes staying A mood cheap way to dio would be to M MoGraw that at tee son he predic ‘mien last by the smallest percentage in baseball history the Y Braver—they're always day they walloped the! ming to luck ® punch—not of which ts P. McFarland, Or Jack Coombe ebucked Lou! clever a thy ‘vietory for him, Tt took the Phile thirteen innings to beat the Piruts with Ale rover ia sipping. Ordl- marily the trick could turned In the Fegulation nine Innings—or soon- _—_—_—_-: six CIRCUIT RACES AT SYRACUSE FAIR. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 14.- Grand Clroutt races at the Btate Fai will start ef and an empt will be vents, ‘The races to-day includ the 200, and the Onon- Dace, purse $2.00 iweeputakes for farted yesterday, will hed to-day. Peter MeC. will oee-- WHISKER > 7OLr I Bid, 1915, ror) Double Victory for Red Sox En- abled Them to Gain in Race— Giants Safe in Last Place. By Bozeman Bulger. HE work of Bin James, recently recruited from the mt. Louis Browns to aasist the Tigers in winning the pennant, was a wonder- ful thing as far as it went, but, un- fortunately, it isn't taking them any- where. As a result, the individual Players on the Detroit Club have about #tven up hope of seeing that| how it could happe top rung of the ladder again. “When we oan trot out @ pitcher who delivers a two-hit, @ame and then can't Sox,” said one of them last night, who desires to be kept in the back- beng adjud trying? Instead of gaining we setualiy” lost ground, While we were winning the one game, Boston bbed two, An- other evidence of the stone wall against which we are butting our heade is that the Yanks, who bea! the Sox three straight ganies, have lost two to us and still there is no change in the relative position of the two clubs.” ‘The Yanks really had no chance against the pitching of Bill James, tfoug Donovan did the very beat he could by sending Fisher in as an op- ponent. Just two hits were made off the former St. Louie twirler and neither of them was placed at a spot to do any damage. Of the new men donning the colors of the Yanks, Outfielder Miller * pears to be the best find eo far. In addition to being @ wonderful fielder he is hitting the ball hard, Though he got nothing in the way of a safe blow yesterday, he man to work his way to first by having a goed oye. Hugh Jennings eaye Miller is one of the best looking youngst he has geen this season. With the Giants firmly !mbedded tn last place and the Yanks confined in the second division, with no hope of escape, there is little opportunity for Most places serve it exclusively Bottled by-E. &J. BURKE 8 SORTING. LAST DAY OF RACING BELMONT Tigers Shut Out Yanks, But Players Abandon Hope of Winning'F lag shut-out | prehension. gain on the/are further ahead than they were ten BUGLER TO SOUND ~ TAPS TODAY ON RACING SEASON It Has Been Most Successful Session This State Has En | joyed in Six Years By Vincent Treanor. Nero fe wetawey day of the mes ing @eamon in New York Mate, When the busier sounds tape this evening at Belmont Perk tt will mark the close of the most euccesstul session of racing this Mtate has en- | Joyed in over #ix years. With the em ception of & twenty-four-day aeasion at Baratogas, local racegoers hav racing continuously since May 20. Im | that time about « quarter of a million dolars in stakes have been distrib- ut nong the various owners. Beginning to-morrow, there will be |raciog im Maryland for about two months, The opening session brings | horsemen to Havre de Grace. All the leading stables will be on band. | ‘There are still « fow races left im little old Reybourne, He found hie speed yesterday and came home a handy winner, Lt was a moat popular ry, too, am all of the old timers wagers down on the little immy Rowe uncorked sterling two-year-old yesterd Hansa, a filly by the late Ha | out of Dats didn’t take him seriously. Bb the track a# #000 as the barrier wae and from then on it was just & procession, with Hansa galloping along in front. She stepped the five | and a half furlongs in 1.05 4-5, but im ir | manner that caused good judges to remark that she could have raced 1.04 or under if she had been fo to race at top #pecd. @ baseball thrill around tuese par that MoGraw and Herzog hi wordy war in Cincinaati. It would have gone good here. returns we will be deprived of the de- tails, as the United es mails and the telegraph wires decline to carry the language. “Looks to me as if you are a quit- Hersog is reported to have said to McGraw as starter, and right there the censor cut off the rest of the conversation. Until the team Purdey was the medium of a heavy plunge shortly before the horses p@& raded for the fourth race. Ti apite of the adding of The Fi dey’s price was hammered down from 10 to 1 to 8 to 1, and it was this hea’ play that enabled the followers o! The Finn to get as good as 9 to 6 for their beta. When !t came to The Finn smothered hie field. Clarke Asks for Release Papers ———e Over !n Brooklyn they still profess to believe that the Dodgers will win the pennant. Several of the more rominent enthusiasts were at the lo Grounds yesterday telling us mn. We are with them in spirit, but just how a team enn overtake another that is winning more games is rather dificult of com. Right now the Phillies PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.—Fred Clarke, who recently resigned a@ manager of the Pittsburgh National Leaguo Baseball Club, after a con- tmuous service of sixteen years, to- day asked Barney Dreyfus, Prestdent of the club, for his unconditional ree lease. Clarke expinined that im Bis twenty-four years as « baseball play. er he had never received a releara, and he would like to have the docu: ment to show he had been honorably discharged from the service and add to his other souvenirs of the game. Mr. Dreyfus reedily consent- ed, and word was flashed to the other days ago, while the Braves and Dod- gers have not gained an inch. ‘The Philtes have more games to play than either Brooklyn or Boston, and the worst of it ie they are win- ning them, The Pirates took Alexander the Great a long way before he finally succeeded in overpowering them, but the victory adds another to his won- dertul record, just the same. The fact that Alexander proved just as effect- ive in the long, extra-inning game as in @ regular nine-round affair would indloate that the reports of his break- ing under the strain are unfounded.| clubs asking that they relinquish He says he could pitch every other/ their claims. Ten days must elapse before the release o be issued. i i ie Here’s further proof— You can't tell a Kaufman from a high priced hat. $5 Style and $3 Quality for $1.50 See our windows to-day ior the best styles shown anywhere. All ml Cities Manhattan’s Man Hatter