The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 14

4 Vain toa OUNNY “KEWPIR” BKTLE, whe) Won the Dbantamweight title from. me elaim to the championship 9 guod, will have to prove that he te Will recognize his right to be Paul sporting sheet, the tore a the ringside when Will } and Ertie fought didn't see the but @ perfuncto a moat of ie Ha Re i ete in gee ga Eastern authorities have ‘as yet had the opportunity to Johnny Ertie in action, but I Bm certain that when you see ‘Mm on our tour East you will realize that be is not only Will- master, but a genuine, a eham| i know that when " We come East Urtle will receive « ition as the world’s bantam Very sincerely yours, MIKE MoNULTY. EFEREE BARTON, writing a @tatement for the Minneapolis Dally News, said: ams wes guilty of several was disqualified by the writer. id struck Ertle low onco in the round and again tp the fourth, and wes cautioned not to do it On top of that Willams Ficvio everat ey and had ret voiations of the rules. on which the writer at was ar an upper- 6 boxe: ame. wore bummer while it lasted, confilcting statements of ref- eree, physician and various spectators leave the situation -) an shape for another match, and Ertle end Wille will probably iaeet «gain, In the mean time Ertle hold ine ititie, for Williams's disqualifica- ‘ium by an official referee is as definite Anal asa knockout. Dinqualified, could not finish the bout. is opponent is within the Himie of bis clase. Th stocky ttow, weighing no more than ‘EES WILLARD as a historian with Jess Willard ‘In a blogrroby _ printea under his signature Jeay ls wed to write: “Take the case of mous street fight between Bill nd John Morrisey. ‘These mon conspicuously ni the early of the American was jonal recol somewha: Bill Poole fore Jess Poole never was a al political position, who. on prize-fighters or a indiscrim| a brawl to i io 1858, TK KLEGIN, th the Eyropean pro- moter. announces that he bas pocured backing to the extent to promote a match between Witlard and the wonner of the ‘ey-Moran fight. Ho says he'll pay re $4,000 nd give him a gate privile; Coffey will ig tke $0000," Aclegin ntl Monaco Moscow and Nice, hls, will be bie fi @lane fixbting man before the) typl- | prige- | Pieh Pitched cmeneinas About 300 Fans Attended the Double Session at Polo Grounds—Mullen Shows Again He's Fitted for Regualr Berth. By Bozeman Bulger. 'W YORK got in on the attend- ance record figures for the sea- son yesterday, But there was @ sort of a reverse English to our record, Boston had the biggest crowd last month. Yesterday the Polo Grounds had the smallest crowd. Of- ficial Sgures show that the Yanks and Browns played to exactly 321 per- sons, including the clan of the press. ‘The day was cold and one of the um- pires was Chill, #0, taking overything into account, we had a rather frigid afternoon. The Yanks scored a real shutout in the firat game and it wasn't a josh affair by a long shot. Cy Pieb took up the task on the firing line and made a fine job of it, He wasn't giv- ing away anything, and two hits, one of them @ very scratchy infleld tap, was the sum total of the Browns’ efforts with the big stick. Mullen, the reservist, who pinab- hitted the Yankees to viotory on Mon- day, wae given a regular session at firet base. Just to show Donovan that he can be useful, he hammered out three safeties and the crowd de. clared it a good day's work, But insisted on playing in the second game and got another safe alam, but the Yanks couldn't win because Ray Caldwell blew. up in the fifth round ‘There is going to be another double session between the Yanks and Browns rey Manager Donovan will trot out # few of his rookies. ke same 321 fans are welcome. Sparrow fe that if necessary he wilt swell the attendance figures by count- ing in the ushers, peanut ven. nd special policeman. wr the double victory scored by we *Pnillien yesterday over the Car- Fistic News A battle betwe: hy hgh: the result of which saree awaited by the local fight fans, will be fought in Kansas City to-night. The big fellows who will wallop each other in their ef- forts to get the newspaper decision Al. Reich, the promising local boxer, and Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, Col., who ts, thout any doubt, one of the gamest fightera that ever climbed into a ring. Reich and Flynn will eng in @ ten- round bout at the baseball park In that city. Jimmy Jobnsioo, manage of Tet Lewis, the Koala lightweight, declared today that be hae Lewis sgied up for thy following battles; On | Seut. 28, with Jack Britton, for twelve round), at the Auae A. A. of Boston; Oct, 2, with Jobnay Griffitbs, at Akron, O.; Oct, 29, wim *Young’” Baylor, at Columinus, 0,, and , with Joe Mandar to New Orleans, Becouse Kid Williams asked (or more time te which to train for the fight, the ten-round bout between Willams end Dutch Brandt of Brook ty, which was scheduled to be fought at the baseball park in Baltimore on Rept. 4). bas dew | wompuned until Oot, D. Brandt was matohed to- das to fight Young Bolsbers for ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brookiyn on Hat uiday nigate Johnny Dundes of this city and Joe Mandot of New Orleans, and Frankie Callahan of Brooklyo and Joe Azevedo of California, who are to clash ia the two tmportant lightwelalt fights to be staged at Bobete Field in Brooklyn tomorrow night, ame reported in the bewt of condition aud confident of winning, Dundeo and Cellshan be- Meve they are going to win with knockouts, Joh Dillon, the slambang light heavyweight of Indianapolis, who is not atreld to fight any beary. weight in the business, bas been secured (0 amet Aret | Tom McMahon, the “Pittsburgh Beazcat,"” tor sts founds at the Exyovition Park to Witisburgh on Beturdey night. Potay Brannigan, the Pittsburgh bantamwelght, who bested Billy Bevan in a bour ot Wilkes Barre, Pe., 00 Monday night, will go ageina another fast little bantam on next Monday ¢ a et Shutout Battle Before Smallest Crowd of Year By John Pollock THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. “pmne Ke wnie™ WUL No Dover BE AS Say as A REGULAR CHAMP, Brilliant dinals the club advertined for bids for @ pennant pole. The Philiies can't go Wrong now unless one of the German Zevpelin kets lost in a London tog rifts ‘una the big pond and 1d niaily drops a few bombs Among the Philadelphia players, The club now has a clear lead of five and 4 Lait wanes and after thin week Pat Moran is going to start to hand out Vacations to the stars so that they [Will be fit for the money series that will start on Oct. 9% we Brooklyns couldn't play in urgh yesterday on account of ond weather. Nobody knows just why the Yanks and Browns pares for nearly four hours yesterda: are ready to offer cade that the Weather in Pittsburgh wasn't any colder than it was under the bluff at the Polo Grounds. McGraw sent Palmero, the Cuban fecrult from the Rochester Club, Against the Cubs in the second game, but the former star of Havana did: finish the fi inning He handed out three passes, bit another batter, forcing in a run, and the Cubs got two singles, Outside of that Palmero pitched a good gam The Tigers won @ game while the Red Sox were held up on account of rain. But there is still a gap of thre and a half games between Detroit and Boston, and nobody in Boston was restless last night, There are enough requests already from Boston fans for reserved seats for the world’s series games to fill up this entire section. Two of the four men that the Brook- lyn Club got in the drafts have in Tommy Reilly, @ shortstop drafted from the New Orleans Club, — Reilly | was tried out by the Cleveland Naps | in 1914, but because of the limit rule Was turned looge and landed with the Pelicans. Edwin Barth, a catcher, is the other player who accepted the club's terms. He comes from. the Beattie Club. Reilly was one of th best hitters In the South, During th prosent season he mado #4 runs, gath ered 81 three baggers, twenty-on doubles and one home run, If he can keep thin up with the big show he'll be a useful chap, and Gossip Hedford, Mans, who has a good record of vic- tories, ‘They will fight fifteen rounds et 119 pounds ringside at New Bedford, Masa, Jack McCarthy, who bas teen arranging tho bouts for the Brown Gymnasium A, ©,, and the Rrown A, A, of Far Hockaway, for nearly two years, Ja now trying to clinch @ twelve-round bout between Pateey Brannigan of Wittburgh and Frankie Burne of Jersey City, to be fought at New Haven, Conn,, on Oct, 6 Joe Branulgen, manager of Patsey, will give his answer wo Mo- Carthy to-day, Augie Katner, who has won the five boute be ban fought since he becar professional fight was signed wp today by Tom MeArtie, mn maker of the Fairmont A. ©,, to meet Varmer Sullivan @f Greenwich Village in the main go at that elub om Beturday night, Milton Bier and Young Wagner and Jack Sayles and Mike Mo Cabe will clash in the other two teu-round con tents, Eddie Wallace, of Hrooklyn, who has bean enjoy. ing & vacation at Minneapolis for a few weeks, will meet Danny Whalen, » promising Westera Habtweight, in a ten-round bout in that city on Oot. 1. After the bout Wallace will journey to Springfield, ©, where be will in io five (wenty-round bettie with Matt Downey, another Western (igi ext month, Another match between little fellows was ar. ranged to-day by Promoter Joha Wetsmantal, ‘Ths bantams who oe oe | ‘Taylor, the Brovkiya fighter, aud Dutob Brandt, ‘They will come together in & tenround go before the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn oo Bat unday evening, Get. @, Sonny ERTUP, WHO WON “THE BANTAM TITLE FRO Kip Wiliams on A POUL. Hinkey Dissatisfied With Work of Yale Men Although Varsity Team Scor Twice, the Playing Was Ragged—Practice at Other | Colleges. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept, 22.— The practice of the Yale squad yea- terday didn’t please Head Coach Frank Hinkey, ut ‘The varaity got a twenty-minute scrimmage, ten min- against the second team and 4 lke period against the third team. The work of all the teams was ragged | } already signed contracts. One of these! and there may be some changes in the | first team to-day. The back fieid on the first team and Scovil, comprised Wilson, Guernsey, Lowry Legore was at fullback on the second team. Both Guernsey and Legore punted well, but this was The men for Saturday's game against Maine, PRINCETON. PRINCETON, N, J., Sept. 22,—The ‘football practice to-day will be shifted to the Stadium, where the men will work for the rest of the season. The coaches ordered the change so that the players can become accust to the wind currents and light ef Coach Rush will select a varsity combination to-day, Nobody knows, however, how the first team will line up. The squad was kept at work for half an hour in the driving rain yes- terday morning. ‘The afternoon prac- tice was under a clear sky, and the scrimmage of three-quarters of an hour was by far the best workout had thus far, CORNELL, ITHACA, N. Yo was a big improvement Sept, 22,—There at Cornell yesterday, The cool weather put plen- ty of snap into the men and in a half hour scrimmage the varsity combina- tion scored three times. Kleinert re- placed Mueller at fullback and dis- played remarkable speed for so early in the season, FORDHAM. Joo Worcaldi, quarterback on jast year's eleven, & while, reported at Fordham yesterday and direc! plays for Dave Dunn, when not play- ing halfback, was at quarter, J Butler, guard on the 1014 team, alier- nated at halfback with Donneily former Bulkley High School player, Yule was in while Al position. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. the ‘The New York University squad IN THE DAYS OF REAL FIGHTING EGINNING to-morrow, The Evening World will print the first of a series of ring stories, written by Robert Kdgren, under the ttle of “IN THE DAYS OF REAL FIGHTING.” appear Saturday. This series will deal with famous ring contests, some of which will stir up memorles of the old sport and be of great interest te the fight followers of the present day, oe FZ ‘The second article will ah the only feature of the practice, The | } varsity scored two touchdowns, Wiil- son making both acores, will be driven at top speed to-day so | $1.00) ; that @ good combination will be ready i ed! had its first scrimmage yesterday. The varsity team comprised Wald- man, left end; Sokolower, left tack! Mor left guard; House, cent Brown, right guard; Somers, rig! tackle; MeCullock. right end; Ols- Wang, quarterback; Hernatein, left haif;' Egan, right half, and Cann, fullback, | ——————._--— CARD AT WOODBINE. | (Special to The Evening World.) WOODBINE RACE TRACK, Ont,, Sept —The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: FIRAT RACK—Stockbridee Pate; $600 added a and 8, bail A: ‘Trout oH iia Woe 0, Para: £000, adidod ; at om rm, fu 114; Slipper’ Day, 1 a1 0ne ae. RACK Seagram Lil year olde ast” i low dato OS doe “Olde ‘and tpwa es, , 14 Bheriock % incest SIXTH RAOK—Rantary Plate Utes year-olds aud pean yerenty Star Gift, . 14d; ‘din O,; 3000 Soo unt} ‘Track fast, pie art aad LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept, 22.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows FIRET RACK—Aelling ance claimed, and upward 3: eri gt i vase ; *Han Wht to THIRT RACE Ho 110) Wig Franklin, 112 Hrewitt Showalter four.yearolds and stone 101 Selling i twengy yarts en'tleraan four.y ay ; danny Geddes, away Xismentice allowance claimed, ‘Track feat ———_—— WHITE KNOCKED OUT GALLANT IN FIFTH, — BOSTON, Maas., Sept, 23. -——~Charile ; | nival next Sunday gt West D i | week celebration. }and 1,000 yard runs, 1 K]and 80-yard novice, Johnson, ud. 4 h JOHNNY ERTLE HAS STARTED SOMETHING IN THE BANTAMWEIGHT LINE |Columbia to Compre. (91k tt Ge Freee Pubistang Oe (The New Tort Bream Wend) Wij TOO Comins = Fant Bye’ Wants To Punt eRe. y, GRTE'S MOR . " (> Thwatiny oF How HATS CAALENOING wou FIT how WILLARD, THAT ST Pave Has BoTw Tewre AND wae'oo. Re WIE GIBBON Noy Eu" 2 Ogden Led “‘ Vets’’ To-Day With Fine Net Score of 74 On Links smilie Conditions More Favorable for “Old Boys’” Second Round, and Many Creditable Scores | Were Turned In. | (Spectal to The Rrening World.) APAWAMIS CLUB, RYE, Sept. 22 Kollo Ogden, a tall veteran from th Baltusrol Club, led the fleld in the sec ond round of dhe anu mniorn’ gull tournament on the Apawamis links! here to-day, The leader, though fifty | eight years old, shot around the 18 hole trip in 86 strokes, which, with a handicap of 12, gave him the lowest net score of 74. The old fellows received a better deal from the weather man to-day. Conditions were a big improvement over the rain and high winds that marred the opening round. The course was in much better shape, which per- mitted many the veterans to turn in creditable cards, esnecially when it is considered that every one of them in this novel tournament is old enough to be a daddy for Bob aGrdner, the National golf champion. Ogden, the leader, was one of the first to compete this morning. He started at a time when the wind was blowing a gale on the many hilly holes and his game suffered a few strokes as a result Ogden was out In 41 strokes, a fine on the short 8th heiping mat- thi | ters a lot. Coming in the leader was twice bunkered on the long fourteenth, where seven strokes were necessary. Again on the 460 yard, seventeenth, Ogden whaled his second shot in a | bunker, and he needed six strokes to/ | negotiate the distance, Ogden's total net for the two rounds ts 153 stroke, a score that the other old boys will find at Apawamis —) SENIOR GOLFER HIRED SPECIAL FROM COAST TO GET TO TOURNAMENT. Thurston Boyd, « big St. Louls merchant, was in Bouthern Call- fornia when the invitations for the seniors’ golf tournament were sent out. He studied time tables and discovered he couldn't mal the 3,600-mile trip and be in time for the meet. So he bired @ spe- clal train and raced across the continent to be present for the opening yesterday. stars of the old fellows’ meot, all were in fine form and recorded fairly low scores. To-day's round complet competition for one-half of the jof Judges, bankers, merchants, artists, generals and admirals who entered the unique meet this year. The remaining half will start to- | morrow and continue on Friday. Tho | tournament 1s determined by the low- est net score for the two hole rounds. There are othor prizes for the best gross score and the leading net and «ross scores per each round. Second scores- hard to beat. Ogden was not the only senior who did well. Horace Hotch- kiss, the seventy-four-year-old orl- ginator of the meet, went out and covered the journey in 110 strokes. Gen, Weaver came up from Wash- ington especially to compete here, and he put himself In the running for one of the many prizes. Wesley M. Oler, Judge Gildersleeve, Simeon Ford and 8. C. Kelly, old-time DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 22.—Hannes Kolehmainen, the world's famous dis- tance runner, will soon join the local ¥. M. C. A. Kolehmainen was in Detroit recenuy and ran a few laps around the cork track, He made bes atatement that time that he woul {roit his residence and ally himbelf with that organization. George Slosson made his debut as a three-cushion billiard match player last night at Thum's room in Fortieth Street. It was the first New York ame of the Interstate Three-C\ Biltaed League and Slosson won, in sixty-one innings from Grede of Milwaukee There wil be a monster athletic car- w York, to mark the close of th ‘The event registered amateurs, N. J. : ‘Three-mile race, handica) to. Hudson County Club athleten: on ndicap, closed to reside Rata Mthtaten, of Weat New York, an 880-yard relay, clom Weat New York schoo! CHICAGO, Sept. 22,—Prestdent Ban Johnaon of the American League de- clared yesterday, that the Federal League will not be recognized in the ‘| World's Beries, “| suppose, however, that Chairman Herrmanneat the National Commission will acknowledge, recelpt of the letter,” "There dovan't seem to chance for the Bederala to k into the World's Sertes.”” Handi. Net | "ayy Rents iy Yo Toi a0 a: ‘attewoary, “Ayers es $ diver Baclewoset 08 40 Lie Baran, Buftaio i iz wa QW. Watts, Baltimore 106 14 8H w Tyevy Chase 10 42 OK KF. Fe Dek Newspaper 116 2) Bz W ver. Atma ahi ie tat [4 Mererior ay wo TT ‘ie clas io ig oe deve moi i Woe we Wor L & Ra & Ge ‘ fy WS a4 8 i Matches “ipecemts ‘ it 2 | Heng 3), Mee Mteweetts Chery Chae! 108} Pi ‘Anoe | Brock i 2 3 i ea F if id 13 ot ir io $0 ik ry by 1 W probable that the option wil Wrest 6 rule by going to the position for @ mes with a ple! Pacific Coast Long gon understands that a San Franc » Samuel Rucke will come Ei posed series. the winners of established Pacific ries of team from the President John- and William Humphrey, it soon to arrange the pro According to reports received Inst night harmony did not reign at the annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Associa- A. A. U. in Philadelphia P. P, Kearney, former handi- pper, endeavored to oust George F. wing a8 President, but failed, Kear ney then became a ‘candidate for the Registration Committee and again was beaten. In ‘the ing in ent of the se dito sanotion r tion for Presi: dent of the association, and William C, Pratt was named unanimously, eleventh annual championship mes between the Fire and Po- lice Departments for the Chief trophy will be played at the Polo Grounds next New England Association Boston, Alfred J. Lill gr. Athlete Union, Bunday and Oct, 10. Should a third game beynecessary st will b Oct. 17. bh feated the police, who had h nid ‘the, [Seaeewse) BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [noS@uF2.Shen| 5 Start Rowing Next Week fim Ries, coach of the Columbia orews, whe has just returned from « cummer in Canadas, plane to jose ne | me i retrieving the fortunes of Columbia on the fot: the | Mie and White's Gisastrous showing ao! Pourhber pele ip the imiercollegiate Fegette inet June Bice will call out | bie warelty and freshman crews went Wednceday, when Columbia opens tor the fall term, and the task of build ing & 00) of orews for 1916 wii begin then. Kise hinted yesterds 3 4 men, No. or for eo Fo" any to the ei men from the varsity eight there ie crew preenenns, the entire junior 918 fresh that ty le the latte Diane for tall rowing will interfere seriously with the development of the varity football team, Only students in the college are eligible for the eleven, while Rice can call on the engineering and several of the professional schools in addition to the college for his row ing material. In the past most of his oarsmen have come from the engi- neering schools and the same condi- tione will probably hold true this yoar, Kilbane Lost To Mitchell in 10-Round Bout MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22, — Ritchie Mitchell last night cleanly de- feated Johnny Kilbane, the feather champion, tho last four rounds being one of constant punishment to Kilbane. Mitchell was unmarked, while Kilbane's nose was kept bleeding constantly, his eye was cut open and his Ups gashed. Mitchel! wae fighting five pounds under his usucl Ughtweight figura MAYOR CURLEY OF BOSTON IS CLAIMING PENNANT NOW. BOSTON, Sept. 22.—The Red Sox, leading the American League by four Fames, were acclaimed a» pennant win- ners by Mayor Curley in a@ letter re- ceived by President J. J. Lannin of the Boston Club to-day. “Tt ia a gr honor which you hav. brought to Boston," the Mayor wrot “No baseball team in the country has ever played « fairer game.” Red Sox officials are engaged tn pre- liminary activities looking toward prep- erations for the world series, Until tho title is clinched more securely, Mr. Lan- nin said, no announcement of plans will be made. Mr, Lannin has under consideration an offer from President James E. Gaft- ney of the Roston Nationals, invi him to use the Braves" feld should Ihe Box go into the world series. — lt Wan anid that the greater seating ca- pacity of the field, which can accommo- te approximately 60,000 spectators might make prompt acceptan g courtesy, “2 of Bill Lange, | Mi HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, HAVRE GRACE, Md., Sept. 22.—The entolen for to-morrow's races are followa: ‘on Dor, 100, Dovedale rela, Gieipner. vty: “ahs sbigna ide COND. RAGE“Pn" “four-year olds ‘ta uy igatseplechane: seling: atom 90 8 . F nena Fi of 5 nell Dalngerfield. Guy Wher, 110) Chel i: tow Dougherty, if for’ three-year-olds and ; allie, apd a bait turlongs. Water ellog ant Juni ‘wieerlin ‘Wh: anne Be Pita Mier A 30; a waters, Yor Form, Vit 107 or Ne, OT! Mia Maw Vous, tot? ar claimed for five years. ‘The “smoke eaters’ ithey will repeat the performan i HAVRE DE GRA GRACE RESULTS. ar. “Admission to” all games will be —_——— rhe re an jee ban "a will Fikat cE. te! > 0 rive a concert before t the games and will vat ae alton A i et up pny between innin at year the|] to and 4 ae. firat; Naushon, . vor, the ‘hes baton Oi? AM, Te ie sine vi city. departi Zito thin! Acciding game wee 9 record attend 1B | ce ae, ‘Sir, Wiitam’ tonnes ny fren, ae OMBRIGAN LEAGUE, BE g Wanton, ta 8 aioe Petrol. i Hi Phita'niia, 40 90 288 tow, ork White, the Chicago lightweight, proved too tough a proposition for Gilbert Gal- lant of Chelsea in the feature bout at | the Atlas A, A, last night, He adde another K. O. to his record by stopping Gallant with a left hook in the stomach in the fifth round after half a minute of work in that session, , Nit Ine NSE Sitoeond, Rate, STANDING or THE CLUBS, NATIONAL come) reskin: 0 Chicags |ipicaburth 4 18 G10 New fo RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAM&S, GAMES SCHEDULED yoR poe Louis at New York. ‘Two levelaud at Boston, ‘Two games, petrol at ect : at © Det ral | Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Two same Brooklyn at Kansss City, Newark at Ohicago,