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THURSDAY SEPT 3, 10:4
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“ice” Thomas» Comes .Through
With lSurprising Rally in
,Ciosin‘g gRounds Against
“Johny" Lora
‘ in a Turkish bath atmosphere, 500
sweltering fans sat through thirty
lOtllldS of boxing at the Stadium Ath-
letic Club, New Y-,01k last nighhand
tried to look comfortable. Fortunate-
ly, the boxers furnished a sufficiently
interesting entertainment to keep the
coatless, collarless and listless crowd’s
mind oh? the heat part of the time.
Otherwise the ordeal of remaining
within the arena might have proved
a trying one.
All three ten-round bouts were
crowded with action. In the early
part of the main event Johnny Lore,
of the West Side, looked like an easy
winner over Joe Thomas. a New Or-
leans lightweight. Lore’s persistent
body attack appeared to be wearing
his man down. Thomas, however,
came through with a surprising rally
in the last four rounds and actually
forced bore on the defensive. A fast
left, followed by a short right, hook,
checked Lore's rushes and earned the
New Orleans’ lightweight a draw. The
latter was outweighed seven pounds
by the local boxer, whose ringside
weight was 143. i
111 the opening ten-round bout.
Kid Taylor. on aggressive Brooklyn
featherweight, outfought Young
O‘Leary all the way. Taylor showed
rare accuracy in’ driving his blows
home. but the punches lacked power
and O'Leary was never in Jdanger. l
'Mikeri Mazie, a Staten Island light
weight, who has been winning consist-
ently of late, met more than he bar-
gained» for in the semi-final bout
bout against Jimmy Coffey, of ,Har
lem. Coffey, in fact." held the :lead
until “the closing rounds,.thsnks .to
clever use of a left hook. but he failed
to hold his advantage. iI-Ie tired after
the seventh round. and Mamie earned a
draw, ‘ ‘ ‘
- l W
BOXING NOTES.
Eddie OKeefe, Philadelphia bans
tamwelght, will oppose Dutch Brandt.
of Brooklyn, in the star bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,cn
Saturday night. In the semi final ii.
‘ 0. Eggers will meet Eddie Harris.
Heavyweights will be seen in action
at Brown's Far Rockavvay Club to-
morrow night. the star attraction be-
ing 'Jim Savage, of Orange, N. 3., and
Porky Flynn, of Boston l
-’13rowns Gymnasium will reopen on
Saturday night. in New York with two
ten-round boots and the usual prelim
inarles. Silent Martin, New York
welterweight, and Frank Corbin, a
Southerner, will meet in the main
boat and Tommy Moore. of Provo
deuce, and Young Speck, of Harlem.
Harry Stone, claimant of the world’s
welterweight title, will meet Phil
Bloom, oi Brooklyn, in the star mt
at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
.59.... in... to roam _
\ 7 a :NEW QRGANIZATIC
Ira Thomas, captain of the Athletics}
11. active in behalf of s new organiza-
tion of players made up exclusive-
1y of American goers. Detroit playw
.at Newport,
alone one of the big surprises in a
WHO IS "05103
TENNIS GHAMPIMI
,. l
Who is the world's tennis cham-
pion? Three weeks ago not a dissent-
ing voice was raised when the name
of Maurice McLaughlin was men-
tioned for the highest place in the
tennis world. Today plenty of argu-
ments may be supplied to prove that
the California comet is not supreme.
The victory of if. Norris Williams, 2d,
has proved not to be
year where surprises have been com-
mon in sports it also puts the ten-
nis championship in the same class as
the football _title in the days when
Harvard and Princeton did not meet.
or the college baseball honors at the
present time”; ,
Three weeks ago the playing of Mc-
Loughlin ranked so far ahead ‘of the
playing of Williams that,.‘the Phila-
doiphiamwas rated '11 poor second to-
the Californian. Then came the up-
set at Newport when Mch’mghlin
could not win test against the some
~ man who had been easgofor the Aus-
tralasians, though Me ughlin beat
both. Critics at one Newport motchl
declare that if Williams had shown
any such form against the Austral“
fans as he showed against hicLoughlln-
the cup would retu‘d‘in la the United
States. On the other hand, it No-
Longhiin had encode the. form against
BasebalL Results
“in AMERICTN LEAGUE.
Youtordoy'o Results.
Detroit, 6; New York, 5.
MW...— .. E -- .M v....
St. Louis, 9: Boston. 5 (first game).
Boston. 7; St. Louis, 3 (second game).
washingtou, 4; Chicago, 4( called
tenth).
Other teams not scheduled.
u—u—u-u-
standing of Clubo.
game)
(second game),
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago,3
Pittsburgh. 4; St. Louis. 1
game)
W. ‘ L. P.C.
Philadelphia .....83 38 .686
Boston ..71 50 .587
Washington .‘. ........ 61' 57 " .517
Detroit . .............. 63 .61 .509
Chicago ............ ...60 63 .488
New York ...........56 67 .455
St. Louis ............56 68 .452
Cleveland ..39 85 .315
Cameo Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Baum.
Brooklyn. 6; New York, 2.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia. 5 (first
Boston, 12; Philadelphia. 3
(first
Pittsburgh. 1; at. 121111». 1
the Autlpodeali? that “he dllplsyod (second game, eleven innings, dark-
against Williams the cup might have
gone away inst the same.
Although Williams Wits the title
and all the honors: which belong to
the victor in the New‘pc tournament
tennis followers thin; w rid over will
have to be shh‘wn a continuation of
Tuesday's form befopé' he can expect;
popu 1- ranking: over the Californian}
One pcritio declared that Willismsl
playeli as well .as McLaughlin even,
played; aii'd better than he himselri|
ever pinyod‘before. Admitting thinl
much the fact rémsins that all the:
past worE of the two men stamps Mc-
Loughlin as being Williams' superior.
He failed to shpw it in this his match, ‘
but there is little doubt as to Mao's
being the favorite if they again come
together. '
The defeat leads to the speculation
as to what might have happened it
Brookes and Wilding had accepted the;
issue and played through the tourna-
meat.
to even matters with Mcuugblln for
their defeats at Forest Hills, or would
Williams, in his present great form,
have been able to change the verdict
Which the Australians scored over
him? But it must remain in doubt,
since the invaders passed up the 09-7
portunity.
“MO‘R‘GAN ON M'COY.
SWIM“ E61501“. ‘ “TEX,.
- Al McCoy, the meltdown middle.
weight champion, who knocked out
George Chip in ono'round without half
trying, is rounding into form at Strut-
ford, Conn. McCoy is working hard
With Battling heyinsRy.‘ and the pub:
no will see a great middleweight and
areal champfo" “when McCoy starts
131.1153. which will be in September. ..
‘ til ‘ “
ship from ‘hlm. Now that he no:
chance to get a match with the cham-
plan, he cannot be coaxed into a ring
with the boy who ‘lmockod him out. ’-
Would they have been able ,
ness).
Standing of Clubs.
W.
Boston ..... 65 51
New York ,.......... .63 51
St. Louis .........64 58
Chicago ..'.......63 ‘58
Brooklyn .............54
Cincinnati ””55 64
‘lllllllillillllllii
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62,
9.0. .
.550
.553
=1:
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............
_ Rochester. 2; Jersey City. 0
Buffalo, 1; Newark. 3 (sixteen
pings. first game). Buffalo,
ark, 1 (nvellnnlngs, second game).
Toronto. ,12: Baltimore,
game).
.525 on innings, second game).
.521
.466
.162 .
Montreal, 6 Providence. 0.
‘ )Mlna of Milli...
20
............................................
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Baltimore, 3; Tomato, 1 (sev-
with every new Foil Package:
not
= II ,
a W...
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W. Li."
in-
3. New- Bridgeport at ‘New Mutton.
1
Springfield at Pittsileld.
2 mm Wanderers at Hartford.
Ti-ll Ila LEAGUIO.
._..._,
National League.
"New York».*..:.:.~..'
You hear of lots of melons being
cut newadays' for stockholders.
11m. something absolutely new-
cutting a melon for the consumers.
We hand youM251‘rCash Saving ‘
Lord Salisbury Cigarettes!
”actresses"?! new
Waterbury at New Haven (2).
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
............1
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Instead c5 paying 10 cents for ten. you pay 15 cents and get a double mmity
of these. famous 100% pure Turkish Cigarettes-a clear saving of 5 cents!
t
"Jr.“
hopes that the. fonkoes will have
.x,:‘
Philadelphia .53 as . .457} new Philadelphir "a. ..
' Pittsburgh . . . .. . . . . . .53 63 .457 Rochester ............ 77 53 .592 Brooklyn .. . . . . . .. . . . . ..
- Providence ........... H 52 .587: Boston ...21
Games Today. Buffalo .......... 74 52 .5871 Pittsburgh . 6
New York at Brooklyn (2). Baltimore .............69 55 .558, Chicago ..... . ..... .......16
Boston at Philadelphia_ Toronto .............. 63 59 .515 Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.20
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (5)_ Newark ............... 57 65 .467; St_ Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., 2
Chicago at, Cincinnati, Montreal ............. 51 77 .398
. Jersey City ........... 37 89 .290 American Leluuo.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. N" j Philadelphia ................ . .30
-..._ Gamer: "l“ocay. New York .. ................ ..16
Yostorday’o Rooulto, Jersey i‘ity at Mt Mr W 1 Washington ..... . ........... .. 8'
Buffalo, 3; BIOOltlyn. 1 (first game). Newark at lice/1m or Boston ........................31
Bulletin, 5; Broahlyn, 3 (second game), PrUl'ldBllLL‘: u“ 'l’onmlo. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .19
twelve innings, darkness). Baltimore at Buffalo. Cleveland ....... ........ .. 6
Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, 0. Detroit ............... . ..... . .20
St. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 3 '4' EASTERN ASSOCMTlON- St. Louis ...... . ...... . ....... 22
Pittsburgh-Baltimore, rain. .......__ "‘“’
_.____ Yesterday's Reunite. Federal Locum.
Standing of Clubs. Bridgeport, 7; New Haven. 2 (first Kansas City - -- ----- - - . . - - - .. .15
. W. 1.. PC. game). Bridgeport, 5; New Haven. 2' Chicago . 8
Indianapolis . . ..t58 52 .567 (”“11" W“)- St- ”“5 ' """" ' """ 8
Chicago .............. 65 54 .550 Springfield, 1: Waterbury, 0 Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
. Baltimore ........ .61 5‘ 530 New London, 4; Hartford, 1. Brooklyn ........ .............10
Brooklyn _________ 58 57 .50, Wanderers, 6: Pittsileid, 3 (second. Buffalo ....... 9
Buffalo ........... _ .. .58 57 '5“ game). Plttsileld, 9; Wanderers. 0 Baltimore 8
Kansas City . .... ““57 63 .475 (first game, forfeited). Pittsburgh .. 3
St. Louis .............54 67 .4415 "'"“" ‘
Pittsburgh ....... .48 66 .421 Building of Giulio. international League.
__ w. L. pg, Baltimore ...........16
nomu‘l’cdoy. New London .........75 31 .708 Montreal 15
Brooklyn .t Buffalo. Waterbury . . . , .. .53 43 .577 Rochester .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11
Baltimore n Pittsburgh. Bridgeport . . . .. . . _ , _ .59 51 .536 Toronton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Kansas City at St. Louis. Springfield _______ as 54 .513 Buffalo 20
lndinnapolis Bl. Chicago. Hartford ...... ' . . . _ _ . 55 52 .515 Providence .1. . . - 6‘ - . . . . . 1 . . .o'o 6
. Pittstleid ..... . ...... .52 57 .471 Jersey City 5
I~TERNATIONAL LEAdUE. New Haven ”H ..... ‘49 58 .558 Newuk . ..ouo-ou...-...-...- 7
u...— Wandorers . ..25 87 .228 ~ ‘
Yo.‘|rd.y'. “3.1"“ ""T"" NOBODY WANTS CAL‘DWELL.
Games Today. A month ago the Yankees could have
sold Ray Caldweil’s release to one of
the American League clubs for at
least 025,000, or a deal for several val-
uable players could have been arrang-
ed. But of course Chance had no
idea-of parting with his once great
pitcher at that time. Caldwell. if he
had attended to business the rest of
the season, could have successfully de-
mended a 310, 000 salary for next year.
in view of his erratic behavior, how-
ever. the Yankees cannot get rid of
him. None of the American or NI-
tional League managers cares to the
chances with him. His contract is
binding. so that if he wishes to play
ball in 1915 he will be compelled to
sign for the same compensation, 34,-
500. Caldwell cannot be found, by the
way. and many sensational stories are
in circulation, am'o‘n‘g them'a ereprt
that the Feds are demanding a return
of the mono said to have been taken
‘turn for his signature. Caldwell's fu-
ture in baseball appears to have been
ruined. I '
FAVORITES CAPTURE
HONORS A‘T MANCHESTER
MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. 3.—-—Piay
in the second round of the national
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment at the Ekwanok Country Club
yesterday “ran truc’ to expectations and
every favorite was a victor. The
present holder, Jerome D. Traverse:
Upper Montclair; three former cham-
pions. Walter J. Trails, of Gardner
City. W. C. Fownes, Jr.,of Pittsburgh,
and Robert A. Gardner. of Hlnsdale.
and the former open champion, Fran.
cis Ouimot, of Woodland, slanted!“
champion of France, were among the
eight survivors.
Interest in the days competition:
centered in the match between Tra-
vets and Eben M Byers,of Allegheny, ‘
who Tuesday defeated Charles Evans, ‘
Trevor» led by two up at”
the end of the morning round and in
up sad tour to ‘ play.
“ ; ensues “assoc 5.1.5.... ,
* The drafting period begins. Sept. is
and all the major league clubs will
try to obtain desirable plural-s. Chance
r. ! m<=133vigrktl {0% “I.”
..................
from them by‘ the slim pitcher in 16-"
the afternoon played conservatism ;
while Byers hooked his drives “and .., -
,had, other foolish: Travers won lay-5
Ki!" 1‘ ‘
..
'.
4.1.11 his turn . ‘
anionic T0 null
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 3.-—Matchmat
ker Dave Spillane, oi the Annex Atn- “'
‘letic Club, has completed the makeup .;
of the boxing card to be presented at
the ,Casino, Monday night, September ‘. ,‘
28. Popular prices, within reach 91, “
all, will prevail and Spillane proposer
to have the display cards printed wildl- '
in a few days.
‘ The star bout will bring together "
Bunny Ford of this city, and Frankie
Mack, Leo P. Flynn’ s star llghtwelflllt.
for twenty rounds. Mack is one of
the best lightweights in the East and
will enter the ring a bush favorite
over Ford.
' In the semi final bout, Johnny
(Kid) Alberta. another of Flynn'fl
meal-tickets, will oppose K. 0. Pdv
lltz, of New London, for ten rounds,
while Tommy Shea. of this city. and , 5'
Red Mack. of Newark, will hook up. ,
in the ten-round preliminaries. A.
fourth bout may be arranged bo- ,
tw'een Miller, the Danish white hope. ffl
and some formidable opponent yet to
be secured.
Dove Fitzgerald will referee, Georg.
Mulligan will hold the watch and
'Joo Humphrey will announce.
.v
1
BOSTON BASEBALL CRAZY...
All the choice seals in Fenway Park. ‘
the home of the Boston Red 89:,
have been sold for the two games be-
tween the Braves and the Giants on
Labor Day—next Monday. New his:
land fans are preparing to visit iii
Hub in droves. Mayor Carley, of Boo.
ton, will head a delegation of Bo
Rooters. who will march to the par
behind a big brass hand.
For the first time since the g .
tons, under the late Frank G. Being
won National league pennantsdn
than fifteen years ago. the fund . ..
going only over their antagonism
tives in the old circuit. Fenway P
has room for 30, 000 spectators.
President Gaffney has received about
anco that even the morning game on
till the arena.
right or its Very
would kill it. l‘sn’t
tive‘ proof that the
i when it outnumbé‘i's,
any other car—anywhere“
three to 011:? Over 55mm
now ’in use—have you you“?
Runabout 8440. Touring Car 549‘
Town Car 3590—5 0. b; Detrol
scanty“ .
.. - as. pours min erase
Norwalk Chronicler