The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1912, Page 6

EC Aa OT ET ——w BILLY GIBSON A REAL BUSY MAN i This Time It Looks as Though’ Jack Johnson Is in Real Trouble as He Has Just Been Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for Smuggling . | Copyright, 1912, hy The Prese Publishing Oo. (The New York World.) ACK JOH'NGON just naturally can't keep out of trouble. Don't know whether Jack is careless, unlucky, 4, or a victim of circumstances, but he surely does put his foot in it often. ‘This time it looks Hke real trou! for Johnson han just been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of smuggling a 6,900 diamond necklace into the country. I'm afraid Jack will find that it's no joke to be hauled up before the Government, no matter how Little he has been bothered by fines for epeeding and other minor offenses in the past. Only twelve Gaya until the éth, when} Johnson is to fight Flynn in Las Vegas. ‘Wonder if he'll be able to stand the officials off until after the event? If not, the promoters will be out the price of @ fine arena, which leat, well long in course of construction. The news despatch from Chicago con- taining the sad announcement adds that sn raw creme! Mighlanders Should Be Jack. True to his nature, he tried to) wat, and ne voters Gant 2074 6 sBraced at Third Base otal. ’ dehmson was ti tule wth ety and Shortstop Positions Gelphia. He was arrested in San Fran: Ul claco for speeding just before he left Team’s Greatest Weakness and spent twenty days Pointed, Out by * Evening he was to box Wel thorities because at ot hie propensity, for road, burning in World’s Baseball Expert tie fan New York without being served] How the Remainder of the with papers in some sult or other, and ° of the softest stl Sag 0 ike to know} ‘Nine Sizes Up. much money Jack Johnson hae ree to lawyers and paid out in fines. Tho price of his transsression®| BY BOZEMAN BULGER. “Baseball Bditor Bvening World: ‘ould doubtless “stagger humanity.” Tm sorry for Johnson, After ‘a good-natured sort of a fellow, ° troubles have been caused more by shoer carelessness and irresponsibility than by wickedness. Se: it will be a good thing for the sport of boxing when we have a heavyweight champion who fig- ring reports and less 8. ures more in in the police ‘Marry’s “AID certainly has the class] “& FAN OF THIBTY Teans.” ites the ae Her clean sweep doesn't necessarily follow, Mr. Fan, on the Thames yesterday, win-|§ that becanse a basebal, writer can Ring three races, freshman elght, four-|— #e¢ the faults of @ losing ball team oar and Varsity, was in line with alf|he should become a manager. Jf that her work of recent years. Yale may| Were true, fans like yourself, who pick have an edge in football and a few|out the mistakes of basebell reporters other, things, Sut when watermanship| end write letters on the subject, ahould fe m question the crews trained on the| be called upon to write a few articles River Charles show superior akil! and just to show us how to do it. Dower year after year, Ae long as you have asked the ques- tion in @ straightforward manner, how- ‘BLL, well, well! Sixteen straight | ever, here is an attempt at an answe for Marquard! Wonder if he'll] yn the first place {t ts necessary to make it twenty? find the weak spots before they can be While lauding the great pitcher don't | strengthened, In my opinion, the weak- forget that he has some support from eat part of the Highlander defense is those Giants this year. They surely Pal are playing the game. the left hand aside of the diamon — shortstop and third base, Until that ts AN MORGAN has signed K, 0,| strengthened Wolverton’s team will Brown to fight Jimmy Duffy «| never be in position to stave off any| 4, Buffalo on July 3, Brown's end| kind of a batting attack. hes realized this for Bearer ne Sriviin Moe Km | lone time In shown by his constant People like to see him because he al- | cnanes of Players in those tue P ways fights, and being outpolnted now season and is atill without success. Hi fad then doesn’t seem to hurt hiedraw- | (rows that Hurtaell ts a good hitt wae BAT And, ‘being a Uttle slow on handling bunts, is more valuable in the outileld, ORGAN ment to Philadeipita tol yut right now there is no other man wee Lu gat otart rty fight Sailor | on the team who can play the bag any saya Dan, “but he hea a tot of Ketchele | Netiee and he has to atiek. | tnmp te . ent and, tho action in the ring. He's @ natural Baty ba Heer ability, he fo atilt fighter—just starts for his man with | very slow and awkward. his left out and keeps shooting rights for the head. He hits hard and has a| WERE ARE SQRE INTEREATING determined way about him, He tsa good deal lke Morris, If anything, Morris ae are bas My Seoeee that may in- jereat you: BD lisee ‘taster, The only way 3) Mork, on the Billion ton of the rune figure he could have beaten Morris was | Mage by the Red Box have resulted by landing one of those rights early in| directly trom weakness on the left side the fight and getting him in bad shape. |of the diamond. He looks the making of & good m: but he'll need several more fights be-| inning due entirely to errors on the part fore he meets the best of them around | of Hartsell and Stump. Only two hit ere, for stewart or Palzer might beut | And one Of thowe @ scratch, were made Bion. tis emis more experience. But |'"1) ‘yesterday's game four runs were he feels iiks # champion already. Over| mane in the second inning en the result oS Pedladat romani around | of tumbles by the tame two men. 7 tump's costly error was the result of Kicking “about Lawan's bandages, and fis trying for a double play’ before. he running the whole show. When they’ reatiy got his hands on the ball, From brought out the new gloves he picked the grand atand {t looked as if the ball Up pair, looked at them, and threw! struck him on the shoulder. If that is them ‘on the floor. “Theme don't fit/ true he cannot be blamed except for the me," he sald. When they told im to| manner in which he let the ball play BY chen on nd bee Fs bog RS don't | him. In the sixth another run resulted have to try t on on. I know they don’t trom slow fielding on that side of the Mt me” ‘They brought out another new | diamond when @ chance was offered to pulr, aiid ho sald those didn’t fit. After! retire the side. Errors ure to be ox. Mteen minutes they gave him an old | pected in a ball game and an occasional | pair and eaid they'd do. In the 1 a it be held iT middle of the fight the thumb ot one| mans ability, but when ie erat, & man’s ability, but when it Is shown slove broke and he wanted to tuke| that most of the runs have been scored time to get another pair, ‘ fo on and) by ground balls leaking through that Aight,’ sald the referee, ‘you've taken | side of the diamond the natural deduc- fime enough already.’ He can take ation is that it Is weak, This does not | _BES June 22, — When Braves face the Giants tn to-day's Goutle-header thero is likely to be a well knawn outfeld team’s lineup for the firet Joho Titus, who for y recognized one of the best players in the country, hea been secured in @ trade with the Philles, and he 1s expected to be on the job to-day. The Boston Club gave Outfelder Roy Miller in exchang: already left here, and it is expected be playing for Quakers in Brooklyn to-day. reason for the trade is the dissatis- faction that both men felt in their respective berths, while tt Is thought Titus ts tbe beck. Miller is known as a r inthe local The latter has that he will the diamond on the Hilltop has been a ver since Kid “Wid" Conroy went into the discard, All of the managers have been unfortu- nate in their efforts to build it up. Having made this explanation, first answer i that the place building up the Hilltop team is on the ide of the diamond, Elverfeld and trong parts of the High- are left field and the right aide of the diamond. Birdie Cree lef% garden in great style, though just now he appears to be a trife weak in throwing. Evidently his But no changes are It would be difficult to lander defen: handies needed there, make an improvement. Centre and right fleld are atill in the fo and rather weak, Promising beginner, but pe hee mH nh to learn before centre- nm rear a hy hi. ae ah 8 strong spot | showed its best form of the season, and Zinn ts an excellent and can throw better than the others, but he is slow of foot and docs not work lke a himselt for the different hit CHASE AND GARDNER sTRONG side of the diamond 1d Gardner are stron r words, if the writer was in Wotverton's place, as you suggest, he would take the right side of the dia- mond and leftfield as a nucle bulla up from there. Despite the man: Y reverses the pitch- up to the mark, | FIFTH OLYMPIAD—oLYMP The main weakness of the club is on @ natural con: quence of suocer- | defeats there is a general air of| uragement about the cl | fs an obstacle that grows Digger every day, {ng spirit or a proper “esprit de is easier eaid than human to be cheerful trying to climb a hill and finds himself slipping. direct an anawer a lub and that | 9.80 A, M.12.0 P.M, apd 2.5 P, Dimwer and | escepiion of July 6, wiv tere Wille Bo came butld = \ petitions in the forenoon), and when one ia continually | 8 vriters are down on the | MyM! ‘There is not one of ita a Df them | necessary); standing bi who would not too" Wolverton win in his power, BO 8 long Way to help | 400 meiter, veatas wathing the pennant if it were taster, (Jay ®aMorowing Javelin right, and Nett ian) u 8 that , Bunch Cy ih gd Logan 1's & tough| take into consideration the dri went right on #0 through for, bits, B, As & matter of fact the leftvaide of Geerican PORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — A CLEAN SWEEP! WHERE HILLTOP TEAM IS WEAK Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), va ant CREWS ON HUDSON TO WIND UP THEIR HARD WORK TO-DAY Comparatively Light Practice Will Be Given Poughkeepsie Eights Next Week. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 2.—To-day's rowing on the river will conclude the hardest part of the programme mapped out by the coaches of the eights which take part in the big regatta on the Hudson one week from to-day. Yes- terday the water was so rough that the majority of crews failed to get their proper practice, but to-day they bopo to make up for lost time and put in two solid sessions of oarsmanship. During next week, up to the day of the race, the crews will be given com- paratively light work. ‘No such long rows as have been a part of the routine this week will be attempted. The crews will devote their time to putting on the finishing touches. Rough water rendered the work of the crews unsatisfactory yesterday both in morning and afternoon rows, Be- fore noon there was a heavy swell, which jhandicapped the oarsmen and caused “all crews save Columbia and Stanford to postpone time rows they had intended, In the afternoon a storm came and up to a little before dark no crew could venture on the water. To- ward sundown, however, things calmed down so that the crews could sllp along close to the west shore In safety, and all ventured out inthe rain. Strange to say, under these adverse conditions the University of Pennsylvania eight after the return to the boathouse Ellis Ward expressed himself as very much pleased at the improvement. Coxswain Abeles to Captain Triumphant Crimson Oars- men, While Stroke Snow- den Will Have Charge of Unsuccessful Blue Crew. New London, June 2. ARVARD is still gloating over her complete rout of Yale on ‘Thames, wh§e the latter is anx- and is concentrating her mind on next season's regatta. Follow. era of the New Haven oaramen think things will be different next year, when the new amateur rowing coach policy will have had a better chance to take root and develop, Both varalty eights have elready elected their captains for next season, The Harvard eight has selected C, T, Abeles, who was coxswain of yestenda: triumphant crew, wh#e Yale has cho: of Pittsburgh, stroke of this year's eight. The new Harvard leader hails from 8t. and will graduate in 1913, In all three races of their annual re: atta Harvard rowed Yale down to feat and for the fifth consecutive won the big varsity race. Harvard’ time In the varsity utes 43% seconds; Ya! 4 seconds, Almost seven boat lengths separated the varsity boats at the fin- compared to over seventeen lengths which measured Harvard's vic- tory over Yale in 1911, Although Yale men declared the re: ‘all they could rv i Laren Club. Although: anation of this statement ¥ retaining her (ead from almost the | {puresenting the Yacht sy Althouat ‘WINTER GARDEN te B start to the finish, the Alera won | on the od oso ehmont Yacht Club. is Lt ER GA the race for 30-footers in the spe- | Gorerne the ta of the Seawnhaka-Corinth- nt was Zl mine 22 minutes and madly ex- Hes in the fact that Yale a year discharged John Kennedy, her profss- sional coach, and went back to Robert | cial r |@P-VHE following preliminary pro- ng enough. | I gramme of events at the Swed-| ™ ish Olympic Games has just been received at the office of the A A. and|U. This shows the days of the different trials, finals, d&c., of all the events in the athletic section Athletic Even 1 FOLM, SWEDEN Perolimivery Daily Programme for Atiletics, (In the Statin Saturda: 15, ‘The competitions will teld on week days between M. (with thi on Sundaye be M. Batuniay, July oT) metres fiat, heatas 800 heats, th a 7--Ruay | Secor 00, maine, ae 4 a3 7 oan Miataihion Biting i ptoerian fatedjn beat ying that | throw eretin (Be vay s od Nighy i mat fumy, final re 10,000 amet:es. 1 1,600 at, heats felwy toy, duty Me if ne eeres fi \ tin walking ace, “Running broad jump. tata, fal, 400) ‘S009 nme, deans he duly 1 Standing high jump, final ihe) gague “and eft Safina final team 14-—-Throwing the he a, 100 "wetres flat, mi crom-country race (about 8,000 metres), 110 metres fiat, etree throwing di yetren) hr (nc rowing Saveling beet bands . step and jump final ng of the entries, Swimming Events. Saturday, July 6—7 P. GAMES OF 1912. July @-Monday, July ) final; 10,000 metzew flat, heats (if neconsary); 100 he, a metres, free style, final; 18,000 imei | Sher fo ladle fusing, from helgh j | final alo. Cd M:, $00 matres, free | hex team race race, Tor ladles, Abe high ‘airing mn. | pla aud variety di 2 leis ea puitlee the weight, best’ hand; res, fini iy an" Ty a ity te t600 mate: * prise “Gf meesessin}. oe Harvard and Yale Select Leaders for 1913 Varsity Official Time for All Three Races, Varsity eight, four miles down Macees tes ez ft eight, two mites, stream.—Won by | Marvard, te lenge, im om. 0s; Yale, tom, Varsity four, two mila stream.—Woa by Marvard, Ly ten York, the chairman of Yale's Gradu: Rowing Committee, declared Yale. w: deca mons} ited that Ya should bring her a victory. Harvard led {¢ Yale from the start in the big race. The results were not unexpected. oes was maprerely, confident and fs id not really expect to do anys | week from to-ay. thing more than make a creditable | 4festing, Tm Logun in Pailadeiphie ox Wednea- showing with her new style of rowing, : ”Jand thus lay the foundation for next Yal year. But next uch as “Bob” the SPORTIN MowsAnd Mole; fan Yacht Club, which was Oyster Bay. The Ibis was second, fact that several of the owners were able to be present. The start was ma: miles, ‘The today a, lace at Marquette Oval Bivolly 200 metres, bi me metres, free wre, | While HB. Jen's colt 81 1. whic! 500 metres, free atvie, i iff Heouonced favorite, Wiig oat cots uae tog laced ed fa that races rf for the White Plains lined wich White ns lacked in both di ‘with @ score of 8 ine, to sori round of the s were too much the od Hong Island cbampl ‘here was a enrprige iu the Long tes M. 2 i ote, jt Nd on; Ie daca eT Wee round when, tn are 5. 48, victory jie semi-final’ round, Eights| sx sow rowoce. J, Cook and her other graduate coaches. Frederick W. Ajlen, Yale, 1900, of New ‘a watisfied ig the race her crew rowed, t 5 “ ; x in tie to the Crimson in | Saylor exiects to do some fighting in tive e cu crews and rigged the shells themselves.) = parny Morgan iss decided to have Jobnay Lof-| start for Boston ited off lita third and Caprice fourth. There | Were only four starters, owing to the off the black spar buoy at Lioyd’s Neck and the courses took the yachts first to the north-northwest and then over a triangle bujlt on that leg, the entire distance being fifteen and one-quarter euccer: eeason will come to an end wate" a guise bepmers the Slant Meonsias St Brostivo,” winners of ie rT chempicee fe ie Pe i es fertile fr jae Get veka fe fd || ST cha bcad deta dbometeat LUN A New Electric . Ube Crecent Athletic Club yr titra Vonet =n their ‘places. a iss a8, . Amusement ¢ ke Thomas, i | sch, Acgension Daily, Fireworks Thumiay, Beach, dona | WIGH-CLABS FOX'S 7H24, Ea a baeats “ae #4 | BRIGHTON |. Vashel rightom Be: des tjetrade Vandarti ri MADISON SQ. BB Orn 4 sia \ ‘brought th olf HENDERSON'S | *: 16 MA | g OFGARDEN ese: Attantic a > Be 2 oe eas. OLUMBIA 235), SUMMER BUR SEMMFINALS OF"? APAWAMIS GOLF. TOURNEY TODAY Charles Seely vs. Findlay Douglas Oswald Kirkby vs. Gardiner W. are the matohes carded to-day ia the semi-final round of the Apawamis tnvi-, tation golf tournament, and some ing play is anticipated, The first pair are old timers, having fought it for the metropolitan championship - @. decade ago, while the other two players only into prominence last season. Kirkby first met White in the final of the Nassau tournament last year and the Englewood man won. They met again recently at Baltusrol, when Kirt- by once more proved “too many” for the Oakland record holder, There will be a medal play handicap to-day, in addition to the matches in the various divisions, Low scores are expected, as ‘William Potts, the professional, has the Greens at their best. The best. match yesterday resulted from the meeting of Kirkby and & D. Bowers in the second round. Although out driven, the last named not only held his man, but actually stood 2 up at the eighth, Kirkby began well enough, get- ting halves in fours at the first two holes and winning the third in 3, when he drove the green. This hole is 310 yards long. A siiced drive out of bounds it Bowers the ninth, so that he made turn one up, going out In 38 to the other’s 40. Both had chances coming back, but frequently failed to take ad- vantage of their opportunities. Bowers missed short putts at the fourteenth and sixteenth, while on the home green, after a masterful recovery from a bad lle, he might have halved the mateh had he been able to “sink” an elght- foot putt. Kirkby got a 4 there, and won by 1 up, Both got around In 78, Ex- Amateur Champion Stopped in Eighth Round) BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. Fairmont A. C.—Freddie Hicks ve, ‘“fontana Jack Sulivan, ten rounds. Brown Gymnasium A. A.—Jack White ve. Marty O'Brien, ten rounds. St. Nicholas A. C.—Phil Cross va Paddy Sullivan, ten rounds, Royale A. C., Brooklyn—Battling Hurley ve. Terry Mitohell, ten rounds. Harry Rraun Badly Beaten in His Professional Debut by Johnny Kelly. ARRY UWRAUN of the Ww Polo H A. A, who was the Metropoli- tan 136-pound amateur cham- ate ce pion, Is probably gorry now that he en- gog Tk tered the professional ranks, He made] fe sue Ke O. will but op the ber tae ae \ his debut as @ “pro” ina ten-round bout with Johnny Kelly at the New Polo A.! _ Young Britt, who wae one of the A. and was a0 badly beaten that Ref-| Naeuts, i> the busines will, meas eree Billy Moore stopped the contest in bout at a ahow to be ett ta .t ll grounds fo on the elghth round to save him from be- | grou ing counted out. Twice during the con-| far Fer nd Ee hetad eae eee et test Braun was floored with wallop on| tmieif ia ore et the decision ‘over ‘him. the Jaw. He was floored in the third] —aiioy —s and fifth rounds by heavy right hand| gan" Pruttans hal the see ese he case of| sow in that city, he was compelled to take oie which no doubt was) fey" @ mk the show owing to the fact taat he could not an open alr a1 whe: largely responsible for his poor showing. | Murviy ant Abe Attell will tabs os Suly "oe , ak 4 lie Reddy, manager of Mike Gibbon: i he crack lgtewolaht of Calls] gudh a imiit ce ashi fe nese febens bee get " that the mo it im if he let Mike figh omer ts sum from a fight promoter of Scranton for Gil to fizht Tommy Conon. six ronda and. the , | promoter nearly collapse’ from the shock. ay etiam raat x | DODGERS WIND UP WITH Seay atin Marah Cats St THE PHILLIES TO-DAY. jag unt arty received. $1,000. fot This will be getaway day at Brook: lyn for both the Dodgers and Phillies, wight of Indianapolis, and as Dahlen's outfit has already won "ale Swill go at | two of the three games played in thelr Pity, boxer, in 4 a.x-| present series, there is every reason to Americas Ai, | believe that they both will play thel, dk on this mateh with Bre with | hardest In order to capture this game, the nope of defeating’ biz whieh will avast him 0 aa 2. Young Sartor, will make his first gdelphta, om Mong FPL sais at the forel clube After this conflict the Dodgers will pack up their grips and get ready to where they lenders in a eertes ting on Monde: Johnny Ki! ‘ The Phill will stay in this vicinity, however, as they are slated to open a @ four-game series with Johnny Mc- § Graw's Giants on Monday. ° AMUSEMENTS. ing to the deed of gift which races for it must be sail t is for yachts 0 4 calle: 1 matinee of the epeing series will be id on the “uppes Soreday aint ode, bi there will be @2 auxiliary season and @ tamener,terieg of light harmene, imestings, jer, the ru ‘will, lee tn the race uni Assooi Daal BAMANHATTAN CTOCK 0. APR ||Mie res, Seas C2 ROBIN BOSD et eee a SOUVENIR ap eT aes , 10c, 20c, 30c Dai Matinces’ AWINSOME WinGW> eet Ms, | | "1aev face THE DEEP PURPLE me icti Siti THE THIRD Pret tive ines ||Lwees) , DEGREE Ci LORE fed Seo E | HAMMERSTEINS ROOF & Daily Mat. Ze &: 305" palit ig a he Bes Are ete City by the Sea PAL SADES Park w tion's, real vandeville aclg—10-20 a0 Chur chill’ 3 ay STEEPLEGUSE [IN| gus BAND tr