The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 10

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Stockholm Stadium and Its Equipment Absolutely Perfect, Writes Lawson Robertson. \ r Copy ntent; ai, by The Pree Pubitidhing Co., New York World), AWSON" ROBRRTSON, writing * from Stockholm, gives a few side ays Lawson. “The track is laid and made perfectly, and the infleld ts as level billiard table. The dressing rooms assigned to each country are fitted with cushioned chairs and leather rubbing tables, shower baths ané steel lockers There are telephones fm each room to notify the competitor: of their events. A large section in the stand ts reserved for the competitors. “Electrical timing apparatus is used dn all track events, Pistol fire starts the watches. When the watches are stopped the timing apparatus works in conjunction with an electrical camera, which photographs all the finishes. “The Finland haa been anchored a mile from the landing place, much to Mike Murphy's dissatisfaction, Mike claims (unoMcialy) that the trip ashore 4nd@ to the Stadium 1s too long and he fears it will affect the men's condition. OwnpPic ATHLETIC POINTS ‘Te Jury 10 = AMERICA ..--.4 SWEDEN . GREECE - - ENGLAND GERMANY :- BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WATCHING THE SCORE BOARDS gc argc byerscne ze) PROS” SCORE OVER {DETROIT HAMMERED Buermeyer, the veteran athlete of the N.Y. A, C., has also improved wonder fir, Sor tn nets] AMATEURS IN‘MET’GOLF} FORD FOR SIX RUNS Hmited supply to cold meats, stewed prunes, bread, butter and tea. Imme- Miately there was a mutiny. Mc@rath, Rose and Gillies refused to eat the grub, saying that they couldn't get ‘the steam without the oval.’ + “We've been eeeli ese Marathoner. His runs every day and wears a rubber coat and a pair of carpet slippers. He runs @ few miles on the road unttl he rind tired. Then he sits down and rents minutes and then runs on a few alles more.” has explained the mys- tery of the timing, which gives tenths of seconds instead of the Ht uugeal fifths, With electrical atus | (eUF Kolfers of the Atlantic slope start- Were is, of course, no possibility of mis- | ¢4 to-day in the annual | and it's as easy ‘to catch tho | championship of the links of the Apa: as the fifths. I've often won- | warnii why, herein America, we stick to | dilatering heat, the antiquated method of timing by hand, |72 holes medal play, 9% holes to be run When it ls an easy thing to arrange an| off to-day and to-morrow, ‘The open affairs offer unusual oppor-| { tunttles for amateurs to measure thelr the professionals, vabectutely accurate electrical timing apparatus. It isn't easy to time accu- Fately, yet in this country anyone can , Get & atop watch, wear @ silk hat, do- "pate a few wets of prizes here and i" and wag dal ular timer, apparatus hed de used when Dan Kelly made his Campbell, Rundred yard record much , useless Thomson, Baltusrol; Rabert Andrew, New Haven, The star amateurs out were Fi efter-discuasion could have . been THERE'S anew new “white hope” in Cefifornia, and he 1s to fight Al Kaufman twenty rounds. If Spider Kelly says this Miller can fight it @ust be true, for the famous Spider Ore than any other man in the game. H:: Weather doesn't seem to worry Madison Square Garden was well Ped, and tormweht the st & big house for the f “show. These feathers better hot Whow! It was enough to hake any. body feel limp th'see Storbeck lumber. ‘ing around the ring. MATCH AT APAWAMIS nee eereoan’|Kirkby- and Other Amateurs Off Form at Start of Big Tourney. (Special to The Evening World.) ’., July .—Nearly forty of the bes known professional and ama- Metropolitan Club, despite the continuation of The competition was at game against Gilbert Nicholls, Wilmington; Ale Fred McLeod, Louls; Tom McNamara and “Nipper” both Boston; Georke Low, hite and Charles .E. Van Vieck Jr. ‘The summaries: George Low, Baltusr *‘Ravws more sbout fighting and fight.| bert Strong, Inwood, 36, 8773; Kern at Hillick, Weeburn, #, 919; George Sur. gent, the boxing fans, Monday nit} qr nes Kumson #. #2; Jack Hobens, Fred McLeod, Joo Sylvester, John J, McDermott, Plainfield, 48, 47-90; Louis, 37, # cortland, 42, weather fights than the big felldws, |Atiantic City, 4, Robert Andrews, > F. Butler, Briarcilfte, ‘Smith, Haven, 4, 37 and thinks he champion of hini gays Dan. “Savage is the best built|a. is big fellow in the word, He's strong] is. ie and fast as lightning and h bit as clover a boxer as Cor fifteen years ago, He'd be th heavwelght champion, and there's no Feason on eurth why he can’t easily beat all these hopes around here. The only thing iie's ever lacked ts confi. dence. I'll put that into him and’he'n! # Van Vieck jr, go through ‘em like @ cannon pall.| George Sparling, He doesn't lack gamene and I know {t because I've seen him|—#: Tom Mc fight some mighty game fight | Kubiak nearly knocked his head oft,| W#ld Kinki and when Savage looked around at mo! aim Pht! to see what I thought of it I just| py; laughed as if it was @ good joke, and “he turned back to Kubisk apd slaugh- tered him," T™ Boxing Commission some time AN MORGAN 1 has Jim Savas mane, unattache 43, 4-88. . Whit Dave Hunter, Bi Martin J. O'L« GU Nichole, ‘Jack Jolly go declared that Jack Johnson) Te wouldn't be allowed to box in this city under any conditions, Now Gibson is offering Johnson Match with Jeanette et the Garden. | I don't see any possible objection to such’ @ match. Both are of the same/ ace, and both know how to box—/ which is much more than ‘can be said for some of: the “heavies” that cavort! for our amusement. Loughrey Hox Draw. N. PA, July 10.1% Raa tes Jute 10 Pa 2. great fy ay endo tals dosicen Wi Clevtland: & ree GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, ¥ u at Boston. Tove a Pee, a ad ht ‘Clovefaad at Weallogton, iad the wettes‘et ts ie one. Sa ta a Ws, "a8 Siwanoy, 39, 4-79; B, Battell, Flushing, 88; Irving Stringer, Bt, Andrew's, F. UL, Belwood, Garden City, 41, 42-83; Dave Ogilvie, Morr! | Wiliam Collins, Oakland, R. Thurston, Apawamis, Herreshoff, National, Dowling, Scarsdale, Db, Robinson, Spring Lak mind you,| Joseph Mitohell, Uppe: mara, Boat ‘Why, | E. W. Lucas, Garden City, 44, 60-04; ¢ Englewood, 4, 4181, wW Bronswich, ex Coy IN THE FIRST INNING Cobb and Other Tigers Had a Batting Feast Against sHilltop’s Pitchers, BATTING ORDER. New Tork. Detrott, Dantel, 1. Vitt, 3b. Maloney, of. Bush, 99, terrett, 1b. Codd, ef. Zinn, rf, Crawford, rf. Simmons, %. D. Jones, If, Hartzell, 3b. Morarity, 1b, O'Dowa, #8 Louden, 3, Sweeney, c. Btanage, ¢, Ford, p. Dubue, p. npires--Hart and Connelly, Attend- an AMPIRICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW, YORK, July 10.—A small crowd gath- ered at the Hilltop to see the Highland- ers and@ the Detroits play the second became a bride- groom, and Dubuc were the opposing pitchers, The Tigers lit on to Ford like a ton of brick in the first inning and fratled for a tbunch of wx rung as a starter. Vitt opened with a two-base smash to the loft fleld fence and sprinted all the way home as Sweeney was throw ing out Bush on a bunt, Cobb singled to left and scored from first on Craw- ford's single to left, Jones. hit to deep left for three bases and Craw- ford scored. Morarity popped @ single into right, which brought Jones home, Morarity stole second, went to thid on Sweeney's wild heave, and came home when Maloney made another bad ouden ked, stole second, nt to third on O'Dowd's error filed to Maloney and Louden Dowd threw out Dubuc and finally retired the side, KIX RUN! pee Peck Should Give ,| aaa Hard Ruble While practising for his match to-night at the Stadium-Motondrome at Brighton Beach Park with Arthur Chapple, the New York wonder, Ray Peck of Newark clipped a mile in 41 seconds, but four- fths of a second short of the best time Chapple has made on the Brighton course, With this excellent showing in speed the Newark man's stock has risen higher than, that of any other opponent that has yet faced the doughty Man- hattan pilo On Sunday will hin, Plainfleld, 39, 40 Wumingt | etal Thomson, Philadelphia, 39, te, Fox Hills, # noe Brook, 3%, Peebles, unattached, %, 41- M ats, the Metropolitan Swe e tn y bate should draw much attention, the fa flowing when the events R aielbhia, 0. Pt 0. Biri Bt Louis, A; Hosines 1, Seton | fem, York at Chicago, | itadel pi Poi ipa ot Vittobureh, Copyright, 1919, by the Pr Publishing Co, (The yw York World). naw HOTTER vet ! 20m STILL HOTTER 3PM HOTTEST on RECORD 4 PM GeTTING HOTTER Tomonmow THE MERCURY Wie ae nN Dowd Shows Promise of Becoming a Star for _Hilltops at Shortstop riimi, didn't quite “‘make" beiug « Joe Grim in the fight for informa 4 couing back fo iis aftern Wolverton’s New P New Player Puts} Up a Rattling Good Game Against the Tigers, , BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Y" may call him O'Dowd, or Just Plain Dowd !f you wish, but there {# one thing certain, Harry Wol- verton will not have to worry about a shortstop next season. If this young fellow from Brockton keeps up the pace he than set so far, the Elberfelds, the Knights and the Fosters will be forgot- ten. Dowd comes as, near possessing the raw materials that go to make up an infielder as any young star that has flashed on the Hilltop since Clark Grif- fith gave the Boston Red Sox that battle for the pennant. That was way back in 1904, Don't you remember? Dowd came in unheralded and unsung, but hundreds of fans, disappointed over defeat at the hands of the Tigers, we: away from the plateau last night happy over the thought that Wolverton had planted the first seed in his attempt to raise a nucleus for next season, Another one or two ike Dowd and, as Harry Sparrow says, “Old George Nucleus will be a healthy plant in the spring.” ‘The programmes tell us that his namé is O'Dowd, but that isn’t right. It was the young shortstop himself who put the “oO” In “O'Dowd, and he admits that | to make it harder. | ollege to Brockton Dowd thought the proper thing would his only purpose On his way from be to change his name. Hence the “O" in front. Now that he has reached the | | estate of a promising big leaguer this | healthy collegian decided to get | right down to cases and tell us his secret. From now on he will carry no|fortune may mean the loss of the Amer- | Wl surplus letters, regardless of the fact|ican League championship title to the! atic Athletics, as Murphy was hitting hard | Jo! at the time of his injury, that Hughie McGuire and Eddie Leach | were awfully proud of that “O” as a starter. There are a few things that Dowd will have to learn about shortstopping, but on raw material he is well sup- plied, He has a wonderful whip and can throw from most any position. He is above the average on speed and hits veteran, His one slight weakness is in ing throws at second and tag- wing out the runners, Experience will cure him of that. In the game yester- day Dowd did some wonderful work in fielding, and his two hits helped con- siderably In preventing a shutout. We didn't have an opportunity to get @ line on Dowd's politics, but if nom!- nated he can surely count on one vote. His name sounds Democratic at that. ‘Doat the fans have v hat, (he fame ike pension Was a of Royston * teciation, Ty rus ita for ‘bimeelf atid wt Jackson im the rece for batting honors, George Mullin, who recently pitched @ no: pactimne yenteniay, but. it gone out the fant time, “on the Platena Pg not it atte feeling tn are th 2 stout which the Hintop club’ docs 43 4 i the twisting telagrapher, a'memier of the Wolverta guts, willing to vat Dan Murphy of The Aihletics Out For the Season PHILADELPHIA, July bers of Connie Mack's work’ are all upset by Manager Mack that Dan Murphy, one of the heaviest hitters on the club, will not be able to play again this sea- fon on account of a bad care of water Murphy received this un- fortunate injury by sliding into the plate in a game in Chicago on June 2. first the injury was not thought of a serious nature, but as water formed on was compelled to give up} that the injury would wet well, but as it Is Just as bad to-day curred, Manager Mack, | clan, told him as the day it upon the advi y again this year, a to AL et pitcher, ea Ge bat must get $30,000 for le ent, president. Charies, Cp Otis and as yet away from Boston be pitcher, has also been b crack minor rank Farrell paid. $1,000, sil ‘iern in an sett a, nt dere 0 \ ‘Hoboken on Ting for {te Lawrence oct00 ft; Jule, an, Nf, about be. Sante $80,000.19, figat Palaer. wh {ifm in their determination to hold ft Coed ‘ti | hot, weather, the chaaces of PASE, IG OF Aut Sad WORDS “THe” SADDEST ARE THESE: LT MUGHT HAVE r eG ’ Elimination ion Lightweight Tourney at Los Angeles ‘: —_——> "| Both, Mandot, Wells and Ritchie to Strive for Chance at the Title. BY JOHN POLLOCK. OM M'CAREY, the Los Angeles ] fight promoter, announced to-day that Knockout Brown, Joe Man- dot and Matt Wells have agreed to 59 to Los Angeles from the East, and Willle Ritchle from San Francisco, for @ fighting carnival when he gives the word, which he says will be as soon as the Moran-White fight {s off his hands. There will be a series ‘of elimination contests, and the winner will be given @ chance at the lightweight title. Articles have been drawn up for an- other Wolgast-Rivers contest that will in all probability be fought over again on Sept, 2 (Labor Day). oth managers are ready to talk business, and it now remains for McCarey to bring the boys together, Packey McParland, who has alle thousands of dollars wo far this year by meeting topnotehers and thinkeate fighter ia ax and ten round douts, | will pick up $1,500 more ‘on Friday nigat in ft the vast amowut of money which | Waa ‘opent in buliding it If Jack Johnson con} with good fighters be surely 1D have no fh retiring from "ibe ring lin” September the aa This mise | Sued Champion of he wo to 1 te te met f for ten pounds at the Carder ade os of itn wy the decletve mansee fa” wntoe, be Ville Ritchie, the California lighteia ch a great Impreesion with the fi defeated Joc Mandot, the idol of the South, that he “has, Dera signed, uy to meet Pal Moore, “the ast ‘s ner, for ten rounda at the sleabe A. C. on . d_ $1,000 tie hia toa. act of Luther MeCarty, * js still in town ready ite hope, ticles tor Metiarty dn fant (Al Datser fa rae found tnut. "Now that rise .fobamn sou canpok afford to give the, cham Carty seem ‘to de brial forgovten the Incident “of the Tigers over Ts | suown yesterday, when, the If you can’t get away for a DIP during the day, TRY night bathing on the Beach or in the "ie. kathered in & couple of ext Out to ee hit me wot away tb wach & good atats yestentay that wed him EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN |ANES IN THE BOX OF Tongue oR PEN / f i game of the contest. Captain Larry Doyle of the ch city this morn Graw was not |send him into the fracas before giving him another day of rest or not. Doyle 6 BEEN YESTERDAY d j ] ptomaine po little w | ta | BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. St. Nicholas A. C. -Patsey Kline vs. Young Wagner, all ten round A Falees wil have to, meet Mio of show that he i | jto the he and Tommy Carey, : ANOTHER MONEY SAVER COMFORT AT 7 PRICE COOL CLOTHES FOR HOT DAYS Mohair and Summer Worsted Carel lawyers, and all New York business men from Wall Street to the Bronx are getting wise to the comfort weight clothes and we bought araftof Tropical Wors- teds to keep you cooler this Summer than you have ever been before, Cool English mohairs for those who prefer them— irs, not half cotton like most ready- mades)—made to your own measure and tailored 80 a8 to combine easy, loos eae comfort with the smart- -hess of merchant tailoring. And only $15. DON'T SWEAT LIKE A STOKER WHEN YOU CAN BE AS COOL AS THE ICE MAN. A suit of pajamas or a mint jule} u for coolth, and Fifth Avenu you for style in cither of these fabrics, Made half skeleton or full skeleton for $15.00 and never sold before for less than $25.00 or $30.00. s ordered before 9 P. M, Thursday will be delivered Saturday. (Copyright, 1012, Oeatretcher Bros.) Open Until 9 P. M. Oestreicher 80s. ISI B’WAY at 28" St. fe didn't exvect to get thrown out ahs fo catinty tn roel, pertsutan fotenested avec chadea Mt thergame will be the first of the long- Ms which three Philadelphia ewark, 8, 42-81; James K.| pilots will ime up against Wray, Da 11 Cox for the rich stake, This inter+ will Ml the Stadium to tthe Hiltoo 1 with the. hap od tn hia eoueney Remnant Sale Extraordinary *18 This is our 77th semi-an- nual sale—10,000 customers watch and wait for it. It is a sale of wonderful values. It contains piece ends of high-grade materials—many representing $30 to $50 values. Made to measure suit, $18. Coat and trousers, $16. Swimming Pool at Brighton Baths *18|: rnheim y and Oth Street HOUDINI: re : ni iy unites | PAUL J MRA sf py Bea AMERICAN ROOF a | MOTOR RAC BRIGHTON BEACH Nights at 8. Witten DOL TEE eae Peete nares | PROCTOR'S THEATRES, | yy. rn: easrnye le Sd j= FA, F Bib AVE \Foxs Ra Mt, a8e, Br. 8e-$i, FOR DECIDING GAME AGAINST THE CUBS Giants Confident of Success in Chicago To-Day With’ Ames Pitching. pF} CHICAGO, IL, July 10.—Cooler weather vajled when the Glants and the Cubs ked up fn the third contest of their les at the West Side Grounds, The yers were more active as a result of the drop in the temperature for the heat has had a bad effect oy taem In the first two games. The game was the deciding mpions arrived in the ng and Manager Me~ ure whether he would d from the attack of ning, but still fecls @ K. President Tom Lynch was a spéc' game, He came on from burgh this morning, where he wa! vestigating the ch of aow ge used by and Herzog were in moce spirit toward each other to The two little fellows did not to mix matters when they the game, but cordial greeting. doout in large nume jes has had vson with= te We face ed Ames t olo while Richi, the Cl Giant Killer, went In the first in or the Cubs Suits to order will have nothing on will have nothing on OU CAN $15 to $35 Weekly MOVING ‘BICTURE OPERATOR wor Sata ne day. “Position “woattively EGTA TAYLOR, 249 W. 42d St. AMUSEMENTS, Ziegfeld Moulin Rouge (f° sed ations |] || “A WINSOME WIDOW? ig. Wat 4ad Bt. & bth A Brecy night a 18 Bulauron MUSIG VaLusics’ sURATT Ch ore Aestgee rors cra = WORTH BEAGH NORTH BEAOH ts East 99th and 34th Street boro Bridge’ | FREE FIREWORKS \UESUAYS and THUASUAYS | COME, MOUNING,. NOON OM. SIGE omen you HEM LAU HN the Tnitiation Machine BOWERY, CONEY ISLAND, Lu piv Biggest righ teat 1 Hien Welch if l. pac Beach #,Richtictd. ator, © oth Py Seer il 'S Batt Hak eet Atniete' ore ci A ae f BOHENOK BRO tweet | PALISADES Amusement Aacensi works 1) an fpmh, Ascgualon Dally, Mlrewnris Tis eT AUTOMOBILE ine on the 17th for the summer and wil y fair cash Ea ie ‘se¥e0. pase