The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 10

‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1 SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK SUCH IS LIFE WHEN YOU'RE A CHAMP SUCH ‘f Copyright, 1918, oy The Prose Publishing Co. (Tha New York World). * CANOE TITLE REMAINS HERE a iti nn ee a Teo warm, oD reer} Reva. Gazoows Duan o Reauv! ‘Yo Bow (© Syurnenery PIDDLING Rounds wt WN? li ih I F t sft ihe n ty SS Therh‘u Ge a 936,000. House, Se wee iy URRY .. 1e TOe'R PGHT Mim: 2o Rounds We Can orrwr You 4 Pot or Mow WouLD THe Oc Toesr DaTa Do ~- “7 ONLY GuaranTee ‘vou ‘ayes For Joe Tinker to Give Blood To Save His Wife’s Life Manager Joe Tinker of the Reds gave s wonderful exhibition of nerve against the Giants. While encouraging bis team against the league cham- Dions, Tinker’s thoughts were far away in Chicago where his wife is criti- cally ill. During every minute of the game on the Polo Grounds the Cin- Cinnat! leader expected a telegram from his wife's doctors summoning him to her bedside, Tinker received @ message from Chicago to-day stating that his wife's condition was very grave, As @ laat resort he gnay have to leave his team and hurry ta Chicago to aubmit to an operation for the transfusion of bleed, which may be necessary to keep Mrs. Tinker alive. if this oper: tion le nevessary the Reds’ manager will be out of the game for a mon! and even then because of diminished strength he might experience trouble in playing every day. American Defender Wins From Canadian in Finals Forinternational Canoe Cup —— Brit Leo Friede Prevents Historio| Prete creees ‘at, Suis an the sturdy and‘ promising fighter of San 5 in| Prominent Bantams Meet in)the carly part or nest month, Dundeo| Williams Favorite for Bout . With Ledoux at Vernon an Important Twenty-Round | fat, "gases manager ret Se a Go To-Night. ‘Wille Ritchie has deen receiving so ON HAVERFIRD LINKS Returns Card of 73 in First Round of Open Tournament. : Near Philadelphia. # (Special to The Evening World.» HAVERFORD, Pa,, July 15.—Owing to the fact that the Philadelphia golf championship is open to the entire w country, that Axture, which began thia © * morning at the new course of the Gfers 7 fon Cricket Club, took on added ims i. Dortance, There were about twenty. five starters with entrante from throughout the East, including the New York, New Jersey, Pitteburgh and Washington districts, * Most conspicuous in the list wag, « John MaDermott, Atlantic City, may, » tional open champion, who lest ¢he «+ count last year on the play off of @ tig, Among the metropolitan contenfer@.- are Isaac Mackie, Foxhille; Orin Tesrsys.. Canoe Brook, and Ernest Killick, Wee) « Burn. There are two vieitore from + Pittsburgh, Tom Andereon and Jack) © Hutchinson, and the same can be eat of Washington, with Fred Moleed George Sargent, both ex-national ohampions in the fleld. ” The contest is at 72 holes medal playy 3% each, to-day and to-morrow. Resulted. « Bernard Nicholls, Whitemarsh, 00. ~ George Gayers, Merion, %&; Ernest Kil= lick, Weo Burn, %; Fred MoLeod, Washs ” Isaac Mackie, Fox Hille, 76; Jack Camp< bell, York Road, 9; W, M. Tallman, Plymouth, 9%; Jack Jolly, Trenton, 9} Tom Anderson, Pittsburgh, 77; ‘Gtivert Nichols, Wilmington, 68; J. Whitting- ham, Moorestown, N. J., 87; os Terry, Canoe Brook, $1; C. Hoffner, Ne! York, 81, Emmet French, Merion, %; W. Bnt~ wistie, New Brunswick, 9; James R. Thomson, Philadelphia, Country, 9; J. Dougherty, Merchantville, N. J. Prominent ecrap are Oharley Ledoux,| The Atlantic Garden A. C. will put on the champion bantamweight of France, | three ¢en-round bouts at its show to- qnd Kid Wiliams of Baitimere, the next/Bisht. In the first, “Kid” Cotton of to Johnny Coulen, the| the west side will meet Frankie O'Brien this country. ‘! ef Reading, Pa. In the semi-final, come together in @ twenty. Lewis of this oity, while in the at 16 pounds, weigh in ati main bout Johnny Martin of this city ie. Williams has been made|will ewap punches with Hugo Clement favorite in the betting; the Los An-jof Albany. drew Campbell, Spring Haven, 8; Will- fam Byrne, Overbrook, 91; John McDer- mott, Atlantic City, 73; Sidney Sher- wood, Merion, 91. 44565664439 4435544 4-37-68 jeles fight fans offering odds of 3 to 1 on his chances of getting the decieion.| Cari Morris, che heavyweight of Okla- be matched to fight; homa, and Fred McKay, the giant fight- Eddie Campi, the champion of Cali-|er who recently made a good impression fornia, for twenty rouni Dan Daly of New Castle, Pa., in arena on Aug. 5. round bout at Akron, received @ flattering offer to meet for Because Promoter McCarey would not|ten rounds at W! » Can. next guarantee him $3,500 for his fight with/month and !t te expected they will ac- Matty Baldwin, which ts scheduled for! cept it. July @ at Vernon, Cal, Leech Cross} threatened to call the bout off, but to-| day he notified McCarey that he would accept his offer of $2,600. Cross sald he should have more money to meet Bald- win, a0 considered the Boston boy one of the toughest in the business, also ren. Woodford Clay put over a good thing fm Roamer in the third race, @ selling event for two-year-olds. Roamer led practically all the way attended by Delft The pair werd clear of their field from the quarter pole home. Gallop was third from the start and wasn't able to improve his position at any tage. At the end he was stopping bad- ly in front of The Spirit. Albert Simons bid Roamer up ¢o $2,000. He bid in $0) jumps. The stable re- McDermott equalled the amateur’ , record established here ten days ago by Howard Perrin, ex-title holder of the Quaker district. His jast half ex- actly equalled par which is ®—3, total 7 ‘The only skip made by Isaag Mackle were on a 6 in the sixth, owin to three putts and once going out | bounds. ' Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburgh, 74; De Simon Carr, Huntingdon Valley, 9; Dy Cuthbert, Huntingdon Valley, 8, by Leo Friede, the American defender, Se ee oxen ond teach towards Cra Ghouls “he assed his Can: - en craft, far outel his jadian chal. tug James 8. Conway, with a big to threatened to bother canoes. T! canoe cup in ¢wo races, Friede’s vic-| tug, however, slackened'speed and went tory was one of the easiest recorded! aster. of both craft. Fried at @ince the trophy was offered-in 1885, |390.85 and Britton followed 65 seconds Bince that time the famous cup has|later, Before the wind the Canadian AT BELMONT PARK Weat | August Belmont’s Two-Year- "| Old Runs Very Creditable Race—O’Em in Front. Pi McFarland, who does not be- Heve in fighting during the hot months, jhas just made an announcement in Chicago to the effect that he has no intention of donning the mitts again never left this country, it: i i? il i 8% bil iu g 3 i i 2 as 2 é it ft tH Ad i H § |B, 1 to £ and out, » \dpetial to The Evening World.) BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y., July 1.—Anothet good-sized crowd out to the ¢rack this afternoon were perfect and the Good sport. FIRST RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; $400 added; one ie, Time, 1.40 1-6,— O'Bm, 110 (Fi ther), 20 to 1, 8 to (Welte), 6 te 1, 2 to 1 and ond; Little Jupiter, 1 ‘But to 1 and 7 to 6, thi Cap @on, 111 Elnar, 112 Welles, 112; Col, Ashmeade, werfeld, 107; Fond, 105, and Henpeck, 96, aleo ran. O'Eim won the opening event, getting up on the rei in the Inet aixteenth ¢o Out Beaucoup by a nose, While Ju- in the front flight ali the way stuck ‘elien made the pace to the wed vy Col. Ashmeade ant As they ewung for home there General closing up, Beaucoup com. far dack to get into contention. the ref] and closed fast. At pale he looked the winner, but then O'Km came out of the bunch in @ drive outlasted the old Wileon ‘Thatavorite, Capt. Awanson, was badly. SECOND RACE. i for two-year-olds; five and a half Time t . Ree 2a ii 5 &$ 00 furlongs, 1.06,—Filttergold, 111 even, and 1 to 2 Rightmire), 7 to nd; Uncle Mun, 1 and J to 1, 10; Str Wiliam Under Cover, 114; Ap: Stripes, 102, and Mr, Snigwe, 102, aleo ran. The two-year-old race was reduced by goratches to nine starters, with Sur- prising the lukewarm choice, Filtter- holding Surprising, in early diMculties, did not satling until the final eight! 1% (Wilean), 10 to third, Northerner, Johneon, 114; thing but Flittergold. Hy ing her, too, at the end, and there ii White Sox Pay Record Price for Larry Chappelle + CHICAGO, Ill, July 1&\—The Chicago American Leagu chased @ club has finally py Jarry Chappelle, late sensati of the American A-soc'ation, at what Is believed for a play. For hi fieldcr name was consideration. to be jhe higust price ever paid President Comiskey gave Out- John Beall, a catcher whose cre ane and a “cash appelle is to report at Batting around .x0 he beat of the a m, lub in the major Hy Tae, Sell en" mend: Gutnentty. Cans Owner Comiskey gave in cash In a@dition to the two players for Chal lent Comiskey of the Ohtcago club said that Chappelle was the highest priced baseball player ever purchased. Beyond $3,000, Comiskey, stating that he valued Beall at however, would not give any figures. Ménager Callahan of the White Sox was equally reticent, ee WINDSOR ENTRIES, WINDSOR, Ont. Britton, representing the Gananoque Canoe Club of Canada, came to the starting line off the Marine and Field Club course at Bath Beach with Leo Friede of the New York Canoe Club, and, unlike the first struggle decided on Friday, the Canadian never had a chance, He was defeated by over t minutes, . 1¢ was @ funeral march for the man from across the borer. Friede in- creased his lead on every round, Only defore the wind did Britton show to any advantage. He managed better time than did Friede on the run from the Craven Shoals mark to Ben- eonhurst. ° As in the frat race, the co: was four times around a two-mile triang) The carting Seaet w 8 fired at 8.16, a! a President Wrenn Sails for London For Tennis Finals Robert D, Wrenn, president of the United States National Lewn Tepuls Association, will eail to-day on toard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse for Lon- don, where he will witness the finals -| for the Davis Cup between America and Canad OMclals of the national asociation deem it imperative, with success so close to the Americans in the battles for the Davis International Challenge| ‘o™ Cup, that the highest authority in this country be present at the courts at “7: | Wimbledon, London, next week. There wes @ hurried consultation of uff, | the International Cup Committee, which indie, | include@ Robert C. Wrenn, Henry W. I, + Lege! J, H, Mougmon, mii gary, 100, aDavies eatry. FOURTH RACE—Prontier Handicap, $8,500; three-year-olds and upward: one mile and one eighth,—The $ bight, (A) Hora 110; (B) vate, 139, (A) dol FirT ‘nO question but that he was the best ot ies horse in the rac cle Mu under Wilson, and was second all the way until Surprising challenged. Out wide of Northerner, who was fourth, the rest were strung out. woe, 108, ABVENTH RACE--Pume 9600; three-yearokts ene ond Fina, 106; Busy,’ 103;' Baskin, son's entry, (1) Adair’s eutry, RACKE—Purse $500; y i]in @ bout that went fifteen rounds, -| Slocum and Willlam J. Cloth yesterday, It was dectded tha: ‘renn should make the journey in order to add official weight by his presence if the Americans, McLoughiin, Williams, Hackett and Johnson, meet the British Isles in the challenge round for the cup, which seems practically certain a: this time. If Mr. Wrenn does not make the Kaiser Wilhelm to-day he will sal! on either the Imperator or the Oceanic at the end of the week. —_———__ mil CINCINNATI, Defea' July 15.—Dick Gilbert (00; | Of Florida defeated Mike Schreck, the Cincinnati heavyweight, at Reading, O., It i] wae @ hard struggle from beginning to | ond. Schreck showed willingness to mix | things up, but he form th far from being hie self. The once great fighter showed a poor judge of distance, oo Sport at Kbbete Field. ‘The three days’ sporting carnival to be held at Ebbete Field July mile.) Aug. 3 and ® will attract the best runners in the world, 107, | feasional ;those who will ' |Longboat, Ws cut down the lead to & seconds, but was 1 minute 17 eeconds astern at the end the second round. The breeze freshened as the casces started the third round of the triangle. Britton had eral bad knockdowns, but always to right his craft. Friede sided at the Craven Shoals mark at £48.35, and Britton was two minutes astern as he rounded the mark for the run to Bensonhurst. Again Britton cut down the lead before the wind and was only 1 minute and % seconds astern at the next mark. However, he lost ten more to make! The last round | Britton cutting lead to 1 minute BROOKLYN, (Continued trom Firet Page.) but Evers grabbed the ball and by a feet throw to Galer got Smith at the bag. Hummel fanned. No Runs. THIRD INNING—Bresnaban lifted a high one to centre, which Meyer caught after a eprint. Ragon could not locate and Cheney took a stroll to Ragon was still wild and as a Leach also went to first on balls, Cheney! moving up to eecond. Evers sacrificed, Bmith to Daubert. Schulte’ fanned. No Runs. Two Left, Cheney made a great stop of Fischer's scorching grounder and tossed him out at first. Ragon tore off a al! to cen- low line Gy straight into Corriden’s hands. ‘Cut- shaw walked. Meyer singled to the infleld, filling the bases. Wheat popped to Corriden in short left. No Runs. | Three left. oa (Continued from Firet Page.) Hobiitsel, Burne advancing to second, Fletcher smashed @ double against the left field wall, scoring Burns. Doyle Aled to Devore, Brown tossed out Merkle, One Run. One Left, - until the second week in September, “I Jim Coffroth, who is manager of three fight clubs of San Francisco, is trying to arrange a twenty-round bout between ‘Wille Ritchie, the lightweight cham- pion, and Tommy Murphy of this vioin- ty, to be fought at his open air arena im "Frisco on Admission Day, September 9% Jim Buckley, manager Murphy, has etready accepted Coffroth’s offer for the contest. with Wille Ritchie,” said Packey, “for I think that I can wrest his title from ‘hum.” Bully Joh will referee the big heavy- weight battle between Gunboat Smith and Jim Flynn at the Garden A. C., on August 8, qs the managers of fighters have already notified Ma: r Billy “ — The day of the bout Joh wilt have a Johnny Dundee, who is now fighting in|talk with both fighters and instruct the lightweight division, has lly }them as to sules under which they will been matched to “Rea” ‘wattle, Little and Pell Easy Winners | " In Westchester Tennis Doubles —— Edgar W. Leonard and Charles R. Leonard, the former Harvard players, moved into eection 1 to fill the schedule, They first met Gustave F. Touchard Victors Show Unexpected Strength Beating Mathey and Church. asd €-2 In the same division Rovert only hope that my next bout will be Gibson that Joh is acceptable to them: the pairs because of the retirement of Wrenn brothers, with the result that ibis older JAKE STAHL DEPOSED AS RED SOX LEADER, CHICAGO, July 16.—According to ing formation derived fnom an euthorttativ® source to-day, Manager Jake Stahl had severed his connection with the world champion Boston Americans. Differences between the manager and Presideng Jaen McAleer of the Bost Dl 4 the cause of Stahl ry) probably will direct the team tempore - arliy. J ly hea, of the Helena Ciud, of ‘the Ung Association, announced to-day the saig of Pitcher John Cooney to the New and W. P. Burden, defeating the latter a Watson M. Washburn, the y latter being substituted for Walter Mer- rill Hall at the last moment, defeated Bull jr, and Lyle E. Mahan second section William J, ‘Clothier, the former national champion, Paired with G. Colket Caner, the young Harvard giant, defeated C. H. Jackson and J. B, Cornell, who replaced the Leonard brothers on the schedule, at 1, 1, ¢ In «what turned out to be the real thriller of Dean Mathey and George M. Church, the brilliant pair that cleaned up so im- Dressively at Seabright in the doubles, re way off their game and lost to Raymond D. Little and Theodore Roose- velt Pell, The contest was the feature event of the opening day's card of the ‘Westchester tournament. Pell and. Lit- tle, winning by the one-sided score of €-2, ¢-1, supplied one of the greatest surprises seen at a Westchester meeting. All of the matches were scored in straight sets. There was a shifting of HOFMAN, FORMER CUB, SUES CHARLEY MURPHY. CHICAGO, July 14—Arthur Hofman, forme: Cub outfielder, is suing the Cub management for 63,00 whivh ne claims 11 competition. it on his toes. His Grives were hit with powerful swings of his racquet. are starting a popular subscription to present him with a loving cup. Special exercine: Planned if the Presentation idea is carried ouw it being suggested that President Wilson will make the presentation speech. BELMONT 12:40, damagcs due him by reason of his releaxe to the Pirates, who in turn releasva him to the Southern League. Hofman complains that after signin: @ contract for 1911 and 1913 at 9,000 a year ho was traded and then oricred ‘by the Pirates” to take a rest without pay. He claims that he was hit in the head by @ ball in June 1911, and that This is the season’s Suit ends that sold attractive. pow WALTER JOHNSON SIX YEARS WITH 81G SHOW. |. Remnant Sale Don’t Wait—Call Now lor economica: buying. chance f for $25 to $50 are now patterns to it possi dresser Pe x to secure exactly what Call to-day. Suits, $18; coat