The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD, TR THURSDAY, JUNE ev! 1 are You ‘Dipry 2 .Den'T You KNow ‘T' MA the PSYCHOLOGICAL WINNE! basse i Tet Present Everything in Sport dn International Sort of Want Do THEY KNOW ABouT PSYCHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS IN Puiuie? alee Wort) so the American defenders for the great yacht racing trophy sailing trial races and the ican and English jo teams putting the finishing touches on it condition at Meadowbrook, and boat Smith arriving in England the purpose of beating the French- who has been whipping Bom- fer Wells, International golfers ing home and international ten- Players arriving, everything in rt hae ap international sort of @ Highlanders Are Doomed To Face Walter Johnson In Their Last Home Game while at bat and may not be able to work for several day: ‘Kt may be a trite saying, but with- éut & doubt THIS is the year of years Pijsor: of all kinds, ent intercollegiate cham- Gloomy Outlook ¢ for Locals in Final Game With Sena- tors Prior to Start on Their : pagent ne “Try to break the First Western Tri yer the te im Soriaat thing te te P. js fo do something better than it bog Sees icin mien, stenaeda By B Bulge: here w atop. ons iy Bozeman r. eS HERD are many ways 0 wind up a long home-stay joyously, but, according to the High- pe there was the usual annual ovement in perf George Stovall announces that he formances. Any Chief Johnson in every city outside of = County, Ilinots. Geqrae evidently has seen the possi- Diliti ws Joheses, as a drawing card the advertising receiv from the javent. The Cleveland cl! made a lot of money that way with ie back in the days of the Ameri- can League war. over is rdly worth noticins fact, nearly all the athletic pro- beget d the distinguished visitors at | ‘ashington double-header—the ighlanders are Lorna ete advisediy, not having been Arthur Fletcher of the Retgt ed and he went mewher: obably a hundred years from Be breaetay ie 4 world’s record |iander way of thinking, one of them| away feeling that ie was ya protty eee ee ee etal tae they'it |# not to get in there and bat against F207, Saliplaver acter all, | “sietoh all of our records to compare }Walter Johnson. And, just to show oe be able. feyhnre) ieeulanty for & own’ ewe NTS can | how things break for a loser, that 1s| week or two. (nae nap pack ras ye know Engthing |e general plan of starting Chance's| | “And if this, Grant, keeps, on. the! " a ray he's gol nile, “I might not get back in there at. all” | Albertus Perfecto Demaree appears) to have had a falling off in his artistry, In two recent starts our cartoonist twirler has been shot from the mound and he came home last night to think it over. Rube Schauer ts a chance every time a man is) nocked out of the box it seems, but | the club doesn't. Rather than cause any feeling, the Rube just follows out the policy of his predecessor. Notwithstanding that a right Nanded pitcher was offered as a target Frank Chance didn't give Ais new man Meara a chance. “And it's just mw luck,” sald Grifith, “that he should have tried out @ green man on the Athletics instead of letting us have a crack at him.” it were made in Greece. There |boys on their long Western trip. accounts of long distance runners} Clarke GriMith was nice about it Hevea between certain dis- Certain number of days, and admitted that he had always ate use ithe same distance | loved New York and her people, but— red on hora “I've run fiat out of pitchéra on ac- ‘6o' Snave the Aeomranhical 1o* eount of this double-header,” {10 use in computing the time ‘Gon’ 1, but to-day we bAveren 3 running | Plained, “and, right now, I don't see petitions of three or four hun-|@ny way out of it, Maybe it won't across mountains. One /be so bad after all. You know Walter D toe and hung. A | Was beaten by that Rankin Johnson Ay AS Op at Boston bis inst time out” i/ i ‘es, but n't go into detad Bout five fet better than our mod-) 444 explain that the only run made against Sir Walter was when he threw tho ball away himeelf. Bull, it makes no real difference to the Yanks. They had just as soon hit—or strike out—againat one sharp- shooter as another. For instance, they tore off Chief Bender of the Ath- letics, made Hddle Flank worry, only to turn around and be swamped nineteen-year-old lad by the nume ot haw, This boy Shaw, fees to be another sensation, showed as much stuff a, Highlanders in that first any of the old-timers have exhibition foi number of years, The boy is d with tremendous apeed and bas a dinky curve that wobbles in at the most unexpected he ex- el in another hundred years, h our schoo! athictics taking the te of the youthful training in an- int “Greece, wa can produce as tathictes, WO! itthtweixhis who recently *boxed @ ten-round bout in Mil- ‘waukee have been “practically tchéa.” That is, the promote: btained their consent” and h ‘may be held unless one 99 draw out. inti] it stems a reasonably sure thie announcement wasn't Inted. purely for advertising pur- ‘We'll withhold the names. ARRY BYONT aian't cut much Roy Hartzell has developed into one of the best sun fielders in the business, Having been tried at everything else, Chance sent the Old Gent into the sun and he picks ‘em out of that blinding just as he did on the other side of field. And it isn't hurting bis hitting either, y the way, prom- He The Giants wind up their long road fee when he boxed in New! momen * Mork, his home town. But he| ‘That boy will make one of the top wae & feeble toe emanee, greatest pitchers in the world,” sald Clarke Griffith between games ye terday. “He is a natural pitcher, knowing by Instinct the advantage of changing pace in a pigch, Some of our supposedly good pitchers have never learned that yet, They tell me that Rube Marquard with all his ex- perience will not take a chance with a slow 1 in a pinch.” The present home-stay of the Hightanders ‘has been a most disastrous one and the fans are curtous to see what they will do in the Wea From a comfort- able place in the first division int to Australia, landed there with- @ @ollar 4n pis pocket, fought, tremendols hit, and after a forthe travelled on to England credit, tie tor They start in on the Westerners by playing the Cardinals. + YALE HAS HARVARD GOAT; PAID $30 FOR IT, TOO. RED TOP, Conn., June 4—Yale has Harvard's goat—for keeps. Charles Higginson's pedigreed billy goat, purchased in Boston for a Har- vard mascot, fell Into the hands of a well Informed Eli oarsman at the New London express station, Harvard crew headquarters was in- to show what the English the boy who was con@idered enough for a semi-final rk, I quote a few lines the Daily Mall: bat Stone; the New York news- we easy Victories over Matt and Johnny Summers in Aus- ja have amazed everybody, made frst English appearance et Liver- against Eddie Beattie, a rugged th country middleweight. je amazing newsboy fought the Chance'sa men have been grad- |formed by phone of the ture. i net Possible for od 00 ne AIOR ually shoved down until they are fecond bulletin: A lary oY" has been ave seen no other fighter as re {clipped on the aslde o! mascot, See retaeuing tecaione de! See guns spownalnge 10 eee |) shysical violence sremed im- how far it is to the bottom =o | The trouble could be diagnosed as lack of hitting but even that won't serve as an explanation at time ui ugh luck any way you take It. the pitchers were hurling air- tant ball the batters were not hitting and when the batters came out of} Higkinson issued a characteris- ew England ultimatum—the goat was damaged and would not be ac- ted. Thirty dollars would be an ac- ceptable substitute, Yalo paid, and kept the goat ——__— it ndt of 4he Pediar Palmer school, het n nich too clever, It is Young Briffo rather whom Stone resembles. “He knows all the old tricks, but ringeraft is much more advanced that. J#iAke most great pugilistic scien- he {# a better fighter on the de- | Hans Near 3,000 Marks. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 4.—' : thas on st 1 Bttack, He ie 8 |the slump and began to rap the ball] Wagner, the crippled old ha: an beet fh Ce ioie with Unglias tehing staff suddenly went off the Pittsburgh Pirates, who rarely bate i a much under ing crowds.” + hita of havi hed the best game i the Senators affair, but the team was shut out behind him and) wallopa since he broke into major Traxue bassbatl, Before the St, Loule: Fittaburgh Kame scheduled for here to- day betting wae at odds that, if the MIL na E THIERY ways that tn his! ¢, } opinion there never was any- thing genuine about the alleged rain A | ed away sufficiently for the Softer” from Mr. Cochrane of London | the effort went for naught. In ade) ory piny bail” Honus would round Welsh match, Cochrane | den to that bit of misfortune the | out She, batting figures into the even for a Ritchie-Welsh mal vehrane | tolegrapher hit himself on the foot | 3,00 before the last man was out, yanee manager of Hackenschinidt, t known as & boxing promoter, | — ina tence that the promoter post Ritchie's guarantee only coe # man known to be one of t até friends of Welsh's nd the refusal of e to having the bout in and refereed by reputation for NDING OF THE CLUB! KIL RESULTS OF vasranany 'S GAMES. 1 y WRAGU id-wide, gave the whole thing 4 lar look, to put it etildly, Probe ft was only an odvertising is fre the start RANK MOKAN writes from bis training camp in France: : “Just a line to say hello! and} rou.know | am training and John- | ta niveady showing hin respect me by having started some two Mhate Kennedy and hope to have jak for the last three weeks, 50 ill have partners enough to give jot of hard a The place only a summer camp i ete le a} Birt, game, * Recon’ came jeveland. 6; Chicago, INTERN, phet FOR TO-DAY. rare CS nice “wo ¥ ary 1, LEAGUE, ‘Tro qe, on ak i > es. W Hiroe} ‘ \s Mi Lovie at Pituabursh, , WILSONIZING SPORT Copyright, 1914, by The Pres: Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). A REAL Purse -<-- or Thay HIT vou 7 ony way THEY'LL Even mieuT 1S WHEN THEY'RE ooo MILES APART You DON'T PLAY Pouo AT ALL, You KNOW. “is \en't He PSYCHOLOGICAL, GAME) |, REALLY Chance and Grilfith Elated Over Decision in Chief Johnson Case. t Managers Chance and Griffith when Informed of the decision in the Chief Jo! n case were highly elated, “I didn't see how the Judge could decide otherwise,” sald Griffith, “To me it was a glain open and shut case. At that, the decision didn’t do much to the Federal League, as it was already on Its uppers. Brookfeds played to 106 paid admissions Monday, t# 92 Tueslay and less than 200 yesterday. It merely shows that the public is ‘on’ and will not pay major league prices for minor league ball. “The trouble with the Federal Leagu: was not organized b game for a number of years and know something about it. If 4 league like the International or the American Association, for instance, had decided to expand and buck against major league ball ly would have wished them well. But these people are rank who know nothing about the baseball jiness and have tried to come in and show us where we get off. They have shown us all right.” Coulon Not Worried Because Williams Is Made Favorite that he knows positively that Georges Griff went on, “is that iS t guaranteed $20,000 for his end for hia coming bout with Gunboat Smith. Danfy says an English pewene pst proprietor is backing the show. Buckley, hearing of the big ce the frog-eater is to receive, is holding out for more money. Danny that the Gunner will be something” if he Jan’t cautious, , “I Am as Good as Ever,” Ban- tamweight Champion Wires From His Camp. janded By John Pollock. EPORTS that Kid Williams had been made favorite over him at 10 to 9 do not seem to dis- turb Bantam Champion Coulon. In @ telegram to the writer from his camp, he says: “It the fans are satisfied to belidve I am in poor condition, I know I am willing to let them think so; but 1 know I am as good as ever and am ready right now to enter the ring. Betting odds never interest me, any- way.” Several experts, or supposed ex- perts, including Kid McCoy, who have agen Coulon working out, do not like his looks and cannot quite asso- ciate him with the Coulon of old, but still they admit the little champion may fool them all, Williams has al- ready laid up two sparring partners, and yesterday took on two new ones, The Baltimore kid is fairly bubbling over with confidence, Danny Morgan has received two offers from the West for Battling Levinsky. Both Kansas City and Denver want him to meet Al Norton, who recently fought a draw with Dillon, on July 4, The club w oe terms are best. will get the match. R. P. Dickerson of Springfield, Mo., must pay a reward of $5,000 he offered for the capture of the man who shot and killed Stanley Ketchel, late mid- dleweight champion, while the latter was on a@ visit to Dickerson’s farm, | This was decided by the Missouri State Supreme Court, which c@n@id- ered a case appealed from Springfield by Josiah and Thomas Hoaggard and C. E, Murphy, who captured Walter Dipley, who killed Ketchel, Dipley ™ sentenced to the penitentiary for e. Young Jack O'Brien of Philadel- phia will not do any more boxing for a few months, as he feels that he is not just right to fight at his hest. On Saturday night he outpointed Young Yaek of Brooklyn in a ten round go at the Rroadway Sporting — Club of Brooklyn, but boxed poorly, fam Wallach, manager of Leach nee Cross, also telegraphs es follows: “Now that the Ritchie-Wélsh match is off, Leach would like to get Ritchie for twenty rounds, and if Willie will only be half reasonable we ought to be able to have it staged July 4. Leach will take his chances splitting with {he promoters after paying Ritchie. Owing to the sensa- tional bout they put up in New York last November, when Leach was ae- verely handicapped both in trainthg ‘and in the ring by @ broken rib, they ought to put up a great bout and make a great drawing card besides, Ritchie is a boxer who takes gonsid- erable chances for a champion, and with the title at stake Leach would also take unlimited chances,” Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight chainpion, is eo confident he can de- feat Charley White of Chicago that he is willing to take him on in a ten or fifteen-' es ind bout at 183 pounds ringside. e West Side A. C. of Denver ts willing to give the men a big guarantees to box at its club, Mike Gibbons will be eeen in an- other bout in Brooklyn on June 23, -He has been matched to meet Tommy Teague, the former welterweight chatipion of the navy, in a ten-round contest at a show to be held by the Broadway Sporting Club. Gibbons ta to receive a guarantee of $1,000. ——— OUIMET AMONG 193 MEN ENTERED FOR OPEN TITLE. ANe'Lu Mae A PSYCHOLOGICAL MATCH AND TATE A PSYCHOLOGICAL Trip To ENGLAND, AND HAVE A PSYCHOLOGICAL FIGHT FoR How Does “The PSYCHOLOGY ARENT ViNOCKED Puts $10 “Bin Out Out of Com- Pena ROCK is a beautiful place who don't own automobiles, and the Long Island Rallroad isn’t particular when it gets its passengers to and away from the course, !f one is to Tam | Judge by yesterday's facilities. told by a man who kept accurate tab that the Baltimore Feds and the || Instance, those who took the 1.30 spe- jclal arrived at t!e track after the first race had been run. the crowd Sweltered for nearly three- quarters of an hour in cars that*didn’t pull out of Locust Valley Station un- Piping Nock, with all its natural beauties, could hardly be improved upon. These folks motor from nearby homes over beautiful! roads and motor back, but the regulare cap claim none of these luxuries. had to suffer yesterday they had to separate themselves from nearly $10 to get in the picture—§5 at the gate, a $1.45 a hack to and from the a $10 note unrecognizable, to start Carpentier, the Frenchman, is being | very iopertant Busi 8 | witteen New Yorkers 0; 1934. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK To see WHY 6 " Nou ovtT » ARE You? scores and racing results issue mission to Get To and From There. By Vincent Treanor. to hold a race meet, but it taxes one's patience to get to and from here. It's no ,lace for the regulars be For On the way back il 6.22, For Long Island's soctal-horsey set In addition te the discomforts they railroad fare and a dollar eB No, YOU CHume! L['m Just WAITING HERE WONT Deciare me THe "PSYCHOLOe: CAL. EVENING WORLD’S BOX SCORE AND RACING FINALS MOST COMPLETE PUBLISHED. ke, won make The dvenine h night the moet valua edition published in New York. Ask your newsdealer for it. Piping Rock Is No Place For or Racegoing Regulars fore taking into consideration the odds on the first race. are Rock has another day Satur- da; When one considers the hard steeple- chase courses like Piping tenths the jumps on the regular jockey together too easy. On the latter the horses run on level ground through- out, enough dips country to stop all bat the stoutest hearted thoroughbreds. test of a thoroughbred’ and a half mile Hunter's Course which Cherry Malotte negotiated without a mistake, the Brookville Plate ran down hill out they could barely be seen running through a thick woodland to the top of another hill and down that. race is as hard on the jockeys as it is on the horses over thi They certainly run to form at Pip- Ing Rock, Every favorite won yeat day, winners, J, E, Widener Compliment. from Bully ag 3 under confident ride by W. R. Coes has a regujar Advance Guard in the Piping Rock horse Elec- tion Bet. a mile from the leader in the back- stretch of the Serial anciene, but|— she ran around everythin, going away at the end, Newark Raise _ | Pennant To-Day | Newark will celebrate the winning; of the champlonship of the Interna- tional League on its home grousds to-day. This is flag day, and among other things the pennant will be un- furled for the first time. Mayor Haussling has taken a personal in- terest in the celebration and asked the baseball enthusiasts td be. present at this, the first pennant rats- ~ ing celebration in Newark in sevens teen years. The grounds are deco- rated and a band concert will be ren- hited before and during the game.~ sey City Is Ned opposing team. The: tame starts at 3.30. \€ THe RePerce— 7% liens DIDIER AND CARMEN SPLIT HONORS IN EXCITING RACE. In the most spectacular race ever seen* at the track Leon Didier, champion of France, and Clarence Carmen of Jas, maica, L, 1, ted for first place in the , motor-paced race at the Brighton Beach, Motordrome. Carmen won the first heat 4 the Frenchman eaps t at twenty mi ay rum in 139645 and the se in 28.08 nonateur bicycle riders will have jon inning at the Mi on Saturday night when a five-mile handle: od ile thirds mile open and a one novice race will be carde Mole? will face the starter 1p, tha, Nave. Juding members of th ~American, Empire ty 1 other prominent clubs or! mplte onen, { ¥, A.C, 1 Wheelmen round New A ine FI jock. KANSAS CITY, June 4—Benny Allen, pocket billiard champion of the world, defeated Roy Pratt of San Francisco 200 to 3 In the first block of their match for the title, High runs were: Allen, $63 Pra it these amateur meets jub track appear al- hereas at Piping Rock there are d_hills in the rolling No greater itamina could thought of off hand She and her opponents in OU see it wherever swell fellows get to- gether. The Meadowbrook is a rough straw in a class by itself. We know it can- not be had for less than $3.00 except at our stores, Here $2.00. See Fashion Show in my windows. Mail order charges prepaid. Telos The next minute The course, and few layers quit the day & tine Jum; in He won a mile race unusually Tucke! She seemed a sixteenth of ie and was . 30%, TERY BEANE, “IP abt fl with. As one of this is ir be. WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY IN RAIN FOR GRISCOM CUP. Boston ‘Team at Greenwich Coun- try Club. GREENWICH, Conn, June 4.—Sog- ey links and rain greeted the women golfers at the Greenwich Country Club to-day when the series for the Griscom Cup was resumed, The Boston team, having been defeated by the Philadel- phians yesterday, had to follow on to- the esentatives of the et oeitan Golf Association, Ench aide had Aft layera in as many eighteen hole ma to be followed inter in the day with six foursomes for which each association had sglected twelve players one point to couht for twelvngeindividdal of pair in each con- ten the Metropolitans play ‘To-morrow Philadelphia. eS Sa RAIN PREVENTS PRACTICE OF BOTH POLO TEAMS. MEADOW BROOK, L, I, June ‘The two international t r mained {dle to-day, , Heavy rains dur- ing the night made the flelds too sitp- pery und dangerous to play on and both English and American captains post- |poned practise that was scheduled for ‘this afternoon. Only the ponte Hght liniber! renin « ‘The rival teams will practise here. th-morrow afternoon, hi - Eng- Mahmen ying the eens ip HALF MOON | LONDON, June.4.—Entries for the open golf championship of Great Britain which closed laat night, total 19 and bea: tive of all the great pro- t Willie Ritchie, It is planned to | oe representat mateh him inat the winner of to- Seostons 1 players. Phere re three ‘The manngens Nf ot Browa's yer Rockaway club is now negotiating cant Charles White, who recently termé ere ss ae sen Fight Sie ath hath We Moret sates Maps M er ao MOREE Collar 2/for25¢ Van Zandt Jacobs & Co. Makers SPORTING. = Ra The Real Missio ous 5 Goris | ous ire ee smoloye to aw t been sound and mellow cad mild sin 1823—Wilson—real Wilson. famous club recipes fi Address Wilson, 305 eo New York. That' Non-Refillable Bottle was to protect Wilson Whiskey And it was fitting that this m That’s All FREE CLUB RECIPES Free booklet of for mixed ___ SPORTING. ___ SPORTING. _ ~ RACING TOMORROW” At BELMONT PARK SPECIAL FEATURE FRIDAY The Garden City Handicap AND FIVE on iiatt Phe STEEPLECHAS: