The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 7

‘RITCHIE AND WELSH __SIGN ARTICLES MONDAY . THE EV ACHE AND WELSH TOSEN ARTOLES OF AGREEMENT MONDAY English Club Posts $5,200 Guaranteeing Payment of Ritchie’s End of Purse. f Willie Ritchie, the American tight- (| weight champion, and Freddy Welsh, d holder of the English title, will battle twenty rounds for the lightweight crampionahip of the world in London (Gm duly 4. Conditions for the match ‘were completed yesterday, and the tentative date, June 20, changed to July 4. Bob Vernon, in behalf of the London club that is promoting the match, posted $5,200 with Billy Gibson at Bill Considine's, guaranteeing bay sont payment. will leave Chicago batten \ ona will sail for England on the Aqui: tania on Wednesday. Welsh will ‘eal ! to-day on the Imperator, Fortelte of each will be posted for le , and Welsh on Monday, when the ar- } ticles will be signed. ) Ritchie has been teed $15,000 or & per cent. of the gross receipts. He can accept one or the other the tof the battle. In addition to this, he ts to receive $10,000 for the moving picture privilege. He ts certain of receiving at least $25,000 for the bout, with the pros- pect of a greater sum if the attend- jance warrants it. A nga has been seeking a battle for nearly @ year. Articles were signed for @ bout in Vancouver last winter, but @ bitch arose over money matters and Ritchie declined to fight. Welsh \\,* haw one decision over Ritchie. This} \ was when Ad Wolgast was suddenly! taken sick nearly two years ago, and Ritchie, on less than twent: hours’ notice, took on the bout. = FORDHAM ANNOUNCES | 1914 FOOTBALL GAMES.) f Fordham University football man- | agement anounces its football + “ed- ule for 1914. The list js» the longest ‘that has ever been lasued, ten games, being on the Maroon eleven's card., Bight of these games will be playe: at home. Georgetown, the locals’ greatest football rival, strangely re- celves the opening date of the season at Washington on Sept. 26 in the “rst Southern invasion ever attempted by a Maroon eleven. Lipton Think Fo atea| Shamrock Will No the Trick. | AONDON, June 6—In response to a} Pequest for his opinion of Shamrock, TV, on her show!ng in Thursday's sall-| gtretching trip, Sir Thomas Lipton said) jast night: “Shamrock TY, came up to my fullest expectations. She will do still better IT have tery fidence in her ulti mate success. Tho four leaves will do ‘the trick.” —_>_-- Oabs Take Firet jm Dodgers. “The Chicago Cubs opened their first Eastern tovasion yerterday by de- feating the Robins by 9 to 4 at Ebbets Fielé. Each side afforded its boxman peer support, but that behind Allen the more costly. A pinch hitter took Allen's place in the eighth, and the vietters_ip the ninth fell on his suc- guguer, Pfeffer, for four rune, These re: jean @ pase, and Sveoratch single by Archer. oa —_—_—_—_ Beaten Knocked Out of Box. “Tron Man” Seaton was off form yee- terday, and the Buffalo Feds beat the Breekfeds at Washington Park by a Jrate of @ 10.2. Seaton was derricked in Ane seventh inning to make way for Pe- tere the visitors had made thelr atx Wardmen. wore abl to get only four hits off Krapi Buff eau, f° ‘The firat of these They’ Cit the seventh tnnin, fi TIC’ FOR MRED, HOT, SORE FEET “IZ” for puffed-u » chaf pale iP. ons ed, sweaty, cal and prac limping around with acti tlt fen fextfoet ne Ure bate wo! 7 yet a ollen, 70% can bardly get aon’t 0 Sd-ccat bor of 'TIZ" from the rug . mow and gladden your tortu: “TIZ" makes your feet glow with com- Get, takes\down swellings and draws 1 (he soreness and misery right out of feat Seah abet 6 rtand burn, “TIZ instantly stops paiv in corns, callouses | po ares "TIZ" is glorious for! ti, weaty, smelly feet. bi ‘no more {oot torture, Five Free ep of my mo Eres the e aorenre many rope. pa ‘Biedeey gore more | £ngland Has § pent Fortane and Months ot Time in Desperate Effort to Even Score in Series for West- chester Cup—VFirst Game at Meadow Brook 1 uesday NGLAND has spent a fortune in money and months of time in an effort to square polo accounts with the United States in the inter- national match beginning at Meadow Brook next Tuesday. This year the challengers with their ponies have practised for siz months both tn Spain and in England in order to success- fully copo with America’s four. Almost from the firat of the year, Lord Wimborne, who succeeded the Duke of Westminster as back of Great Britain's team, has lavished both hia great fortune and hie time to round up a winning combination that the international matches, which stand three to two in favor of the United States, might be evened. If England, after an outlay of many thousands of dollara and a day and night search for capable players, can- not defeat the Meadow Brook com- bination next week, the visitors would do well to heed Capt. Cheape’s advice, which runs: “Wait until the Yankees go to sleep on their ponies, then perhaps wo can win.” England began making her prepa- rations for Tuesday's battle last Feb- ruary. Players and ponies were sent to Spain to get in condition. Arriving here last Sunday, Lord Wimborne was quite optimistic that England would be successful this year. AMERICANS BIG FAVORITES IN EARLY BETTING. Early betting on the international matches, however, doesn’t warrant ou | the confidence the Englishmen have in themselves to lift the cup, Odds of 8 to 6, 9 to 56 and even 2 to 1 have been offered on America to win the series, because: The defender in the Waterbury brothers and Devereux Milburn, are three of the greatest polo players in the world, Their ponies are believed to be superior to England's for speed, | strength and endurance, And the FOR ONE VOTE Ritchie & Corael fee Po share Contest Round i most tort er enreecN ete .uropean Tours fired Employes and Citizen, ‘our advertisements ‘te help you or your rages yterid, ere h lhaatng oma ne fice ror any $ "he prises: each winner’ witt"¥ee Fecalve the prise tied at any ef o 1@ stores, oF can be malied to Nei coop FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDATE Be onal on oF aly (to Measare dune ENING WORLD, SHEEPDOG MASCOT FOR ENGLISH POLO TEAM. England's poloists have taken & Uitte isnglisa sheepdog as their mascot for tho International matches, Tho animal ace. panied the team to this country, a present from Capt. £. B, Miller to Louts Stoddard, who played on the American polo four last year. Stoddard sent a messenger to the Engitshmen’s stables during the practice game at Meadow Brook yeaterday requesting that the dog be delivered to him. Major Bar- rett replied that bis team mates had become very much attached to the animal, that they considered his presence a lucky ot and that he had been made the team's mascot The Major pleaded to dog remain on the Eng- until after the champion hip games. Mr. Stoddard politely «ranted the favor, Americans’ style of game, aggressive, dashing and fearless, has been too ven for Engiand in the last two mine ritish four since its arrival here has heen regarded in the na- ture of an experiment, Just what strength the visitors really have re- maging a secret. Capt. Tomkinson never played in this country before. Major Barrett was here in 1911, and Capt. Cheape was a inember of last year’s combination. In 1918 this country had great dim- culty to round up a capable team, This yoar it was reversed, Reel ind having all sorts of trouble to both players and ponies, and at ae time it seemed as if the international games would not be played. Return- ing from their training trip to Spain, the British four competed in a series with Buckmastere team and they were outclassed. The question arowe abroad whether the strongest men were being sent over for the championship tourna- ment. Lord Wimborne, after many trials, finally decided on the make- up of his team, After Lord Wim- borne'’a announcement, English crit- }1cs again wald that some of the Lest {men were not going over because equal of American mounts. Lord Wimborne stated they were the pick of the United Kingdom. BRITISH FOUR SHOW LACK OF TEAM WORK. The British team, Capts, Tom- Kingon and Cheape, Major Barrett and Capt. Lockett, while rated high in their own country, had never played much together, Thia luck of team work showed very plainly in their firat practice this w Brook. There wasn’t that get to- gether, everybody with the ball ppirit that has been @uch a successful fea- ture of the Americans’ game, Individually the visitors are emailer and don’t appear to have the physi- cal strength of Capt. Waterbury's men, This lighter weight may result in more speed, but it is somewhat doubtful if they can withstand the slashing attack of the defenders, Capt FREE BATHING SUIT PATTERN, ‘The latest style Ma; for the making of a snappy Bathing Suit wi bvedgiven free for the coupon lahat ‘tine World. (Gee they didn’t think the ponies were the | at Meadow | Tomkinson, a newcomer tn| Manton Paper | HOW LEGS OF PONIES ARE PROTECTED. ‘The Lgeog? le continually rotting down the field. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 19 ~ NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT American Team Sizes Up Stronger Than Great Britain’s Four in Next Week’s International Match for Polo Cup and sometimes calling ep end Often mounts ere hit by i, especially en the toga ‘The ball, made of hellew Aetgutd weed, le driven with great fores by the players, Te pretect the ponies as much a0 possible their lege are firmly bandaged up to the knece as depicted in the picture The fore legs, whieh are generally in the way of the flying ball, ere covered with an extra layer of bandages, Bills at Theatres and in Parks matches in this country, appears to be one of the strongest of the British combination. He is a hard rider, follows the ball well and generally trys the American stylo of polo. He will be No. 1, Capt. Lesiie Cheape, at No. 2, was here last year. He per. formed admirably tn the title serie and tt is suid be bas improved woa- derfully, Major Barrett at No. 8, was here in 1911, but in that series he was a dismal) failure. Foreign ne a clare bis hitting power hi st ened and he has develop Lites vi Loc! Jap! vian ‘kett tn Inst ‘8 matchea played a good defensive pacee at back. While not as brilliant as the senaational Milburn, he saved Eng- land many goals by his strong play- Ing, It wus originally planned to use John Traill as buck, but the newcomer couldn't handle the ponies assigned him, and it was decided to place the Hed Lockett in the defensive post. 0. All the visitors have had experience in the game, but never as a combina. |tlon. Tt ts entirely problemati what the English ponies are capabie of. In a practice game this week wa two Americans on the serub tei | was a big surprise to th | to see the American mount: ‘the foreign ponins on almost every Jash down the field. PICKING SUCCESSOR TO WHIT- NEY QUITE A TA! Plans for the defense of the polo cup this year hav ne on smoothly and without a hitch, a big contrast to conditions that prevailed before the 1913 series. From the first it was definitely known that the two Water-| burys and Milbura would be members of this year’s combination. There waa one big gap to fill, vacant by Harry ‘ayne Whitney at No. 38. Mr, Whitn who has done so much for the game in this coun’ couldn't be persuaded to take the dle, but he has taken a keen interest end ip sory capacity. The defenders first practised at Meadow Brook late last Taoath, The chief purpose of the preliminary work was to select a successor for Mr. Whitney. Foxhall Keene, Charlie Rumsey, Hal Phipps, Malcolm Steven- son and Rene La Montagne were can- didates, It finally simmered down to Stevenson and La Montagne, Steven- son is a crack back, and the team wan well fortified with backs, so La Montagne, a forward, won the honor of a position on the international four. The new member, while lacking Mr. Whitney's experience and deep knowledge of the aport, is a fearless | rider, follows the ball like a terrier and makes many long shots. Him coming has not harmed the excep- tional combination play of the Water- burys and Milburn, Of Milburn, all England agrees he is without a peer, Almost the same can be #aid of Larry and Monty Waterbury. Team for team the Americans show up as the harder bitters and their j riding {# considerably rougher than the Britons, As regarda the outcome of the champtonship series Capt. Waterbury for America says he'a very confident, Lord Wimborne says “we've got a good sporting chance,” and there you are. a New Show Plate at White Hon: WASHINGTON, June 6.—Another ad- dition has deen made to the White | Houne collection of Presidential ware in the form of a handsome Sevres dinner plate from @ set which belonged to Pres- ident Buchanan, The @ift haa just bei the ponition left | | sre. eee second received by Mrs, Wilson from James Buchanan Henry of A! lis, Md, Rephew and ward of President Buchan For Next Week HE postponed osening of “The Passing Show of 1914” at the Winter Garden takes place on ‘Wednesday night. Beginning Monday evening the role of the heroine In The Yellow Ticket” at the Eltinge Theatre will be played by Josephine Victor, who replaces Florence Reed for the summor, “Damaged Goods" of Musto, For the Inst week of ite season the Columbia Theatre will have Liberty Girls.” Dr. Georg Brandes, the critic, lectures at the Comedy Theatre hakewpenre.” to-morrow night on will be presented | by the stock company at the Academy | Danish VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, At Hammerstein's Roof Garden and Victoria Theatre the bill will include “The Temptation of Adam and Bive,”| Bickel and Watson, Blossom desley, John F, Conroy and his pee | Mod- els, George White and Isabel Jason, Belle Story, Bedini and Arthur, and Collins and Hart, At the Palace will be Wilton Lack- aye in “Suits,” Harry Cooper and Hugh Cameron, Ray Cox, Edward Davia, Jule Power in “One and One Make Three,” Ralph Rigs and Kath. | erine Witchie in “All Aboard,” Rosh- | anara, Oriental dancer, and others, The Dolly Madison haif-step will Hesa and Helen Wallace at the Madison Square be introduced by Jose Roof Garden, NEW “MOVIE” FEATURES. At the Candler Theatro “Pierrot, Naked Truth” will be given, with Modest the orchestra. ° regular pro- gramme at the Vitagraph ‘Theatre dally releases of first-run filme { win be the Prodi; and "The Alechuler condneninl In addition to be made. “The Wrath of the Gods; or, Destruction of Sakurajim: shown at the Strand Theatre, PARKS AND BEACHE! The bill at the ‘Theatre, Hrighton Beac! will “The Bride Shop,” @ muaical comed: Homer Lind in “The Singing ul Conchas in feats of ati Turkish planiat; ad Hobby Brighton include ‘Teac! rength, Mae Mel- ging in “Breaking Into Society,” and De Haven, Nice and De Haven. The Castle Summer Houne at t Luna rae bas a number of expe! pert canons, ere will be a new vaudevi ey watte, and causes your Liver and Bowel in the Rustic Theatre at Amusement Park and @ free show in the amphitheatre. ‘Tom Gibbons and Mahoney Draw. (@pectal to The Bruning World.) SUPERIOR, Wis, June 6.—Tommy Gibbons and Young Mahoney fought @ und draw. capone ulekly, bu ‘our feet to stave cane Beret ted it found nds . Mahoney Sherer Gingone t the way >_—— Cerkmen Hold Games Te-Morrow. ‘Two hurling #amea:,a Gaello footban match, and a five mile bike race will be some of the attractions at the amen of the at Celtic Park, morrow afternoon. the folowing sented. Laoaty’ ny th Corkmen's Bociety of New Talend Gity, to: aries’ imerick. The York wames 1 “The atre | physi SPORT BRIEFS. ‘The annual spring games of th New York Athletic Club will be held at Travers Island this afternoon. number of the athietes who competed in intercollegiate championships last week will be seen in action, and so will many of the stars from the local athletic clubs. Alvah T. Meyer and Jimmy Ravenel will meet in the 100-yard dash. Val Wilkie of Ya! will have his work cut out for bim in which he will the Irish-Amert- Homer Baker will in the face Mel Bhep} can Athletic Chul agall the metropolitan district. 8. Howard Vooholl, recent winer of the Brong championship; Karl H. yh Vanderbilt top dass have entered for the New Jersey State tennis championship tournament, whioh will begin Monday on the clay courts of the Englewood Field Club, Englewood N. J. Frank Kramer, the American na- tional cycling champion, will meet the Australian sprinters Alfred Goul- let and Bob Spears in the final heat of the Grand Prize of Newark at tre Newark Velodrome to-morrow after- noon, The running of the final of the cycling classic this year will differ from former years. Instead of one final heat the winner will be roe- quired to take two heats. Oswald Kirkby of Englewood and Maurice Hisicy of Atlantic City were) the survivors of the semi-final round) of the New Jersey State Golf Anso- ciation championship tournament at) the Morrie County Golf Club yeater- day. They will moet in the thirty-six hole dectaive test to-day. j Two young giants from California, Lindley Murray and Herbert Haha, fairly electrified the fashionabte gai- lery at the start of the tennis tourna- ment on the courts of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club at Scarborough. on-Hudaon. They worked with auch force that their opponents in the #in- glee and doubles failed to get even a set in the matches despite the fac that the fleld included several of th most famous players In this section of the country. Perry Adair, fifteen-year-old golfer of Atlanta, qualified for the fii in the Southern golf championship at Atlanta by defeating George V. Rotan, ‘Texas champion, by 6 up ul 3 to play in thirty-six holes. Nelson Wuit- ney, of New Orleans, defeated Louta Jacobl of Dallas, 4 up and 3 to go, and will meet Adair in the finals to- day. ‘oach Jim I of the Columhia wa final old eanion of hi TRACING 95% OF SICKNESS--- Recent discoveries have caused the ns of the world to come out lainly aod astute that 05% of all diseases indirectly to accumu- Lower Intestines, ‘Of course, we all know that Constipa- tion cloge the system and brings on countless illx, but whether we are con- stipated or not, waste is bound to gather in the Lower Intestine. The blood circu- lation takes up its strong poisons and sends them socenh the § system, weaken- ing it and mak: low par all the time—subjecting us ay any particular disse that may be prevalent. theref this waste down. Take ‘udiciously « laxutive which gently helps Nature to rid you of this noxious to be clean and yourself correspondingly bright, able healthy. try’ “Taps” for a Salley perfect laxative. “Taps” is in tablet form for “Grown-Upe"-—"Taps-dr." is a milder chooolate fonds loxat lor the “Ki: | packet at your druggist's ‘Modern 1 "Denclag” 4 1 sranine. Au jiance with’ - Cool, Giage. "No itauor.” hasaad ERARE TRAC Wranch Ey Ve hry k Beth terday he rece ged word tha LUNA'2 PALISKDES Tr Pu fe pry Coz coaching launch. Rice has been hampered in his coaching work by the non-arrival of the launch. Yer- the craft, on {te way up the Hudson, bad broken down off Beacon, sixteen miles below Poughkeepsie. Rice got a motor boat to tow the disabled launeh | here, where it is being put in commir- sion for to-day’s pratice. ‘The team of the Women's Golf As- sociation of Philadelphia won the Clement A. Griscom cup yesterday when It defeated the combination of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso- ciation in the third and final tri-city contest at the Greenwich Country Club. The score was twelve matches to nine. In the singles Philadelphia won nine of the fifteen contests, while in the foursomes three matches went to each team, ‘Three University of Tlinois men qualified for the quarter-mile run in the conference meet at Chicago to- As a result, despite the barring of W. A. Goelitz, one of her star relay men, Illinois remains favorite. lite waa disqualified because Coach Gill neglected to list him among the ‘Mnola entries, It was said that he will run “under protest.” The English Henley Regatta, which tanos place this year from July 1 to July 4, promises to create great in- ternational interest, as, beaides the United States, Canada, Germany and Switzerland will be represented in the various events, The Grand Challenge Cup for eights has attracted entries from the Union Club of Boston and Harvard University, and It is expected that England will have to fight hard to retain it, as Can also will be represented by the Winnipeg Rowing Club. ‘Tho Penn varsity crew, which was Just recovering from the loss of Shoe- | maker because of Iliness, suffered an- | other loss when it was announced | that Arthur Littleton, one of the strong men of the eight, will be compelled to retire for the season be- cause of an attack of malaria, | Dance in the 1, of on o sea side specialties, Point Car from there to Park. INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCH] England vs. America At Meadew Brook Club Polo Field Westbury, L. I. JUNE 9th AND 13th Weather Permitting, GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M, STAND gts for the porien a Pha hnatny TAND wee th it pula of Wart alas ol 00 ale 8 Ee, Kast 41st are now ae She Comamniivee ‘on igor rect to. Pi | gt co Te eld ora: HITCHCUCK “The Beauty shop” TONGAT © Ua. ht Palin APAIR ‘OF SIXES i i HAMMERSTEINS | ROO & Daily Mat. in Theatre r ee ue ||DARATOWN ROLL: OF 1914 Stove! Mr. 1 eh a ~ ple Liver clear complex! dizziness, indigestion. Crason( Pour Park ON THE SOUND ADMISSION TO PARK & DANCING PAVILION FREB ition built over the sea. long beautiful beach. Enjoy our innumerable New eight hundred foot pier, accommodates six to seven of the Sound's largest excursion boats. Have your excursion outing here. Take Bronx Park Subway or 3rd Ave. *L" to 149th St., Clases EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN TERRIBLE (TCHING AND BURNING Of Bruised Leg. Skin Red and tne flamed. Could Not From Scratching. Clothes Skin, Lost Sleep and Rest. ticura Soap and Ointment Cured, #36 Knickerbocker Ave., Brookiya, N.Y. —"Bome tune age s fell down mative an i i L iit ti d ! plete. Mock, July 23, 1013. For treating poor complenions, i E é cach mailed free, with 32-p, Skin Best. at Grose post-caré “Outicura, Dept. T, Bestes.’ 1 Mea who shave aad shampoe whh Ow Millions Thankfully Praise Carter’s Little Liver Pills gorous s' pone ay fo ll who ae wig tle Liver Teahations are GENUINE must bear signature — Label patel teh Bathe in our colossal te == Ror SH ‘GARDEN EMF te sun DEKEw ae HAR 0} A Detective Comerty of Loughe &@ Thre THe GLUDE Here of e8et, nite £" as “DANSE. eV OLLTES* TIFFANY CUP Playhouse $i:'5t; (cof Boxes. The! THINGS THA eo 3511 ST. | "es yA ooh he Sven CO, COOKS j = igh he ne 33-80 Conta Brat Matinee "tse ROZIKAS& YANSC, 4 Sarvetious Dances i | STRAND rca 0-11.80 PM, Loe “Mate lt Janae afters Nahe hae '“tearts of Osk® oe Usk* «