The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 12

He, Sa Tia ha! tographed, the Polo People Don’t Expect to See the Cup Again tor a Long Time. Corn We York ventan Wena must be that the polo people don't ( d-eupect to wee the good old Polo again for a long time. As @00n as the game was over yesterday ‘the cup was taken up to the roof ot! the clubhouse, where several photos- Faphers photographed it, with and | ‘without groups of club officials in the background, and finally a moving ploture operator took a series of pic- tures of the cup with the officials Gling mournfully past, taking their test look at the remains. “Gied we're rid of it; the bally old piece of junk wasn't good for any- . thing anyway,” remarked a member * ‘with would-be facetioursness—and no- bedy even so much as cracked a smile. a it Mh be Whitney, who wan just past, even winced a little, although any one could nee that he eT was bravely trying to wear the cheor- a HE scene aft the game was remarkable. The English spec- tators rushed to the end of the dismounted and, capturing Capt. va Cheape and Major Barrett, tossed ih’ ‘hém shoulder high and marched tri- umpbantly along one side of the fivid ¥ wriggle down, but were held fast x Britishers, that was surely som@riot! that the English team won purely on ita merits, It was the better team, and with the excep- ton of Milburn on the American side it was better individually, Milbuen d played Homeric polo—played like : Grecian Achilles raging before the oak walls of Troy. He was half the * American team. Ho was in every play. He burst through and did the ¥ feulk cf the scoring, and time and and hardest fought polo game ever game, with two swift and absulutely | _ aoourate team plays that scored f° im uw little over three minutes. | B with another defeat seeming | 4 inevit lee yee siag c i burat Into; avery of effort. In or out of “¢ the plays they drove thew mounts t» 7, the absolute limit of their speed. ‘They never slackoned. ‘Kooir attack a was Heatning fast. Before that at- , tack the English teamwork, that had P been evident every minute during ‘s game, crumpled and dis- , to appear only ut intervals ter. The Englishmen, no loss ite, defended and attacked 2d equal to that of the It becaine & game of in- ual ‘ort. ‘The Americans diduse more tear English attacks in, It ned that there | n together, and | ot. Ax the English | , and penalties kept a the Americans down, they never a heart. The play seesned to er 2a faster and more furious. In the last 7 period, when each team was fresniy mounted throughow:, the Arineric ‘were within a point and a fraction their rivalk, Here « foul cross by tt, mich contested by Maton) tt, was offloinlly allowe ing. the English score down’ half a . They were within striking dis. | tance at last. A singie gual would) pe out give America the lead. ANTLY an American attack |p started with such speed that the} swept | English defenders were aside and Milburn sinashed the bal! aeross the line between the English goal posts. America led by a quarter of point. It was tho only time that led during the reries And point. The American attack began | as awift ae that which bad brought home the leading score. ball was forced down near the goal. Battered from side tu it at last rolled slowly along near was struck by La Mon- ‘and rolled by just outside. A) yy was given against Milburn nd England led | of @ point thia| woul - ai aafe, led their goal success. | pared, ie ‘Bastish team had shows | mm own | mettle ‘The crowd of spec- tat pecause it bad see Judging by the Way It Was Pho-| Hocking Breaks * Walking Record 4 food Inesr, which Lip g at Pallas 1 to Philadel ip h i tiel@ as soon as the victorious team } Street, to the front of the clubhouse. There | Club of America, the embarrassed players tried to] the superintend Radiator Company jer, W H. ork to Philad eight years old, trim of build, Kray of | hair, but Hithe aw @ sapling, ruddy as | f twenty-five and th His hike Cort ferry, over the ferry to then on to Newark. r by bleyeles and kept up a fiv an-hour clip to Phil tal distance he covered was ninety- He evious record Ww Wr abo alked from Wan. ik to the Phil n 21 hours and * beat that the veteran A | maker's In’ New Y again wien the Amorican goal was iihnis ental threatened he warded off the attack |3¢ minutes. ‘T’ j with a malict that seldom miased, | Weston did with that hike was 24) Without doubt 1: was the fastost | hours and 30 minuter. ig ——s— BOSTON, June | the New York lightwelght, bad an) tyrp that the white, cherry #885.) tig jot, aves and cap have attained anylevent, ‘started incidentally at high | Now, or rather sinco!noon, due to the polo matches, He| 1914 opening, these| WOU like a champion, but so have ns | Spring pring | nig 104 West Forty No. Philadelphia, in thirty-flve pedestrian record made | by James Locking of the Walkers’ | Mr. 1 | 4 of the American) New York build- | thelr, fran: = carried a letter of & =" !York general manag For taciturn and seif-contgined | grove, Philadelphia mat HERE fen't a poantble question | ¥« * tor hike Jeiphia, Dundee Stops Johnny Gallant time winning from J lant of Chelsea at tho ABlas A. Aw) jyoiinence. the towel being thrown in the ring at the end of the eighth round by Gai- lant’s manager, ¢ lt was a wise for if Gallant hed any chance It wii) the ol n he returned to his corner. | Dundee was too fast and clever for | the Chelsea lad, who bas lost ail the form he displayed when he was a! crack amateur, work than before, for tune and awaid | WAGNER SENT TO Ml Botee tans. 1 IT’S NOT HANS, BU ‘the Dodgers have sold Bil Wa right-hand twirler, Int Wagner, whose home 4s In} was Orleans club of the vuthern League last year ackson, the Nap slugger) will | Horses of the gamo probably a month. the Nap physiclan, yed for three days. Herrmann of the! feela sure the rald of rals on his team is over, de- orts that several more play- THE EVENING WORLD, WED BEST SPORTING PAGE IN x d i epee NESDAY, SO LONG, CUP! Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Ce. (The New Yerk Brening World.) Collins, Johnson and Chase » waN Fe hnson alvo. Chase denied y Collins admits that he has been 1 a Fed contract, a salary of more than $2 player 'n the business denies that he is xolng to desert the Athletics, at yntract in Philadelphia expires, Karly to-day Walter the premier piteher of baseball, dented absolutely eived a definite offer from the Federals and added that ‘ent he would stick to the American League, least not until his Racing Shoes of J. R. Keene Not Too Big tor Mr. Butler was do New York Merchant Has Made Riv Success with Two- | Street magnate he made a ten strike Year-Olds This Year. By Vincent Treanor. I. JAMES BUTLER has fallen] running of the Keene. memorial, into James R. Keene's racing| Marion H. wan considered the beat ‘ghoes It secms, and judging by the] in the Butler barn, then Comely took ne Butler two-year-olds) her place Mr, Keene's shoes aren't & bit too big tor the New York mer-lone in High Noon, « full brother to ‘phis is tho first year since Mr, | Meeting House, by Voter out of Noon 7—Johnny Dundes, | putters appearance on the running|Day, and straightway railbird and success of Ul Belmont Park's ‘are colora are alinost as popular @4| other of Butl 4 blue spotted silks of the I lamented Vice-Chairman | Th Only on two days of the seventeen | Stream, highly tled, has yet to earn to date have the Butler | brackets, on out of the money. Ten} — timos they have been borne to tht four times have they been sec n times third money has T BILL, | front, ond and aeve! 4 the Fashion, two classics | or two-year-olds, have gone to their six days with but one tnter-| Pilly Murray, erstwhile manager of ion the colors of Mr, Butler have ‘he Phillies, was at the track yester- front in tho opening event. So Vut found wanting off regular bus become the winning Of} “ponies with the or neve: CRlIpre line day's first race by tho Butler/ agreeable relief, Billy had e Ittle those of the| Waser on High Noon to help him pay bunch variety, go to a Butler color bearer diindly as a startor tm each) spongy ing proceedings. ‘Phe success of Mr. Butler Only BO! ta, iy ono of the beat mporte that VapbEned:, | OUF to show that the breeding of horses! frequent the clubhouse, ‘Morty will | isn't @ lottery. It Indicates that Mr. | Kceene bad few superiors in this par-| him. and has the lberality of @ ; ine of the the “Blood will tel to Stick With ‘‘Big Show.”’ LPORTS coming from the headquarters of the Federal League during ]| the pact few days made it look as if all the stars of the National }) n Leacrues are planning to desert in a body. First nent that Eddie Collins was gotng to quit the Ath- orted to have jumped, and the Federal League ay that he had signed alked to” and offered 1¢ most resourceful ball 5, 00 a year, But ‘iom on the race track and elsewhere. | This year's turf doings prove tt. When! Butler “sank” $60,000 on Keene, ‘lings after the death of the Wall in the horse world. Just as turf students have made \Up their minds that they have ceen | the best of the Butler two-year-olds, |@ new one Js sprung on them, that puts past calculations awry. Until the id Catalina subsequently ° & possible champion. Yeuterday Mr. Butler showed a new clockers pronounced him the star of High Noon won the opening Catalina and mely, There is an- youngsters to start who may prove better than all the rest. She is named Militant, a filly by {| Ballot and Pope Joan, while Pebbles, {@ colt by Ben Brush and Running Trainid was a eource of Joy to many as she showed the way home tn the ‘orest Hills Handicap, Eddie Milan he well known Brooklynite, was par- | eularly jubilant. Eddie took all the 3 to 1 that anybody would lay hi it post time. ans Keene Me day. Milly said he tired lool at ball games and re limpre at the ks Up was an expenses, Lynch, who claims, his }"old man" was the father of the Lynch lay or play anything that appeals to sailor on shore leave when he - whbred 10-) ing tham, wey After the running of the Sprint, the Ag Al, LEAGUE, iitabareh, 0. gk! GAMES TIONAL LEAGUE York, 4 LBAGUE. ai yale, 2b, STANDING OF THE LE 7 ONAL. Lik au ‘Seound game. SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. | tth race, when Joo Notter “roiled™ | home with Lahore, the extreme out- | sider, there were more than one that | kicked hiinself for not having a flyer on Joe's mount, As @ regular ex- provaed it," he starts riders." #4) Hassock is some cut up. She on- M \2@ 1 livened things In the paddock before 7) the ruaning of the Fashion. First she lay right down and finally refused to lot Jockey Nieklus get on her back. It took all Judgo Hall's experience to wet her to the paddock gate. Madden must think well of Diamine, | the filly he added to the Fashion, But for the play on her the Butler entry | would have been 1 to 2 shots, ee aeceanunte | \guhsrhanelie Play Lincotus. At Olympto Field, on Sunday, the old time rivals, the speedy and hard hitting Larry Doyle Engineers One of the Cleverest Double Plays on Record JUNE 17, 19146. ; NEW YORK Fogler Picked To Win Sprint Joe Fogler, Percy Lawrence and Mike Costello are the favorites in the three match races at the Brighton | | | i EDITED BY . ROBERT EDGREN JOE JEANETTE MAKES NOVICE QUIT IN BOUT AT BROOKLYN CLUB Silas Green Substitutes for Jim Johnson and Is Hopelessly Outclassed, By John PoMock. ce boxing fans eufferea a éle- appointment last night at ¢! | Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, where Joe Jeanette ant! Vattling Jim Johnson were scheduled + to meet. Johnson reported sick, #0/ the management substitued Silas Green, a heavyweight of whom lttle or nothing ts known, and he was 60 hopelessly outclassed that he quit tn the third round. It ts expected that Georges Carpen- tier, Idol of the French sport-loving public, will accept the offer made tu him to referee the world's beavy- weight championship bout between Jack Jobnson and Frank Moran at Paris on June 27, Both eldes are anxious that the famous French bez- er officiate, The Montana Boxing Commission . |Undoubtedly it Giants’ Captain Stops Pirates’| Rally in Eighth by Unexpect- Tossing to Fletcher to Put Out Mowrey. By Bozeman Bulger. | F OR real 18-karat quick thinking Capt. L, Doyle of the Champs now has a record that should be given a preferred position on Page One in the dope bouk of big doings. Never again will we call him @ “bone"-—unless of course, he pulls one. But for the present Larry has | made it perfectly plain to all that a) head can be used for other purposes! than to hold the shoulders down. Here it is and yon can figure it out for youreel: In the eighth inning of a game in which the Pirates had just one chance Mike Mowrey was on second with one out and Old Man Honus Wagner was up there at the bat swinging his bludgeon threateningly. Hans finally hooked one-a hot grounder to Fletcher. As Fletcher grabbed the ball Mowrey was half way between second and third and a quick shot to Stock had him surrounded. Seeing that he was caught Mowrey tried running up and down the line long enough to let Wagnor run past first” and down to second. Stock finally chased Mowrey far enough toward, vecond and suddenly threw to Doyle! to make the tag. Doyle got the ball) all right and couid have bad Mowrey | easily but out of the corner of his © he saw Wagner bowling into the bag. Being sure that Mowrey bad) again turned toward third Doyle sud- | denly whirled and touched out Wag- touched out Mowrey before he bad gone twenty feet. ; Now, if you know any neater way than that of making @ double play an argument. Doyle's shift was made so nin double completed so neatly that itwas fully @ balf minute before the crowd saw through the mo’ ‘When It gr lly dawned upon them our Captain was given the biggest the year bart one diay was eusily the fea. ture of the second battle with the and largely accounts for Jeft shut out and the main- ‘of the lead over the Reds. son as a real ball player in @ pre- vious issue—not an exclusive proc- lamation, but a proclaniation just the same—we take preagure, 12 ay 4 # uu 80." that we Mobile_ penn faond a b Harmon just three times in iM second game and during that time ted off one inning with a clean Ingle and the next with @ smash into the right field bleachers for hone \run—one of those regular Home-run \Baker kind. In the outfield he made ‘one catch of a long foul fly that wae @ beaut, Du hie early activities Mr. Ropertasn has ono of tho most criti- cal audiences that ever faced # star. That audience js not in the stand, but on the bench and is composed en- Murrey, bench 18 due entirely to the wonder- |ful start of the Mubilian, and tf he keeps going at his prenen’ wtrice ey ‘epare for \Unevubtealy itis, McGraw's inten: tion to keep Dave out there until the j Pitchers find his weakness—if he hae one, Big Jef Tesreau appecrs to have recovered from his wikiness of last week, but not entirely so. | He walked several of the Pirates, | but Re 1048 a0 well able to tighten up in the pinches that they re tired for the day runiess. ner as he elid into the bag. Then, | having figured the distance nicely, be | whipped the ball to Fletcher, who) wo stand ready to meet all comers in j Having proclaimed Dave Robert- | f Fred Snodgrass and Jack rely, of Frei occupation of” the will be added to that silvery shock that now adorns his Teutonic dome, Since coming to New York Hans has failed to get in a single safe blow and, to make it worse, he has had a | edly Tagging Wagner Out and chance to score a runner nearly every It was the reguiur day for Mathew son to pitch, but McGraw has decided that, whenever possible, he will make the rest periods for his old star longer, But the chances are the Oid ing us wonder bow he mai d to Bive those two bases on bulls and make two wild pitches against the Cuba. Quarters quarters last night owing to Yale's unexpected victory over Harvard in baseball sat New Haven. Row- ing was forgotten end al! the oars- men, together with the Eli squad, mood. for @ paddie in the morning, keeping close in shore, was swamped off the quarters here, and there was excite-/| ment for a few minutes. Coxswain McLean cannot swim and he yelled ing under him, ‘The oarsmen, each carrying his oar, gave McLean as- sistance and then swam ashore. The launch Tarpon, which was on the river, picket up the shell and also took t quarters. Shortly before sundown the high wind that had lashed the Thames into white caps died down somewhat an all the crews were sent out for short eights went down stream three miler and paddied back at easy stages, 6x- cept at the last half mile, when th cold for this aeason of the yea: on the outcome of the race, GALES FERRY, Conn., June 17.— Owing to the cool weather and the rough condition of the Thames th Yale crews had only half an hour's practice last night. The si equipped with washboards. varsity and freshmen eights prac- on the first boat, but the varsity men on each occasion pulled into the lead after a few minutes. Coach Gianinni of the freshmen Baseball, Polo Grounds, Te-Day, Gieats ve. Pitrabure.—Advt, | | SPECIAL SALE GENUINE PANAMAS Guaranteed Non-breakablo Trimmed with plain or fancy bands $9.75 Worth 85,00 | Wankafians Wen Dalen" 40 Btorea—-All Principal ities Buburbane’ of Brook!) d Solu Giants, will cask” Ome She Um et ae ONG? oe | Hans Wagner, after making his 000th fo in the throes of @ bat- & th ie Mand Unless something ts Gide ‘about st many were grey balre SPORTING. MOTOR RACES Sad AL re (7) Master will be tn there to-day mak?| Latest News From Training RED TOP, Conn, June 17.—There| was in charge of the work last night, | fornia lightw wae gloom in the Harvard training, Nic | Brook to witness the polo match. He | Fourth afternoon. listened to the returns of the contest.|!ng to be betweer the Cornell and The Yale delegation left in jubilant! j Rice of Columbia to-day. “I have The first Yale eight which was out) lustily when he found the shell sink- | fe Yale men back to their! Ithrough long pulls on the lower Rew, structure yesterday, The oon, a} practice. The versity and freshman| sprinted, The weather is unusually ‘There has been little betting #0 far! tised racing starts under the gun.) Twice the youngsters got the Jump| Beach Motordrome to-night. Fogler | has directed the management of the is entered in the five-cornered Copper City A. C. of Butte not to pay or the bicycle riders, The other start- | Bob Moha bis share of the purse of ers are Iver Lawson, Lioyd Thomas, | bis bout with Jack Dillon of Indlan- George Cameron and Fred Hill. The] «polis until @ thorough investigation race will be scored under the French |is made. Chairman Cooney says the points system ap will be run in] Milwaukee boxer put up a very wn. three heats at one mile each. satisfactory exhibition, wrence should have a tough time —— ating Clarence Carman and Menus} Jack Goodman, who a few years agé* Hedell, who are entered against him | Was regarded one of New York's best in the motor-paced race, best two in| lightweights, has taken off forty-five threo heats, at five, ten and five} pounds since he started training for miles. his re-entry to the ring. He now Costello, since his victory over| weighs 145 pounds and is copfident Marty Kessler on the motorcycles, be- |that he will be successful in his lieves he can defeat any man at the [comeback against Battling Hurley at track, and to-night will race Paul Brown's Far Rockaway Club Friday Ohne. night. Marty Brown, the east sido Nght- weight, has been signed up for two battles, On June 22 he will meet Harry Pierce at the Military A. C. of Brooklyn and on June 26 he'll hook up with Jess Gilbert at Elmira. of College Crews Leach Cross has been matched to meet Red W the good Calle Is went to Meadow | Witt son Ditec on Sue low | at the ball park in San Diego on July as Guy was in charge of the work last night, —— man, George Munroe, the old time ban- tamwelcht boxer, took along two POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 11, | boxer when he aailad on the Maure- —"The bi) 8 ; ) | tania yesterday hey are the Zulu e big race on regatta day 8 fO- |} VN Aa Kid Black. He has signed lup the former for five bouts at the sald Coach Jim Olympic Athletic Club of Liverpool. Columbia crew: seen all the crews row and I firmly | Al, Reich, wonate Sone cee believe the struggle in the big event sailor Fritts of Brooklyn at the is going to be between Cornell and | Stadium A. C. to-morrow Columbia.” Fritts vil. bai ee. beam : This was another day of unfavor- | Pounds, Duk wil mile Up wea. na able conditions, with a strong wind and ability to take pu t out of the north making the water exceptionally rough and compelling New Stand for the crews to seek shelter under the! The McMahon Boye, who heve a Bve- hills near the west shore, Coaches | year jease on Lenox Oval, are having § Courtney and Ten Eyck had the Cor- nell und Syracuse crews down stream |& New srand Fe ee ae below Blue Point, putting their men | base line. 2 tractors expect to finish the new stan course, where Coach Vail bad the e the game Sunday. Wisconsin crews at work. al wit cover the stand. ame == | Instead of Lighting a Big Cigar when you have only time for a ten-minute smoke—light a ICCADILLY LITTLE CIGAR Enjoy its mild, cool Havana fragrance— You will admit that this onderful little cigar is just th best. ” = 10 for 10c PORTING, RACING TO-MORROW ) at BELMONT PARK| ‘HER RACES. WIRST BRACE AT 32.30 PF. M. aT ORK ae ey Sore ener SPEOIAL YEATURE aX | THE $1,000 HARLEM STAKES | a