The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 12

WM Reich Likely to Meet a Tartar * in Sailor Fritts at the Sta- ‘dium A. C. To-Night. ht, 1914. by Preas Publiabing Co. mas ‘be Nae lok ironing World.) EAVYWEIGHTS will again be ween in action at the boxing show of the Stadium A. the Bt. Nicholas Rink to-night. the ex teur, who has been ing over all comers lately and tally showing much promise as Hope, will meet Sailor Fritts of yo. Fritts the former Simon Pure is to meet a Tartar. Fritts packs ul punch, and is regarded as unusually game boxer. He In- to tear into Reich from tl and stop the latter's mad rush the front of the big fellows. n Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war. Fritts both able, to deliver a kout punch, there is bound to be damaging execution before the rounds—if there are that number “re over. Reich has knocked out tn short or- four opponents since his ill-ad- match with Carl Morris in Mad- fgon Square Garden, He has taken @m new heart since his second start the championship ladder, and if he by Fritts there is no telling how it will be before he meets his Reich has about every quall- mecessary for a champion, if he ts carefully nureed along 4 make his mark in the ring. ‘Manager Billy Gibeon thinks that “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN ‘NEW YORK RIVAL CREWS WHICH MEET IN ANNUAL RACE ON THAMES TO-MORROW With Reich; RACING Continued from First Page.) revocation of his riding license. M Tageart was charged with roug! riding on Perthshire, having nearly knocked down Donald MacDonald at the post. FIRST RACE. John E. Madden uncovered his great two-year-old, Vanitie, in the opening , thls beut wit! be @ corker from first! Seerercone NED net be Serprioes: it out is acored. ich has been training at Dal lwkine’s roadhouse and Dal him- has been personally supervising workouts, Dal thinks 53 Al is heavy. looks for the semi-final two middle. ‘ta, Tommy Teague and Chari! Ing, a newcomer from the Wes' 4 ning nd thir also should be bout, socording: to all reports. AT aensational young tennis player from the coast, R. Lind- ley Murray, is certainly creating ‘havoc in the methopolitan tennis pionships at the West Side’ at Forest Hills, By the grand- sort of playing he has worked way to the semi-finals, in which are George M. Church, the famous Princeton ster; Robert Le Columbia's former intercol- te champion, and Frederick B. » @X-national title holder Murrey earned his bracket in the through champion and Har- expert. He lost the first sct, Gemonstrated his never-say-dio ‘by winning the next two ucts rather easily. An one of the lobbing rallies of the mad set Murray ran into a wall badly injured his knee, but ly continued playing. It is said he has been playing right the tournament, beating all oo gy Me sprained wrist dev feels players in Callfornis ILLIE BEECHER of the east side is another of our well- known boxers that Is going us, Willie is going to t! for bouts, and expects to face Azevedo, the lad who whipped ‘Wolgast, in his first eneagement im California. Beecher has never been out i and he should make a the fans in that State dearly boxers of the Beecher, Wolgast Murphy stripe—lads who are real and who never ai teart: Nasal opponents from gong rd Reisler, who manages Beecher esterday drew up an ironclad ract and had Beecher sign it. Says that the action of Al Mecoy ‘Meserting Jack Dou beer Ty what bim the idea of binding Beecher her will fight around three more times, filling engage- already made, and then he'll it out for the West to conquer or conquered. Reisler mre» ‘te has ood ® half interest in his barber shop that from now on he is going take the boxing game seriously. leave here on on July 15, RANCIS oulmer, the American open champion, who finished at the top of the list of amateurs the British open championship, dopan't expect to win the tournament ‘is werreare, preatent, Duncan | be filed in si ‘aie , with ‘the firet two pamed dangerous. re re aattade eee ie bar] mes pore Out event. Madden believes this gon of Ogdn and Veilis one of the beat horses he ever owned. Vanitle had only two opponents, King Simon and Andro- | aha in his debut, so there is no tell- Ing just how good he in, He just fn fb all the way, to win by seven ngtha from King Simon. . How Vanitie was regarded in the betting market was shown by his price, 1 to 8. Vanitie is a chestnut, rather small glance, but particularly well SECOND RACE. Only three went to the post in the Black Stump, Thornhill, Republican and Buckhorn. Although Thornhill was the favorite, Republican was the good thing of the race. He was best only by @ nose after sailing along with Thornhill in nlp and tuck fash- fon all the way. In the stretch first one was in front then the other was in front, with Buckhorn chasing them. In a finish that had the crowd on its feet, Butwell just did get Re- publican home in front of the Belmont colt. Buckhorn, under a weird look- ing ride, was lose third. THIRD RACE. ‘The Neophyte, a two-year-old han- dicap, was also a three-horse rac with Lady rire tere al Gloaming as the won, but only after game exhitétion. Bhe and Star Shooter raced like a team after the firat couple of jumps and only at the sixteenth pole was to shake off Buxton on Buxton rode Butwell very close all through the last qua: ter, but gameness told ed the end and Lady Rotha won going iy & length to the good passing the judg Gloaming never figured in the rup- nin i FIFTH RACE. While the talent were shooting at Trifier, Honey Bee and Louise Trav- ers in the fifth, Adelaide T. ran ay with the purse, She ran in the first flight all the way and at the end drew clear of her field easily, Orotund was y second in front of Louise , Woods, who was suspended just previous to this race, rode the long shot winner. her BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. Viner RACE, Mega ts iat Gateaire. Praca hi. 2 eet Poy three yearelde and w> pie ae TE HERRMANN TO ENJOIN MARSANS AND DAVENPORT, the CINCINNATI, Herrmann, enjoin Armando Daven; i tron play! vii tole Federal Laaigus ba r) Federals have clubs, ‘wherever attampts are made we jeans oF GIANTS. Continued from First Page.) There were 7,000 fans in the stands when Umpire Kiem called play. ‘FIRST INNING—Carey drew a base | on balls, Mowrey was thrown out by Stock, Carey advancing to second on the out. Carey made a clean steal of third. Vioux drew a pass, Stock ram over to the field boxes and made s $, eretty catch of Wagner's fou Konk, lined out to Robertson. N Beecher out on a grounder to Money, ergy Burns smashed a double against the left field fence but in trying to atretcn it into a triple went out, Car if to Mowrey. McGra made a kick at the decision at third base and was ordered off the field by Umpire Emalie, This was McGraw firet big kick of the season. Fletcher singled to right. Doyle filed out to M NO RUNS. ECON INNING—Mitchell was called out on atrike: Kelley walked. Gibson singled to left, putting Kel- ley on second. Adams was called out on strikes, arey struck ou NO RUNS. Merkle struck out. Robertson lifted a high fly to Carey,| Stock amashed a doubl yw aener threw out Stock made a lowrey's hot shot and Stock also threw out Wagner was called out on strikes, NO RUNS. Demaree was out, Koney to ‘Adama, the Iatter covering the bag. Hescher ingled to centre. Burns forced Bes- cher at second, Viox to Wagner. Burns made a clean steal of second. Koney got Fletcher's Wo RON and beat him to ot uRth INNING © _ macaye hard rap Mitchell flied out to Bescher. cracked a single to centre, Kelley stole second, yers's throw being low. Doyle made a fine quick asmist to Merkle with Gibson's slow bounder, NO RUNB, Doyle led off with a base on balls, Viox threw out Merkle. Doyle, who was stealing at the time, reached sec- ond. Robertson struck out. Stock tore off his second two-bagger to loft, scoring Doyle with the first run of the ame. Meyers filed out to Mitchell. NE RUN. FIFTH INNING—Adams got a peracoh single down the third base Carey beat out a bunt down the ‘third base line, advancing Adams to second. Mowrey doubled to right, but Adams was nailed ai the plate, Robertson to Doyle, to Meyers, Carey third, Viox was called out joyle threw out Wagner. Varner’s fifteenth time at ies without a hit, NO ee wen out _Demaree apetet: Burne flied out br} renal Py! right oantre. NO RUNA, % 'H iG—Konetohy out struck was ews on strikes. NO RUNS. Fletcher was called out on strikes. Doyle tripled to right. Doyle scored ion Merkle’s sacrifice fly to Mitchell, aba |Ketley robbed Robertson of a hom: in the air and rs with his ved beon walk- Kelley ai ‘popped to Doyle. Kelley | Copyright, 1914, HARVARD YVYaRSITY EIGHT ed. Hyatt Mensor ran the Hyatt flied to Bet Carey went out to Merkle, un hing second. le to Merkle, bases for her ii er sisted, NO RU Continued from First Pi before the game this were relieved of twenty-fivi with Quigley yesterday. effect that plant Wilbert Robinson as other “pipe dream." § id to-day with eam despite th as in a slump, Up as manager for a he will hold) down that despite the alarmists who culatin those false reports.’ FIRST —INNI Moran with « single over short drew a base on balls ficed, Smith to Cutshaw, ered first. R, fi “Rol and Herzog # aking second on the tshaw made hoff's grounder and at first. Hobby dle TWO RUNS. Herzog made a throw of O'Mara's tripled to right threw out Dalton. reached second on threw pretty drive, Wheat wa pass bal grounded out to Niehof to INNING ed Allen for Brooklyn pd out on strikes, Clark dalton. Benton was an tim on strikes, NO RUNS. Riggert bunted out biitzel. Cutsh throug stole 8 down took third, slow one to Bente vietim first, at third. Sehmut THIRD I se. Carty haw fanned, ING iy Moran by McCarthy. zox hu Schmutz grabbed the over in plenty Red manager. ( of time to oh sent at over to Humn Omara singled to ¢ fanned, and Omara first, Clark to ¢ was Herzog to ine, Dalton ‘walked, wet {No RI Four! INNING - | beunder was clever! jO'Mara and Hummel, |Smith, whe fuceled the ball jaged to get It over to Humm: get the batter, Hoblitzel stole second. fouled out Mill ha RUN Riggert was called out o deep 4a ground- Groh who cov- Miller singled through field fence, Schmutz t posed of by the same pluyers, 3. @an batted for Adams and] to right. Gibson. ight Mensor Mowrey went out, Merkle making a grand pick up of Doyle's low throw.| bounder to Hummel, BROOKLYN age.) ternoon Man- ager Herzog gnd Catcher Tom Clark e dolla by PrPesident Tener for their run in The rumor circulated to-day to the Jake Daubert would sup- manager f the Dodgers turns out to b esident the binson is year and position ‘oring and throw in neat stop of Nie- him out the same way, stop Hume Herzog alkes nd I Smith Hoblitzel. and re. Lohr was flied out Henton t Cutshaw k's bad throw wing held) No RUNS.| in| front of the plate and was thrown out hit nted, but ball and got it retire the hounder to | ¢ Smith, who nailed him on a fast throw NO RUNS. Hummel | aught off Hoblitzel, Dalton hunted safely up the first base! Wheat to Clark, ler'e hot ndled but man el in tin was di in striker Cutahaw'e long fly to deep centre meat jenatched by Lohr. McCart PRESS AStN.. fine stop of "| Hobby's hard hit bounder and tossed him out at first NO RU 5 Benton snatched McCarty!'s hot grounder and threw him out at first. Schmuts sent a fly to Moran. Omara drove the ball to the score board, but in trying to make a home run on the drive he was caught at the plate, Miller to Merzog, the latter making a perfect throw to Clark at the plate. NO RUNS. KIGHTH INNING—Clark went out on his boundor, Cutahaw to Hummel. Benton also sent a bounder to Cut- . who got the ball to Hummel lin time to retire the batter, Moran flied out to Dalton. NO RUNS. ut A OTTAWA ENTRIES. OTTAWA RACE TRACK, Ontario, June 18.-—The entries for to-morrow's pas are as follows: | PIRSP RACE F Lohr fanned, & find wae an ensy | maiden seine: five furlongs “pnergetle, 101; Raincont, ki ; Hugh, 108 8 Cie Pej Alpha 11 “rain, vise t bt Windsor Hote) thr ae ad MONEE Soak nal 100 | c ‘i presstplate, furl tan Tana,’ 100; ia | Fot ACE Pune 2500; Hotel Winders Cup, theee yeas olde and upward ‘alle Bulgarien, | iy va ms yen! NO | by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Schmutz fanned out for the second time. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Lohr | reached first on Hummel's muff of Omara’ perfect throw. Lohr stole second and took third on McCarthy's bad throw down to the bag. Clark sent a who shot the ball to McCarthy, catching Lohr he slid into the plate. Benton hi into a double play, Omara to Cutshaw |to Hummel. NO RUNS. Omara drove the ball to short cen- tre for a base. Hummel struck out, Omara stole second and took third on | Clark's bad throw down, As Omara | went over third base he ran into Um- | pire Quigley, spiking him on the left {foot and delaying the game, After several minutes Umpire Quigley de- cided to stick to his job and the game went on. On Dalton's sacrifice fly to Moran in right centre, Omara crossed the plate. Groh made @ fine stop and throw B Hoblitzel of Wheat's slow “bunt. RUN SkTH INNING—Moran's pop fly was caught by Whea' Herzog walked. Herzog stole second. Groh walked. Maller forced Groh at sec- ond, Cutshaw to Omara, Herzog reaching third. In an attempted double steal Herzog was caught off third on Mc@arty’s throw to Smith. NO RUNS. Smith walked. Riggert sacrificed, Renton to Hobby. Cutshaw filed out to Moran who made a perfoct throw to Herzog who touched Smith out as he slid into third, NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. fanned, Cutshaw made Niehoff | Tan. OTTAWA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse $450; foal in Canada; two-year-olds; selling: four and ‘a half furlongs. — Lady Spendthrift, 102 (Smyth), 2 to 3, 1 to 10 and out, first; Mona G, 96 (Mur- phy), 4 to 1, 2 to 6 and out, second; Cannie Jean, 92 (Kennedy), 20 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Time, 681-5 David Gillos also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse $400; ing; three-year-olds and up; maiden Jock six furlongs.—Amoret, 109 (Kennedy), 6 to 5, 7 to 10 and 7 to 20, frat; Amazement, % (McFee: . 2 to 1 and even, second; Th 104 Cfiller), 15 ¢¢ 1, ¢ to third, sell- “Harvest Quee Fundamental, Goneuineat also ran. THIRD RACE—Purse four- year-olds and up; steeplechase; about two miles; short course.—Ragusa, 180 (Kohler), 9 to 10, 1 to 4 and out, won; Lily Paxton, 189 (Dupee), 7 to 1, 3 to 2 and out, second; Tom Horn, 130 (Wilson), 9 to 5, 3 to 5 and out, third. Time—8.59 Pi ma also ran, FOURTH RACE indicap, Presi- dent's Plate, $1,000 added; three-year olds and upward; one and one six- teenth miles. Waterbase, (Smyth), 9 to 10, 9 to 20, and 1 to 5, won; Barnegat, 108 (Callahan), 41-2 to 1, 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, second; Lochiel, 104 (Taplin), 13 to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to 2, third. Time, 1.49 2-5, Sir Blaise, Impression and Brynlimah also FIFTH RACE.—Purse, four-year-olds and upwar lone and one-sixteenth miles—J. Houghton, 113 (Shilling), 3 to 1 2 and out, first; Princess Thorpe, (Murphy), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to second; Sherlock Holmes, 109 (Car- ter), 3 to 1, 4 to § and 1 to %, third. Time, 1.60 4-5. MoCreary, Henotic and Billie Baker also ran. SIXTH RACE--Purse $50 three- year-olds; selling; one mile.—Stuci 97 (Shilling), 40 to 1, 10 to 1 and 2% to 1, won; Czar Michael, 109 (Hinphy), 8 to 5, 7 to 10 and 2 to 5, second; Zodiac, 95 (Murphy), to 1, § to 1 and 8 to 5, third, Time—1.44 4-5, Fool O'Fortune and Mockery also ran —————— WINNERS AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE—Five and a haif fur- longs; for two-year-olds; pur —Chiera, 100 (Martin), first; Outlook, 104 (Connolly), second; ean, 107 (Henry), third. Stonington, Lady Powe: for H. ; | Maid, . Jet R Brick and Mutuels pald, erts, Izzetbey, Oscetah, Mortar also ran. § Chiera, straight, $11: place, $4.60, | Outlook, place, $3.7 80; Lady Mexican, show, $ SECOND RACE—Purse $600; three year-olds; six furlongs.-—L Raoul, 107 (Taylor), second; Billows, 102 (Carroll), thir: Time, 1.132-5. Caronome, Mexilow, Major Bell, Destino, Colle und Tener ran. dollar mutuels paid eponit, straight, $4.00; pla Raoul, place, $4. jowa, show, $5.70. ies; two-year-olds; five furlongs. Margaret D., 110 Taylor), frat: Pan 105 (Overt), vond; Sweet- heart Aue, 110 (Grin third, Time +=1,00 2-6. Revecea Muses, Alice Dudley, B First, Grecian, Miss Bel- nd Kiderdown also ran. paid: Margaret raight $8.10, place $2.70, show $2.40 Pan Maid, place $5.60, Sweetheart Sue, show $4.30, ae Aa 109) BROOKLYN FEDS IN THIRD CLASH WITH THE MINERS Small Crowd of Fans Out in St. neran in Box. Louis—Fin- BATTING ORDER. Brookfeds. Anderson, of bk St. Lou Tobin Ww Kommers, Drake, 1 i Boucher | Jagnier, sx. Rridwell, . Simon lk De Will Umpires—Ander Attendanc rf. Cooper, rf. +P. 00, . We MeL D, ST. The St. 1 Brookfeds went third clash afternoon. and for their | here this f the inva inneran warming mjnute he dec the best bet for m FIRST INNINC | knock down Anderson th n, up. —Willett short. Anderson was safe hit caromed off Will and Marsans picked the \ Cooper nd Anderson 3 wide throw to the plate. tinued until he reached Hofman doubled down I scoring Cooper. Feste right and Hofn the throw to th ed te Hofman started nailed at the plate Simon, TW ro RU for ns scoring While decision plite Tobin was arguing Marsans was safe ¢ stole third. W. Miller was by Gagnier. On Kommer fly to Anderson Tobin scor: died, Finneran to Driges. RUN ov Van Zandt Jacobs & AND VIVE ae a Miller, se, rid LOUIS, tis, Miners} ™ into bat of th re tried hard hit with his bare hand and the ball rolled to Evans's tt's gloved hand ball up and Anderson Miller's Cooper con third base eld line singled to t to third. plate Westerzil start- steal second and at same time home and Simon to Bridwell | Collar 2 for25¢ "aad Ht, nonval Up. ta Turn Marans, 2b. series Bradley ers had both Houck and At th Jed that the latter was und duty, Land that | Tobin oased out sacrifice Drake TWO ‘GRAHAM MADE LOW SCORE IN QUALIFYING ROUND AT APAWANAS Golfer of Greenwich, Conn., Only Starter That Returned Card Under 89, Special to The Brening World.) APAWAMIS CLUB, RYE, N. Y. June 18—Samuel T. Graham. of Greenwich. with a score of 78, lea big fleld of golfers here to-day in the first qualifying round of the Apawe- mis Club's invitation tournamept. Although there were 120 starters Graham waa the only one who could return @ score under 80 for the firet | 18 holes. For different reasons the fleld com- | posed of such prominent players @@ Max Marston, Gardiner White aad T. V. Bermingham, came in wit® surprisingly big scores. Many plag- ers attributed their poor carde to the fast greens, which made putting ex- ceptionally difficult. Also a new trep at the twelfth hole caused considera- ble trouble, J. W. MoMenamy, fer instance, taking fifteen wallops be- fore escaping from the danger epot.; yed consistently goed in getting the best acore. a caret +55453968 ing scores: Greenwich, 3%, 39 National, 40, 4% Weeburn, 44, 43 Apawamis, 43, 40- waite, Midland, 43, 29, 8; G. P. B. Clarke, Dunwoodie, 40, 43-83: L. 3 , Slwanoy, 49, 43-83; A. Holme, vurn, 4%, 41 Hitcheodk, Apawamis, 44, 42-86; F, V. D. acre, Saegkill, 48, 42-8; EB. 7. Lae law, Apawamis, 39, 43-81; Mak. Marston, Balustrol, 40, 48-8; B. lL, Keeler, Apawami Maxwell, Scarsdale, 39, 41-80; G. udlow, Englewood, 43, 99-83; C. Weeburn, 44, 38-82; G. Flushing, Balustrol, Sleepy Hollow, 4, Bermingham, Wykagyl, “<< = J. D. Foote, Apawamis, 43, 42-8 . Waldo, Brooklawn, 48, 40-83. —_—————— LATONIA ENTRIES. 3 TRACK, LATONIA, Ky.edupe 18.—The entries for to-morrow's race as follows Gw Hunter, White, 40n ond Van Syck- THK) HACK il geldings: fay Byulcrel, ry to ut On| was! For Campia, it Ete., a NTA. Ripine BRB! Ba. KETS. dart |. BHIKTS, TS. GINB. SADDLES CAN’ Hoots \RHOES, RWEA i 5,000 other < Army aaa and javy auc Beit Pet hn Army & Wavy Store Ge., "ae oy Shah Between Biwi FOR SALE AT A GREAT 40 H. P. MERCE! Ts REPAIR 218-224 Kast G4th 6t.. New SPORTING, |MOTOR RACES 3 Stadiam- Hiasieae tere soats at 20 cents, ‘and RACING TO-MORROW atBELMONT PARK SPECIAL FEATURE FRIDAY, THE HYDE PARK HANDICAP OTHER, RACH ty INCLUD K RAO, ‘an NG A Ags TRAPLACEA OR. TRA Rive smh ‘eu Prue