The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 14

acne: THE EVENING WORLD, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Heat Is Causing a Lull. Coveriant. 1916. by The Prem Publishing Co, HILE ‘the cane heat is put- ting boxing out of business temporarily here in the Uailted States the sport is fourishing mearly everywhere else. In Australia, ‘where it's winter now, being in the Goutborn Hemisphere, boxing ie ex- Periencing a boom. A number of American fighters are making the Australians bappy with exbibitions of shook, jab and uppercut. MeGoorty, who bas been gettin’ big purses at ‘every start, is apparently satisfied to @tay in Australia as long as the Money comes rolling in. Clabby, @higrue, Pal Brown, Saylor and a ot of other boxers from Western Btates are also in the Antipodes get- ting rich. Harry Stone went to Aus- tralia so fiat broke that he didn’t Rave enough to buy a tuppence cigar whon he landed, and after a success. ful campaign left with $12,000 in cash and letters of credit. He's cleaning Up just as well in England just now, nd when he rcturns to America for ® visit will be as much of a nabob as Willie Hitchie and Wolgast. England, besides Harry Stone, are Willie Ritchie and Gunboat smith, ‘we of our | Ritebie is undis- puted world's itweight champion, @hd Gunboat Smith is recognized everywhere in this country as the White heavyweight and logically most deserving candidate for a it with Johnson for the world’ Ritchie is to fight Fredd: feish the first week in July. Gun- fe matched with Carpentier, the Frenchman, and will Oght hfm Loadon before Dick Burge’s club, lim Ghvage has just returned from Engiané after defeating P. O. Curran (weight 217 pounds) in twenty reget AVAGE went to England to fight Bombardier Wells, but some kind friend tipped Wells to the effect that Savage, if he had a fight- fag night, would surely beat him, and Wells drew out of his match “be- cause {t interfered with another en- _gagement.” Savage is going back to Bagiand in a few weeks. The Eng- Tish critics liked bis work immensely, and wrote pages describing bis re- markable gameness.. Curran swung @& Savage's eye while Savage w: _@mtending his right hand for the cus- temary hapishake at the beginning @f the bout, closing it tight. In spite eute produced by Curran’s butting, Mavage begged Dick Burge, referee, / get to diequalify Curran, and then ‘went in and beat him. “Jims Coffey is in Ireland. He hasn't any fistic engagement at the moment, but could easily be induced to cross to England if given @ chance with ‘Waits or Carpentier, It is said that Jehneon, if he beats Moran, will be | gtven great inducements to fight Cof- fey in Dubin. "Ip France Moran and Johnson meet te-morrow night for the world Deevyweight championship. This of courae ts the most important fight of the season. Langford may be hustled to meet Johnson if he wins. And Smith is expected to be a an§ to be of less famous Americans are in the French capital, in- Tom Kennedy, Tony Ross, and others known to the WaSHINGTON, June 2%.—Carl Cash- +, bas been released to Mon- of the International League by 4 ane vd or ton wa ahington eare, ‘but lack of ‘control ite farmed out. Manager in fetains an option on him. Boxing Flourishing Everywhere Now Except in the United States, Where the Summer, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914 EDITED BY |. ROBERT EDGREN mans HELPFUL HARVEY---AT THE BIG RACE Copyright. 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) HERE “THaY Come! A Lo’ PENDS on he GIANTS SWAMP BOSTON BRAVES IN EARLY GAME} « Fletcher’s Triple in,.the; Fifth Yielded Four Runs—Matty Steady in Pinches. FIRST GAME. NEW YORK. R. HPO. A. Sou-e l[woeuwesourse leon-- sleco-e--n=8 wl eesoco-ce-c0e x = x year-olds; foaled in C1 jockeys; five furlonga.—Splutter, 111 Shipton), & to 5, 11 to 20 and 1 to 4, first; Lady Spendthrift, 116 (Le- fevre), 16 to 1, § to 1 and 2 to 1, sec- ond; Harry Hassett IL, 106 (Steven- gon), & to 2, even and 2 to 5, third. ‘Time—1,02 1-5, John Thompson, Smithfield, Pepper Sauce and Pho- tographer also ran. o ° A al e-oce-coonceoen”g @ |l-cecoHone--n z lecoc--s-cu9Ss8ee-=z- year-olds and up; selling; six fur- longs.—Stout Heart, 105 (Warrington), 10 to 1, 8 to 1 and 7 to 5, first; Tank- ard, 105 (Callahan), 16 to 5, 6 to § and 3 to 5, second; Harbard, 101 (Claver), @ to 1,2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third, Time 112 4-6. Amphion, Holala, Clin Bir Fretful, Pampines and Arran also ran THIRD RACE—Purse $500; three- year-olds and upward; one mile and & sixteenth.—onfido, ton), even, 1 to 3 and out, won; Roy, 99 (Ford ond; Uernadotte, 110 (Moore) 7 to & @f thie handicap and several bad | Mann, cf. oe ee lecoouc—-cuc--cor Rudolph batted for Tyler in 5th. Martin batted for Crutcher in 9t *Fletcher out for interference. First Hase on Balls-Off Mathew- son, 1; Off Tyler, 3. Mathewson, 3; Struck Out—By by Tyler, 8; by Crutch Left on Banea--Ot ton, 5. Home Run—Connolly. Base Hit—Fleteher, ~Beacher, Gowdy, Burns, Stock, Con- Stolen Base--Merkie. Play—Fletener to Grant. Whaling — Umpires Attedance—6,000. * BOBTON, June 26.—The Glants won game of to-days double header with the Braves 8 to 4 thewson took things caslly and was seven times, while Gtants put in eight hits against Tyler in five innings and winning the game in the fifth with four runs, when hits 4] by Mathewson and Besche er then getting a triple and scoring when Mann's throw to the plate took a bad bound. STANDING OF THE CLU! AOGEPT ACO 1 HT FIFTH i vard: selling one mile Veet maiden fillies; two-year-olds; five furlon, ~~ Almeda Lawrence, LJ Grammont, Liszie Puff, Lady | Firelight, Mountain Pearl, Tueiite B. Pe eke eyes St. Vatrlorgritt 1G) Wig Foaci, Hawi, yatiegt)y iden way easily ints Wie mtteeche. Adelaide T, sete fast Lace Dearly being firm away ACK Maiden there year-olds Ofe Cat, Gener, 81 Pe y Jockey 3 ¢ Start aoonl” Won easiiss Vienete Be E_Cooniy mes 11 and apward $500 added place sane AT O'TA wenger! PARISIANS. BACK MORAN TO DEFEAT NEGRO CHAMPION — Popularity of White Man Has wwe’ PLAY BRILLIANT GOLF IN ANNUAL TOURNEY J. D, Foote, 64 Years, Returns 78 — Richard pe a i, Pai. 8 yhe thon leith “after lasing hind Ul the way apd WAS eaail ndergit weakened at end after chasing Adelaide T, Reybourn was outrun Beet! Tenefited by Faithful raiuitit ‘ma a world of apeed aod thers ¥ omdinacy, ‘was hive Teng tha in front: when he tau nit Brothers Win Again. money, was not a@ true run race, al- though it is a shame to take any- thing away from the winner. Comely, (Special to The Evening World.) oat Yauber— Bold Girl, nies. ~Btarters, ‘The first round of match play at the ,; Pox Hills course, to-day for the golf | championship of the New York A. C, the preferred one of the Butler entry, was away from the post badly and a victory under the conditions would Wai the race of « ve Hongo, ama Tadley” Stevens weakened afer abst pend. Page neanive knoe! Bion’ af survich ‘ures be finished ful‘of an, “Assn was"bid’ up to AGO sod" ietsiced Sh tar WINNERS AT HAMILTON. FIRST RACE—Purse $500; two- da; maiden SECOND RACE-—Purse $500; three- 5 (Warring- . 11 to 5, 8 to 6 and out, s 6 tol . third, ‘Time, 1.49 ——s< AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y., June 26.—The entries for to-morrow's follow: MST RACK Kor three-year-olds and upward; Crossbu 103 Mater “Wellee 108 Gan cy 14 4 150 180? Pomette Bleu 97 Bee 90 pind “ioe Hier Brame ie J Honey Hedge Amirew hy ata RACK. i, three yearolde and ly aren “161 striner nt 140 Hermle ay ie m Barber 108 uryearoldy and i: 103 108 Ko 108 198 ie Yanxge Notions 107 HA Laidore 190, won 1H } Monoracy 113, Vrugreaive 107 M1110 142 Rolling Stone 115 SIXTH RACE. Por qaoearold maidens: se! fie furlongs You Cura Yat 148 Lede Yoo ight ature AUK aynery Kh v Hel r 1 five pounds, Weather cle in * Appremtion allow WINNERS AT LATONIA. FIRST RAC E—Purae $600 10 (Martin), firat; Dorothy Perkins, Mg (Taylor), second; Gondoling, an Blanche Lewis, Mattie Morgan, Ma’ about signed a could have merely and watched nfevelopmionts in the eral League.” HAMILTON ON ENTRIES. taly an ak Fi tha {enon alent track tie C., also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Almeda awreny straight $4.90, place $3.10, show $2. Dorothy Perkins, nae Bias, sao, show 00, Gondolina, chow $5.10, NAVIN SAYS TY COBB WILL STICK TO TIGERS. DETROIT, urday night wi and not of the back in the he can to mi LEO MAC upward: foaled in, Canate {irl ‘Cot Nigrign tial x 143: } horn ack ea OU % chase; jaime $000; shent:,twon mile, Pastop, 180; aap Macon AC Se al 2108 18 fing 168 a} aber Des, uh MAGE Puree, $900: VENT wpward Poet eel ery, 4; 1115, Barty Oy Niery Vad, 100 * Fie found” fast ——>—_ LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONTA June 26.—The entries for to-morrow's vaces are as follows Mexican, Suinnet Varne “auth mac r st opward 18a Winning "Witch, SIXTH RACB--H eaican ugeerh om ate ieee, sate asioa Pas in easy victories for Richard brothers, who ted up with Chisholm beach for the best quali- have been marvellous. ‘The winner, Sea Shell, had every | be ta advantage from the moment Mars| judgment. | Cassidy sprung the webbing. The alert Joe McCahey got a two-lengthe’ advantage in the first couple ot jumps, and there is no question that! this won the race for him. But for]! the advantage McCahey got at the in ae he Club at th rt he would have been beaten by | a, of | both Double querader. feated Robert Collier, C, Richard also had things his own way beating Edward Martin 7 up and 6 to play. the other mem- up and 6 to of Englewood, Shisholm Beach, ber of the trip& tie, had the greatest , winning by default from i Results in the cham- plonship, sixteen were rather one- The most remarkable feature in to- day's competition was the unprece- dented showing by some of the New York Athletic Club sentors. ans like J. D, Foote, 8. MeHie, fifty-two, and J, G, Batter- took out young op- ponents and gave them a golf lesson. The great playing these three veter- ans did has probably ne: | plicatd in this country. and Battrson returned scores of sev- enty-eight while McHie came right behind with an eighty-one, Summaries of the ‘Ty Cobb going eral League is piffie,” Navin, President of the Detroit Amerl- can League Baseball Club, to-day with eference to reports that Cobb Ia d hatinfied with loeal conditions. more anxious than any one else to prove that that unfortunate affair Sat- ‘a mistake of the head When he gets me he will do everything 4 up for lost ground, To prove his loyalty to me this year he | two-year contract when hn ver to the Fed- said Frank J. ixty-four years, son, fifty-eight, championship Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills, beat N Englawood, by default. beat A. H. Pog- McHie, Englewood, son, Fox Hills, 3 up and 2 G. Batterson, James Butler. one of racing’ friends, is chock full of human inter- est. In @ business transaction Mr. Butler will fight to the last ditch for an advantage, but in the racing Fox Hills, beat C, Spofford, Garden Cjty, 3 up and 2 t . Kirwan, N.Y. A. C,, beat Capt. 8. M. Milliken, N. Y. A. C, 4 up and 8 to pl Mt 186; Uri Mabel Rauce 108 James D. Foot, beat John H. Bell, kagyl 5 up and 4 to play; W. 1. Rich- ard, St. Andrews, beat Pobert Coll Dunwoodie 7 up and 5 to play; i | Tarleton, Great Neck, beat Stanley Gifford, Fox Hills 3 up; H.C. Andrews, beat Edward Mar- tin, Englewood 7 up and 6 to ~ ————— SHAMROCK IV. SAILS AWAY FROM OLD BOAT. TORQUAY, England, June 26.—Sham- rock IV., Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal- lenger for the Amertes first real official trial under She beat the old Sham- rock over a 17-mile course by four min- ties ‘fifty-three seconds elapsed time. The corrected time w about a minute and a half. eee ie and eon, 11. ates slowsnce’ Y taimed ditions to-day estimated at EVENING WORLD RACE CHART VETERANS OFN VAC. |McCahey’s Excellent Ride AQUEDUCT, L. |., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914. Fourth Day of Queens Co Clear, Track Beat Butler in Big Race Union Stakes Won by Sea Shell Not a Truc Sas Horst Run Race. Jagio and The Mas- The result of the race serves a8) \¢ 7) another tribute to the riding ability) of McCahey. A quiet, soft spoken|of the horse Golliworg as old man of the Jockey world, he knows nothing outside of obeying or- ders. He can sit still on a horse in the most exciting finish, when his op- ponents are throwing themselves all around in the saddle. It is this that) wins races for McCahey very often when he is on inferior horses, ‘The writer claims the distinction of | discovering McCahey at Bennings seven years ago, when his great rival for jockeyship honors was Dal-| ton McCarthy. McCarthy has since drifted out of the turf world and McCahey to-day is the most sought after Jockey by the owner of a horse with a chance, What's the answer? bent egory, It's a case of sport. This can seen’in his paddock talks with Joe Kederia. The millionaire merchant slaps the jockey on the back in good fellow fashion like he would a college chum, Evidence that the boy appre- et Protect Yourself in all public dini against | lauietof ae” Original and Genuine LEAsPERRINS’ SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Besides being an appetizer. it is an excellent digestive, Try It! 1 Sn: vu 100. starter tas He tha. a Mannie foo; L |$25 to $35 Suitince. $20 $20 never went further than it will at this sale. These materials were originally remarkable value. Now, they're almost unbelievable. There's a large assortment of exclusiveand attractivepatterns. Every garment styled to your liking—guaranteed to satisfy in every particular or you do not pay. | Suit to Measure, $20 | a= . . rhe sancams eRe R {Week End Special | | FpeervonCoctiran i thracsear olde and ‘O'Sullive ‘yi allowance cain wale pel ———_——>——_ una’ Mad ods ABI: me BE Mra ;|Broadway @ lates this treatment is shown by the spirited finishes he puts up on all of} bag this morning and then did a lot Mr. Butier is particularly fortunate | He looks trim in having the services of an old tried! the question is, and true trainer in Happy Dick Ben- | “ son. Benson is By Vincent Treanor. as pd HE Union Stakes, in which the] is a trottin Butler pair Comely and High| Patterson, t = ene when he said that Benson knew Noon, finished outside the! norses as wall as anybody on the race track. “There never has been a better coi ditioner and caretaker of a hor says Patterson. horse when he sees one and no o1 has anything on him when {it comes to getting the thoroughbred in shape A tribute Iike this from 4 man of Patterson's ability can only a6 a boost for Mr. Butler's | jake of thinking he horse trainer, ie Madden trainer, had it “Benson knows for a race.” At a meeting of the stewa ina ‘the club was app a to Euprbeene lau Braves a * summer meet. npire City Racing Asso- ©: Bagley, and the horses ‘Golliwonn Country Boy and Jajoie, off the turf, and the traincs’s license . M, Lester was revoked in con- nection with the attempted " Boy" on Mareh 27, 1914 TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES A subtle blending of chore: hard to gain- sess. Over one illion, fivehundred million Fatimas—were preferred and smoked last year! “Theoriginal Turkish- Popularity riceless to SPORTING. _ wk __ | Queens County ‘Jockey Club AQUEDUCT, 1, 1 RACING TO-MORROW BEGINNING AT 2.80 F. M. SIX RACES INCLUDING THE $2,500 Carter Handicap SPECIAL RACE hae Jeare Rewnaylrani i hs tan later and ae York General hdmi $3, Ladies $1.50 Forced Odds on Johnson Down to 5 to 2. PARIS, June 26.—There will be more money wagered on the Fosult of the Johnson-Moran battle to-morrow than has ever before been bet on the result of a ring contest in Kurope ‘The lovers of the glove game here have had a chance to look over the principals in to-morrow's champton~- [ship battle and to-day it seemed ax ry one wants to back his e favor The popularity of Moran is grad- ually forcing down the odds offeree on Johnson's chances. A few day» ago 3 to 1 was freely offered by the admirers of the negro, but this morn- ing 10 to 4 was the best price obtain able and these odds probably will prevail when the men enter the ring All the small bettors are taking the long odds offered by the Johnson | adherents. Moran finished training last eve- ning and from now until the time for entering the ring he will take things fi.sy Johnson continues the road work. He has to do this to keep down weight. Johnson punched the of shadow boxing. ‘The reports about his condition are not exaggerated nd well trained but an he stand a hard fight Johnson said this morning that he is going to end the fight quickly. “ I get the chance to swing my rig! in the first round I am going to d it,” says the champion “I don’t want to stay in the ring any longe than is necessary Moran plans a waiting gar intends to stand off Johnson a a dozen rounds and then wh th pace begins to tell he is going in an rough it with the black Moran has a big bet on himself a 8 tol much h zation than when Boston wus visite last. Even Jeff Tesreau hid to take his medicine The bull pla that Stallings is not wearing out i so many clothes now, that he does not have to silde up and down the bench s» much during losing battles. est tobaccos ! AYVAD'S WATER-WINGS ‘aarti by py Fer Bale Srretors