The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 8

—— Seat Sale for Smith-Carpentier Fight May Be Even Greater Than the Tremendous Gate Taken When Jeffries and Johnson Fought at Reno. Gopyreme, 19) rem Publianing Us. t New York W: )s ENGLAND they are billing the Gight between Gunboat Smith and Carpentier as “World's Reavyweight championship. Th @rgument of the promoters is that Johmeon has forfeited his claim to the title by refusing to meet the dent ebampionship challengers and stull- (ng through a number of years with ealy & couple of “lemon fights.” Tee Smith-Carpentier battle will be fought next Thursday in the Olym- Ola, London, under the direction of Promoter Dick Burge, former Eng- feb lightweight champion, whose Greatest fame is that he met Lavigne for the world’s championship. Already the advance sale has gone ever $60,000, which is in Itself the Oiggest gate money ever taken for @ Buropean ring contest. By Thure- Gay the seat oale may be even creat- er than the tremendous gate taken, when Jeffries and Johneon fought at Reno. This shows what they think ©f the fight on the other side. The “human interest” thing plays @n Important part in the surround- Carpentier ts the idol France, and in hia case this ts not France | fairly worships the man who has put oo Li of the fst he enthusiastic Frenchmen think Carpentier invinc- (tle—a world beater. They'll have ull share of seats on the night the fight. England has an Interest almost Q8 great as that of France. England sportingly hopes for an abso- fair contest, but at sho same! 8 @ known fact that Engian? See SVEREES WeEne, Seneat,. JULY 13, 1914. SPORTING PAGE IN NEW | | | | The DEcipeD HE'D Hofman. Jones's fly was caught by Cooper. NO RUNS, | Cooper wan thrown out by Holly.| | ayers went out, McDonald to Rheims. FOR BROOKFEDS, Lennox bounded out to Myers un nald went out, Hofman; NO RUNS vans singled to right. Hofman bit into a double play, Dickson to Holly to Rheims. McDonald booted Weater- ail’s hit, Holt went out, McDonald to Rheima, NO RUNS. EIGHTH —INNING--Rheims = was thrown out by Holt. Holly went out the same way. Berry flied to Ander- laon. NO RUNS. Owens wan Hed out on strikes. Finneran also calle ut_on strikes. Cooper raised one to Jones. NO RUNS, SING—Dickson went ‘ Savage got first base on balla, Jones was thrown out Finneran, Savage taking second. Onken struck out, NO RUNS. Myers was thrown out by Me- Donald. Anderson was retired by Holly, to Rheims, Evans filed to Jones. NO RUNS. TEN ING.—Lennox ingled to left. MeDonald was called out on istrikes. Rhelms forced Lennox, Wes- terzil to Hofman. Holly ‘forced, Rheime, Westerall to Hofman, NO RUNS. Holly threw out Hofman. zi) went out the same way. making a grand stop of Holt's throw | ‘Home Team's Chief Slugger Hammered Ball Over the Right Field Wall. (Sowcial to The Evening World.) FED RAL LEAGUE PARK, Brooklyn, July 13. Joe Finneran, who has been heating them all, was called upon by Boss Bradley to daszle the Vittsfeds to-day. Little George An- derson, the sensational fielder, who has been out of the game because of ley horse,” took Shaw's place tre garden RST INNIN vans had to run # fly. Jone: Wester. Holt YENTH INNING—Berry went , Hofman to Myers. Dickson was easy out, Finneran to M: Westerzill_got Cooper was thrown out by r Myers was waylaid by Lennox Anderson was an easy Fron FEATHERWE GTS uP, He Parayzen “THe EMOLISW TOUGH DAN Fer ENGLAND WHEN CARPENTER KNOCKED OUT « SULLIVAN, ENG. MIDDLE We wHT “Thursday NIGHT “Tae FIRST “To LAND The Ba KAN MAY WIN, Expert Advice for Evening Worid Readers on Everything About the Automobile Having any trouble with your automobile? Are you well acquainted with it? If the machine isn’t running smoothly, if the engine perhaps is balky and you're in doubt as to the cause write to George H. Robertson, The Evening World's Automobile Editor, for some expert advice on your car troubles, Its the surest way to keep down garage bills. Mr. Robert- . holder of many auto records and winner of the derbilt Cup in 1908, the first American driver to win the historic race with a Domestic car, ay But Wren we KNOCKED OuT Bome Wes IN 1 ROUND ENGLAND NEaRiy SLID INTO “The SEA, \Coffroth Wants to Match _ Jack Johnso | San Francisco Promoter Cables! | Jim Buckley, Asking Him | to Arrange Bout. By John Pollock. EELING confident that Gunboat Smith will defeat Georges Car- pentier in their battle In Lon- don on Thursday night, Jim Coffroth, | the fight promoter of San Francisco, | to-day cabied Jim Buckley $1,600 to} for him on Smith's chance. He also asked Buckley to see Jack Jobn- | son and offer him $30,000 to fight} Smith either in Sun Francisc | Juarez or Tia Juana, Mexico, for t world’s heavyweight title within the) next four months, It is not likely | [that Johnson will accept Coffroth’s | offer, for he is already signed up for fights with Carpentier and Sam Langford in London for which he will | receive mure money than Coffroth of- | fers bim. ; | | Having offered Joe itivers, the | | Mexican, $4,000 to fight Leach Cross | ja twenty-round bout at Vernon, Cal., | on July 2%, Joe Levy, manager of Rivers, promptly accepted the offer| from Tom McCarey and signed the out, Dickson to Bradley, NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Lennox boosted to Holt, McDonald was tossed out by Hoffman. Bradley went out, Wes- teraill to Myers, NO RUNS, Evans's bounder was take y McDonald and Bradley, Hoffman struck out, but had to thrown, Berry to Bradley, Westeraill fanned, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Holly was tossed out by Finneran, Berry was retired fy, aing! out, Dickson to re of | taking second, Myers flied to Jones. NO RUNS, ‘TH IN tonaed out by Hofman Oakes filed to Cooper. knocked down by Finneran and he snapped it up and threw him out ig one of the country’s leading authorities on automobiles. pages every Saturday he te Rheims, Finneran NING—Jones wes to Myer. Fletcher, Derrick to Sweeney. Merkle filed to Leach. McLean forced Lennox’ NO Derrick flied to Burns. ;beat out a bunt. Vaughn filed to/ trimming the BASEBALL NOTES, . When the St. Loule Cartinais were | On these agutomobile owners how they can best over- come their machine troubles, gives valuable suggestions about traffic || regulations and maps out pleasure trips for Evening World readers. ‘articles of agreement, clinching the | match, They will fight at 135 pounds. |, match has been arranged be-| tween Johnny Dundee, the local |i weight and Grover Hayes, f of Chica, but who now claims his home. They will come toget! in a twenty-round | bout to be decided in an open air bull ring at Juarez, Mexico, on the n With Sirith' crack western lightweight, Stanley Yoaku @ twenty-round bout in Denver t morrow night. Immediately after the contest, Waite will go to San Fra cisco where he will fight Joe A! twenty rounds on August 7 Young Dyson of Providen and Dick Stosh of Clevel meet in the main bout at the Olympte A. C. of Harlem to-night, In another ten-round scrap, Dave Cross, young- wt brother of Leach Cross, will tackle Jack Midway of Yonkers, Marty Brown and Jack Doyle, the local fighters, have been matched to meet in a ten-round contest at the oxt boxing show of the Bergen Beach Sporting Club on Saturday night. The club: officials have de- cided to have a “tryout vight” on Wednesday evenin; With Jack McAuliffe teaching him how to hit straight and Joe Walcott a8 sparring partner, Battling Jim Johnson declares he will give Jov nette a much harder Aght when they meet in their ten-round bout at the Stadium A. C. show on Wednes- y night than he did when he hoxed him at the sar club nearly two weeks ago. Theroughiy convinced now that he cannot “come back,” big Al Kaut- man, the California heavyweight, has announced his retiretaent from th ring. Al tried his hand at the four. round game in San Francisco last iri- day night and was knocked out in fifteen seconds by ‘Tum McMahon, the Pittsburgh heavyweight. Eddie Moy, the fatrly clever light- weight of Pennsylvania, who acted as sparring partnor for Freddie Welsh, the world’s lightwetght champion, be- for the latter returned to England, ~_ rr (COQUETTEFIRST -BY FEW INGHES IN FEATURE EVENT Demoiselle Siakes. at the Eme pire City Track.Furnished Sensational Finish. Special tor The Beoning Wotld,) EB CITY .RACK TRACK, SN, ¥., July 13,—Coquetts won the Demoiselle Stakes for twe- year-old fillies here this afternoom by the shortest of noses.. It was e @afeh that had the crowd on its toes, Coquette, in front, was dying fast and Comely coming like a streak tr the closing strides. The finish was #0 close that no two in the press stand agreed on the winner, Some thought Comely just did get up. The judges gave it to Odom's filly, Coquette broke in front and stayed there throughout the entire journey, Brig's Sister went after Coquette tm ‘the back stretch with Comely @ clos’ third. Kederis made his move on the Butler filly at the head of the atretoh and was goon second. Then ahe be- kan to close with every stride en Coquette, Buxton went to the whip and it took all his ekill and Co- quette’s gamenese to met home, . Brig’s Sister was four lengths beek. Miss Fielder won the first raee, after suffering all the worst of the [racing back. Cut off repeatedly, ehe had to trail the fleld till she found an [opening on the rail at the. streten turn. From there she closed fast, passing Tamira easily and just = ting up to nail Chanteuse at the wire; ‘The latter lead all the way. Tamira, after being close up, tired hadly in the run home and was a poor third, COND RACE. The second race was full of tips, among them Balgee and Frontier, but neither of them made good. winner was King Box in a galiop. He followed the pace of Balgee to the backstretch and went to the front. He lengthened the gap between him aad Balgee with every strid, and in the end was eight lengths in front and only galloping. Balgee was under a drive all through the stretch to save the place money from Margaret os ‘The others were badly strug out. THIRD RACE. Hester Prynne, by four lenj 5 was the story of the handicap. third on the card, Catching Leo. ‘olny q i Bresnahan | ig at at first. NO RUNS. | night of July nderaon flied to Savage. Evans raised the ball over the right field fence for a home run, which brougit home victory for his teammates, (Continued from First Page.) nts 80 thorough. | has been signed up to meet Frankle Burns, the California lightweight, for fifteen rounds at Oakland, Cal. on Wednesday night. in the first quarter she went to the front and was never caught. Leo Skoiny followed her all the fay heme, but wad under the whip through last eighth to save the place. Surprising closed fast from the stretch turn and was a fast going third. Springboard’s chances were ruined at the start, he being kneoked back Inst. He saved und at the stretch turn and clos some on te leaders. Superintendent had onty « flach of early speed. FIFTH RACE. Reno won the fifth race, after « wonderful performance, Last around the first turn she had to take the ide to get into a contending pest- She came to the stretch lapped ‘odeling and Lohengrin, the pace- makers, As they straightened for the rw home Reno easily moved away from her company. She had to be eheken up in the last eighth, but ehe wor with something to spare. ‘Tay Pay fairly flew through the stretch and catching the reat of them tiring beat Lohengrin three lengths for the place, Reno was rum up from $100 to $1,900 by Joe Lemaire and bid in by her owner, by Holt to Myers, Dickson's grasser was handied by Hofman and Myers, over the NO RUNS, wouldn't go into universal mourning (€ Smith happened to put -making mi r the smil Holt’ went young “renchman has most per-| Owens tly hamillated the little island) inne &cross the Channel. ®for centuries, when France was nt @ boxing nation, ‘Engiand smiled a superior smile. Eng- in foreign ports bencned the Bescher and Bresnahan was doubled) ly lust week @ man financially in. | off first, Bescher to Merkle. NO| terested in the New York Club and ‘Ne |an ardent fan as well declared that | if St, Louis should suddenly take a| spurt and win the pennant it would | be worth more to the Giants than if HGHLANDERS aceon “Snowy” Baker, the Australian promoter, has cabled Jimmy Dime, | manager of George Chip, an offer of $10,000 for Chip to go to that country and take part in three fights, ono of which will be with Jimmy ‘Clabby, who won over Eddio Leritad on a|at the Colorado 4. (°. of Denver, Col., foul in the eighth round on July 4,| Friday evening, Juty 16, has been Dime wants $12,000 for bis man and called off. ynn informed Promoter js now awaiting a reply from Baker. Delaney that he had injured his | shoulder and could nut get into condi- In other words, he meant that with] Charley White of Chicago, the| tion. a new contender in the fleld the in- | terest in baseball would take on new | | ama of x doubio header and with | Correctness ot his position, "| Kn aekout Brown | PACKEY MARLAND WEDS. | We Outfouled CHICAGO, of Joliet, at St. Mary's Church. There | | Ea Walsh out of the way the chances | for a home victory were brighter. felt as if they had n strangle hold on aiugh it started late the fans kept land, After being disqualified by the ret. /9F Jollet. at St. Mary's Chur eree for fouling Knockout Brown In| their honeymoon fore trip around ie the ninth round of a ten-round bout |*244 4. weading gift to my. wite, the title for the balance of the sea-| coming and the crowd easily rum- at the show of the Broadway Sport- moing 0 present her with the I iaee aT son on account of the easy way they| bered 12,000. : .. disposed of the Cubs yesterday, but; FIRST INNING—Weaver smashed ing Club of Brooklyn, Patsoy Cuila- | t championship of the world just the Brookiyn lightweight, as I t in touch with ‘ la single to right. Blackburne was the locals came back in a ARHUNE cated out on strikes. Demmitt struck spirit to let them know that the race/ out and Weaver was doubled steal- was not over by any means, ing, Nunamaker to Peck, NO RUNS. Welsh M Cardinals started on thetr spurt and | waded into the referee. Ht els,” #8 y last night the Cubs began to threaten the} The referee also did some punen- | 1, be ic believe that t caecet aa Glants “Constant Hea " and “A ing, with the result that there were | ayui y Regular Subscriber” had practically! many blows landed before Calla- | MeBariand bas taken Mr, Lougbran's rtgell The players did not care to do any! Faber threw out Maisel, Hai rv centre more practising during the prelimi- hed a drive into deep lett SUC OR a}t enorreapendence, Hants seconds and. three policemen | place ax a director of the Porter Brews ee got into the ring and dragged Calla-|1nk Company of Joliet and will have ami | for three bases. Peck apparently had nary session than was absolutely ne- The White Sox, having been taken, ban away, sever! of the Loughran in- beaten out infleld hit but was ary, The goin was too hot for) culled out ener to ournier. Chanes n P m1 ey « ee de a big kicl but there wai i needless action and they did not need ne acti Phe ay tuck to third. to work hard to warm up, | Weaver threw on ‘another {ST INNING—Derrick threw out \t Perle. Wap: cele by surprise and knocked out of their! Both fighters indulged in foul tac- winning stride by the Highlanders, | tics, but as Callaban kept using his will try and get even by playing two | head for a battering ram, even after games this afternoon. The extra|the referee cautioned him, the official game ia one that was postponed when | stopped the bout. close decision, a was hoot- ed by the fans. > RUNS. to Baier. Burns beat out an infield hit, Fletcher walked, Jimmy Callahan was here last. ‘The results of the star bouts at the other shows held on Saturday night SECOND INNING—Peck threw out Collins. Fournier flied out to Hart- Snodgrass fanned. NO RUNS, zell, Peck threw out Bode. NO Leach walked, Good flied to Burna.| RUNS. Leach was trapped off first base, Mullen was called out on «trikes, Fromme to Merkle. Sailer drove deep | Cook filed out to Demmitt. Black to Beacher, NO RUNS. burne tossed out Nunamaker. NO other shows h SECOND INNING~Merkle fanned, | UNS. Ree raewal 6, Jonnuy Hares McLean flied to Good, Stock singled | THIRD 1 outhointed “Packey” ‘Hommey, | At Brown Gymnasium A. A. Bat- ley Madden knocked out Jack Navin in the fifth round, At Irving ALC out, Holly was a victim the n fouled to Berry. RTH ns. Jo Oakes singled Oakes stole secon to Evans, NO RUD Cooper grounded out to Bradley, unassisted. Myers popped to Lennox. Anderson singled past Holly. Evans ed Anderson, Holly to MeDonald. to Bradley, same way. NO RUNS, ING—Bavage lifted ew fouled to Myer st second base. Lennox filed out NS, ‘The proposed match between Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and Fight- ing Dick Gilbert, which was scheduled he added, “and it would be worth as much to every other club in the league as to the Giants. And yet it would be a heartbreaker to hm see McGraw los ® count or a right cro their bleeing noses and wept because didn't understand why any + should strike a blow. But France las fon, and very of young Mr. ler, France no louger t i ing nose and suivels. France @ left jab and com (Continued from First Page.) NO RUNS, WHT INNIN ! down the ~MeDonald dou- right. fleld foul lin Bradley sacrificed to My umassist- | ed. Holly bit to Westeraill, who threw to Owens, who natled McDonald at} the Berry popped to Myers, July 13.—Packey McFar- lcngo boxer, was quietly | on duy to Miss Margaret | the heiress of the late M. F. Loughran, wealthy brewer and banker | Though the public has its way of judging baseball, the newspaper men | have a way of their own that | almost always sure fire. The base- ball writers tell pretty accurately the amount of interest by the letters | they get from fans who either ask questions or abuse the writer for something he written. In the letter writing line this h been baseball's leaneat year. Until the cumen an Psa heiggy oh over the been deprived of the ‘ancient topic of conversation—the eu- Gerlority of the solid British dst. ARPENTIER became a boxer when he was a smi: boy In short pants. He saw Grorce “Kia” Lavigne, ex-champion light- weight, who was teaching boxing in Paris, bis fighting daya being ove. an was thrown out by. Me- Donald, Westerzill arrived sate at first on Holly's wild throw, which Bradley stopped. While trying to stop the throw made by Holly of Weatergill's hit Bradley spiked hin right instep and also twisted hig ankle, Perey Smallwood, the trainer | for the Pitteburch team, bandaged | his foot. Rheims replaced Hradley at first. Holt singled to right, sending | Westeraill to third, Owens hit to Lennox, who threw to Rerry and the latter touched out Westeraill, who tried to make home, Holt taking sec ond on the play, Onkes had to sprint to short centre to get Finneran’s fly, NO RUNS, SIXTH INNIN' out Dickson, Sa Savage was 0 Harvard and Co: si TTHACA, N. Y., July 18,—Harvard and rnell huve signed another two-year track meet agreement, gccording to aa announcement made by Graduate Man- ager Kent of Corneil. Under this ment the Cornell track team will Harvard in the Stadiim Past eoriag ‘ Become a boxer. He picked up as .™uch as be could from watching Lavigne, then went out and punched Gumber of other boys of selected @ettied it, Car- © daily and was —— EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. EMPIRE oh TRACE TRACK, N ‘Westerzill tossed July 13,—The entries for to-mor- ‘age beat out a bunt ut stealing, Owena to end the following year the team will come to_Tthaca By the way, some one in authority had Harry Bafir, the announcer at the Polo Grounds, notify the spec- tators of the coming double-header through a megaphone and also an- nounce that Walsh will pitch one of the games.” That is the first | time in the For two-vesr-old maidens; sei: halt fy ir ING-—Mayer was called 1m, Last Engiand condeacended to let Wells whip Carpentier, since the Frenchmen would have It. They met in France, In the firat i, developed the babit of beating Eng- Mab Aghters. He waded through « tow Coathers, lightweights and weit- | era, picking up & championship bere « a single over first base but waa thrown out | 0Ut on strl Breton shot a sine at necond, Good to Sweeney, NO|to centre. Faber walked. Weaver RUNS. filed out to Boone, Blackburne's liner Fromme. tossed out hit Dineen in the back and the batt Y and Merkle retired) Sehulte, | volled Into right 1, but Umpire Cay Hongo, Ovi A Snappy Seasoning It is necessary to the full Ths. immerman, Tommy Teague there. bee! Pa Englana began to notic a plier was patronieingly sted on the back and tuid bel be juite @ credit to his father and mother wWoup. England uas 0 good little fghte: that she Mind in the least having a few licked. when Carpentier began to fuss rm bigger on Cad web began worry. Ci entier matched with ‘Suilivan, middle. champion of England, a clever of @ little more than the ordin- class. Of course the English if and sport followers expected gee Sullivan win, Carpentier was @ seventeen-year-old boy, and a man at that, But watching ‘training of the two at Monte Carlo hmen began to feel less cer- winning. Their doubt was d the moment the fight began. er, ing bowing to his around the ring, turned when bell rang and rushed straight into Fesistiess, F inging, fast-hitting at- mek that van could neither block avoid. Completely outclassed, McGovern-fury of Bullivan was quickly out without having made the jowing. It was about that itler became the ido! of “4 couple of rounds Wells landed Just auch terrific punches as he landed on Paizer here. Ue knocked Carpentier down several times, each time for @ count of several seconds. And each time Carpentier came up siniling and tearing In again, Such persistent fury was too much for Wells, r- pentier fought for the body, drove in heavy blo and Wells was knocked out. Their second Aight in the Na- tonal Sporting Club of London wes the greatest catastrophe known to England in many years, Englishmen rank It with the Great Plague and the sinking of the Royal George. Car: pentier rushed at Welle with a fur that apparently took the heart out| of Wells in an instant. He smashed furiously at Wells's body © couple of times, drove one or two through, and then shifting to his unprotected jaw knocked him out cold as a dill pickle. Next day all England was speechless with mortification, Of course the members of the National Sporting Club treated Carpentier quite sport. ingly, and congratulated him, and looked as cheerflil as possible, But it was almost a national mourning day for all that weeney singled through Doyle but |! died stealing, MeLean to Doyle, NO RUNS. ‘THIRD INNING-—-Fromme to Suter, Beacher lifted to Schulte. O RUNS, Bescher grabbed Derrick’s — fly Fleteh threw out Bresnahan, Vaughn flied to Burns, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—-Burns filed to Schulte In deep left. Fletcher ground- | * ed out to Sale: Snodgrass beat out a bunt. Snodgrass out stealing, Bres- nahan to Derrick, NO RUNS. Leach fanned, Good beat bunt, Sater singled to stopping 1 second, ti sd, Bo did & INNING --M ned, Stoe out, | 0" truck oul, we out al” , Good | HF ni {tt kle fanned. Mc struck onl. NO RUNS, Sweeney walked, Derrick ficed, Fromme to Merkle. Bresnahan tripled to right, scoring Sweeney, Vaughn tripjed to deep centre, scoring Bres- nahan, Teach out, Fletcher to Merkle, Vaughn staying on third, Good grounded to Stock and Vaughn was run down, Stock to McLean, TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNING —Fromme fanned Bosch ent all the way to vecond re AE first Wells Azht came quite a bit tater, Carpentier was hopelessly beyond the middie. t elaes, but talk of matching Bombardier Wells, with Now Carpentier Ia to fight Gunboat Smith, and the English preas has ox ained cargfuly that Gunboat ta ou ‘Angi although an Amer! can, 80 1) nearly the same ax if an English fighter were meeting Carpentier—especialy if the Gunner on Vo i of Reseher's, bounder ra tend Doyle filed to Shutte lett centre Beaches 1oving » third Burns | walked, Mrosna- | % han to Deivich NO RUN, Seior doubled to right cenire. “ini- mercen fouled to McLean. Schiite advanci eaten, Merkle. NO RUN: NING. — ietoher and being filled retting his fingers on the ball he la and Harisell reach threw FOURTH INNING Breton forced Mayer, Peck to Boone, | but Roone made a wild throw over first rst ond Breton went to third, Schalk batted for Faber, plate dovbled up Breton at the plate, | NO RU pecs history of the Polo! n back to third |. and the bases as called out idebr Grounds or in organized ball that a pitcher has been advertised in such @ way, and {t certainly doos not add much to the dignity of the sport Obviously the advance announce- | ment of Walsh was to draw a crowd, and {it borders too much on the 10, | 20 and 30 cent melodramas to be relished by fant he Demmit! nwt ri ies Y Boone singled to left, Weaver inet Cald- ell beat out an infleld hit to Black- rne, Boone reaching second. Mal- struck out. Hartzell forced Cald- ‘ell, Blackburne to Weaver, and on rs wild throw Boone scored second. Breton h. ONE RUN Hartzell made his The Hightanders can draw enough | spectators to the park without re- sorting to the baliyhoo system, In the past it has been considered # of the manager to withhold of his pitcher until the| lust minute, and that privilege has slwaya been respected, matt oh tins's long out Fourn vew out Bodie, NO RUN wall Mullen » Fournl DS Nunamaker shot and Cree seored was out stealing, Mayer to . ONE RUN, | INNING.—Mayer walked. marvelot nd of sll thee: Jimmy allahan wan never more sur- prised in his life than “en the High- jianders beat him after the White Sox had got awa Having had a ta Cleveland series, Chance and his nen waded through the White Sox it) Jimmy's men had been the tall- enders. Whether pennant contenders or not, all visitors look alike to the Yanks nowadays. PIeTuH in attempting a double play, Behalke fled out to} ree and Cree's perfect throw to the et i \ According to the latest batting records, the Gisnts have a new entry in the .300 class—the last man you! would expect to see there, The gen- \tleman in question is none other than Arthur Fromme, .308 and has driven in a good per © of runs, Cree dids't get here in time to be in the coinpiiation of svera for jasi Thoraday, but be te iead! the league nevertheless. In ret tour Bie z Taree 3 ber in the bi Boone ¢ struck out \Wwreenes On Krockout Sweeney bout sched Mie Fes to a four-run lead. | ite of victory in the | He Is hitting! won from Eddie Nearing GERMANS IN DAVIS CUP | MATCHES AT PITTSBURGH. ‘The German Davis Cup tennis team, | onsisting of Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreutzer, will meet the winning nation | of the Australasian-Canadian ties in the; second round of tite International Cup | series on the turf c¢ te of the Alle- gheny Country lub, at sewiekly, a sus} urb of Pittaburgh, Pa. July 80-31 ana: Avg i. Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of | the Davis Cup ¢ f Manage- prent, nn hae not the German players Will arrive in. this | country. —attractive weaves a to your measure. fit $16 Suir $18 Broadway ‘& 9th St 1 udavinted, 91 Bron’ two-voar-olds; allowances * rrlongs ws 45. Remnant Sale Still On--- Coat C® Trousers, $16 Another iarge variety of $30 to $50 two and three piece suit ends have been added ind patterns. Made and finish strictly gvoranteed. The greatcsi clothes buying opportunity New York has ever seen enjoyment of a dinner, LEA:PERRINS' SAUCE ; ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIAG A superior relish for Eonrs Fish, An Appetiser Sold by Grocers Everywhere _ SPORTING. RACING] EMPIRE CITY TRACK (KET, YONKERS & MT. VERNON) TOMORROW BEGINNING AT 2.30 P.M, bIX RACES, INC! NG THE $1,000 FARRYTOWN STAKES SPKOIAL TRACE TRAINS 1 oatrat station we wk