The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 12

~% i BU eg ae Py ae sai er ___ THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, JULY 28 ' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOI GRATIN ,BLEU & Smith-Carpentier Bout, Says That the Gunner Would Surely . Have Stopped the Frenchman Had It Not Been for His Dis- qualification, 5 sure . | Geppright, 1014, by The Prese Publishing Co. i (The New York World), = EVERLY ROBINSON, one of the many Americans who attended + oS the Gunboat Smith-Carpentier battle in London, says that Smith @urely would have beaten the French- man if he hadn't been disqualified. = Ima letter to Jack Cooper, Robinson Felates that Carpentier landed only me telling blow. That was the knockdown. Smith, he saya, recov- ered very quickly und would have Stopped the Frenchman in a few rounds more. | “Carpentier has such a crouching way of fighting,” says Robinson, when he is on his knees, He waa the blow than is shown in the pic- tures.” SACRE PATE FoI GRAS EN CASSEROLE E PETIT “that his nead docan't. seem much Cranrenrier, WON ANSTHER FIGHT, THIS TIME higher when he is on his feet than| BY GETTING KICKEDIN THE STOMACH ~ begin Aug. 26. @ great deal straighter when he got “THIS (> AN IDEA THaT Can BE CARRIED FurtueR 7 3 CARPENTIER GOT AWAY WITH IT---WHY CAN’T YOU? © bt, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The N York World.) cucu! Zee AconY EZ AwFur -- cuT twin 2€€ FGHt tf AFTER BEING KNOCKED DOWN , DEFY YOUR OPPONENT T YUMP \ ON YouR EYE. \F HE DOES SO wT YOu Wit GET THE DECISION. Lawn Tennis Programme Announced For Championships at Newport. Edwin F. Torrey, secretary of the United States Nationa! Lawn Tennis Association, to-day announced the programme for the thirty- fourth annual all comers’ championship tournament.. The meeting ino courte, Newport, A. |, and will include doubles and the | finals. Foreign jountry for the Davis Cup matches compete only in the singles, accord- ing to a decision of the Executive Committee. Play will begii Aug. 24 and continue through the next week. By the erection of new stands the seating capacity at the championship court has sed to accommodate 7,000 spectators. The challenge in which Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomi Cc. will play against the winners of the E: West, South and Pacific Coast se will be decided on Tuesday morning, Aug. 25. The interscholastic championship contest will HIS only goes to prove more strongly that the foul blow the intimations made by Smith's ene- mies that he atruck a foul blow | believing he was going to be knocked out. All the pictures that have been @ent here from the other side show | Carpentier almost doubled up. So ) that when Smith aimed the biow at the Frenchman—tie one that brought about the disqualification—ho thought that Carpentier was un his feet and ) it te always hard to box a man| |® Discovered Riding Umpire hy who crouches as does Carpentier. 1 te: Ri getting away trom a pentk” n| ‘or Decision at Plate on Merkle _ Srowching fighter quite naturally — in See soos over te a Play — Sentiment Dead i ee me knee almost touches the can-| Baseball? Bah! Robinson was a spectator at the ni dobaeon-Moran fight. This he passes | By B ne 'y Bozeman Bulger. Ss eae ib ral ated vente le Soe there is some sentiment in wase't a baseball after all was exem: Werth oeelng.”’ Roblagea is an plified yesterday when Umpire — Easoi. called Fred Merkle out at the ARRY STONE comes back home! plate just before the Pirates began after an absence of nearly two| beating our Giants to a pulp. yours and claims the welter-| There is little doubt but that Mr. (Weight title. Stone, when he started | Eason missed that play and that the ‘Sway for Australia, didnt’ have much)? should have counted, but that is ef @ reputation as a fighter in either | not the point, Just as the fans be- > the lightweight or welterweight class, | fan to how! in derision a sharp, ; tri- (Of course he may have improved a| dent voice just back of the press box Jot since appearing here last, but he| @rose above them all, Will have to whip some of the men of| “He is safe! Gibson didn't even try ‘Ms weight in this country before he|to touch 11 Don't let him get e8n rightfully claim a title. Some of| away with it, Mac!” the men he has beaten in foreign| The volce wan _ tends would never stand the test] and several of the acribes turned in a Sfound here. A good teat for Stone,| surprise. And what should greet our s¥ that he talks avout being a wel-| look but the spectacle of Grover p eight, would be a battle with| Cleveland Hartley, former catcher of Kid Alberts, He wants Packy Mo-| the Giants who jumped to the Fod- “Pariand, but Packey never will enter| eral League, acting like regular the ring again. dyed-in-the-wool rooter! fA t i GR GKRLGT, the 016 tine) eee ny soract he _ J featherweight, writing on the} the Giants bad returned. He was all subject of referees, says honesty “het” up. > Svarbd ane eel ne of &@ com-| seeing that he was discoverec, Hart- Potent ring ol. -ial. Hoe must have| ey blushed like # achoolgir! and took on a sheepish grin. “On the level, fellows,” he itrangely familiar, ing and be physically as well os ly active, Continuing Skelly ays: “One of the greatest tests of a Judgment, in @ critical moment, in Contest like the Carpentier-Gunboat Smith affair doubt in my inind, but that | maturedly. Eugene Corri is a perfectly honest “I walked right up and puld my referee, but amia intense excite- |75 cents,” he replied, “I have been it and confusion, he hesitat ted @bout rendering a quick vi: :diet, |#¢k and was unable to play in the . This consequenty caused much | game at Brooklyn this afternoon andj! this country, despite bis unfortun-| Brown is guaranteed $4. Gissatistaction and many argu- | slipped in here just to see what the| ate defeat by Georges Carpentier, the . Mente over the sudden termina- men of the important internation. | sang was doing. KELL” then goes In to the misty past to sing the praises of old Joe Dunn, a referee of the days of the three famous Jacks, Sullivan, * “Dunn was undoubtedly one of nm who ever presided ys Skelly. “Gunmen, police captains or any- siopped Dunn when w. i 8647 it came to a show-down. In the old |[ | 3 i | YY vy 2 eR Fi to be fought at Vernon, Cal, on Aug.|” SECOND RACE —Purse + two- D) days he often faced death itaclt in|] {ematn 4 4 Sulae Taute ee Mie BP 22 Rh ees tty M1, Both men have started training| year olds, foaled in Canada; five : RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. for the furlongs.-Lady Curzon, 107 ‘(Hun- ve uering @ rough, ringside mob, He, NATIONAL GUE. MEHIGAN LEAGUE, —S } es. a AT tan 4 ptt ot rppaaren toriees ‘verdiets tn | ipcauen & Ke ym, Be’ Called tn the are i ae foTMe, clubs, hold shows to-nicht, ax flanpton' Date, 105 (Obert), 50 to 1, © @pit of threats and abuse. If Jere ‘ 7,’ At, Louls, 6. 13 ipnings. rollows: roadway Sporting Club | 2'("4 Shee aasonat Hace: Bas! ie 1 Cleveland, 0, of Brooklyn, Young Brown va, Youn | 20 1 and & to S. , i had been put to the crucial test Hotman, Frankie Callahan ves. Harry sett, 14 (Gray), to ey ie 1 and the English referee the other INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Plerce, and Doc. Schumacher va, Gena) #, to 5. third. | Tima, tol to. thea be would have thrown Carpen- Hutfalo, 6; Jemey City, Morlarity; at Rockaway Beach A. c,,| ost, Last Spark, } ariah, Sums Uer's seconds out of the ring and ‘ 13 inoings. cheater 3; Providence, 2 10 lnnings, Hammels Station, Rockaway, Paisoy | ley and Pepper Sause alae, han, geatrolied the situation in his herole | ry rh 2 jontreal 4; Haltimore, B, Kline vs. Packey Hommey, in ihe| THIRD RACE— Purse $6 alver'e Yes, nerve plays a most im-| GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, main bout. | pool Handicap Steeplechase; four- sportant part in the make-up of LRAUUL. (AMBRIQAN LEAGUE. —— |year-olds and upward: about two petent referee. You can be an| ER 3 Martin J. O'Hearn, well known in| Miles.~Luckola, 147 (Cady), 16 to 5, “Ponest ” the Bronx, is being tendered a benent (even and 7-to 20, first; Aurific, 135 gentleman, but you must also | the when it comes to a 0.00 PF, sey, cat tte ont er | Hason’s Decision Makes Even Catcher Hartley Forget He’s an Outlaw, sosrce of prosit at Em- ST EAS eer &. riding cision at the plate. And still {t 1s said that ball players are In the game for money only! | By Vincent Treanor. \that of Walters, ‘The Bradley gelding Former Backstop of the Giants: | greeebing. as he’ did throughout the Takes Day Off from Feds and| Club hasn't been drawing well ut home because it is going badly. feld and that ought te be the tip.|at the Einpire Track yesterday. off on how we have been shot to, mattered little if in two of the in-\to figure what made the Improvement pieces.” ‘stances form was knocked awry, as|in the gelding, but It was startling, to plkvecd ta the Cullen ieceusate Gay it was when Walters and Brick and|S8¥ the least, for he won like a real pleased with their jobs and are| Mortar rattled home. Those wholever showed little indication’ that treated every bit as well as they could) were ‘In the know” profited without |Hrick and Mortar was expected to on a championship club, “We stop at the very best hotels,"| he sat style. on the Federal League.” Gunboat Smith Postpones *iisnsur hee was an outlaw, and his old love for! ox- plained, “for a minute I forgot I was not with the club, Say, wasn't that referee's ability, gameness and an awful decision, though’ Merkle in the Polo in England recently. There is no Grounds?” Hartley was asked, good French champion, is not coming home| Johnny McGann, matchmaker of the shape. ttle.” “Maybe they don't want me around|## 800n as expected, Manager Jim Hartley added, "but, no matter | Buckley Ww say. 1 couldn't help| England to-day with the Gunner, but) three woeks, but as Jeanette's man- Demp! +y and McAuliffe. STANDING OF THE CLU pala aia He Hostop. Po. -Get- Away Good Things Win | bad lot, and with Sumter up he got } Ae ee ' 'Walters and Brick and Mortar|an improved ride. Of course there are voices of disapproval from those hot lucky enough to be aboard. The form reversal of Hrick and| Mortar was litte less xlaring than Mal Eason for that awful de- pire Track. Hartley says that the St. “ele ae good t'ir of the get-a- | Anished far back in his previous race way variety were put over the|@"d Was beaten ten lengths, Taylor plate with startling preciston| "de him that day and Neylon, re- Tt garded as the jockey star of the West, had the mount yesterday. It’s hard good horse, The betting market, how- any pangs of conscience, The third| Win, The play of the race centred on Mond. travel ia. tho best ot] Kod thing, Campeon, was more or| sat anybody won, on Brick 4nd Mor: Yo player could have any kick | 1e88 public property, for he outel sed | tar's victory they didn’t put the money the cheap lot he met in all form, and| down at the track. jin the race led all the way, a8 he) jokey Jimmy Butwell is really As the sane wee Particularly | should have done. |scared these days. The day after his interested in the doimgs of the > ride on Tony Aste’s Ten Point, when former (iante Hartley told ue In these days, good thin. are hard |i e° areiessiy or otherwise allowed “THIS PRETTY SOON GEE, | HOPE 9 “THE REFEREE SEES AWAT FROM You HIT HIM suST OVER THE KNEE . THAT WILL MAKE HIM SHOW (T To HE KICK You IN THE SHIN. ENING WORLD RACE YONKERS, N. Y., TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914. pire Cliy Jockey Club Meeting. | And Shock Form Students'EV pn rie ey ; * ; | to put over, no matter how carefully he rail and ¢ Arthur Wilson wa. Surprising to steal up on the rail an: nae ball for the. Onyeds prepared, Walters, for instance, the; win the race, Jimmy recelved a Black and that Otie Crandall waa not | Property of & poor man, has disap- Bana Wear entinn him to beware | = al only pitching good ball but that {pointed on two previous occasions, | aan Point. Sutwell 4 he was hitting in the neighbor- | when he looked like a sure ner.) came from some of the Ital hood of 340. The only one of | In his last race in particular, he hadjers of the “bootblack king not his fault. He insists that ‘Ten working regularly, but has got in | When the barrier went up, he was) point wanted to run out with him all @ batting slump from which he | TUN Into all possible pockets by his} the way. finds it dificult to eacape. Cooper | jocks, Nicklaus, with the resunt that] ie tere were any Italian backers of 4s having a great season with the jhe finished tenth in a fleld of “our-| piue ‘Thistle in the Melrose Stakes Brookfeds, teen. Yesterday he was meeting a] yesterday they would be justified in "fending aeveral Black Hand letters to Sockey Neylon. Putting it tersely, on rode a bad race, Sometimes well is Al Bridwell. “Brid” is 8 are painful to his 2 | backers. He may have been hampered yf i Return to ( J S. A | by Guy Fisher at that, yesterday, but is ° e @ the hampering was early enough in 7 |the race to be overcome. His ride on Blue Thistle was very similar to the one he put up on Loveland last Friday, when no one in the race he received such a flattering ofter for Manager Buckley Expected to) smith to appear at the aigtish music| hTdas, when no one tt Ne of halls for the next six weeks with his, Bryn Mawr. Leave England To-Day, but) sparring partner. Bob Armstrong, bagel Grover Hughes came within two- Put Off Sailing Owing to Flat-|‘"*t be Postponed nis salting, fifths of a second of equalling Bar- Two more bouts between ilght-) ning the Melrose Stakes. row's track record of 1.44 3-6 in win- F ; An it was, tering Music Hall Offer, Weights have just been arranged. | Grover ran the mile in. 1.884-6, the Bobby Reynolds of Philadelphia wil! fastest of the meeting so far. meet Joe Stacey at the Stadium A. C. ounds up, but that day ne was meet- By John Pollock. next Saturday night, and Knockout] {ng fast sprinting company. Tu | Brown will hook up with Mick UNBOAT SMITH, the Amerl-| fromm will hook up with Mickey! Congo Odo can heavyweight, who DAG) yeh, | Reeves In in a bad way, Yesterday been offered several big fights| WeleBt, In @ six-round bout at he] two veterinarians were working over Motordrome in Pittsburgh on Aug. 8.) the gelding in his stall, with a scant hope of bringing him around, He came out of his last race in bad ‘8 two-year-old Al Atlag A.A. of Hostun, is trying to ——-—. 2 clinch a bout betwe J to have sailed from ind Sam Langford, to be fount in| WINNERS AT HAMILTON. — | ager wants Charley White, the local] jinST RACE—Purso $500; three- . 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 5, won; as a guarantee that he would not run! (gpencer), 4 to 1, 8 y, the fight, pro- yydo moter of Los Angeles, to-day stened ) 600} the men up for a Lwenty-round fight, af | Sain Bag also ran. the defeat of | COUNTRY CLUB. sure the letter | hack- | horse, | the ex-Giants who is not doing so iittle chance. Flat-footed at the post; 4nd again he explains that it was | W's in the atrugele for the | “kK to-day, TB. Martin of who led the field: y Hammond,, Ind. terday with a sc Mahone avans jr. of Edgewater, | oss », the Detroit star for | hia partner, while Kobert A, Gardner of | d off with W, J had Howard B. L 18 holes in 73 y of Des Moines, who Jimination round was scored 74 in th ut class so for as the possibility of his be- ligible for math play was con- a, % it \time out Grover stopped with 117 oa HAMILTON ENTRIES. Ont, July 28.—The entries for to-morrow's races are os referee, to officiate the chances are| year-olds and up; maiden jockeys; six that McCann will call off the bout. | hurlonys.-—Beauniont Helle, 98 (Mitch- By forcing Joe Rivers, the Mexican | fll): ¥ f 2 be won) lightweight, to post a forfelt of #500 | Richwood, OA TE eee § 08 2 and 7 to 10, out of another match with Leach | third, ‘Time —1.14 2-5. Robt. Kay, Pr, Queen Sain, Curieux, “Timmie Gorman, ‘Bolter sod Birmingham Handiicay. ne Harry Condon and Harlem Croft also ram, EO 0s eenecenen at the Fairmont A. C. to-night. Two| (Scully), 20 to 1, 5 to 1 and even, f208 ten-round bouts will be stayed| second: Gun Cotton, 150 (Kohler), tween Fred Halsband and Fraukie{even, 1 to 3 and out, third, Time, Mack 4.10 1-5, Dorothy Webb and Stoney eeroids and 1p: one oer y WHEN ‘YOUR MAN (S RUNNING Le, $400 added Mi, Wo cas amt Guwasd, oelling: 400 w July July t Mors Championship freed of of Bi was rly of 1 Gardner made the lay. kod ick 1 Club again: yuh le ie. it 4 y early perfor: | Jv. of Buffalo | two strokes more y. ‘The weather| John D.¥ and was fait DUE) eweive, In his Bre 7 Robert Lee 55; Abert Secke avonnd in TL to-day nt mark for the 1] ti 7s" Jacoino, 10 Vis Jini Cat: | i Henot Trot mw: bait } taiehiet, 1025 | AT ALL FIRST SACKER MULLEN'S | Chance’s Star Will See Bones » MAKE fim RICK YOU ON THE NOSE IN “THIS MANNER. “THE Fouk wikt BE APPARENT. ZAC AWERD His the trouble a _GO INTO THE RING WITH A BIG FOoTPRINT ON You. | His sore arny is not troubling him at REFFREE LATER CHART ©: erry yaces are us follows akefleld has disappointed | played as if “in” and yesterday many the best Infort in probably win NO FASTENERS REQUIRED. Triangle Collars 2 %725¢ Ven Zandt Jacobst CoTroyNy LITTLE, CIGARS More and better tobacco any short smoke INJURED ARM DOESNT AFFECT HIS BATTING onasentiiinennes setter Reese During Present Western Tour Seal to The Kvensng World.) Chicago, July c“: Yanks expect to go away from here to-night with the odd game of their series with the White Sox safely marked upon the winning side of the column for them. The jors are even so far and to-day's game will be the prise of the whole five. The team will go to Cleveland to- night instead of to St, Louis, the usual trip taken from here. The players do not look forward to their St. Louis series with any degree of pleasure, for that city is no place for a ball team to visit: in the hot her. harlie Mullen is going to slip over to Youngstown, ©, when the is in’ Cleveland and consult tter Reese about his throwing The first sacker has developed ‘eness in his wing that is handi- him in. throwing to the he cannot get his arm vp. been throwing everything nded during the Chicago fe says that he be ent is out of pl ught a cold will not » long to determine what nd to slip the liga- Into its place if it ts that was the hero of yester ©, for he drove in three of rons that his team made. bh. Getting three nes up is going at » for the young first nd Ray Caldwell, the s that have shut the n this series, have pitched good ball as any piteher fe shown here all aimmer is well satisfied that he has Heeted now that is nourh for him te irouad for next year. The only that he wants to get now | quantities is bree bite We have toa much hitting te ad he will always he ready ine to grab a heavy hitter if inprove his team by so do- two | bb. Thesell, who was euch a sen- eation in the league last yenr. is sip: r very fast this year, His per ’. ahout the es this year ; do with the ball after he got it, and it was «mistakes that rave the visitor ee ite leg in the fourth inning Manazer Trhan wonld he willie te tet Russell ge the minora for ena: ¥ oe ot the nif it wae peeeble for him te cet him ont af the lowe and have a string on him | for:nast ween —_————— '} WRITE TO ROBERTSON FOR ADVICE ON AUTOS. George H. Robertson, holder of many automovile rocords and Vanderbilt winner in 1908, answers all questions about machine troubles and traffic regul ns in The Evening World every Satur- day. Send your car troubles in writing to George H. Robertaon Automobile Editor. Clearance ‘ Sale iti ene rl $30 Suit, $11.75 All wool fawhtonable patterna mateh- easly teliored and trimmed, 30 Church St., cor. Dey St. Hudson Terminal Bullding Modern Dancing A‘ ‘Three Dances, jar and 5.40) Seats at 26e, | SPORTING. _ RACING Empire Ciiy Track (BET, YONKERS & MT, VERNON) TO-MORROW BEGINNING AT 2.90 P, M, SIX MACES, INCLUDING THE $2,000 Knickerbocker Handicap SUECIAL RACE TRAINS eal Station at 12.08, 1 om Tae al! aint train every Giang “Central, Station apd roadway Subway 4 Tralles:, Oth and Sipe ate. b St, thence by Jerome Ave, Pia i aati CATERING BY THOMAS HEALY, aw XORK'S FAMOUS RESTADRATEUR,