The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 10

“hi 4 ¥ ack Johnson in a Peck of Trouble Because of Switching His Citizenship — He May Have to Join the French Army. cers Ss Net ye gia EORGES CARPENTIER, tho great French boxer, has joined the French army and will gon be fighting with rifle and bayo- instead of his fists. Ledous, the antam champion, is also in tee army. It's said that Jack John- Wen, having taken out bis first pa- and sworn allegiance to France, Ukely to be drafted into the army. is just over the age at which citizens are held for service times of peace, but in war any able-bodied man may be out. Johnson can hardly claim he isn't able-bodied. This ing Citizenship ge: Into @ peck of trouble. HENEVER Joo Jeanette hasn't anything cise to do he “stops Black Bill.” It's hardly kind to treat the old sparring partner that ‘way. However, Joo is getting into the Babit of taking on a real job Gace month in the person of Jim ites tt oe can call Battling Jim ™peraon.” “| gee that the nimble ee agents ere send out lots of “dope” on Battling Jim and Joe Wolcott, are saying about Wednes- hight's fight with Jeanette. ugg, Ma conan. t wi ht with a fair blow in the wi knocked Jeanette out. true that Battiing’s a A strenuously tv make at the time, althoug! pod some peo- on the west side of the the foul blow that put Jeane and knew that Joh y, ignoring all rules of berg § allowing Jeanette to go on after ute rest instead of disquall- johnson for striking the foul ting Jim is said to have maid it he'll polish Joo off this trip. It's iy, but not impossibie, that he'll it, whether he said so or not. mn swings his arms the way swings bis ball bat—the re- 4 being @ home clout if it lands, ies — MERICAN fighters in Europe 5 are @ wild rush to >, get home again. Only a few weeks the harvest field of the boxer, old ‘Hurope bas taken such it grip on the spare change that you couldn't pry loose piece with a crowbar. Car- and Smith, in Paris to-night, 't draw enough to pay the France, England and other countries across the sea ha’ ore important than the boxing match to watch just @0o note the overfowing ‘pa- when the boxing men reach in. ‘This little old country is "Sood after all. ‘ACK JOHNSON is to be barred permanently from boxing in France, if the plans of the box- Promoters there go through. The full exposure of Johnson's frame-up Moran, as published in L'Echo Sports, hae finished the black ‘s carcer in France, and as barred practically everywhere in the world, he’s through with said to be a mn agreement Moran's manager by Johnson, reads as follows: rs, “June 27th, 1914, “he agree to divide of re- i my contest with Frank in on dune 27th on a ba forty per cent. to Moran ng per cent. to me provid Frank Moran loses inside of ight ho prints what is of a typewrt id founds. “JACK JOHNSON: ter the signature follows another written in the same hand, which ads: “After fight must return this n, it appears from this, “dou- Cfo Johnson by not lying in the eighth round. Scores of le were “in the know,” and there wy betting that Moran would ‘hed out in less than ten . One spectator of the fight, bing it to me a week $ ‘Was to lie down in t! and I was ‘let in on @et some bets down. th Moran, who d only been along, seemed to hesitate undecided. Johnson went after when Moran turned and shook ward his corner and be- fo fight. Johnson was evidently ) and try: to knoc) Moran before the end of the round, Mo- fought fairly well afterward, and n was 80 weak und arm weary ebteen rounds that mage, Any d ywelght could have d Johnson after the fifteenth and Moran might have been ‘ do it if there been twenty. Pounds to go.’ would be « sad affair in yacht- ‘ing circles if Sir Thomas Lipton 5 foreed to withdraw bu uew ck Irom the coming race ve. of war troubles, Preparations great event have been going months. We've turned mia defende: nd the rock ts said to be the fast. built in England. The raco one of the finest ever Bene will keep out of the 7 babe ied it'up ts time to tat WR nnd gforters 8.20 ie back LADY BARBARY WON SRN BROOKFEDS WIN WAR JIS---ALL RIGHT! Copyright, 1914, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World. So" Hil Ces {Or N SPINAWAY STAKES | FROM PACKERS BY} ~_ AT THE SPA TRACK Added Starter at 7 to 1 Beat Kaskaskia in Feature Race at Saratoga. (Special to The Rrening We SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y,, Aug. 4—R, F, Carman’s Lady Bar- bary, an added starter, won the his- toric Spinaway Stakes here this af- ternoon from the favorite, Kaskaskia, with R. T. Wilson's Montrosa; the best played filly in the race, third. It wan the fastest five and one-half furlongs of the meeting, being run in 1,06 fiat. Montrosa broke on her toes and went out to make the pace. Before a quarter had been run Kaskaskia Joined her and the two ran japped on ench other to the atretch, Royal ‘Martyr was third, Jumt before the turn for home wae made Lady Bar- bary, moved up to the leaders, As Montrose turned into the stretch on the rail Kaskaskia went wide and took Lady Barbary out with her. When they were straightened, how- ever, Lady Barbary came away cour- ageously and went on to win by two lengths. Montrosa, weakening badly from her early efforts, was a bad third, five lengths behind Kaskaskia, Whitne: ahaa was running strong at nf end. FIRST RACE. J. N. Camden's Luke, the best colt in the West, was beaten in his Bust- ern debut In the opening event. He finished third to Charter Maid and Razzano. He was giving away 1 lot of weight and this told on him in the stretch. Luke broke from the bar- rier first, but he didn't open a gap. Instead Scorpii went right with him, only to be killed off going to tne stretch, Ragzano and Charter Maid ran be- hind in the order named. When Scorpil retired Razzano moved up to Luke and McTaggart brought Chai ter Maid around the home turn very wide. When straightened Charter Maid began closing, and well inside the final eighth caught both Luke and Flargano and breezed past them, to win by two lengths. Luke weakened right at the end and Rassano beat him @ neck for the place. COND RACE. Tom Healy had Montresor specially prepared for the and he won all the way. At the end he was two lengths in front of the lght- weighted =Ambro: with Monocacy third, three lengths back. Reybourn tried to follow Montresor but gave way to Ambrose on the back stretch, The latter threatened the winner as they neared the turn, and again when they were well into the stretch, but Buxton shook up the Wilson gelding and thereafter he was never in trouble, Ambrose held on urprisingly well. Monocacy, who had been back in the bunch for the firat six furlongs, moved up strong coming to the stretch, but that was 4s far as he could get. FOURTH RACE. Punch Bowl took the track at the start of the Handicap, fourth on th» card, and was never caught. He was six lengths in front of Whitney's Forum passing the judges. Uncle Jimmy was third, six lengths in back Punch Bowl ran the distance in 1.1) Mat, creating @ new track record for the distance. Besom made the old record of 1118-5 in 1910, Hocnir, the favorita, showed flash of speed, breaking from the outside, but finished a bad fifth Holiday was in a contending position for tho first quarter of a mile, but was then knocked back a doxea lengths, only to come again in the stretch, Right at the end Marco had him pinched off, otherwise he might have been cloner up. FIFTH RACE. under a gilt-edged ride won the fifth by a length from Bell of Bryn Mawr, with Oakhurst, coming to life very’ sud- denly, third. Bell of Bryn Mawr beat the barrier and hed Vp a ga right aw but E Bryson joined her int backstretch and took the lead. Yellow Eyes moved up on the outside of Belle of Bryn Mawr, and with the latter pocketed, they ran that way to the stretch. Yellow Eyes then took command and went on to win handily. Belle of Bryn Mawr moved up to second place when Ella Bryson weakened, put. although un- |centi ‘t gain an inoh akburat fro: come from TIMELY BATTING Kansas City Couldn’t Over- come Two Runs Scored by Wardmen in Fifth. BROOKFEDS. R. H.PO. A. E. Anderson cf... Delehanty, 2b. Griggs, 1b. Evans, rf Mofman, if. ‘Westerzil, 3b. Gagnier, ss Owens,c... Finneran, p.. aleceoo-o--n el ec-coo--ocw Sl eSu-nean— eleconnocone - I eo-ooooceo = > Chadburne, If, Coles, cf. ... Gilmore, rt.. Kenworthy, 2! Stovall, 1b slooo= cence ss loocon----neoo-= locounneas—--9 loo-nuwo--wooce aleccoo-c-conoco™ Tot te eeeenes 9 24 Sapp batted for Cullop in 6th, BUMMARY. First Base on Balls—Finneran, 3; Cullop, 1; Adams, 1. Struck Out By —Finneran, 9; Adams, 2. Left on Bases—Brookfeds, 4; Kansas City 8. Two-Base Hits—Kenworthy, East:r- ly, Goodwin, Sacrifice Hitsx—Kvans, Delehanty, Stolen Bases—Owens, Double Playe—Goodwin to Stovall. Passed Balle—Kasterly. Hit By Pitcher By—Cullop (Evans.) Um- piree—McCormick and Shannon. At- tendance—1,500. nee (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK- LYN, Aug. 4.—The Packers arrived this afternoon for a three-game se- ries with the Brookfeds, Stovall's crowd gave the Wardmen @ tough deal the last timo the latter paid them a visit. Cullop, a south- paw, who has had some success re- cently, opposed Fineran on the mound, Bradley denied that Harold Juul was released. FIRST INNING--Chadbourno sent @ long fly to Anderson. Gilmore struck out. Kenworthy flied to Evans. NO RUNB. Anderson beat an infleld tap. Tfele- hanty got a@ life after Kenworthy juggled his hit, and Anderson took second. Griggs hit in front of the plate and was touched out by Kaster- y, the runners advancing a base Evans sent a sacrifice fly to Gilmore and Anderson scored. After Goodwin made a great stop of Hofman's hit he throw It over Stovall's head trying t put him out at first, Delehanty scored and Hofman did not stop until Ne had ed third, Kenworthy booted ersii'’s hit and Hofman acored, Woaters!] was caught stealii % terly to Kenworthy. THRE BECOND INNING--Stoval was tossed out by Westerr!ll to Griggs Qoodwin boosted to Griggs, Kruger went down, Delehanty to Griggs. NO RUNS. Gagnter_ fouled singled to left, Fir bourne. Owens stole second, Anderson beat out an Infield hit. Owens taking third. Anderson waa caught stealing, Eaaterly to Kenworthy, NO RUNS THIRD INNING—Evans mado a complete someraault after catching Rawlings’ long Hye Easterly singled to right and took second on a wild pitched, Cullop walked. Chadbourne singled to centre, Kasterly scoring, and Cullop took second. Gilmore struck out. Kenworthy doubled to centre field bleachers, scoring Cullop and Chadbourne, The latter twist his leg while sliding over the p and had to be carried off the fle Stovall flied to Hofman, THRE RUNS, a RUNS. Owens 1 Med to Chad. Kruger went to left field. Coles, taking Chadbourne's place, went to Delehanty out, Kawling Griggs spe led to conti he ball, Maiman bis « See. Weed Jack f AVERICAN Bowers Dost Tm Se mucK oF * THAT DEAR A-Ree , Frey We UNG Te ee eeuntet See oad ARMY, ble play, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Goodwin was thrown out by Delehanty. Gagnier caught Kruger’s fly. Rawlins was thrown out by Gagnier. NO RUNS. Westerzill walked. Gagnier flied to Kenworthy. Owens forced Wes- tereill, Kenworthy to Rawlins. On a passed ball Owens took second. Fin- neran hit to Goodwin, who tuoched Owens going to third. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING—Easterly doubled to centre, Cullop struck out. Coles hit to Gagnier, and Easterly was run down between second and third, Gag- nier to Westerzill to Delehanty, Coles took second on the play. Gilmore struck out. NO RUNS. Anderson beat out an {nfleld hit, Delehanty sacrificed, Cullop to Sto- vall. Griggs hit to Rawlins, who made a bad throw to Goodwin try- ing to catch Anderson and the latter seored, and Griggw took second. Evans's single took a lucky bounce over Rawlins's head, and Griggs scored. Hofman forced Evana, Sto- yall to Rawlins. Westerzill forced Hofman, Rawlins to Kenworthy. TWO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Kenworthy flied to Evans. Delehanty got under Sto- vall'a fi, Goodwin doubled to right. Kruger neled to centre, scoring Goodwin. Rawlins singled to centre, Kruger taking third. Easterly walked, filling the bases, Sapp batted for Cullop and fouled to Griggs, ONE RUN. Adama replaced Cullop in box for Kansas City. Gagnier was tossed out by Kenworthy. Owens struck out. Fenneran did the sam NO RUNS, an (Continued trom First Page.) Goodwin to Stovall, Huggins reaching second. fled to Wheat. RUNS. O'Mara was thrown out at first base by Huggins. Daubert met a similar fate. Dalton hit to Dressen, who fumbled the ball, giving Jack his base. Dalton was out stealing, Snyder to Mil- ler, NO RUNS, SECOND INNING—Cruise reached first on Cutshaw's fumble, Nash's pop fly was taken by Daubert, Snyder hit into a double play, Smith to Cut- shaw to Daubert, NO RUNS. Wheat filed to Cruise, Cutshaw bounced one to Miller, who threw him out, Stengel fanned, NO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Sallee singled to right. Huggins popped up to Cutshaw. Dressen was called out on strikes, Ma kee singled to centre, promoting Sallec to second. Miller popped to Cutshaw. NO RUNS, Nmith filed out to Cruise. MeCarty lifted one to Magee. Pfeffer’ singled to centre. O'Mara singled to right, Pfet- fer reaching second. Daubert popped up to Snyder, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Wilson sent jong fly to Dalton, Cruise fanned out weakly, Nash was also a vietin on strikes, NO RUNS, Dalton fouled out to Snyder. Wh flied out to Na#h, Cutshaw singled to the infleld, Cutshaw was out steuling, Snyder to Huggins, NO NA. ‘TH INNING—Snyder fanned. walked. Huggins line-flied to Dressen line-filed to Smith. s. Miller line Wilson fanned, NO Stongel walked. Smith singled to left, promoting Stengel to second. Me- Canty sacrificed, Sallee to Huggins, Pfeffer fouled out to Dressen, Omara vad JAtrvosely passed, filling the bases, Daubert forced Omara, Hug- gers to Miller, NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Magee flied out to Catshaw, Miller fanned, Wilson grounded out Omara to Daubert, NO RUNS, Dalton bunted out, Sailee to Dres- Wheat line fled to Huggins walked, Stengel ‘TH INNING--Crulse fanned. Nash bunted out, Smith to Daubert Snyder singled to right. Sulle singled to right, promoting Snyder to third. Huggins fouled out to McCarty, NO RUNB, ean it te arty bun! al jash's. wi! throw over Dresden's head Smith fanned. | Went to third and McCarty to sec- ond, Pfeffer flied out to Magee. O'Mara fanned. Daubert filed out to Magee. NO RUNS, EIGHTH INNING—Smith grabbed Dressen's tiny fly. Mages bunted safely. Magee stole second. Miller filed out to Dalton, Magee reaching! Mullen, 1b. if ie? | Peckenpaugh, #s. third. Wilson drove a long fly to Wheat. NO RUNS. Dalton fouled out to Snyder. Wheat singled to the infleld. Cutshaw bopped up to Miller, Stengel was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. ——— FEDERALS PLAN CHANGE OF CIRCUIT NEXT YEAR. CHICAGO, IIL, Aug. 4=The Federal League realizes now that it cannot com- bat successfully against organized baseball unless changes are made in its circult, President Gtlmore has just re- turned from a tour of the circuit and it \s reported to-day that Cleveland, De- troit and Cincinnat! will be invaded next season. Federal League baseball has been a losing venture in Kansas City, St. Louis and. Pittsburg. Toronto Ye after the Kansas City franchise, At the Military A. C. show Young Al Kale defeated Battling ry Wells in the main go. bout Charlie Romennelli put Walter McGill away in two rounde with « stinging right to the jaw. FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO. INDIANAPOLIS— 1100101004 BUFFALO— 11000110 1—58 Batteries—Falkenberg and Warren; Anderson and Allen. Umpires—Goer- kel and Cross. AT PITTSBURGH. ST. LOUIS— 013010000—5 PITTSBURGH— 201100000—4 Batteries—Willett and Simon; Bar- wer and Kerr, Umpires—Vansyckle and Cusack. AT BALTIMORE. CHICAGO— 000000 SALTIMORE— 001000 Ratteries—Fisk and Quinn and Jacklitech, Brennan and Andersot es INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO, SALTIMORE— 00300 BUFFALO— ‘ 00300 Ratterles—Davidson and McAvoy; Fullenweider and Stephens, AT TORONTO. PROVIDENCE— 014000000~-5 7ORONTO— 010000110—3 Batteries—Oldham and Onslaw; Johnson and Kutchell, er eReeee AT ROCH NEWARK-- 001002000—-383 POCHESTER— 90500100 Batteries -Sr Keefe and Wil Clemens, Umpire: -6 ith and Herkinger; ums. AT MONTREAL. JERSEY CITY-~ 00000020 MONTREAL— 02000800 Batteriee—Li and Reynolds; Couchman and Howley. | Maisel, 3b. In the other ten-round | TIGERS KNOCK OUT | GIANTS, RAY CALDWELL IN | sc ne THE OPENING ROUND Highlanders’ Pitcher Touched for a Single, Triple and Home Run at Start. three days and will be unabie to lead the Giants in the series with the Cubs. Marquard was given the opening assignment against the enemy and Jim Vaughn, the former Highlander, opposed fim. fleld in place of Robertson. There was a Crowd of 7,000 on hand to wit- ners the hostilities. FIRST INNING—Leach opened up by driving one into the left fleld bleachers for a clean home run. Good grounded out to Merkle unassisted. Knisely was easy, Doyle to Merkle. Stook threw out Zimmerman. ONE RUN. Bescher opened with a clean single to left. Doyle filed out to Knisely. Burns's infield bit was too hot for Baler und Beecher got to second. Good made a fine running catch of Snod- grass’ oy, Fletcher lined out to Kati . NO 90 RUN SECOND INNL jer popped to Fletcher, Sweeney cracked a (Anerial to The Evening World.) Gingle to Sweeney was caught NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT, Mich.,| napping and went out, Marquard to Aug. 4—When the Highlanders and| Markle hal dnd Stock threw out Tiers met here this afternoon fn the} bag ey le fouled out to Zimmerman. third game of the series the opposing Good made a fine running catch of pitchers were Ray Caldwell and McLean's fly. Stook filed out to Der- George Dauss. ONE. ric! i Geoiss Des The turnstiles clicked Bi svcuea caida ik. oO R THIRD IND long single to left. Vaughn filed out FIRST INNING—Bush tossed out to Fletcher, Leach was called out on Daley. Cook walked and died ateal- atrikes, (Snodgrass made ‘a fine run- ing, Baker to Bush. NO RUNS. ning catch of Goo iy Bush walked and went to second|"&ht foul line, NO RUNB. on Morilarity’s out, Caldwell to Boone to Mullen. High filed to Daley, Craw- ford's single to left scored Bush. Veach tripled to centre, scoring Craw- ford. Heilman's home run to centre scored Veach ahead of him. Burns walked. Baker popped to Boone. FOUR RUNB. SECOND INNING—Cree went out to Burns, unassisted. Mullen fouled to Veach, Peck out to Burns, NO RUNS. Warhop replaced Caldwell. Dauss filed to Daley, Bush singled to left “Moriarty was hit. High sacrificed, Nunamaker to Mullen. Crawford was thrown out by Boone, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Nunamaker sin- gied to centre. Malsel fotoed Nuna- maker, Hellman to Bush. Warho) fouled to Burns, Maisel stole second. Boone filed to High. NO RUNS. Veach popped to Boone. Warhop threw out Heilman. Burns singled to centre. Baker popped to Peck, NO UNS. RPOURTH INNING—Daley lined to Veach. Cook was hit. Cree forced Cook, Dauss to Bush. Mullen walked. Peck flied to Veach. NO RUNS. Dauas hit for home over left fleld fence. Peck threw out Bush, Morl- arity died the same way. High sin- led to centre. Boone threw out rawford. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING—Nunamaker out, Bush to Burns. Maisel singled to Warhop popped to Bush, scoring Mal- THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Detroit. Boo Bush, ea. Morlarity, 3b. High, ef. Crawford, rf, Veach, if. Hellman, 2b. Burne, 1b. Baker, c. Caldwell, p. Dauss, p. Umpires—Egan and Evans, tendance, 1,500. Cree, cf. Nunnamaker, c. Ate right. her forced Marquard at second, Sweeney to Derrick. Doyle filed out to Knisely. Burns fied out to Good. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Koiaely flied out to Merkle. Stock tossed out Zim- merman on a fast play. Doyle tossed out Saier. NO RUNS, Snodgrass filed out to Good. Fletcher Ined out to Good. Merkle wae called out on strikes. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING—Beacher made a great catch of Sweeney's long drive. Stock threw out Derrick. Archer drew a pass. Vaughn was call out on strikes. NO RUNS. I McLean was called out on strikes, Stock flied out to Kniae ard was called out on strikes. NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Fletcher threw out Leach. Good filed out to Burns, Knisely was called out on strikes. NO Bescher cracked a hot single to cen- tre. Doyle forced Bescher, Swee to Derrick. Burns got a base on ba Snodgrass flied out to Sweeney, Flet- cher singled to right centre, scoring Doyle, and when Good's wild throw got past Archer, Burns also scored and Fletcher went to third, threw out Merkle. TWO RUNB. SEVENTH INNING — Fletcher tossed out Zimmerman. Saler was called out on strikes, Sweeney beat out an infield hit. Derrick flied out to Fletcher. NO RUNS. McLean beat out an infield hit. Stock cracked a single to right, Me- Lean going to second. Pie McLean. jarquard, in popped Ben- ked a double to deep centre, Piez, and Stock going to Doyle lined to Good, and Stock scored after the catoh, Beacner going to third. Burne fouled out to Archer. TWO RUNB, EIGHTH INNING—Meyers catching for the Giants. Archer was safe on Stock’a fumble. Breanahan batted for Vaughn and was out on a remarkable one hand catch by Fiet- cher, ch was called out on Good forced out Archer, Fletcher to Doyle, NO RUNA, Humphries now icening for Cnt- Snodgrass filed out to Leach. called out on strikes. ek out. NO RUNS, FORT ERIE ENTRIES, Warhop tossed out Hellman, Peck tossed out Veach. Burns singled to left, Burns went to third on War- hop's wild toss to first, Baker fied to Daley. NO RUN! pal lS SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y Aug. 4.—The entries for to-morrow's 8 follow: raprsn. Mat now two-yearolda; haa ur Chesterton -t handieap:; nae ‘ S feebowet | WE) i cen uh Dudley ..100 i three year-olds and up. two. br \ rin oem ih h Pol , Ont, Fi foal in, a ‘The entries for for two-year-old ata a 11, 108. “eeoND Cnt $000; three.yeer-okle Mi otgr, 168; Tom i nat “ft hres: ‘uy; oetilng; atx. fur . Paul, orm Cracker, 108; Riau Coat, Briar Path, 1 Martian, WT; Rifle Brigade 112; Armor, ACK —Bteke 8 talon Hamdic hos, 108: De® 12: iN on, Gartles Chal takes, «ix furlong. $ Thao ral ty sith 92m), Ham and Rare. 140 | |r ‘a pate Stee eb) Garage 2 octor| ta earolde and up Bipoeckne, 104: Prneeail, J10; Ramegst, Wo! ai n-voar old 4 Shoes. 107 leet 1 firand, 108 xen 10) maidens; 11° Northerner Hibs SV ne emule 2 “Vorknhire YBa 0 Por raf rR. Ray ACK. Pune ten-yearolds ar ae Snodgrass played right | y, near the} Marquard smashed a hot single to Besc 198; | "Wanda frter, 108; Sherwond, + theme. sear ot trie aun aac | IUBANE AND DUNDEE. TO BATTLE AGAIN FOR FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE Champion Consents to Give Italian Return Match Next Month at Vernon, Cal. * By John Pollock, FTER trying for several momths to secure a return battle with Johnny Kilbane, the feather- weight champion, Johnny Dundee, the local fighter, is at last successful, is order to get the bout, Dundee was compelled to accept a smaller of han he expected, as Kilbane'’s ma@n- | Ager demanded a big gurantee, Thay will clash in a twenty round contest at Tom MeCarey’s open air arena st | Vernon, Cal. either on Labor Day afternoon or the third week in Sep- tember. Mike Gibbons, who has had @ long rest, jd (fet nen fies Benteg game shortly. He has mn mat to meet Freddie Hicks, the Detroit middleweight, for twelve rounds at a show to be brought off at Canten, ext Monday night. Mike t 0 ily outpoint Hicks, as he the trick when they mot in a Bout in this city a few years ago. As an Incentive for Joe Jeanette Battling Jim Johfison to score oe tory in their ten-round bout at, thé Stadium A. C. show to-morrow Billy Gibson has offered a bout with Sam Langford, to be fought at the same club in two weeks, de Woodman, mai of Lan to-day accepted the terms Gibson of- fered him. Two clubs hold boxing shows to- night, as follows: Broadway Sport- ing Club of Brooklyn, Phil Bloom va. Joe Goldberg, Pete McVeigh ve. George Mannis, and Eddie Cook vs. Young Bruno; Rockaway Beach A. C., Hammel's Station, Rosraway, Young Otto meets Fighting Joe Hyland In the main event. Because the followers of Leash Cross in Los Angeles are odds of 2 to 1 on his chances ia coming twenty-round battie with Joe Rivers, ¢! xican lightweight, at Vernon, Cal., on Tuesday eventig, Aug. 11, there has been no betting 4 far. vei dmirers are willing ry 3 to 8 on the Mexican, but not Kid McCoy, who is in San Fran> has been engaged by » fhe Chicago lightweight, assist him in getting into condi! for his twenty-round bout with Ji Azevedo, which takes place there Friday night. McCoy will box wit! White until the day of the cont White has been made the favorite the betting, the odds offered 10 to ‘ Willie Beecher is certainly havi: | a hard time in getting on a bout California, Johnny Dundee, Tom: Murphy and Johnny Kilbane havi: already passed up offers to mi him. It is likely that Red Watso the California lightweight, will secured to fight Beecher at Vernoa, Cal., on Aug. 21, % Dave Kurtz and Al McCoy hav@ signed articles for a ten-round lon ‘The battle will be staged Saturday the Fairmount A. C, In the semis final Rube Howard meets Sallag Maher. Eighty Starters In ‘Met’ Tourne / ; Fred Thomas, Secretary of the Mety. ropolitan Golf Association, announce@ to-day that there will be eighty start~; era in the annual open Metropolip: tan Golf championship. A large num}; ber of late entrants, including Ie.ae Mackie, who won the recent Shawnee meet, and William Barnes, the former: Weatern star, have swelléd the plays: ing field to record numbers. Last ry there were fifty-eight mMarters in thp “Met” tournament, twenty-two lese; than this season. The open chams! pionship ip @ two-day meet at 78) holes of medal! play. Alex Smith woa! the title in 1918, it —_ ; WALTHOUR THINKS HE CAN 3} BEAT CARMAN’S RECORD}: Bobby Walthour, with all his speed and cunning, will be put to the supreme, test to-morrow night when he meete> Clarence Carman, Percy Lawrence, Worth L, Mitten and George Wiley tin the Record Stakes at the Brighton) Beach Motordrome. The contest will be) for thirty-five miles and there will $400 in prise money. Carman's of 11.86 2-6 for ten miles, made on Sun< day, shows that he ts riding faster than | any bieyclé rider has ever travelled bes hind the motors, Walthour saw thé, race Sunday, and yesterday afternoon: after all the other riders had finish the ten-mile course. ~| clared that he con bent SEND YOUR AUTO TROUBLE TO GEORGE H, ROBERTSON. George H. Roberteon, Vander- bilt Cup winner in 1908 and holder of many automobile records, an- ewers all automobile questions in The Evening World every Satur- day. Send your c@r troubles In writing to George H. Roberteon, Automobile Editer.