The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE _ AND NEWSY Several Bouts Between Good Lightweights Are Scheduled “ To-Night and Friday. exo. op By The Press Prbiiening Oo. York Brening World.) ‘HIS is going to be a great week for Nghtweight bouts, New Yorkers will have a chance to) ghee weveral of the championship run- @ere-up in action, To-night at the American A. C. in the old Sulzer's) River Casino, Joe Rivers of, la is to meet Johnny Harvey ‘and Charlie White of Chicago will ca A it out with Young Brown, | All of these lightweignts have been | their best work in recent bouts. u in #aid to be in fine condition, ‘Polly a» good as in his former New York fights. Johnny Harvey should Kivers a hot time. recent ring per- have been sensational, Ae claimed that he has won seven Fs fatent with clean knockouts. Wile it Lo Ro gh dl to catch Welsh with White is danger.) aay © ‘any one else. He's the fellow mussed Ritchie up so unexpect- shortly before Kitchie lost the say baler Young Brown has been doing ‘ed Young Dyson and Kid England are among the Saint of jis knockout In both bouts the fighters jeigh in at 134 pounds at 8 ee in ti Friday night, week, Cross will meet Johnny oy 4 at Ebbets Field. This should be exciting contest too—fully as fast interes! as any of the others. is an ey, between Cross rods ote ian't [omry in fib, twenty-round bout they'll probably do discussion ‘4m to to eattle their Fork ven ten, COORDING to | to the latest dope Finland, our Jim Duncan who of another Finn, Nicklander, has thrown 149 feet with his Keay 145 foot 9 inches wi ie fe haven't all the world's best America. jing big.” said an ath- inch, wot,” retorted Pat indignant- Tm “Pm getting thin. It's a ey 4 a] i oe! T only weigh 298 Lawson Ruberteon | informa us that ines a Peay good runner when ARTIN JULIAN has taken charge of, the destinies of Jim 4 Martin says Jim ‘him not to pick any easy ones, ‘but to match him against Gunboat » Witene. Fe Reich, Levinsky and a class. come over Sav- bee Qraled Jess Willard,” fe is a hundred times ive than he used ti long before the pugitistis in this vicinity are forced ‘git up and take notice of the new anya If you are inclined to ise of his work, I e will make good ‘you say of him. Only Ave games separate the | tng teams in the Federal This suggests that in apite of Ban Johnson's philan- thropic. efforts to induce the Fed- erals to quit the game and save money, the Feds are play- good hard baseball. OOKING over some old letters, I find one sent me at this office while I was in Cuba covering preparations for the Willard- fight, It’s just a little amus- considering the outcome, Here Jet Edgren. rs At a cine the wen r A wi ' H. ; otis East aint hith Btreet —_——— BOLTS OUT OF TOWN, PHIA, June 16. —George ) of Pittsburgh didn’t have a whole Bailor Grande last night. It wa me oa match, and hugging VJ Cn Ly, wa .¥,, Jun whe. Reet. come and Home-Run Cl Clouts Helped Yankees Regain Place In the First Division —_——- Dunovan’s Men Contribute Three Circuit Hits in Double-Header | Won Against the St. Louis Browns. € By Bozeman Bulg: T this late hour, with the Yanks all has been said and done, the one move left is to congratulate Chairmaneas of the Woman's f- fragiat committee for the Ment judgment displayed in matters per- taining to baseball. This committee, in its intuitive wisdom, made the broad offer not so long ago of $5 in cash to every Giant who hit a home run during the sea- gon of Not knowing that the Yanks operated in this vicinity, the: omitted, As a consequence thereof the Suffragists saved thirty bucks for the cause at one fell of the St. Louls-Yank double: Up to the time the Giants went Suffragists, through Baseb. riters’ Union, pale out jum total of $16 to make good their offer. Just to‘show how things break for the women folks, the Yanks and Browns, to manifest their noncha. lant indifference, ked six circuit wallops in and and bleachers in ¢ to aay ot Ray © roanne of wl Caldwell, Peckin- pau the cree inter the cleanup class yesterday were Hartzell, Pipp, Maisel, Howard and C. Walker, as he ied on the card, His name 08, yogi ane? efforts at Y. id hat a firat name matters “uetle,. ater all, Clar- @nce did it gene the heaviest | trembled and On account of the excessive left- | dock back in the first division and}, long, of DINNER- I Gotta HURRY oR T WONT GET TO THe MoToR., CYCLE RACES), ded pitching engaged in by one! 1 Wellman in the second act of the double-header "Slim" Caldwell! was kept under wraps in the pad- and had no opportunity for dis-| playing his pinch hitting prowess for} the benefit of the bargain day crowd. | In the first game ther for a firat-aid-to-the- loper as Hartzell and Pipp attended to the cleaning up in a most factory manner, Lowdermilk and simply ruined Hoch, | yell for Caldwell, however, the right They knoe! Bil He eats left hand- Reallzing that he must never ‘ai| the standard ‘of Caldwell be lowered | Birdie promptly poled a long drive against presto, the pastime subsided, While the Yanks are givin, selves a little credit for hitting, | winning streak, they insist, has deen due to the presence on little Doniinick, Italian lad, who looks for all the world like Chief Meyers, and brings with him Ed Terp’s dog, The breed of dog is not described because it is just Little Dominick, with his squat figure and big, serious eye: walked down to the bench last wee! and without realizing the presumpt'on promptly declary He and the dog hi been on the bench ert. and the Yanks have not los plain dog, of such a visit, himself in. As the Yanks were trimming the Browns twice, the White Sox beat the Senatora and once more Bill Don- ovan's amile is in the exclusive set of Even 80, it cannot be said that the Yanks are altogether hay A reverse here and t That ever hit the Polo’ there and the second division Is liable nd at every intonation the to bust in their faces without warn. | thanked !ing. There is comfort, however, in ‘the fact that the enemy for the rest} of the week will consist of St, Browns and Cleveland Indians. the first division. free from care, Held EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Gee! wy Miss gl) eas T Won't The larly well. || ADAMS PXPRESS, ADDI ‘one nd i iN’ BLUE be one-half, .62. C, pat a was no need founded wal-| tin~ out it don't get it into your head that! use & left hander can in| Said wett in the dugout that ate 4 on 7 busters, enth Inning the time came for thi helping hit, and the fans began ta Instead of the! time took the ‘shi Hire @ took the short of it and | duced Birdie Cree, joe ers. keep Ray the Yanks In the this! ae er HH CHAIR, half, BY Bde Tron chin JR, thi Hy, Rect Bn ‘M_BEAS) bY ROT! wall, acd, are nearly all up to a race. The most recent trials idl one mile, 1.48. . 1.69, oe-auarters, 1. Workouts of Horses in Training latest workouts recorded by The Evening World’s expert clocker show that the horses quartered at Belmont Park and Jamaica The two-year-olds are showing particu- the quarter Y WACK, fi JUEEN PARA’ Alpe tnree-clah tou SHOT! NG STAR, grat ‘Ghier, one mile, 1 NG SONG, seven-et THORNHILL, one-half, THE FINN, three TOP OF THE Mon ters, 1.15, them- the the bench forty-pound —— Belmont’s Trainer day since at a game. ner Novelty, Too. AM HILDRETH, Louis | By John hard battle for ten rounds recently, will figure im another battle to-night, He will go againat | Gilbert Gallant, the sugaed and hard-hitting | lightweight of Boston, in a twelve-round bout at | © show to be staged by the Atl A. A, of Boston, Welgast says that bis injured right hand. whieh be farored tn his go with Crom, ie weil again, and that he will try and knock out Gallant. accepting 40 per cent, of the grom receipt Ht te almos) certain now that Hany Pollok will not be Mike Gibbons’s manager, Several weeks ago the chances of Pollok handing the | affairs of the Bt, Paul middieweigit were good, | Dut Gibbons, afer thinking over the percentage which Harry demanded to manage him, changed Ls mind about having Pollok do bis business, Mish Murry of the Atlas A. & ttempts to bring about Matohmaker of Bo a match win and Charley White of fe holding out for more money than Murray is willing to give him, ot White they will have aad Baldwin, “for Mt nocked out 1 want w get patd well | “Young” Saylor, the erace Indianapolis | who meets Bonny Leonard in the Nicholas Mink A. Cy to-mocrow wight, bas jist been signed up | for another battle, Me will clash with Hal Stew art of Ft. Wayne, Ind,, for ten rownde at a show to be held at Lramsitile, Ind., om dune 21, Milburn | tightweighs main bout of ten sounds at the Bt. Although Mike Gibbons is etil unable to box account of two damaged. ribe, be is neverthe trying to arrange a match for his brother Gidbons with either Jimmy Clabby, George Young Ahearn, Al MeCoy or dack Dillon, Ht Tom asta « match, Mike will try and have It | Drowgint off at bir on judsor ey RY ie at Dominick ‘Tortorich and Tommy Burns, who Pollock MoCoy, wanta «ble pe Silent Martin, this elty the 1 out FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP Ad Wolgast, who gave Leach Cross much a| lamer Lichtenstein has already accepted the | terme for Clabby, but Johnygy Dun tute light middleweight “ and Terry Mitchell of Hroo! wed articles of agreement enlling for 4 bout at the Broadway Sportite Club of | Brooklyn nest Sarupday night. Woigast |e guaranteed $1,500, with an option of | Vatiling in quod form during the last alk mouths and shoud gre Mitchell a great fight Hilly Gideon hay notified Jimmy Johnston that Ne, the California heay Jim Jobnwon, jtime since his departure Handicap at Jamaica, , manager of | HOTSES. iy ma H have ten ; turity | sume agency. | winner of 10, Martin lias been Yesterday’ In Sam McMeekin, PEL games al Bt have fommed @ parinersiip for the purpose of hold. ng twanty-round fights between aiare of the dit ferent clemes at New Orleans in the future, ane Mow tering to clinch a bout bet Al MeOoy, Ne middleweigat clap, re taal ee Oi a i Jorver Gliy 1 RESULTS. OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES y py Boston’ gimme HAGUE, CAN LEAGU! 3. Called in 10th at hae it 1 fone, eine mba ave ‘Toront Borneo “its Montreal, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY AM: 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE, York at Cinelnauti, August mont’s trainer, haa gone into the horse owning business again. He has bought Sam McMeekin, John B. Madden's good three-year-old, for a price said to be $15,000, and the first Acquired Him From Madden at One Time, and the Futurity Win- By Vincent Treanor. for France |several years ago, th Hildreth colors {are seen to-day in the Southampton Hildreth ts a good judge of rave He rarely buys any bad ones. | It will be remembered that he pur- chased Fitzherbert from Madden at one time, and alao acquired Novelty, | the two-year-old sensation and Fu- through t sale ind cates that racing Is on a sound foot- ing again and that the day of b'¢ prices for stars has returned, Hildreth has weight of the uth Sea Islands, ma ber round bout at the St, Nicholas Hi show [One of the best racing fools of the ia ie wil et Sam Cog i vg him year, unless all signs fall, He has "junk anton as Cotley te ready started only three times a three- 3 $8523 = SHBEe Sin = rt EI F, 4 nme ech ’s $15, 000 Purchase Of Sam McMeekin Recalls Fitzherbert ’8 Racing Days Belmont Park, beating Sino absolutely nothing. Sharpehooter, Phosphor that he has a bargain. Jamaica, last minute, had decided to confine the forta to the three-year-old Hildreth will follow the si gramme, Jockey Dreyer suffered a | had been seemed killed when he wei he felt all right. amination afterward broken leg bones. Dreyer the mount as a substitute the regular pounds, LATONIA RACE TRACK, 5.—The ent for to-morr: are as follow FIRST RAC aud ni Hare ce tien ; hed es 4nd. Brown: aif Ki HCE seting: i he oe ple and Cu * Lin ic ‘and sta ion Bot ‘Henste ARVN ager rela, C three-quarters, 1.31 NING. tureecquare year-old and has won twice. lopped home at a mile on June'2 at Count without half trying and ern up 132 pounds and tow-roped a fleld in his next start on June 6, only defeat was in the Metropolitan, | when, ridden by Brady, he showed | over the course after the players, table jockey, who became ill in the paddock before the race be- cause of his efforta to reduce to 109 Bour- year-olds isn Che Maas al a tae ug: vs re eargite ( THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. the, i} and Fair fis MecMeekin’s real test comes in to- day's handicap. If he beats The Finn, | popular interest was easily the fea- and Lady/ture. Almost every one on the course Rotha, Hildreth may reat assured | wag anxious to know Ouimet’s play- Madden entered Sam McMeekin in| the Excelsior Stakes opening day at but scratched him at the At the time he said he colt's ef- division, | ame pro- jeg broken es from his fall off Butler's he Greenfield Stakes. It | york, narrowly escaped being default- instantly it down among the flying hoofs of the flel@ jess than a| bled him sixteenth of a mile after the start. | match, He was stunned and badly shaken up, but when he arrived at the paddock A more thorough @: showed the accepted for Bor Ps, ee LATONIA ENTRIES, Ky., June ‘ow's' races 1 coupled, modell a os ree ta Heei, th, —— | oe MacDonald and George |nosed out Oswald Kirkby atime. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN THE ETERNAL RUSH GETS ON NEW YORK BUSINESS. MAN’S NERVES! Copyright, 1915, by The Prema Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). “Mis ts aweut ! T'ue eT 1M Late Now For Ths FiRsT INNING \Ty Cobb Will Have to Appel . Before Johnson~... WASHINGTON, June 15, — Ban Johnson, President of the American League, threatens to drive Ty Cobb of the Tigers out of baseball on ae- count of the article that appeared in The Evening World Monday under his 0 GROUNDS signature, The article inferred that * one of the American League clubs | was suspected of signal-stealing. It | l! is thought that Cobb meant the White sa vetien Box, as he referred to the matter as & “certain team in the league, Bi manager owed his Tee bush league boss to grabbin Y “Cobb will have to bout this story,” says Ban, aybe he will have to appear before the Natiorial Commiasion. If it be proved that he wrote the story, and that. Re meant the White Sox, then he will »« thrown out of organized basebal even if he Is the greatest player it the country.’ 3} Two Professionals Tied for Lead Sargent Have Best Cards in First Round. FAVORITES DISAPPOINT. Marston With a 76 Heads Am- ateur Brigade—Ouimet Not in Form. (Special to The Freoing World.) BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB, SHORT HILS, N, J., June 15.—With half the fleld competing, two professionals, Robert MacDonald, Buffalo, and George Sergeant, Chevy Chase, tied for the lead, with 78 scores, at the end of the first qualifying round for the twenty-first open golf championship here to-day. Maxwell R. Marston, the home club champion and the last one to complete the opening round, made a 76, which was the best amateur score. Marston by one stroke and bettered Champion Oui- met’s card by two strokes. Scores ran surprisingly high. Very fast greens accounted for the gener- ally poor showing. The playing of a number of fa- vorites Hke MacDonald Smith, Tom McNamara, Francis Ouimet, Alex Smith and John Hutchinson was dis- appointing. Young MacDonald Smith, holder of the Metropolitan title, was in especially poor form and couldn't: get below ‘The weather after early drixzles and fog suddenly cleared up. The sun came out bright and hot, making conditions ideal for golf. The links kere in perfect condition, though many returning contestants com- plained ‘that the greena were tov fast for low scoring. Hundreds of spectators stood on fixed post around the first tee and eighteenth green, the two best van- tage points to see the players start | and finish. Additional hundreds trooped out | particularly the Francis Oulmet-Wil- | trea Reid match, which in point of ing form and if he could repeat his sensational victory at Brookline in 1918, when he was the only amateur who captured the open title, Ouimet’s showing to-day didn't It remains to be seen whether or not| promise well for later success in the tournament. After getting home the | young national champion frankly ad- | mitted he was sorry to cop a 78, | Ouimet, arriving late from New |ed, His unfortunate experience trou- considerably during the chief weakness to-day was something unusual for this straight-hitting goldfer. His wildness | cost two additional strokes at the sev- enth hole, where he never managed to get on the line once, He took 4 to \the green and holed out in 6, one stroke over par, Ouimet's nervousness waa plainly seen at the 440-yard first home, where he missed two putts for a six, The champion then got going and did well until reaching the 662-yard seventh, where a sliced drive landed the ball in the rough. Playing out, Outmet #hot es clear across the fairway and then zig- i+ | sawed all the way to the green for a Bix, Good putting saved Ouimet several times coming in, though at the home green he required three stabs before card: Out .. In . George Sargent of Chevy Chase, the national champion in 1909, was pecially sure on the greens where others were so weak and yeturnéed'a 543 64 4-39 tat fine 738. Sargent, a cauticas golfer Who al- ways managed to finish well up in national tournaments, had putting practice on the greens until darkness Jant night. Thia extra work regulted ig, bril- » COMPLETE FIRST rounn | QUALIFYING SCORES. Harry Hampton, Lenox, 42, 41 —83; H. E. Williams, Gallen Hall, 51, 41—92; Thom Jones, Lan- which was the leading amateur score of the round Marston had the advantage of thor- oughly knowing all the treacherous traps and bunkers. These he managed to avoid, but his putting was only of dinary. Marston's card: 55385455 4443346 3—39 4-87 4 —— While the late comers were arriv- + 42, 49-86; Harry Rees, | ing at the Inst green the early play- Taconic, 46, 45—91; Alex Smith, | ers were continuelly driving off the Wykagyl; 39, 40-79; Frank starting tee again on their second Adams, French Lick Springs, 37, There were sixty-six contestants in ; the 36-hole qualifying test to-day. Of 37-74; George MeLean, Dun- | this number thirty-two having the woodie, 41, 38—79; Jack Hutchin- | best scores, will be eligible for the ‘ championship proper, which starts gon, Pittsburgh, 42 40-82; | Phursday, Thomas L. McNamara, Boston, The other section of the 141 hh ing field will have their qualifying 39, 38— 77; Aleck Gerard, | rounds to-morrow and another thirty- Hyde Park, 44, 41—85; MacDon- two with the leading tallies will con~ ald Smith, unattached, 40, 41—81; tinue on in the championship, which is 72 holes medal play, the best ag- taper Rese, Braeburn, 39, 30-78; | Cegate score winning the tithe now bert Lagerbjade, Youngstown, | held by Walter Hagen of Rochester. 38, 39—77; Edward H. Gow, _ Ss Sleepy Hollow, 44, 39-83; | QUIMET AND EVANS Thomas Mulgrew, Otesage, 40, 44 —84; R. G. MacDonald, Buffalo, 37, 36—73. in M. Byers, Allegheny, 40, 42—82; George T. Sayers, Merion, @, 38-78; Elmer W. Loving, Quaker Ridge, 36, 39—75; William Punter, 8t. Louis, 38, 39-77; Pat- ia, 41, 43-04; Macklenburg, 46, 38, TO PLAY AT FOX HILLS. Many of the leading golfers competing now in the open championships are en- tered in the invitation tournament rext Hills Club, The com- 0 pair Oulmet and Evans ation round. rain i OTTAWA ENTRIES. CONNAUGHT PARK J CLUB, OTTAWA, June 15, tries for to-morrow's races are Py lows: FIRST RACE—Dominion | bred am fron! eh frie aria 4 4.79 rx bast alt eae sf 37—76; George Sargent, Shawnee, 37, 36-73; James Ferguson, Spring Lake, 44, 42—86; .Francis Ouimet, Woodland, 39, 39—78; Wilfrid Reid, Seaview, 38, 41—79; Clarence W. Hackney, Atlantic City, 39, 38-77; Joseph Mitchell, Ridgewood, 39, 38-78; Robert M. Thomson, Glen Ridge, 37, 43—80; Jack Burgess, Pittsburgh, 40, 41—81; William Gourley, Suburb- an, 43, 48-91; Jack Hobens, Englewood, 38, 38-76; Daniel , Kenny, Hamilton, 38, 39—77; John T. Adame, Ardsley, 50, 46—96; Charles H. Hoffer, Woodbury, 38, 38-76; David Hunter, County, N. J., 45, 42—87; Stevens, Mohawk, 45, 37—82; Ben Lord, unattached, 42, 39-81; Wil- liam -McFarlane, Suburban, 43, 39-82; Emil Loeffer, Oakland, 4, 39—79. H. H. Barker, Richmond, 36, 38 —74; Ernest H. Killick, Weeburn, 96, 46-84; Arthur Reid, Upper URTH RACE—The Duke bags ‘ 3 ‘Sherlock a er ‘« Broom, = it, 60: . Privet, Petal, 107) Bi Merit nae i a I g. ctson "ths: Dorothy Montclair, 41, 4182; Edward Mulvaney, Baltusrol, 42, 52—94; Alex Ogilvie, 8t. Andrews, with- Order by the full name drew; Henry J. Topping, Green- wich, 48, 40—82; George A. Sim: son, Oak Park, 40, 42—82; David McKay, Bellevue, 39, 38—77; John » Stockbridge, 45, 46—91; jam Entwhistle, New Bruns- wiek, 38, 41—79; James Norton, Trenton, 40, 42—82; J. J. Dough- erty, Overbrook, 45, 42—87; James R. Thompson, Philadelphia C. C., 36, 40—76; Oswald Kirkby, Engle- wood, 37, 40—77; William Scott, Mountain Ridge, withdrew; Jack Jeffery, Somerset Hills, 41, 43—84; Leon McDonald, Cambridge, 40, 41 —81; .F. W. Pye, Rockland, 42, 44—86; Maxwell R. Marston, tusrol, 39, 37—76; Fred H. Stelle, port, 44, 44—88; H. H. Hack- ett, Washington 43, 46—88; C. L. Hymess, Erie, 44, 38—82; Herbert Mart Quogue, 60, 40-90; Patterson, Knottwood, 40, GUINNESS hook for the signs — —— Nant work on the greens to-day. Sargent made one mistake, on tho 00-yard fourth, the hardest hole on the course, He couldn't seem to} control his tee shots and drove two balls into the lake. Again, at the sixteenth, the former champion, in| attempting to play safe, landed in JAMAICA TOMORROW $1,000 Garden City Stakes The Illinois Handicap cellent, Surgent’s card ™** "|! The Louisiana Handicap Out... 5 43 65 445 3-37 |] and 3 Other Attractive Races In 433446 46 436-78 R, G, MacDonald, a veteran pro from Buffalo, really’ astonished him- self by getting a 73. MacDonald ad- FIRST RACE AT 2.80 FP, M, SPECIAL RAOE TRAINS ve, Pennsylvania Station. a8 nd Tth Ay,, also Fi A mitted having @ bit of luck on|f lyn, at 12.80 a veral greens, but declared all his || P.M. Course also reac shots went good he had only a|| GRAND STAND, 83, LADIES, couple of slight mistak MUSIC BY MILITARY BAND, The amateur contingent played| \ about to expectations. Eben Byers | “ro. migHr! T0-NIO o rittsburgh, a former national champion, scored a 7%, Oswald Kirk- RWERICAN SPORTING cL by, who lost his metropolitan and! Jersey State titles this year within! ntiem | 127th St. & 2d eis y White vs. Young Bro Joe Rivers vs. s. Johnny Sede: two week@ was in good form and! took a 77, one stroke below Ouimet. | With only one amateur remaining out Kirkby felt sure of ey on hin! divirion, but, Max Marston, jeme | CLUM ChADPeey gralled 1D wits @ 16