The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 14

; mapiactiess "Charlie White, Because of His; K. 0. Punches, Compares Fa- * 8, Be MeL ee Rubliahing Co ‘ FTER seeing the striking man- ner in which Charlie White posed of Young Brown night Mf rong THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1918, / Wecsn or the OPpposrre Tyre CLEVER IN AVOIDING TROVOLE, SHirty TRICKY, BUT UNABLE ‘To BEAT. ANY GooD LIGHTWEIGHT IN The Coarvie Wire as tie = ft Rear KNOGKOUT HACK THAT MADE Frresmmons, COY AND MANY GREAT CLD TIMERS Pauous —— fi {9 The WAY HE DROPPED THe ICO. on Yount: Brown, UIZSIMMONS WAS The GRwatestT FichtER = He ‘Pefore last, I feel a strong inclination #®. compare the Chicago lightweight ‘With some of the great men in that jass a fow years ago. And White 't los in the comparison. He fe @ genuine fighter, and as near to Proper material for a champion ‘BP We can boast at this tims. «White has the one thing that makes i one, remembered. He is a great ter. He has that rare knack of blow only a few inches, and with a jarrin, eee 8 sud in He is a great fighter because he ts t hter, He works di ly, W.th deliberate purpose, and he lands the blow he intends to there's nothing left but the re! ite’s way of handling his fists be compared to that of a dozen ‘4 it champions, for, after all, the : it ones had something in com- He hits like Joe Gai and Joe learned the knack of hitting by ing Bob Fitzsimmons around ad try and etree ty rd ve stage bouts an He hits like MoCo: ant mons, although much of his skill from soporific peculiar effect that down or a he develo ities himaelf, greatest ips. He won becai vered the goods.” And no fight- Bee secncr teeet © punch con 4 ver 1K back over the long list of | great fighters of whom eo much has been written and to whom ie old-timers always refer when moderh boxer's ability is under Pi Je remembered of th great L. Bullivan in his prime, except when he hit his auck or a good sidestep, or And nobody cares, He won his like a ch. He'll go Even now Evans had a long ch , into the history of the ring as/Sreat record almost won, when at-| tora four, but while’ thee guilece a i man Who proved, with a tempting to play the eighteenth hole! waited breathlessly he gave the bail it, that be was master of Jack | safe, he topped a tee shot into a has-|A tap. It rolled straight to the hole Retere. tial ard and took three to reach the green.| DUt stopped hardly six inches away the allotted number of wouldn't have been half as as he is. amateur, and Jim Barnes, Western open champion, tied for the lead with golf title here to-day. The Baltusrol links have recently been re-trapped and the two 71 scores were accepted as new course records, fights in a golf tournament. One stroke behind the leaders came Bob McDonald of Buffalo, who narrowly escaped getting a 71. of Columbia was only two strokes behind McDonald. Dave’ Stetens,’ Mohawk both returning 78 cards. Siar" slarstna, “Beftaara Jerry Travers, with the exception of Evans, had the best amatour eae ae nae score, with 76 strok jack, i won | Even then Evans needed only to run down a twelve-foot putt for a 70, but the ball was barely eix inches short of the cup. last to finish. His gallery increased. Decisive WHITE STVLEs hie wiKTR Shot CLEAN KO PUNCHES = Live Wore | .8T COIN, three- TTLE DIPPER ‘LB NEARER, 1.26, MANHASSET, MAXIM'S juarters, 1.19. ive-e! , . three-quarte: half, .50 2-5, PRIDE, three-quarters NORS® KING, half, 64 NORRIS, three-quarte: . OCEAN WAVE, five-eighth, 1.08 9-5, sents, 39 3-6. oer eaareastine Jess WILLARD 15 ONE OF We a ; ‘AW, half, 1.20. CHAMPIONS He IN “BL. THORNHILL, half, .50 3-5, Gaou Oa LORD MARSHALL,” three-quarters TRUMPETHI, three-quarters, 1.24, DHWITM A CLEAN tCHOcCouT, 1,19 8-5, WATER BD three-quarters, 1,22. HE WAS Jonson's MASTER. Chick Evans Comes Within Six Inches of New Course Record at Baltusrol! Sensational Chicago Amateur Falls Down on|#/S SENSATIONAL COMPLETE SCORES OF 1S Easy Shot at 18th Hole, but at That Has a bage g anaruccavey, 1ST CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND. 71, the Same Score That Jim Barnes, “Pro.,” Had Made Earlier in Day, Which Equalled Best Previous Mark for Short Hills Links— Nicholls, Hagen and Ouimet Off Form. (Special to The Evening World.) SHORT HILLS, N. J, June 17.—Chick Evana, the sensational Chicago Ont. 38 36 if 88 71 scores at the end of the first championship round for the National open jack Park, Y Joo sylvester, West End MoDonald Sinith, Ne mil Barnes and Evans flashed to the lead only after one of the greatest Fred McLeod The so-called favorites, Gil Nicholls and Francois Oulmet, were off form, Evans's playing was the big feature beautifully to within twelve feet of of the opening match. He had « the cup. After making the final putt Ev: i) demonstration, 3434465 42-35 3443355 45—36—71 v1 of Whitestone Valley, who tied Evans, led the field until the “Gi Tid . Quaker Ridge. iigewood. +: Tom Terry, Belmont Spri Fred Mobo. Coinmbla jack Dowlin a Eminet “French, York Eva: Starting late, was one of the ‘Tota! BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK /WHITE A GREAT FIGHTER BECAUSE HE HAS RARE K.O. Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Yale and ; Legore, MoGraw Is Trying to Sign for Giants. By Bozeman Bulger. F it 4s true that the big league managers will turn to the colleges for their material in the future, the scouting corps certainly booted a big opportunity by not seeing the play-off battle between Yale and Princeton. Four players, at least, from that a bunch could come pretty near mak- fi ‘ng a mark in fast company. The rquartet in mind ts composed of 48| Hunter and Legore of Yale and Kel- i leher and Deyo of Princeton, #0! The star of them all, and a young- S| ster that McGraw has been after for i @ year or two, 1s Shortstop Legore. {g' it 1s understood, however, that the i} young man will not consent to be- FY ll ¢his brillant young infielder’s work {3| against Princeton proved rather con- 7) | elusively that the Giant manager had #7/made no mistake in his selection. 41 | Legore not only plays the infield and | bats with the ease of a professional, >| but his throws are wonderfully accu- rate and well timed, During the bitter struggle for the college cham- pionship the Yale shortstop made three throws to the plate and on #|each occasion he nailed his man as j,| cleanly as could have been expected *o|of Hans Wagner. lt was a throw by Legore in one of the late innings that really saved the game for his team, Another wonderful college player is Hunter, the Yale catcher, If some of the big league backstops had his nerve and gameness in blocking run- ners at the plate there would be few games lost by dropped balls at the rubber, Inctdentally he won the game by_a wallop in the eighth. One of the gamest plays ever seen on the Polo Grounds was when Hunter blocked Scully of Princeton at the plate and prevented what might have been the deciding run, Legore got the ball to Hunter in coming a professional, Nevertheless S| 78| sO RE ¢te—_- Wuar (5 EXCEPT “THaT WHEN HE MIT HIS Men EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN PUNCH Gan, } vite ely, Yer 4 nih REMEMBERED OF SULLIVAN = MEY WENT Downs ? Tigers Show Four Men Fast Enough For Major League Teams the Shortstop Who! Saved Game for Elis, Is Player | GIANTS ONLY FIVE GAMES BEHIND THE LEADERS. B time the Giants have forced their way upward until they ers even though they still ocenpy seventh place. In other words, a McGraw's men right up among the leaders, McGraw says that any would have been so far in the Jord that nobody could have caught ¥ beating Cincinnati a second are but five games behind the lead- week of good playing would put team playing good ball this season them, erately set himself in the line, allow- ing Scully come in spikes first. He took the cold steel and turned a somersault, but held on to the ball. It would have been a dangerous thing for a big leaguer to do. A base runner like Ty Cobb or Eddie Col- ling might have cut him to ribbons with the flying spikes. Kelleher, the Princeton catcher, Is 4 real ball player and looks the part. He stands up to the plate as if he had had much more e rience than co! lege games would furnish and is as when he deliberately let a fast ball {hit him in the ninth #o that he could |take his base. A lad who will take @ fast one just to get on has all the instincts of a thoroughbred. The umpire would not allow it, claiming that Kelleher had made no attempt to get out of the way of the ball, but that did not detract from his game effort to do or die for Princeton. Another excellent player of these collegians is Reilly, the Yale third baseman, He fields and throws beautifully, but evidently is a little weak with the stick. The college boys played to a crowd of seven thousand and it was as good a ball game as the regulars have seen all year. In the past few years col- lege baseball has improved wonder- fully, Princeton played with more baseball acumen, but they did not have the batting punch possessed by Yale. Bill Clarke had them trained to attempt base stealing every time a man got on, and for awhile it proved a successful system. But for that Yale would have beaten them worse. Deyo and Way both pitched excel- tricky behind the ba! Jimmy Archer, An example of his nerve |! and natural baseball instinct was Michigan Bars Two Players for , Professionalism ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 17.—The board in control of athletics at the University of Michigan last night barred Sheehy and Maltby, members of the . Wolverine baseball team, from further participation in athletics at the university, took from them the insignia they already have won and recommended that they be further disciplined by the faculty of the en- gineering department in which they are students. “he two men were found guilty, after a careful investigation, of hav- ing played baseball for money under Assumed names with Independent | teams. ee It was established that McNamara, Another member of the varsity base- ball squad, had played outside ball under an assumed name, but had not received money for his services. He was barred from participation in unt- versity sport for one year and hie in- y signia were forfeited Charges of professionalism against ( other university athletes were not substantiated, — NICKALLS MAKES ANOTHER SHIFT IN PENN EIGHT., POUGHKEEPSIE, Y,, June 17.— Coach Vivian Nickalls made another shift in his varsity crew to-day bi fore the crews left the float for pra tice. Butler was taken out of the ' boat from No. 2 and Gotham moved pat |up to his place from No. |being taken from the second seat the junior shell to fill Gotham |place. Butler was then put into t Seat vacated by Pepper. The crews had a long row in rough water, freshman shell being al- most swamped before getting back to. |the float. The Cornell and Syracuse crews were taken down the river for a jor elght mile row, and Coach ; |zave his Columbia ‘crews a four-mile ‘paddle upstream. Othus ia still out Jof the Cornell senior shell because of sore hands. _—— — CONNAUGHT ENTRIES. CONNAUGHT PARK, Ont,, June 1% —Entries for to-morrow are as told ne i arora ed Sauce, 105; Com Broom, ‘Purse Been toa wl, ie Wig a et, mien; out of the npn. 8 10] johneon, 105; °. . 108: a ih Niatute tot Sears, Naw; Saas HOCH Race *Kyle, 104: Jno, Andrew O'Day Soniy 1 105, 1,107: Col.” MeDougal 19; Ye "Purse: $400; three-year-olds fire and, half furlongs > *Refiee im. J0d: 102; FF 109; thiree a ‘Reaynre, OO; ata, 101; *Water Lad, A Mill, 108; “Phe Rump. 108; *Jabot, 1) phrentice slowance of five pounds; weather track. fast imenttnnmnminss LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA, clear \ \ F — Catpage star arrived home. Few im- by the hundreds at the last few holes ed the Western open champion's the punch that counts. And Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburgh: four-searolds’ aod CHICK EVANS --- _'_‘4| time and the Bulldog catcher delib- |ient ball. : ey klinre 108: Bena Charlie White, having the punch—| and over 2,000 stood anxiously around|mark would be equalled. Barnes, a md POs cm aittasy Ass: nocenanan hot a lumbering, oF fewing|the home green as the Chicago etar| ail, powerful Fngltahman, ix one of holes, where he required soven shots |FIRST ROUND OF SOUTHERN cue as at vara de ai, *" vered country.|to get home. ese two misses Bt totes 16h i GVANG IN ONG OF te RARE | It %e# Chiefy his tremenddus driving |spotied his ara, Wehontt ext” CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY. FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP || |tece35 Soe S over & course slow and soggy thatiOut4 § 37 3 4 7 4 340 - BIRTH RACH— Felling: aR ee GOLFING mooDs. made possible the great 71. Barnes|in,. 4 4 3 4 5 6 6 4 scge~78| ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.—Sixteen By John Pollock aurette, “08! “Oboluse OT: sConsoler. "00; Pee) x Tivans was in one of tts rare golfing | ra none, too eure on the greene g0-! “Waiter Hagen of Rochester” tee |solfers. in. the Southern. tournament's Ba Ae! AR kT LOO eeees in | Re ae " moods. His short game, which is the rae ae Beng . pvt gee defending champion, like Nicholls,|champtonship flight entered their first Local fight fans, ewpectally the large number be lost blo tend, in the toate, eat dealt Edwards reeear las api rand: oBe mule and } ‘Welsh, proseni title holder, equal of any one, amateur or pro-|ting record distance from the Seeq|Was on ly in fair form and his card |round to-day. ef Sends Al Reich, the populer young hesty-|6 foul blow and wes diequalified, Wadimorth, Fast" 08; ‘Alien ‘ee Wee, é et @ Aiferent ile wins ant ial Bad: Saneine cae hes like al/W%* nother 78. Asked what he| The favorites were Nelson Whitney | weight, has in this vicinity, are im s happy Jack ““Pwin'* Sullivan, “who has been fighting | file. “AGT! osilekoin, Tor 10m f I OMly from Che second vata, |fenslonal, worked to perfection. H Veron, Barawe tenes, ti ot thoueht of his chances after drop-|of New Orleans, four times Southern | today orer the quick knockout which he soom | tone enous to be retired on «pension, haa jst | Fisvion Tt, 100; equiram, tr; Lady Pancha | 4 White's hitting knack, He|Fecoveries from bad lies at times were| Torito, hernes eighteenth, a siiced |Pi28 7 strokes behind the leaders champion; R. G. Bush $r., also of New| over Al Norton, the California herrrieth © been signed for another battle, Apprentice allowance claimed. ‘Track fast, J juick crafty, cau-|eensational. The Chicago youth's! te shot struck a tree along “a fon replied: This is only the frat! Orleans, a former champion; ©. 1.|'%® funds at Kansas City last night, matchmaker of the Queensberry A. 0. of Buffalo, ——————— : aod yet at times bold enough putting is the weakest spot of his e tlong @ foot | of 4 rounds, Wait!” the fight hotly to his man. Still | where he sunk « elxteen-foot for a “White has won eight of bis nine fights with clean Knockouts. pu recognition of Welsh—in a it of championship length, with se decision. If Wi refuse: accommodate him there can be one reason. Eight of Whi mine bouts give the answer, HAVE a letter from Steamboat Bill Scott, who, when I last heard of him, was having « hard time in Payana because he couldn't get his from Jack Johnson, Steam- Bill, white, about 170 pounds it, took all the heavy hammer- gave out in his training its during the preparation for the it. ere’ Steamboat's letter, which shows that the partner seldom reposes on a y Dear Wriend al ana_yritin Je. sald. for wi a line 0. K. a Path, but instead of the ball going De f Dallas, who made the 18 holes game, but to-day Evans was running] out of bounds {t rebounded on the runs wine 16. "iyo four time| Wednesday tn 78; Perry Adair, the st. '¥, & perfect tee, Barnes made h teen-year-old Atlanta boy; Bryan Heard Gown shots from all over the green, | ho man UP iic opportunity and wal. | former amateur champion was in |teen-¥' capectaly at the 18%-yard, ninth, of Houston, trouble three times but excell t- ent Dut- | nied New Orleans player, ting put down the count, Travers finished 2 strokes ahead loped a dandy midiron shot dead to the hole for a fine 4, which finished eee his record round. Barnes's card: two. of Francis Quimet, who was steady , CROWD HAMPERS PLAvING oF ipYts § 3 8 4 4 8 4 8-38 |but not brillant. ‘Max Marston tre | TOM M’CARTY BARRED EVANS. # 3-33-71 Baltuarol ae champion, helped to FROM AMATEUR GOLF. n e . ‘The one feature hole for Evans was|™ DONSLD ALMOST PLAYED | main @ amateurs prestige with the 18th. He needed only to get a par * Marston was paired with Alex,| BOSTON, June 17.--Tom McCarty, the 4 here to get a 70 score. The big gal-| Bob McDonald of Buffalo, who came| Smith, who twice won the open | Red Sox scout, has been suspended from lery, very excited to ee the record| third. just missed joining the |championship in 1910-06, Smith had [at amateur competitions by the Masec. ery, leaders, putt on the home green | trouble putting and recorded a 78, chusetts Golf Association. The charge round, crowded around the tee,/ trickled around the cup and barely| The sixty-four contestants who (nat McCarty {# professionalism, as though Fvans asked for more room. | hung on the edge without pulling in.|competed in the opening champion. |*Kalnst McCarty ts pr Nana! “clewon Without hesitation the Chicago wiz- wepanele J on prestionly perfect ship round, for the, most part played |e once wae & noted baseball, | Kole & golf and was entitled to his 72. wonderful go! here was a great | roy, nd he feels very bitter over the ard decided to play safe ang took ©) "pea" iccreod was in fine term, re-|Jom of tT'e and ‘ve TE OO? Re Graheltn mid-iron, turning a 74, which landed the for-| The course at the outset was olow aoe Over cautious, he topped the shot,|mer national open champion fourth,|and soggy, the result of rains last the ball going only @ short distance} Il Nicholls of Wilmington, who| night. The sun, after several unsue- JAMAICA ENTRIES. and into a hazard on the left. This| was a pronounced favorite before the | cessful attempts, finally got on the pt a iq mishap compelled Evans to play out/round, was only in ordinary form and|job and by early afternoon the turf 7 MAIC. L short of the deep pit in front of the!took 78 strokes, Nicholls was twice | was pretty well dried out. TRACK, JA A, L. 1 green. From here he pitched over trapped at the fourth and seventh| The gallery arrived early. At 10/4 ‘The entries for tormorrow's o'clock over 500 golf fans gathered around the first tee or trooped over the links to see their favorites in action 4 standy stream of autos|! poured into the grounds during the morning, bringing golf enthusiasts from all sections of the Jersey coun- STANDING OF THE CLUBS Web, oF two-year-olds, for fo eeanaide ‘and wp | oveweight, Burke i» the matchmaker of the tryside, When the second round start. | wads siting: nda furlong. —amalf, | itochelaga’ A : y ‘Tork ip ed over 3,500 people wore on. the| ii: Parle 1at: O stufran,” 108; Gay Visher: t eeating capaci of 12,000, es course, Hundreds of women made up Mut NTA Ps three arte and up. Lae ik dled deinen, bo % FA f s|Newark. 1 the various galleries. tah tot Clainahor OT: | going to try hia hand at the boxing game again. | min padie O'Keee jmore q st ha | Te HO» > — it a kie- be "a8 St At LSet Bisley City. 18 Ho has been signed up to fight Frankie Fleming, Two Chifed Players Suspended, CHICAGO, June 17. ders Leslie Mann and Charles Hanford of the Chicago Federals have been sus- three days each by Preside: Biltmore ‘on charges of umpire bultine nt | Ratt fare Sot Kansas Cit; eet Heh ——e—— i DAY 2 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO- TION EAJCAN URAGUE, NATIONAL LEAUUB, AM: New Yoru ac Pusbuighe sland Rtooklsa One °. i atin ipvpa\ rast h Leave, iting eae oi Wonk, Tor: tet ho t a SPAR RCD: Eee PO jw ee ened YRC Se seam ve: vos Mates and Whitney Bouden, a 101; "Evelyn «4, “Ton: Yoddies, 108; Albena! 100 Fo ond to Attia Diver TOT; Pleione, 1 nfo SARUM a” rn ee Mt we: the fimt time that Reich hae fought away from home, and the fact that Norton bas stood off many of the big fellows makes the victory ell the more noteworthy, Maxey Blumenthal, manager of Reich, bas wired Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavy- weight, an offer to fight Heich at the Kansss City ball cark on the afternoon of July 6, Mish Murray, matchmaker of the Atlas A. A, of Boston, ts trying to sign up Joe Rivem and Gilbert Gallant, the Boston lightweight, for @ twelveound bout at his club on July 6, Bonny Leonard, the promising east aide light- weight, who was to have fought Milburn ‘Young’* Saylor last night, which bout was called off, was matched today to meet Young Cohan, the English boxer, in the main go at (he Fairmont A, 0, show om Saturday night, In the other two tens, Joe Kusooro boxes Jimmy Powers and Frankie Daly tackles Jack Irving, ‘Tho two ton-round bouts between Leach Cross ‘and Jobnny Dundee and Champion Freddie Welsh ‘and Johnny “Young” Lawtig, which are to be fought at the open-air show of the Broadway Sporting Club at Bbdete Field, in Brooklyn, to. morrow night, has aroused so much interest emong the admirers of boxing that there is already « large advance sale of tickets, Walter Burke, who has been manager of Johnn; claims that Lore was inelined to be lany and that whenever he posted a forfelt for Johnny to make woight he usually came in from six to tea pounds the Canadian champion, for ten rounds at & show to be staged by the Hochelaga A, A, of Montreal on the eftemoon of July 1, which i# Dominion Day in Canada, Owen Moran, the out” Brennan, the Buffalo middleweight, for ten rounds at the next show of the above club on Monday night, A wpecial show will be staged at the Bharkey A. ©, to-night, at which five ten-round contests will Young Monday will meet Johnny Rumell, Frankie Madden will take on Joe Thiel of Brooklyn, Johnny Martin goss ageinst Sailor Hoff. man, Anthony fights Sid Burns and Young Benny owape blows with Philly Franchint, Fighting Fitspatrick, the fast lightwelght who has battled Knockout Brown and other busky youngsters, 1s now being managed by George Hom of Union Hill, N, J, Horn is working hant to get him on with some of the good lightweights Fitspatriock t# getting into condition with Dave Kurtz, the Newark fighter, at Union Hill, N, Joo Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, has placed himself in the hauds of @ new manager, He ts Bob Laeger of Los Angeles, Oal., who ar rived in town last might, Rivers bas been doing bis own business since he broke away from Joe Levy, and, finding it a bard job, he sent for Leeger to come here and look efter his affairs, BAdie Fitesimmons of Yorkville and Andy Cor. tex, the Italian lightweight, have been secured to 7 battle ten rounds at the Brown A, A, of Far years, hee parted with him. He! Rockaway tomorrow night, Ed (Red) Butler of Kaneas (ity and Young Nell of Pennsylvania will ‘eZobange Wallops in the second ten-rounder, John Weissmantel of the Broadway Sporting ‘A, of Montreal, Canada, which has | Club to-day declared that he will stage the same three ten-round bouts at his club on Saturtay night that were to ave been held at his Tuesday night shew which was postponed on acoount of ve, Marty Allen, Jimmy Flynn ve, Paul Doyle and Mike Mazie ve, Gene Moriarty, Michael McMahon, “manager of Johouy ‘ the former A. A. U, welterweight, hes a grier. ance, Mike claime that Johnny Baker knocked out English boxer, lost « chance! Frankie Forest in the thint round at the New the legitimate featherweight | Polo A. A. show on June 4, and that several of viotory to Vorest, Jap dist Wins Aga’ Koji Yamada defeated George Spear 250 to 116 at 14.1 balkline bil at Daly's Academy last night, scoring high run of 4 best run we THUMS itptho taba Sis 28 Wen SPORTING. _ JAMAICA TO-MORROW SIX STAR ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING THE Tennessee Handicap FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P, M, SPECIAL RAOP TRAIN® leave Pennsylvania Statio at. 4 Tth Av., also Flatbush 008 at 12.80 and at intervals uj Yay et 3 toa , M. Course also reached by Trolleys, GRAND STAND, 83, LADIES, 81.60, MUSIO BY MILITARY BAND, bs BROKE A : BETS | ieuhone Parte kaos June fonds, Tani web ‘Cham: "