The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 12

Mei ont oy + THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1018.) THE FEDS HAVE BOUGHT A BALL PARK IN NEW YORK Capyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Jom OAT on een ‘Tue FEDS. -- ONL “TRAT Gets WS GOAT NOW 15 & WASHIE SHOT, ® Wuat’s THAT @: i wt I OWNED THe , Brows } HO or Wnts _ wR Tre : it i Workouts of Horses in Training 32: Leaders Disagree as To Cause of Depression In Baseball This Year After Seeing Record Yank-Cleveland Crowd, Ban Johnson Is Inclined to Believe Bad Weather Has Been Responsible \ for Poor Attendance—Ed Barrow Thinks War Is Respon- eee sible for Slump, While Veteran Writers Think It Is Poor i ‘The best trials of horses worked at Belmont Park and Jamaica “clocked” by The Evening World expert follow: MAN, 49 6-6. ANHASSED, TING HGUIR, Sie-etehthe, 1.06, AY pale 51. 1.18.] ree-quarters, 1.18, 1.04, 37, is 3 } g Fj : 3 lee eBs se Ait, 4 - mee ot AMD ; tol] “Lis, tay a > FaTuER sce, was Quality of Baseball Played. dancing ¥ BARBARY, three-quari ths, mre EvED SADWORTH, three-quarters, 1.162-6) WAYFARER, three-eighthe, .87, With log By Bozeman Bulger. for ta\ the Satibaad: cangue, woud : HE question of suffering base- | Pave had the pennant cinched by this ball and the whys and where-1 4 ‘Droof of this contention is that Young Players Have Made Big Hit\(SS\ 3VROUS kei ee Pe eS largest crowd of the season tramped | bo, In American League, Says Ty Cobb| MEET THIS WEEK IN [fetes erst eis ces Pas excitin; im i, ‘Not only was it the largest crowd i games of the year, and most 1 He! | na i ! i E “NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT [cS*5.5z. oi ef i THA been bad baseball, Ya all. Rot getting results, so he has had al- the Yanks play in the twelve aseball, that’s all. Success Thus Far This Season to the Fine Work :™0"!,™! of his players in the game at of their existence. The turn- it ea KINGS COUNTY STAKE sess Sees Gans stes| RS cranes nap ce |was the rgest crowd, The “matter with baschall” has ida that has Chi d it Clubs Owe Much of Their|'* front whenever one combination ts those on national holidays, poet th Cc E one ime or another, He does not Py owed an attendance of 2,000. and ; Hi it i rin e: Fie of Juveniles—Champion Batter Declares alum, td there nat ve sonttine|The Finn, Rockview, Sam |2hls i ths Yas ‘ata ed Bee and Wail Pipp ‘ankees. sod item, f tainl; fight it out for yi < inci ot : eouing reauite Te ee McMeekin and Pebbles When the race had to be decided by into ac- New York, another first division «@ single game. club, has to thank Walter Pipp for a Eli ibl This surprising outpouring of fans,| If the plane which Tom Andrews, the premier Cobb number of its victories. This is his Among Eligibles, especially with a weak team like | fight promoter of Mitwankes, hee in mind are y Ty firat year as a regular, though Cloveland as the attraction, has given | muccesstully carried out then {t will be. goodb? (World’s Champion Allround Ball Player.) ety sauce with the Tigers in the baseball problem a decidedly new me Piocciyedl gomgaltog saarenion in the tater, n ” week for several dars, HIS promises to be a big year Peg the Rete pared in the American frat ‘Baseman In the fre og 4 By Vincent Treanor. twist. i, daprove ine th nate pe : rah m nae Bricatigehl League. eo names of men who are playing their first seasons as|hits have driven in a lot of runs for o wil ai generally he! ere i ly for it was rom (oe vegulars in the Ban Johnson circuit have been very the Donovan club, Trct resiss Beate =oldegshy of interest due to the European war, | lable source after he bed left for Buffal Lute Boone i boy who is 4 jcate that the early de- | intends to call « meeting of all the promoters sonsplouous in the aecounts of games decided in the/| helping the Yankess ieomsaeny, . track, the meeting closing on oe bin due to bad weather? | this country, to be beld in Cleveland in Septem. Ei 4] s&s : 3 ; it 4 E E was with the club last season and| Friday and the following day the rac-|Again, does it show that the base- | ter, for the purpose of having them form an or! a pretty clover at, Mitting thoes. Bares aae, an Endeees Sty pare bese bagi mages played second toward the close of the ling acene shifts to the course at|ball public’ is looking for bargains | ganization whereby tey will all agree wot to pty as misc punument as be oath sesemh, poor ta whith the fuventlon Dave mate umn [Gs Thier Ue ciated tutes Cuneta; | asadoet, ‘he opsaing stinsetion is| Sid 1urees out in_euch Sg, 2umbare lou eae © fami tt ou em wate ent as wi @ juveniles ve made si in which he etarted out as @ regular. ecause two gam 4 a ae had Jim Flyan’s jaw, “y pee mn j He is playin ‘a very clever game i pe eon BAREIS, * bbeie teas one price ot admission? cians for the different classes, “4 , and, althoug! 6 isn'ta | in @ 0! ys mar! ie opening “I have been very muc! ” . — Both Chicago and Detroit, which have survived the iter, gets a timely thump every now |of the Gravesend course. The closing |in the discussion of the attitude of Fe geo Danone Raye Magh aye Proncis Ovimet says that he plays acid test of « long road campaign and returned to their /@nd then. days at Jamaica will furnish good spe ae Eke t lies vagally Drosent | 4; of Boston, was the promoter who secured for fun, and that when he finds home stamping grounds leading the procession, owe| Connie Mack has a gang of recrults|sport, ‘The most important stake is |°* t eeraak-Clevéinnd guine, rand. {| Rivere's services, he getting his consent over the cham: on his roster, He has been using at longiistance telephone to fight Gilbert Gallent, : playing to win pion: | UE SEE — much of their success to the fine performances of thelr| Malone, « college product, at second, |the Kings County Handicap at a mile|have tried to study it from ail sides, | ree ters sto Mutasegnt for trlve rounds and not for the fun of the) i. 1 do not mean that the “kids” have done it all by any means, for| and this boy did some fine work in|and a alxteenth. The best horses in | but after geelng (4 fursout 1 arm itm ot she tiple A club on July ® the series against’the Tigers. Kopf| training are eligible and if the weath- | clined to doubt t! re ng — atop. a hy for any the veterans of both these clubs have fairly excelled themselves tn playing | was a general utility man last season, the matter with baseball. Rain has! Tom Jone, manager of Jess Willard, the good philosophy sensationalal ball. The fact remains, however, that if the newcomers hadn't! but he has graduated into a regular |°f Continues clear the racegoers may | caused most of the disappointment in | world’s bearrweight champion, is in town, Tom bi ‘and -|see Rockview, Sam McMeekin,/the West, and I understand that is |ertved lest night and after teasing in a long performed thetr tasks exceptionally, well, neither the Tigers nor the ox|{Ine*,way'with it. He int a Frank| Pesbles, High Noon and The Finn in|true in te East, ‘There certainly ta | broth of Sew York's fru air, be immediatly ‘would be where they are to-day. po bd Willard in fi Beat cane’ AuCING eel ut | competion, | Borrow to ready” and |"5jA°h cram Praent f the Int Suna t,t Pot one P IB PONHAG, who was a| — Speaking of the Chicago Club, I notice that Ban Johnson, Mr. Comiskey | Ty, te earning fact. Oavim, the Tor | may be « atarter, national League, is of the opinion {$1,280 « day with the “101 Ranch,” and thet G great amateur @istance runner|and Manager Rowland all took it upon themselves to assume that I had| make Mack a good outfelder. He Cog that the falling off in his league in |he will let Willant fight any heavyweight if be not long ago, had @ philosophy |charged the White Sox with eign stealing in py article last week. Mr. | does his work neatly on the defensive Tartar's victory Saturday in record| que to a disposition on the part of | gets the money he wants for him, Uke Oulmet's, George used and can hit @ ball about as hard as|time proves that R. T. Wilson has aleverybody to spend as little money ‘that he never entered a race Johnson even went to the extreme of saying that he would drive me out of anybody. I like the way he stands up| wonderful thoroughbred when lightly |as orale, fearing « financial panio eral il bs te a ba “ o as S set on winning, eo if|bascball. He hasn't done this up to date, however, and I expect to stay at the Piste S08 waliane Ss i i weighted. In the Long Beach Handi-|,A°Contt fe Teaeral League that iu] Ad Wolsust, who was slated to mest Jobany he wasn't disappointed. | saround for a few more days. If the league President is willing to pay me| Prick Tike Ne wl a cap McCahey waited behind Sam Mc-|raking away patronage from Or.|Harver of Harlem is oti on the the salary that my three-year contract calls for, I will be perfectly willing | ne result of the Western invasion | Meekin until the stretch turn. When ganioea. Rargveey sie Ue ee: prs Kory ol ——_ — ‘McCamey to postpone for I have long wanted to do a number of things | of the East ought to be very gratify- | called upon Tartar bounded away and | “Because; os beget peat Rein: take « vacation at that, fo: js would have a good attendance a ees rf Ath, ing to Detroit aad Chicago fans.| won with something to spare. Hmil emaelves. They are suffering as hag lt naar ay med a penton if Hee a atenat Mur. Johneon's@——————————| THewe,tWo, clubs, proved that they| Hers was disappointed over the ahow-|imuch, if ‘not more, than the other |CA%, wher be ritoamd the but twee Al, burst was Mi-tied. Baseball haa| “Pop” Young, Detroit's second base-| tions In the enemy's country, and] ine of Short Grass. ‘The latter, how-| minor Teaguee” |) | won by lac ino round, McCamey an fered enough through indiscreet|™an, has been a veritable stone Wall | there ie Hittle doubt that they will be Surly pace. ‘This pne doesn't seem to| magnates I sdught those of the vet- thet Beto wate 9 Monee bt wat te Si fans by tte executives and ownere—| five youre to find the Tight man for | "New York semed to be on the skids | et, ome on & track like Jamaica, eran baseball writers and find yhem | ural ueve trary, Tae ee ie te ot to may that the ball players them-| this position. “He tried a whole Aock |when’ we were in the big. city, but f, Dimcatrietans Boewe (One. Womes | PROP L Loy cs aitgadance aan he ; selves have at times been guilty of] of players. in the keystone Job, but lit has taken a brace now and Gught te mice, ereeiee nner Park, ine the early part of the season was _deo Wetsmmantal wil date tue amsomed benta .| they al some weakness to ck in the firs vision for a he fact that the fans did not {**4 * 7 bad judgment in ir public utter. | t due to the caries ia a Gane eae unsteady | ances, The public is tired of hearing | Mc ena ahenya have beens | See cece eae Eee eo ee entIN the) omnere was no excuse for the defeat noe good baseball, A baseball tan | Tussle, Wooten Tune O'asry e Was eumanety Flag nN: arewe | Rare BALUne Sub. They Barer Rave | acien they get Dene tet 8 were Pa il Heme Ne ger Mle enon ettogoer, and if he dosen't get | sir ate wll aba on Young Keicell and Joy imi anier-| en of tee Ener” oF hanged, drawn | Mowing runs but their defense has | Pll Donovun ‘tor ratiying “hie rove [in such a small field Lowder should | his thrills he will look eleewhere until | Sam, Gf tudes rank among’ quartered. I made no specific charge against jummers of Glendale, L. 1, ick up. Incidentally, that tu | obey 8 ol fa fter all the tough luck they had|have displayed better judgment. In| things p) Gofats Harry ‘Thomas, the encountered. When we struck nee the first place he was caught napping | my view. If Benny Leonard defeats Harry Thomas, if]the White Sox or any other club, as’ below the big league standard. York the club had won about two ouned, 1 any one who read my article must Young is not such @ very strong|games in thirteen, and if it hadn't when the barrier was rel: ‘The standing of the clubs 1s pretty | Hnglish lightweight, at the St. Nicholas Rink ity, of baseball that match him to box Joe Kivers at the admit. What I did say was that a| bitter on what he has shown @o far,|been for Bill's personal hold on ate was cut off. He had to pull up|the lack of quailty, o hat | mediately : iis SE g Eivede 4° | Hi fF HE 3 a3 3 Fe a] § i : I j z : i i < 5 i fe 38 | $ i t es he rushed High Horse in on the rail] good evidence as to the quality, or|ou Wedoemlay aight, Jimmy Johnston will im- eh joes ere easily ha the played during the first two club's show on Wednesday, June 30, Ted “Kid” though he di help out the attack on | plays they might ily ve be-|and come again on outgide, but | was the ‘ish boxer, and Jobi strong rumor of sharp practice Waal ocousiton, He is a wonder on the | ¢ 500d Lewis, the Engl Marto will come demoralized and settled into|it was too late. With anything months. Any club playing i; vy abroad, and I reiterate that state-| defense, however, and that is what|a second division berth for good, we want. In Fagg 9 found bolls hy (Coprright, 1916, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Ine,), has few equals in the league, and he When 1 get ready to make any dl-|10% \itieg doxens of amashes of the accusation against a club in the) sort that we used to see go for safe League, 1 will come right eg In ae epee, Dieyed aeainet name it, and will have tho} the sea coast clubs ey ao e prove what I say. Far. |More, than ‘one ocoagion by nea. will go right to Han Jobn-| McKee and Baker, our two young BO ee hae ee et ane jeatchers, also did some aplendid work. Neither of these mi is exactly a Re Oe en a eae eel dere 3 want te make is iain that |i Tyig But this epring ta the fret if it should be proved that the ltime that we have been able to use an even break High Horse would have won easily. Reduction Sale $40 to $50 Materials, $25 We have cut the prices on our finest-grade materials —cut so deep that even ready-made clothing, made from inferior materials, cannot compare in price. Call and see the large variety of imported and do- mestic fabrics we show, and then order, if you ar¢ con- i STANDING OF THE CLUBS WAPlONAL LE AoUs, Rit ta ett RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S ON, Le LEAGUE, / ry ‘o% anal eee TRALEE, pau Sea ter ever stealing them regularly, An injury to Stanage eee ae eee ot [kept him out of some of the most im- im as & sporteman and |portant games, notably the last series t he wouldn't countenance |W? Diayed with Chicago, and the two ‘of this sort for a moment. |YOUNwer receivers stepped in and de- ing as @ manager's pulting |!ivered the goods in sensational style. the owner has eon kno Chicago can thank several of her I know that Mr. Comiskey |young players for keeping her up in very much distressed if he|the van. Quinian and Felsch, the two i £ > g 3 vinced. Suits to Measure, $25 , Brew ss Arnhetat iti i i i By! : i ls fr ty i that club mee done any-|now Sultana have Rerfore d fo repr mM PERL LEAGUB. ‘punches, thing fl ractory manner, w : " : : ) eae’ send fight Sood fer,elean baseball scart ton’ and Roth have ‘don ome Nuscaih ni rh Richeroue ¥ The Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. ing back the yo layers |work on the eld, nager k ‘ ne = who bave been burning things up, land believes in shaking up bis bat- aoe See Eee FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock CHAMPION TRAVERS AND OTHER STARS INPHILLY TOURNEY Thirty -six-Hole Qualifying Round for Lynnewood Hal: - Gold Cup To-day. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—Jerome D. Travers, winner of the recent na- tional open championship; Francis Oulmet, national amateur title hold- er; Max Marston, New Jersey cham- pion; B. Corkrai winner of the Middle Atlantic chamgonship, and other prominent amassar golfers from all sections of the geuntry are entered in the annua’ tournament for the Lynnewood Hall Gold Cup which opened to-day on the links of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Travers already has two legs on the trophy. Fred Herreshoff, Edwin Saterthwaite, W. J. Travi Thompson, J. D. McFari ar. George Rotan and Corkran have one each. Ninety-six players of recognized ability who had been invited to par- ticipate in the tournament teed off In Sen qualifying round of thirty-six oles BASEBALL NOTES, Festerdar's bomere: ") chulte, Cubs, o} chison, Dodgers: Saler, Cubs, Alten! H te Ss les, more doubles ae untold singles. ¢ Whales were je. ‘The Sox needed their victories, too, for the gaunt shadow of Bill Carrigan was beginning to cloud Rowland’s pen- nant visions. gave Rowland a life Tigers. It wae a victory, in way, because Je ‘2 prize chucker, Mr. Dauss, a , was beat which removes the probability of facing him again this series, Newark, with Bill McKechnie at .the helm, split even with the Pittfeds, BI Phillips's dismissal proves again | the moss-covered at “You're @ bear if you do, and a boob tf you dont.” As manager’ of the twotime champion Hoosier Feds, Bill was a bear. meet in the main bout to the Leonart-Thomas battle, As Jock Curley bas been unable to get in touch with Jim Flynn, who te on his way to Califor nla, it looks , the heavyweight of Bprinatield, Mo.. who knocked out Jem Willard im five rounds before Jem became the champlon, will be matched to fight Al Reich at the baseball park in Kansas City on the afternoon of July 6. A matob has been clinched between Young Weinert, the Newark, N. J,, heavyweight, and George Rodel, the Boor fighter. They will come together in @ ten-round go at the Brown A, A. of Far Rockaway on Monday evening, June 28. Jack McCarthy, it is sald, intends to run shows twice @ week et Far Rockaway, on Monday and Friday evenings, ‘Two managers of loca! clubs are at present tay ing to sign up Gunboat Smith and Young Weinert, ‘They are Jimmy Johnston, of the St. Nicholas k A, C,, and John Welssmantel, of the Brosd- way Sporting Club of Brooklyn, ‘The mato will probably be arranged to-day and the promoter who offers the best inducements will get the contest, Jack “Twin” Sullivan will figure in another ‘crap to-night, He will take on Willie “Knock- out” Brennan, the Buffalo middleweight, for may help him to go the limit, Cleveland and Chicago form a great contrast fn the boxing game, Mayor Baker, of Cleveland, fs in a position to permit boxing, but fmakiy ‘states he doesn't like the game, Chicago's Mayor fan't in @ position to allow {t, but announces bier self as 4 strong admirer of the fistic art, ‘The One Hupdred and Thirty-itth Street Spert ing Clu which has been closed down for severe! weeks, will remme ite boxing shows under sew management, beginning to-morrow night. Four tea round bouts will be fought, with Pinky Bums ‘and Tommy Decey of Harlem clashing in the ola bout, — MoH Won 100-Yard Race, Myles McHugh was the winner of the 1,000-yard handicap at the Pastime A. C, games yesterday. Starting from serateh he defeated a good field by five yards. —_:——= SPORTING. ACING JAMAICA TOMORROW $2,000 Rosedale Stakes The Florida Handicap & 4 Other Attractive Races FIRST RACH AT 2.30 FP. M, Rouite nine renched be ell GRAND STAND. 83, LADING, MUSIC BY MILITARY a ot Nie