The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 12

Caren, ie; Vad tvesins Werte HE most original ‘set of games” ever seen in New York will be held Saturday, June 26 and , July 3, at the old Graves- whicn has more great athictes Work » champions on its mem- Poli than quy albieue ciub in ‘world. This time the police athletes will Conient themselves Win a mere @ Held usy. ‘Luey're going to show thai wil wake Baruum Bailey’ 4 deus Lrotiers’ and Forepaugi» beat look like a oiveus in a country town. than that, din assured on ti Of authority tial ome in ite Bifalutin’ momente never saw yt in like it, The Circus Maximus Besides ourdone. great athietic programme jureds of champions will Roman horse ake old Nero bis fool head om with delight could only see it, Rather, there ‘be several horse races of ot be saddied, and their tand with a foot on each in mounted police ioe peruse this week, and be wouldn't like to try the declined on the “might be crasy, but ae will be a great exhibition of it the New York policemen Piet Tedd Utes ia men, ba val and. navy men. The may not produce great horse. pat are no better trained world than the United caval: " lot more, wil ati “orclock at na of this, and and Gra Gravesend Avenue, who're interested in the finest force Tar Pouce Dos wie CATCH & PEW Borarars. When Score Was “One All”— lt Was a Great Battle of Pitchers While It Lasted. By Bozeman Bulger. ROVER CLEVELAND ALEX-| ANDER says he docsn't mina having to pitch eight innings without a hit and then not win his/ ball game, but he does offer righteous profest at having to do it over again before getting « decision at all. battle just as Alexander the Great was getting worked into the best spell of pitching he has shown since George Stallings admitted him to be the Champ. In figuring out pussies for ball players, this young man could sive Sam Lioyd cards and spades. After Hans Lobert cracked Grover for a double in the first inning and scored on Larry Doyle's single, not The | another Giant hit the ball anywhere akes off leven Com- near ita nose. During the next eight | innings just three runners reached pital and the other—Chief Meyers—being hit ip the tonneau by a fast one. That being the sum total of Giant attack on Alec, and considering that they then played the Phillies to a dead heat, we are compelled to string along Man ueren's star in bis plaint of bard luck, Then, on the other hand, if it had pot Bese for & base on balls vo lobby Byrne in the first inning, and a con- sequent triple by Cravath, Rube marayere would have taken Alex- ander’s neer Seog under his arm Sedat t itch innit ith~ inn! it) out @ hit, but te hela ett was | 800reless during that time, which re- along and asked, "Wh: te (yp and I replied. and he's savin a dim “A ‘NEWBBOY READER.” ICH reminds me of one told on Tom Sharkey a long time ago. Tom was training down Bay in the good old when he was a real contender wyweight championship Ne Righter with a follow- well-known ring men, troubled by all sorte of ways to separate bard earned cash. But exactly “easy.” Tom walked over to the tan Beach Hotel to have a While he was eating along came two fashily fellows who spot bis table, and standing close ‘s chair introdu juced themselves new friends were etoualy savited ey prom for a bill of fare ordered him, | dounds even more to his pitchin, | edgd o than i he had kept them of: | the bases entirely with noth! to | Worry about. He had to work him- welf out of difficulties while Alex- ander didn't. ‘Taking it au in at. this first quar- rel between the nts and Phillies wave us the beat pitching duel of the year and, since there is an oppor. tunity to see it all over again, thi fans are just as a it didn’ Alexander Fails to Win After Holding Giants | _Hitless Eight Innings Rainstorm a he Polo Grounds £° !t0 extra inaings and to finish. | Grounds shut off the Giant-Philly| 27 "BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN POLICE WILL DO ALL THESE THINGS AND MORE ) Reap | Among other things that McGra’ brought back with him as souvenirs were three or four collegians of dia- mond note, who capered around in ig league uniforms us if to the man- ne born. Others are coming soon, it jhaving been decided that hereafter no man will be allowed to join the Giants unless he can show @ college degree. he young men who have qualified so far and will hang around until fall are Third Baseman Carrol’ ** Ford- ham, Outflelder Babington of Brown University, Catcher Kenney of Notre Da nd Catcher Wanamaker of Dartmouth. The college spirit is. growing #0 rapidly among the Giants that a uni- versity club will soon be formed with secret societies and all In case you may collegians we take pleasure in introducing Mr, Mathew- son of Bucknell, Robertson of Wake Forrest, Murray of Notre Dame, Grant of Harvard, Meyers of Dart- mouth, Perritt of the University of Loulsiana, Snodgrass of Santa Clara, and Brainard of the University of Il- linois, In addition thereto we have farmed out Mr. Piez of Rutgers and Thor opt of Carlisle. ! Rah! Rah! Speaking of Tho word from Ji \ the bi by the way, ity tells that athlete is now resting quietly bench. All of a India id, ane. simply surveneie? him to death, He hit so poorly that the fans kicked and Manager Wiltae decided to give Jim @ rest, Mike Donlin is of the opinion that one of the best pitchers around the ‘country is gol to waste because none of the big league managers will ‘ing him out. Mike refers to Andy Coakley, at one time a etar with the Athletics, but now play. independent ball Chg New York Saturdays and Sun “If they'll let ‘Andy’ pi pitch just one 6 a week,” says Donlin, “I don't lieve there is a club that can beat him often. He has everything that he ever had and knows exactly how to use it. days’ rest between times.” After Stick had made a@ pinch hit yenersay Manager Moran told U: i jer that Paskert would run ‘or Be Before t substitute run- ner left the bench, however, Moran changed his mind. 'No you don't,” said Rigler, “The announcement has been made and Paskert will have to run.” He did, too, LATONIA ENTRIES, June 23—The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows: HAT RACE wae fan eye ta ey Tom fidgeted, but | long. RACE Handicap: three-rrer olds, and ipa! Bensthean Nhe Berea, es aanah 102 Bayberry Candie, 108; 108; Willie Hol me ak MANGA ae Workouts of Ho wae DAMAROGH, DK. GREMER, DOLLY MADIBON, DI half, 1 halt, 4 é: ist half, (49 2-6. SWINTHE, five-eighths, 1.03 2-5, HOURS, + b2. A LADY. \BARBARY, 1,17 3- 5. Lapy aes SSET, MOONATONE, MENTING HOUSE, "three! ruarters, MARSHON, mile, 1. MONMOUTH, half, F. C. Newton of New York Jerome D, Travers a great fight yes- terday in the golf tournament at Philadelphia, Travers pulled out a victory on the last five holes by the narrow margin of 3 up and 2 to play. Most of the bad luck seemed to follow Newton, Including unintentional interference by a spectator, but despite this he made the veteran work nard for vic- tory. The greater part of the match was played in a driving rain storm. Max Marston, also of New York, came through both rounds in easy fashion, and on form stands an ex- cellent chance to meet Travers this afternoon in the final match for the trophy presented by Mrs. George D. Widener. Louls Martucel, a one-armed golfer who is caddie master of the Essex County Club, will enter the open Pouce RIDERS TRAINING FORTHE DARING BARE BACK RIDING STUNTS (N THE GREAT Pouce CARNIVAL. The best workouts of horses at clocked” by The Evening World's expert follows: AIR MAN, three-quarter: oye K Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) rses in Training Jamaica and Belmont Park as quarte MARY BLACKFORD, thr XY, five-elghths, 1.02. MNETTE BLE ighths, 1.02, OSPHOR, half, f $ bo. V. AST MASTE, a 002-8. hree-elghths, UMOSE, half, 492-8. RBLES, fiver etnthe, 1.02 2-6, 37. ni he . weven-clghth EXHIBCTION OF OFFICERS SAVING BeauTiFuL Mg LADIES ON RUNAWAY RRUNAINAND - - Ak i, MOTOR. CYCLE COPS—RONNING = DOWN AND CAPTURING RACING CARas AIDED i STROMAOL three-elghtha, .35, ha 5. shooriNa STAM, half, .49 25. SAM M MEEKIN att 48. TATTLE TA TRUMPETER, TURN TURTLE, ve TRIAL BY JUR’ VLADIMIR, mile, "144. WATER BELL, haif, WHITE HACKLE, hait, WAYFARER, halt, 56, WATER LILY, five- OODFAIR, halt, é ——— 'Veteran Coach Cheated Himself _ When He Misinterpreted Eli- ‘ gibility Rule—Fast Trials by Columbia and Pennsylvania. 48, ehtha, 1.02, (Speectal to The Evening World.) | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 23.— It 4s not often that Charles E. Court- Two hundred golfers will tee up| REY !# fooled, but the Old Wizard of| to-morrow in the Fox Hills Club's| Cornell has cheated himself this year | annual invitation tournament. Post | and may lose a race thereby. “ears ago | entries will be accepted and players, | Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania selecting their own partners, will be permitted to start out on the quality. | owed junior varsity races early in championship at Fox Hills July 8 and 9. who had rowed in a four-mile race was eligible. Two summers back the stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Assocta- tion, which controls the big regatta here, eliminated the four oared race and substituted in its place a race for junior eights, Nothing was sald about eligibility rules, but Courtney| conceived the notion that the rules of! the old agreement were revived, Hence when he came to pick his crews just before leaving Ithaca he possible to handle that many, of th beer yaar 6 lin! he wi a medal handicap, inthe. sfterncon’ J. G. Wright and Leigh Best won the foursome with a combined score of 61. while second award went x, the are set the Ath 114—22— second with and J. G, Bateman 10h—26—#2, after a play-off. Yesterday's home 8m ales, smith, Whale Zinn, Terrapii Ww Magee, Brookly ort Srandalle ' glouted ‘The Federals hogged all the homers. And the Whales took the day’s batting honors with nineteen hits for twenty- nine bases. Nor was it a quiet day at Detroit, where the Tigers and Browns went wild. ‘Thirty-eight hits were registered in fif- teen innings, Three were triples and seven were doubles. ‘The boys had their ba! lyn also. out in Brook- The Brookfeds tapped Old ndall for three singles, tw that homer in. the two sei ated. ‘Tex, Westerzill, a third bi the Brooklyn Federals, hay aed ‘by the Chicago Club of th League. He ts to fill the v wed by the Illness of Rotlle ‘Zelder. ick Weaver was the White Box win over Cleveland. @ busy Jad during He RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, L. June ‘The entries for to-morrow's: races are as follows FIRST RAQK For two yearolia: selling; five furlongs, a ‘Hs 108! De, E— Por three-zearolde; handics Noro" The’ Morning, Vit Rew | Bren Mosinee oe: Lady Marbut 108; sr Tine fiamo, Oy eereau NATIONAL LEAGUE, Wek. BOL Chu, 550) Haltimore (O18) Baffalo..- 3 RESULTS OF YEBTERDAY'S GAMES. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR. TO-DAY NATIONAL LEAGUE, York, STANDING OF THE CLUBS | found that Dinie Ellms, the bow oar of the navy, and Russ Welles, No. 5 in! the 1914 eight, who had failed to make the 1915 varsity, were extras, and being under the impression that they could not row in the junior shell, he singled twice out of three thes up, left them out altogether and told one base, had three runs and four rors, them they were through for the yea impression of the rules was based on ather than on fact, and that Ellms and Welles would have been eligible to sit in the junior shell, What makes it hurt Courtney Is the the varsity No. 3 man, has been lost to the big crew infected hand, Lund, @ junior varsity man, has been the place. the junior shell, brod,who does not measure up silms or Welles in any particular, was of necessity put in the junior the junior boat is badly nd Courtney admits that | fancy r: | both fact that Othus, because of an called into ney in w to boat. Thu. weakened he is to blame. There of changes in the who rowed at the the boat, and Ble No. 6, was in hb substitute, coxwain's seat, pleased with the r the need of more practice, t Stanford crew pr drills a day in the Coach Courtney the varsity a long The Syracusians, Coaches their Mistake by Courtney Ruins Cornell’s Chances In Junior 8-Oared Race This was a little excitement at the Penn boat house when it was rumored that this rule, which Court- ney had followed, barred a Penn man | went out to-day there was a number Hulsman, was out of ser, moved up from Rogers, @ was in Bloéser's seat. ‘The crew went through a six-mile drill and Coach Guerena was in the He appeared to be Because of the Leland ably will have two crew. bow, place. esult. future. took his row. under Nickalla and Rice took Pennsylvania and Columbia eights down over the course at a .| rapid_pace with the strong ebb tide, Now he has just learned that his’ No official time was announced, and left @ and three Cornell crews down stream and gave The junior crew and the freshmen went back of the 1914 varsity and commodore) after a pull of three miles. | Coach Ten| Fyck, pulled up stream four miles. They were given practice in starts and spurts, Tho sixth straight win of the Row- nders increased their lead over the Red Sox to 58 point PITTSBURGH, June 23.—The home run made by Ha! Sreepey, the veteran shortstop, in inning of thirteen-inning content with Philade hia at Forbes Field y he 100th of his career, I ‘There te going to be another acrap between Charley White and Freddie Welsh, the world’s champion of the lightweight dizision, snd Wels ts not going to get any $16,000 for his end, Harry Pollok, who ta also manager of the Rri’bton Beach A, ©,, today completed all arrangements for ten-round battle to be staged at the old race track on Saturday evening, July 3, It is alrsost certain that White is only boxing on @ percentage basis, He bas been anxious to get on a fight with Welsh, and the chances are that Nate Lewis, his manager, has accepted about 30 per cent, of the gross receipta for his man, brought his total number of hits to 3,131. Wagner made his first home gue while with ional League, in Alexander Abers Lurich and Wiadek Zbyszko defeated Wilhelm Berner in the wrestling tour- threw George nament at the Manhattan Opera House lant night. Aberg won with @ side roll and body hold in one hour, aix minutes and twenty-two seconds, while Zbyazko gained his fall in thir- teen minutes and forty-two seconds, A match wis arranged in Boston last night be tween Sam Langford of that city and Sam McVey of California, Immediately after the Jack Britton. Mike Glover contest, Miah Murray, matchmaker of the Atlas A. ‘signed the men to mett for twelve rounds at the mext ahow of the club, which |i» booked for next Tusday night, coe, EMR ERAGUBY, on || . A ing show tonight. foam, Ff | aerepe Henny. Leonard, Detroit, tackle Harry Thome: Washing'n 20 25 while in the main go Johnny Marto, ow, So, went olde fighter, will go against Ted protitence 600 || Lewis, Ue fast Englinh fighter, Rattan pela ontreal i Tommy Walsh, who handles the a Misael. | Mandot, the New Orleans lightwe ‘The Bt, Nicholas Rink A, ©. will hold a box: In the first of the ten-round the local lightweight, will the English lightweight, the gaine wiKid” » ot Jow 3 E Bie city 18 has just ht, ~ tent wont to the writer that he has matched RICAN LBAGUE, MERI Mandot to meet Johnny Griffiths, the Akron, O., ft Luin ti Detroit, @ fighter, in « tenround bout, to be held at Can as , on the afternoon of July 6, ‘These lads ought w put up m great battle, aa they are evenly matched, Owing to the fact that Charley ‘/Young”’ Weinert is shed to fight Gumbost Smith at | Bobets Field in Brooklyn on the night of July 1, Jack MoCarthy, mgnager of the Brown A. A, of |'Far Rockaway, has postponed the contest be: tween Weinert and George Rodel, which was to AE BAOTR, a, bo bell at his club ou next Monday night, until July 1 adie Camnpl, the fast California bantamwolght, who has not boxed for many wens, was slgued Wy today by Jobn Weiemautel to meet some devel Weulew ba the usin duel of lem svuude Saturday night. Welssmantel will to fight Campi. Fred ‘“Sallor’* Brokiya, on July 1, final to the Gunbdoat Weinert battle, ‘Tom McAntle to-day clinched three ten-round contests for the Fairmont A, ©, show on Saturday FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock at the Broadway Gporting Club of Brooklyn on It is more than lkely that ‘Timmy Murray of thie city Pritts, the heavyweight of Brooklyn, and George Rodel, the Boer fighter, | have been secured to meet in another one of the three heavyweight battles which will be held by Whe Broadway Sporting Club at Ebbets Field, tn) They will box the semt- “Young” ‘Smith-Charley FORM REVERSALS BRINGING RACING INTO BAD REPUTE Flip Flop Performed by Bon- nie Tess in Stake Race Arouses Patrons of Sport. By Vincent Treanor. HE sensational ending of the T fourth race at Jamaica yester- day will probably be discussed or some time. It was not the dis- ualification of Celandria that caused he ugly talk, but the sudden awaken- ig of Bonnie Te: of the Quincy ‘table, which dropped into first place y virtue of the disqualification, A ew days ago Bonnie Tess couldn't yet up enough speed to beat a mule. vesterday she always had speed and the stable knew all about it, for the lily was well supported, It is form revers: seen yesterday that brings racing nto bad repute. It recalls the days when horses were run for betting purposes only. The Jockey Club in its campaign for clean racing frowns ‘pon gambling. The stewards realize that a “betting stable’ places @ weapon in the hands of the enemies of the sport. If the racing interests want to win the confidence of the patrons of the game, owners and trainers shouid not be permitted to conceal the true form of the horses, There is no questioning the right of the officials in setting back Celandria yesterday. She was an offender, She kicked up a big fuss at the start, un- seating Buxton, and her bronco tac- ties endangered the lives of other boys. She ran straight until about 100 yards from the finish, when there was a general closing up. She bumped into Malachite and the latter was bumped so hard against Pleione that the boy on the latter had to pull up when it looked as if he had a chance to come through on the rail and win. such as was The so-called handicappers made Camellia their one best bet yest ' and so it proved. Every horse the race was giving this mare weight; still there was a steady demand for Valentine, Sir William Jobnson and Nephthys. The race was run to order for Camellia. She waited behind the fast pace of Sir William Johnson and Valentine, and catching the latter tir- ing in the stretch came on won handily. Buxton handled Cliff Field with good judgment in the fifth race, In- stead of chasing after Dartworth when the latter was rushed into the Ing round as late as 2.30 P.M. Pro.|the spring, and in the rules under|from rowing in a junior shell. This|!¢4¢ in the back stretch, Buxton vision has been made for five six-| which these races were rowed was|Would have barred Marcy, the stroke Peg eyed the giveies vara. fer teens and a trophy is ready for @/ong to the effect that no oarsmen |! Out of the junior race, iar ea” nagnae'c artworts sixth sixteen in event that it ls found es When the Leland Stanford ahelt|atter quit. and the rome om ney was only a gallop for the son of Clifford. Flying Fairy ten't the good she was last season. Still Srery tne she starts there Is a big follo pr He er her. In the Florida Handica) day Davies rushed her to t! byt soon after the start, and she ap- peared to be winning easily until Runes ranged alongside at the eighth pole, From there on it was jerce drive to the wire, Runes was ridden out to the last ounce to win. “‘Hooks’’ Wiltse Is Released as Skeeters’ Leader JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 33.— “Hooks” Wiltse, former Giant pitcher, was released to-day by owners of the Jersey City International League Club from the managership of the club, which he had held since spring. “Failure to make good" was the reason given. Joe Yeager, veteran infielder, is acting manager. Will Play at Hoboken. ‘The Borden's baseball team will cross bats with the Riker-Hegeman Company's nine this Saturday afternoon at Hobo- ployees by a score of 5 to 2. THUMS rita! allevs. night, Augie Ratner, the A, A, U, welterweight champion of the world, will make his profeaions!| —————_—_-SPORTING. ___ debut bout with Tommy Ward of the west Jack Dillon -sbe-tight heavyweight of Indian. | has accepted terms from Jack MoCarthy to meet two good hearyweighta in ten-round bouts | Kelly tackles New Al English fighter, will ex change Wallops in the star bout of ten rounds at Wrankie Daly and Abe Friedman, and Mackey Burns and some fairly good boxer will clash tn tue ocher two ten-rounders, of Far Hockaway next month, At keparate shows to be held by the Browm A, A, | Scotty Montieth, and at reddie Tay’ quod luck to With for if Ig Ye the new Lightw tis, lightweight, | Jobany Waits ‘ ai or ere The Michigan Handica i tm certain, that Dundee wil ight champion,” —_——_ Callahan § ST. han, a right business. T fore the kn) floor for the in tops Read, LOUIS, June 23.—Jack Read of Australia was knocked out in the fAfth round here last night by Frankie Calla-| Kk to the jaw doin, the fifth roun ‘MoCoy of JAMAICA TOMORROW $1,000 Suffolk Stakes The Utah Handicap & 3 Other Attractive Races Pla : ty and at ner als up to hed by Trolleys, GHAND STAND, 83, LADIES, 81.50, MUSIO BY MILITARY BAND, a the be- f i