The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 12

California Crew Displays Ri Amateur Sportsmanship by Coming East to Row in Big Pee.) Yor "Gresley Wana) so” is @ great week in amateur @port.. Friday Yale end Har- vard fight it out again in the with two of the best crews developed at the rival colleges. Saturday, at Boston, in Cam- 5, Wrldge Stadium, the A. A. U. will a try-outs to select the Hastern to be nent to the Panama ition games in San Francisco. t number of ‘*. vest athletes East will compete, and if the track fs good and the grounds dry records may be made. three days later, on the Hudson Gt Poughkeepsic, the annual Inter- eollegiate Regatta will bring together @rews from colleges on the tide ‘Waters of both oceans. The Western this year will be from Stanford aieier ss aes opportunities for rare, but the spirit of Detects is keen. Fine fellows, ern boys, like their broth- Washi Sportsmen, for they come ‘and row more for the purpose and improving in the than fur the chance to win nced veterans of the back with new row- perhaps next year be nearer the ‘trout, and the nearer that on tryl when they fone started, ntll they make and arrive among the Good tue luck to them! HE Giants are | picking up new college players, McGraw al- » ways did have a fondness for ‘@ollege product in baseball, And fan blame him, after following career of McGraw's closest friend, | 2 - Ohristy Mathewaon. Matty is one of! “Greatest men that ever played been one of the great- irat time he ate; into mares | crak Bitsbe pitch when he was an amateur. | applied his sa deetinnal| Sl to his pitching. He has been orcas he has aiwaye been B student ting no problem pass unsolved. They say Matty knows about batters than any other ever lived, and it conditioning aye and ing the best results with th a has to.deliver. There have pean pore men might have itty—-men who made their when he was already famous, who were not students and who in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., they a bantam fighter who is & sure successor of This youngater’s name can deliver the goods. a Bg strongly built litte th a good head for fighting hard punch carried where pean deliver it with the best effect. weigh | in at 112 pounds and|? “K. 0." marks on the bis record, WELSH and White, at Brighton Beach, will be a great ecard and will draw a great Welsh, fighting another tap- Mike himself, would draw very im New York*now. But with it is a different thing. White won eight of his last nine fights knockouts, and soe of his vic- bave a, regarded as knock. nating lightwe in man: * Tn ftormer fish has of ee i He has fought simply bec: he has failed to fi does against other men. J 3 ights he has specialized ‘; ee @ constant attack. former meetings Welsh wa: it If he does, White will ‘Weish ts no more proof perly landed punch than knocked to see if do the trick. That, after the only interesting thing Brookfeds are going to spring .an entirely new idea. GIANTS GOING IN FOR HIGHER. BASEBALL LT OA tou vite “THAT WIS Contmcuus (Ty REMMDED Pansricac: HE OF “The Theory OF RETROACTIVE INTELLECT VAUTY. Son, T'Ve Baw SeNT To The Bann For A WaEK moR. CAWING AN UMPIRE SomeTHING Net HALE AS BAD AS shar ¢ Cravath’s Circus Catch Carried Giants Through Extra Innings to Defeat) \ Sensational Play of PI of Phillies’ Out- fielder in Seventh Cut Off Two Runs—Base-Stealing a Lost Art. By Bozeman Bulger. “Wooden Shoes” Cravath ac- Quired that sobriquet through an impression that he was unusually slow on the hoot it becomes our duty to announce that this gentleman from California has been living under @ mis- nomer ever since he hit the league. Cravath may not be as fast as Ty Cobb, but those supposedly wooden feet carried him skimming across the field yesterday for one of the most re- markable catches ever seen on the Polo Grounds and one that sank the harpoon into the winning chances of the Giants. But for that catch there ‘would have been no éxtra innings and McGraw's men would have been one noteh nearer the first division, Fistoher were on the ‘bases in the peventh inning and bey save the day. Usually Fred hite {nto ES and Cravath, in right, moved 4 F kle " ually requi possible 5 4 fielder to get anywhere near it, t Cravath, starting with reattaok of the bat, came over on & dead run. Seeing on og Seg ible for him with be Y gands, Wooden Shoes, €0- made : > final stab i—his left— | ™ and ey to odie: ners, bein; . ae for several seconds after had been caught. lcratath tailed to make this Fletcher and Robertson would have scored and Merkle would have reached second. In other words, the gaine depended on that one play, and the honors of the day should go to Cravath. There is no apot in the Hall of Fame for men who make’ reat catches, but there ought to be. t might be a good idea occasionally to drop out one of the pitchers who twirl no-hit gems an and make room. It is one of Migeh>) he tricks of fate that George Chalmers, after having pitched nine innings of what should heave been shutout ball, does not Gok credit. for the toughest victory that Phil- lies have won since they started out like real pennant contenders. C! mers was taken out in the tenth in ning to let Eddie Burns bat for him, and that paved the way for Erskine Mayer to get in and win @ game for himself, Bre teams were tied when Mayer toox the mound, and, as he had a chance to lose, he must also get the credit of winning, Chalmere the credit of winning. Chalmers Had Lage Maybe the ald boys are at this: Honus Wagner at got a triple and a ford atole twice, besides getting a brace o’ doubles and @ singt faybe Shige Ge Gandi) patie toohe. stole fou Petting three bite ‘The gods @ snajl_on the times bes! against Bill Donova pee Ete, Games and climbed disally, but “Panta” Rowland had to push hii Box to two victor The Yanks made three hits in, the firat 0, the Athletics made ten, and the ‘enka won. Consistency, thy name ts base Rut probably ftae’ is giving thanks That he bas hit chucker. Crowell ts the way hy ndorwes his pay ches, and he's a collegt The Giant id Phils hove, e me time deelding the Nine innings to te ‘uesday came back Yesterday and had to rounds for decision, Yes, the Gi Joat. n jants Pa Fae ro of the She Brookfeds, hag pended for ure ta for the inal i eae a ye . rmille pad. # baiversadls had to do all his work for nothing. The Giants also permitted Tesreau to get out before a black mark could be scratched across his twirling rec- ord, Poll Perritt went in with the score tied, and as the winning run in the eleventh was scored off him he must take the blame for the whole work, When Eddie Burns struck out for Chalmers in the ninth he gave the grand stand its one big laugh of the afternoon by announcing in a shrill t time I ever did that ‘a bad thi On Tues- Ting art waa not thought ‘That, incidentally, ts one of the! things the matter with the Giants, As ‘one of our statisticians has shown, Ty Cobb already has stolen more bases than all of the Gtants put together. Thia, too, in face of the fact that two years ago McGraw’s team established the best base running record in the history of the game. On lanation of the rapidity bel which ‘the Giant-Philly gam layed in that the first ball tossed ey by the umpire was kept in the gains | continuous ay. for ten innings. It ui res from nine to tw balla to play a game. Yeaterdi however, not @ foul was hit into the nd etand until the tenth Inning, and there was cdnsequently no de of any kind, If you don't believe the Yankee were lucky, take a look at the scor The Athletics lost two games after making twenty-five hi! Though they outhit the Yanks’ m 10 to 3 in the first battle, they were beater S runs to 3. In the second the Mack- lost! It wan high bounder that bea’ the Giants, and Larry Doyle, who w: in perfect position for a throw hom: ig still bemoaning his luck at having to stand in his tracks and wait for the ball to come down while Bobby Byrne crossed the plate with the wii ning run, The ball was hit by Whit- ted. It struck the ground not more than ten feet in front of the plat possi! that would have Fearing that luck had him, Bill Donovan wired Ed yesterday to look up little Dominick, alias “Little Chief Meyers,” and his dog and send them to Philadelphia immediately, The boy and the dog found and Wild Bill was notified they would be over on the next ‘They didn't get there in time, en the thought of their coming appears to have brought about the desire change. Bill Carrigan aay." Walter shut out the Red Sox yeater his Bloufoota, speed for Bt. ious. ph -_.. S MATCH WITH ZBYSZKO DECIDES ROLLER’S FATE. Dr, B. F. Roller, the American Greco- Roman wrestling champion, bas his chance to-night to participate tg the final match for the world's champion~ rhip and $10,000 gold. The Yankee grappler ia to meet Wiadek Zbyanko, the Polish Hercules, tn @ finish contest the Manhattan Opera House, where the International Wrestling Tourna- ment is in progress, Uf (be American 1s victorious it shoves him forward the opponent of the great Aber defeated thén Zbyssko ts the one that will tackle Aberg for the world's crown, The only defeat suffered by Roller tn the tournament was by Aberg after a mateh of over three hours. In that affair Roller had the prize within his grasp when he eiperd. Aberg fell upon him an the , victory. thousands ioe Wlineseed. that ti CH ‘Out men made fifteen wallops and attll uu Copyright, 1916, ‘ib The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Workouts of Horses in Training The Evening World's expert elocker reports some fast workouts of pore which will race to-day and in the near future, The best trials ‘ollo ARMOUR, bye pte mil¢, % 3-6. NAVIGATOR, tne alt, im Be BOR nd a quarter, 208° ORLIN KRIED, one-half, §2. 5 BAN W. » five-elg! three-quarters, 1.30. threo-olghths, 38 14. RLY MORN, one-half, 53. FLITTERGOLD, three-sighthe, 6. If 1.48 3.5, GOUGH, one tile; 4.47 35. ‘ GRABS, one aad one-eighth, ob Bterespunrr three-quarters, . sto} HENGE, thi juerters, 1.22, me-half, .65. SING BONG, one mile, 1. three-quarters, Fir ecanatcn i, five: — pire 1.04. 1.16, AR) L EA why one-half, 63 2-5. ke ol » i Ai one-half, fa iF THE) MORNING. five-eighths, 1.43 3-5, 1.08 2-5. H. BRUSH, Bl. HIGH TIDE, one fale 1.46, JAWBONE, one-half, [60, v yon, fi i nth, vere VAzA, AL aveceighinae 1a. Jerome D. Travers defeated Max Maraton in the final round of match play at the Huntington Valley Coun- try Club of Philadelphia yesterday. The Baltusrol golfer was beaten 2 up and 1 to play. Travers's victory gave him permanent possession of the ood Hall Cup. The cards: bow) Stuart D. Connolly, former metro- politan junior champion, won the medal in the quaiifying round of the Hudson River Golf Association's championship tournament yesterday, He returned a score of 78 for a doubl round on the Rockland Country Club’ hole course. ‘The team of the Fox Hills Club de- feated eight golfers of the Upper Montclair Country Club yesterday in @ team match on the former's links. | e home players won by 24 points to & aoaaas eeeTt The mixed foursomes match at Van Cortlandt Park a few. days ago re- sulted in a tle between Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Fireman and each with a card of 90— 44. Mra, Lamb and Grover were the winners in the play-off. SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Pa.. 24.-Three Philadelphia women led in the qualifying round of the en's Invitation golf tournament at The Shawnee Country Ci Club. yesterday, were Mra. ‘Barlow, last Maite Caleb Be Fox and jeanor Chandler, all with scores 4 435 4 446 “PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June %. - Alma Richards, Olympic high jumper, who was suspended Mondey, declared feet, there would be no a sully, i 84 matters before h quire into his Sus. Fifteen motor-paced, sprint and ama- tour races will be run to-night at the Sheepshead Bay Velodrome. The teat- urer on the card will be a ten-mile heat race for the best two out of three be- tween George Wiley, George Sores er at Bower: | r Victor, Linart, the winner to meet. Gar: |atgo. fy "win’admit. that. the. expense ‘Teetday ‘will be honored the'heseasity’ of puch expense.” CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24.—Yale looked in awe to-day at Charlie Brick- MEMOLADRLENTA ne M.—tar ley. ‘The Blue cohorts have long feared ee oe e's, canteen’ his famous toe, which has defeated | suspension, has signed « them twice on ine, oy iro ut it re-|cateh for the Media ae, of the Dela: h er, which won | ware County ‘Lens Frank Bake may Ke ake, them, conced | formerly: o¢ ‘of the Athi Ip a member i nk. it 6 same be, le shalt, tials lenditig’ Ts the Binds Mclean to play. with Media during the famous Crimson athlete peat the; the ‘present season lnless he goes back winning hit. |te the National League. sued for last night. ctics, STANDING OF THE CLUBS ow i ae iS et tee RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S on oy 1e.aue, aoe rane whe A, UEAG idl to BRAL LEAGUE. rae ot TIONAL 1 LEAGUE | 10 Ne 4 ae sien. a eae | Boe oa ms portyoned, Raia, GAMES, SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY a ee eague. et Ste tba GUE, roast, Pe, st Me i ; Beret iat LEAGUE RATIONAL LEAGUE Bagh, rar dence, tary a ic" Tomes Richmoad, | terday, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN: Syracuse and Columbia Row Fast Time Trials Over Regatta Course incensed Salt City Crew Covered Four) “ny of Miles in 19.36 and the Blue and White Oarsmen Row Cast Mile in 4.47, (Sprotal to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 24. Although Columbia and Cornell went over the full four-mile course yester- Gay in fast time under the conditions that prevailed, the stock of the Syr cuse varsity eight has taken a sudden | in and inexplicable boost. It has been | in whispered that Ten Eyck's varsity | Showing under eight sped over the cours row in 1 body agog with excitement. Ten Byck is oar glum than usual bys year, and that Is always taken as | & good sign by those who know the coach from the Salt City. Ten Eyck chuckles whenever any one suggests that Osman, his giant stroke oar, can- not last the distance, but he wont venture a prediction of any kind. As to the rumored fast time trial he has not @ word to sa: Charles E, Courtney, Cornell’ eran coach, dodged time trials yes- but he celebrated the cold snap by wearing « derby hat and giv vet- | ing his first eight a bard pull to Mill- ton and return in the afternoon, while | the junior crew beat his freshmen in @ two-mile brush back to the boat- hou: Courtney is still a much peeved man over the question of the | eligibility of men for the junior bo: He it was who raised the question to Marcy's eligibility to row in Penn's junior crew on the grounds that former varsity men were not | eligible to a seat in this race, Now that he is wrong he places th blame on his athletic council for not informing him of the point he makes. By reason of his beilef that the old rule which Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell had when the junior var. sity race was held in alternate year at Philadelphia and Ithaca barred former varsity men, he left Ellms and Welles at_Itha These men rowed in the Cornell first cight one year ago, but could not make it this year. They are better oarsmen than in a time | om within the last few days, | Stanto! and that information has set every- ! watch last night in } present junior crew. ‘ania's oarsmen much fan last night with Columbia men, as they set fire to the big pil the Columbia freshmen had stacked ® short distance from their boat- house for their annual bonfire on the of the regatta. Jim Bodley, the former half-mile runner, who is in charge of the Quaker squad as med- foal advisor, started the fire and left ler as he sped down the track own quarters. Noscrs im Ri did not an- Bounce the time of his first crew when it went over the course yesterday morning againet the fi mg eee at a same time ran away from bot man and junior Columbia el; rte it it Is known that it did the first Bal 2.30, unoMfct: 447, unomet approximately the same conditions than the Quakers ade immediately before. Leland rd made a half bin against the a@ rattling good clip at a 32 Batrone |Rough Wat Water For Crews at New Londoni* NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24.— Rough water and the high wind re-| tarded the practice yesterday of the! Yale and Harvard crews. The varsity! and freshmen boats of Yale @ mile and a@ half up the river, they practised racing id the | second varsity had short padd! ending with two minutes of ha: printing, Coach Giannini took the freshmen four miles down stream and sent them over the last half-mile under the watch. The distance was rowed in @ minutes 48 seconds, While no seating order ha been ‘announced for the sraduat ight ‘k Appleton, troke of the 1914 crew, would occupy he same position ti Coach Wray cut down the work of the Harvard men to two miles last evening. He wouldn't take a chance rowing throagh the white caps Kicked up by the wind. FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock Hearrweighta seem to be in demand again by the different managers of boxing clube throughout te country, for another match between these dig fellows inched last night, ‘The ‘*hearies’’ ho will ‘are Jim Sarage and A} Reich, the ular young local boxer, who recently knocked out Al Norton, the Californian, in two rounds i= Kenme City, Gavage and Reich will come to ether to a ten-round bout at the St, Nicholas Rink A, ©. dhow on next Wednesday night Billy MeCamey {s no longer matchmaker of the American Sporting Club of this city. Paddy Donnelly, owner of the club, ‘Gecided that he is capable of arranging his own bouta in the future ‘And bas let MoCarney go. “The reanun Donnelly “canned McCarney was because the latter gave Joe Rivers and Charley White big guarantess for boxing at the club recently, Another good match has just been clinched, Joo Rivers and Joe Axetedo, the California fight em, will be the principals. ‘They were signed up today by Jimmy Johnston to meet ine ten- round bout at the show of the St. Nicholas Rink A, ©, om the might of July 14, Both men are rushing, slambang fighters and ought to put up ‘& hard battle, ‘Ad Wolgast evidently intends to do plenty of fighting in the future, Resides being matched 10 fight Joe Welling, the Chicago fighter, at Benton Harbor, Mich, on July 5, he hes also sigued articles of to battle Stor vel, the Western lightweight, for fifteen rounds at Denver, Col,, on June WO. Te ceder to get Joe Rivers, the Mexican light weight, to fight Gilbert Gallant, the Boston lightweight, in a twelre-round bout at the Atlas ‘A. A, of Boston on July 6, Mish Murray, match. maker of the club, hed to guarantee Rivers 61,000 with the option of 30 per cent, of the grom receipts, Billy Roobe, referee at local boxing shows, and leo manager of Ralph Grunan, the clever Califor pia Hgbtweigit, olatms that all the stam of the Habtweigit division are side stepping Grunan, The ably clever boxer dince be came bere. Jimmy Cladby, whose suspension of one mooth in | thie State for hin pane showing, with George Chip Jat st, Micholas Rink, ta already up, ie mataed | M to box Frank Farmar, a Western fighter, for ten rounds ot Ostgab, Win, July 12 Within the wext few days a maton will be ar- Rarifield, the Brookiyn welusrweight, providing, of coup, the manager of Bartfield dowe the Broadway Sporting Club, is anxious to match the men for (en sounds at Dbbete Pield, Willie Beecher, the Wahtweight of this city, and Walter Mohr of Brookisn, who has been battling {n good form during the last stix months, will "wap punches in the main bout of ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brookiva on next ‘Tuesday night. Kid Sullivan, the Brooklyn tammweieit, ea mensareess 0 Gehl Bicne Seteal the California bantamwelght champion, for rounde at the Broadway Sporting Club’ Baturday night, Jimmy Murray refused to bor Campi be- cause the latter would not meot hint at the weight ho wanted, ' Frankie Madden and Jimmy Anderson box ten rounds in the semi-final Billy Gjbson declared last night that Jim Cot. fey's hand, which he tniured in bie battle with Jim Flynn on May 81, is well again and be is ready to match him against sotue of the big fel lows the latter part of next month. “A few more weeks’ reat will have Coffey tn great oondition,”’ mid Gibson. ‘Three ten-round bouts be fought at the Olympic A. ©. of Harlem next Monday night, Kid Ghetto tackien Jimmy Duffy, Willie Astey meets Pinky Bums, and Carey t Mi will ty conclusions with ‘anged today to Johnny Clinton, eS MARTO BEATEN EASILY BY ENGLISH BOXER. Johnny Marto, the west side fighter, inet another one Of those fast, clever boxers in a battle at the St, Nicholas and as uaual he was decisively outpointed in each of the ten rounds they fought. The clever lad whe th is and f face was him A he other animal'te Rinpand had the belles of of this city. Mooney was sub Mooney stituted for Benny Leonar: of wood | } TRACK PESSINIT HAS NO HOPE OF BEATING HORSES But Everything Breaks Fine for the Optimist at the Jamaica Course. By Vincent Treanor. HE pessimist and the optimist are old racing friends, but rarely do they agree on the result of a day's doings at the track. They usually argue till the cows come home, without getting ai, where. They ran into each other on the train home last night, and right off the reel began @ post-mortem on the day's racing, “Well, how did you do on the day?” was the optimist’s opening question. “How did I do?” repeated the pessi- mist. “How can anybody do any- thing nowadays? If it isn’t the start- ing its the pinhead jockeys that throw all form in ta ot abit: that can beat the rec thie meet- ing ts @ clairvoyant.’ ‘Why, you certainly played Little Dipper in the oe didn’t you,” quired the optim! ‘She looked like @ sure thing on my, dope. ‘Little Dipper nothing,” anewered the pessimist. “I went to the legiti- mate favorite, Sprint, Didn't she run la behind Fernrock in her lest start, and before that beat Feminist and Variety? But Madden stuck up named Matthews, who ‘away badly to begin and was t; himseif on all through the “Who did you go to In the ascond’ asked the optimist. “It looked teo eee for me and I stayed off the mcwhy, I fell for one of those clock- Evelyn shot back the “and that kid Lilly hed to yf at the post by having the filly on her hind ieee Mage d Bes] othors were on their way. 1e whi suppose you landed on Allen in the nied said the ee “He looked about ready to with Mi hey up I thought ita nea straight and pins jace bet.” “Why, on form Ethan Allen had pent ‘as good @ chance of winning race as you would have,” testily wered the pessimist. method of figuring, Outlook ipe. It took Dinah Do’ er on the openi: when they met at even ‘weights. day Outlook got ten pounds from pat Rig Ft ne to my_ mind was th he day. M: ily, how- lever) op mite the beans for mi » agate by by getting left at the post and theo ming on Hike a fire horse to be sec- ond when it was too late. “Nope, n't take pass & the fourt! said the pessim: beat- ing his friend to thi cueetion, ‘but in the fifth I tried to get out on Mamie K. I don't know what perennet Ar but it looked to m Jonah, LAlly, cut across her with bun. tagenet before they had gone a aix- jteenth. I suppose you, with your ‘usual good luck, knew about mouse?” “No, I was wrong there,” replied the optimist, “I went to Mr. Specs, figuring he would improve enough off his last race to just about cop, I thought Fenmouse was a good thing tl Sam Hildreth put McKeever, the kid, on his back. Hereafter I'm to nlay the horse I like, no matt he has a bag of oats for a jockey. “You sure followed the money in the last on All Smiles,” said the optimist inquiringly. ‘That race looked ‘in’ trom what I heard.” “No, I iddn't follow the money.’ retorieg. the pessimist. “Three to five jot very nourishing to me jes, didn’t a me the Info that day Jimmy calcd the Roseda two. He had a bet on Bonnie Tes straight and place, and had Grasp run into the place for him on a threa- horse parley. I figured Jimmy knew something on Yodeler. Now I am satisfied that nobody knows anythinw about the news running und here. It'a a case of throw the dope over- board and pray to the Guardian Ange! to steer a guy right “Pennsylvania station, yelled the guard, and wh to develop into all out!” it promised hot argument on why the race tracks shouldn't all he locked and bolted, came to a tem- porary wind-up, canncn einen Tbyesko Th Linew, Waldek Zbyszko defeated Ivan Linow, he Russian sstler, at ni t tue Manhattan Opera Hous goteke . h rm hold, won after forty aiies —_—_—_——_-_—_—o, THUMS itnshe"taue tie ae Wn —————SSSSS ae SPORTING. [RACING JAMAICA Tomorrow SIX STAR ATTRACTIONS FOR LAST DAY INCLUDING THE OREGON HANDICAP FIRST RACE AT 3.30 PF. M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS joan vt Pe atin. BB ays eh ed by ‘Tro! GRAND STAND, 83, LADIES, MUSIO BY MILITARY aaiinaiaiat if . Se 5" OU hina te Palednaleti at? dani 26. IST Sena a wd habia