The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 12

| UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Te one - Ite NOK OF sue weore Weinert PAMILY. y, ait a —_ Qunboat Smith and Charley Weinert Should Furnish an Interesting Setto To-Night. Garett, Hie: Yo enona Wort IT at Ebbets Fi he Gunner meets Chariey Wel: nert. They say it won't of difference whether It's a Right or fine moonlight, for in ease the spectators hi he fine stand, and a fow drops won't figitters. There may be a two coming to one or the ‘em, anyhow: like the best heavy- it that could be picked h of heavies around Guriboat Smith says in his best form. For the Gunner has had of his hands. He is wy hitter, and, like all the other fel- to win with clean ‘a been buckling up the little doctoring and a fixed the Gunner up, ‘s ready to fight them all, | | tts "GUNBOAT Smit IW ACTION. HH by in af weit rf i g Hg i E TE Ty eee heed pune”, / USED ON THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1915. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WHEN THE Tre Gunner's fy J “OCCIPITAL PUNCH. { Sometimes’ CALE AS men eA SI 1h Tyan decision the from ——_++. he fought os Ee Fighteen- Year-Old mand. .An4! Prediction Made That Carter, Junior Title Holder, Will Be Na- Sees tional. Champion Within Two Winner Since 1912, and in: Anderson to Play Twenty-T WELL-KNOWN golfer walking back to the Garden City club- house yesterday afternoon, af- ter watching Phil Carter defeat Regic Lewis in an extra-hole match for the metropolitan junior golf title, pre~ dicted that the youngster would be national amateur champion within two years, Full allowance was mi for Travers, Oulme:, Harry Dav: mn r,| the other leaders, but it was pointed out that Young Carter with a little more seasoning should flash to the head of all amateur players in the country. Carter has yet to see his nineteenth birthday. He has been playing the game for about five years and has Mastered the mysteries of the links, something that thousands of less for- éunat fe devote years to and never b3 very far, In this time Carter has won the junior title three nicht at Brighton. gays that if Wels lasts the ten| Paddy Donnelly, manager of the American itll be no fault of White's. Pe, ca eka i ice tes io ‘er the same kind ch polished off Young | Queso juis’ 9. Both men nave fon tew evenings ago. He ex- content himself with ‘to stall out the ten rounds. COORDING to Hoyle, the oficial | Tellerreidht of Lockport, N. X,. who was seri timers of the great race rowed on the Hudson Monday after- | the physicians of the Bisters’ Hospital of the ‘Rocidentally added a full minute | lattir elty, Duffy's right leg was cut to the time. John Hoyle, who timed | bere end from @ launc! that th time was nae, iéteed of over |? utes, and Billy Roche has been selected to referee the ten-round battle between Charley White of Chi ago and Freddie Welsh at the Brighton Beach gor of Welsh, and Nate Lewis, manager of But HT yg BEY White, met last night for the purpose of naming hundred yard dash tn) | the referee, aud ocho was mtistactory to both ot CORBETT has picked @ new] od Mcallister, the California light heary: Wwywelght to rush in and take | weight, who declaret when he left here that he | the world’s heavyweight cham- = retire tom tha ring when he arrived in ip. This; #0 far as we know, remerae, bis changed bis mind, Bo tus (fa the only thing against the new un- | imiun tht pemete te cence tone tae Awe 4 vn. James ln former years picked La “3 “8 e|The twe lads ap} FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock Years—Has Been Consistent Recent “Met” Tourney Forced wo Holes, times, became the champion of his home club ut Nassau and won the Pinehurst tournament. He also car- ried John Anderson twenty-two holes in the semi-finals for the metropoli- tan championship this year, This experience was a big factor in Carter's victory over Lewis yea- terday. Lewis is a scrapper, and his golf is only a litte inferior to Carter's. peared so evenly matched that they had to play an extra hole before Carter won. The two youngsters fought each other to a standstill playing the first nine holes, They were both wild, a high wind not helping matters any. They see-sawed for the lead coming in, Finally, at the fourteenth, Carter missed a short putt and Lewis worked ahead. It wasn't for long. On the 425- yard fifteenth Lewis's second wallop was short, while Carter made the green in two and won, squaring the count, Lewis took such a vicious that country this fall. McAllister will sail for Australia the middie of next month, Al Reich started training today at Hawkins's roadhouse in Westchester for his ten- round go with Jim Savage, which will be staged at the St, Nicholas Rink A, ©, next Wednesday night, If Reich defeats Savage he will be promptly matched to meet Tom Cowlgr, the heavyweight of Vancouver, B, ©., who is now under the management of Jim Corbett and who - three battles by quick Imockouts im Aus. a, z Harry Stone the local lightweight, and Johnny “Kid” Alberts will book up in @ tenound battle at the Brown A, A. of Far Rockaway to-morrow GUNNER MEETS WEINERT TO-NIGHT by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), CHAMPION Jess wit, WAIT FoR. “THE NEWS TONIGHT , Golf Champion Has Mastered Mysteries of Links wallop with his driver on his second ot that he split the club, but man- ged to half the hole with Carter, who eaved himself with a long putt. Deprived of his driver, Lewis went wrong on the 44-yard seventeenth and needed three shots to reach the green. Carter, hitting against the wind, got over two monster drives, his second shot reaching the far cor- ner of the green, Lewis conceded the hole after missing two putts, This gave the Nassau youth the lead and what seemed the match. But Lewis, still scrapping, won the short eight- eenth, Poth drove over the pond safely, but Carter slipped up on his second putt. Lewis, taking careful aim, ran down a hard putt and evened the score. Playing the extra hole, Lewis banged his tee shot far that it fell into a deep trap guarding the green. He made a marvellous recovery with niblick, however, the ball stopping out thirty feet from the cup. 18 id a great chance to half the hole after this, but in his eagerness missed a four-foot part, giving Carter the With High Leading Off, Peckin- hole and match. “I gave you some battle, Phil,” said Lewis as he congratulated the win- ner, “You sure did," replied Carter. Gil Nicholls Has Card of 75 Golf Championship, night, Alberta has‘ust returned from a success fal Western trip, where he won several boute by knockouts, In the semifinal K, O, Sweeney will tackle Johnny Toland of Philadelphia, Johnny Welssmantel has just completed hie card «| of two ten-round bouts for the Broadway Sporting Club show on Saturday night, In the main eon. test Huck Crowe of Pittsburgh will meet Johnny Howard of Bay N. d., while in the semi. final Abe Friedman, the ex. mateur bantamweight champion,» will foung "Matino, italian ‘bantam, ©” “#sinet Young Mt mts Jack Curley, who waceesstully staged the world's championship fight between Jes Wile ny od Jack Jobneon, received a letter from im an, the game Puebl vy weigh | which Fiyuin “statee that he ts “having efits ie a a a, but that ae eoeuer Durled expects to Reich at Kansas City me Te 0 he . Behreck and said Mike was one the greatest marvels he'd ever He also picked a few others— mpions and ex ons are the worst “pickers” in |. The only safe Way to profit their advice is to listen closely and copper the The follow) expert clocker: tried to pick a cham- pion once, when he retired trom ‘the ring, His choice was Brother SOMINAN Jeffries. Brother Jack was ali DUNE SITE, f dm the ring. Johnson knocked PORECAST, oncchalt, 8 This, it happened, was «|| GOLDEN PRIME, one-half, 50, reat favor to Brother Jack, for he || G. M. MILI fveveightha, 1.06, eft the ring, went in.o mining, was alt, 88 ° i from the J », three-qual HIDDEN STAR, thres-cig! i. IKOLNY, one ¥ BUTTERFLY, of uarte five ORSE KING, one-half, .49 1-5. AVIGATOR, ‘five-cighths, 1.07 3-6. O'BRULLIVAN, three-elghthe, 36 OCEAN WAVE, one- , One! veraighths, 1.06 gone slong 8 for a few Y MAL LARIOUS, A a , Workouts of Horses in Training are the best trials on a fast track as recorded by The PATON, three-quertera, PRAIRIE, one miler L VARTZ,’ one- . Pa ea SHOOTING STAR, "three-quarters, SAM M'MERKIN, one and eighth 117. ehths, 36 2-5, SHARPSHOOTER, ‘one,and an eighth mile, 1.67. BEA SHELL, three-quarter SIDORE, one-half, tad ue SPUR, one-half, 62 2-6. TATTLE TALE, one-half, .50. TOP O' THE MORNING, three. UNCLE JIMMIB, three-eighths, .361. VAZA, one-half, 403-5. hake VIRGINIA M,, one-half, .60 3-5. VLADL mR, thi riers, 116 wine THLACKLBL three-quarters, denoted by “X": QWhert Nicholls, Wilmington’ tad donde Ht bo hs jorge Bowden, “Tedooco, Francie Ou ee eee tne. Bey Safe Seas Glutton Beer latt Campbell, Country Cl Conlon. nd. K. McCarthy, la Mosasder hen, “Wesstan™™ LATONIA ENTRIES, for to-morrow's races are as follows FIRST RACK, Purse; maidi ard up: one. mile -Metie Oo. i 1 Gypas 102, iv A ‘Test, 113, ere Rell Mai 10, Selling, three: Despite Pools BROOKLINE, Mass., July 1.—Be- cause of the heavy rainfall, which converted the golf course at the Country Club into a labyrinth of riv- ulets and pools, low scoring wae vir- tually impossible to-day in the third round of the Massachusetts Open Most of the scores were over 80, although Gilbert Nicholls of Wilmington, Det., turned in a card/of 75, the best performance up to the mid-afternoon.@The figures of the leaders follow, amateurs being LATONIA, Ky,, July 1.—The entries ree yours old wal |barks from the third base side of 18; Cotton Top, 106: D rie Kein: Bend Menge, Mir, TR, Oe MS 1g WO ‘Y16) Hh r iT ued — witOND HACE Puree fluien: two year-old tre funonpeBernjai. OT iste, We dant NL 108; wee year-okls and kang, WO: Le Weiter: ‘Cot ‘Star, 108; + ‘Brown Velvet, 02; Fe Sri RE: 08: ‘Carmet, 108; can \NENERT wrt? Aon Jin Corer, OF Beer DROPPED IN Pardon ME — They_WANT ME AT) WEINERT HIT JIM SO HARD IN, PUILADELPHIA THAT THE PRice NOY BS Eg “THE PHONE — \F_ CHARLIE THe GUNNER Pickin UP SOMETHING FROM THE Floo! HE'D Kauff Refuses to Play To-Day On . Account of Federal League Star Sees Double Header at Brookfeds’ Park From Grandstand. E ‘Y KAUFF, the heavy hit- ting outflelder of the Brooklyn Federals, who caused a baseball sensation earlier in the season by jumping to the New York Giants, re- fused to play in to-day’s double header with Kansas City at Wash- ington Park, Brooklyn. Kauff had a disagreement with Business Manager Carroll regarding the amount due him as salary from the Brookfeds and steted that he would not engage in further play in the Federal League until financial matters were arranged to his satis- faction. He watched this afternodh’s games from the grandstand, i Kauff is regarded as the greatest |al-around player in the Independent League. He not only can hit with deadly effectiveness, but he runs | bases like a deer and fields well. | Kauff jumped into great promi- nence last year when he helped In- dianapolis to win the Federal League |pennant. He stood out so far above BENNY KAUFF. the other players of his league that| played it should stand many of the magnates of organized | —in Boston's favor. baseball tried to get him to sign. Not until near the end of this past) that New York couldn't use Kauff, as April did any major league club land| he was an outlaw. Kauff, reluctantly him, and only then because of Kauff's| went back to the Brookfeds, but only inability to get the Brookfeds to pay] after threatening to bring sult against him the sum promised him. A sensation Was ceused one after- noon when Kauff secretly visited the offices of the New York National Salary Dispute Benny Says He Won’t Play Again Until Club Makes Good Money Due Him. League club and signed a three-year contract. He says he was promised a big bonus the next day for signing the document. He was then taken to the Polo Grounds, donned a Giants’ uniform and amazed the fans when he ap- .| peared on the field. The Braves were the opponents of the Giants that day and they pro- tested against Kauff playing. Mo- Graw insisted on him playing, and one of the umpires forfeited the game to New York when the Hub leader re fused to play. Eventually, McGraw let the game go on without Kauff's services, The Bostons won, but the New Yorks pro. tested the victory. President Tenor, however, said as long as the game was it resulted ‘The Baseball Commiasion then ruled the Giants for breach of contract. He claimed that ho had had no legal con- tract with the Brookfeds previous to his signing with New York. —_—_— paugh Second and Maisel Third, New York Club Has Smoothest Working Combina- tion They Have Enjoyed. By Bozeman Bulger. ILL DONOVAN'S latest switch in his batting order, which puts fi “Lefty” High in the lead-off position and Fritz Maisel third, with Roger Peckinpaugh in between, has given the Yanks the smothest work- ing combination they have enjoyed since Bill began to turn the club into @ real ball club, High's wonderful speed i# now a@vailable at the place it is needed, and he proved it the firet time out by getting on and going all the way to third on @ eingle by Maisel. 7 latter, showing where his fleetness o! foot comes in, took second. If there was ever @ place for two fast men, with a good bunter in between, it is at the top of the ladder, and Bill has seen the light. By way of celebrating his leader- ip “Lefty” showed that he could hit by getting two safe cracks out of three times up and scoring one run. Warhop pttched the Yanks to a third i gow yesterday, and but for @ bit of bad flelding on Milan's long smash Little Jack would have had @ shut-out, His control wag practi- ly perfect. He walked but two ters, while Hopper and Shaw walked eight. A series of loud imitation dog the grand stand when Hopper went to the mound for the Senators indi- cated that the fans were wise to the history of this young man, and in a few moments the whole crowd took |! up. Hopper is the young pitcher sai to have n traded by Scout Dick Kinsella top Roger Bresnahan for @ bird dog. This remarkable charge waé brought out in one of the affidavits submitted to Judge Landis by the Feds, Kinsella's friends say it wasn't much of @ dird dog at By trimming the Senators the ;| Yanks hopped back into the first division and have four more games in “Pune: Sue rearolie’ one} which to prove that it was no fluke. Hk Quah 108: Mewign. | Phere will be a double-header Satur- day, and Clarke Griffith says he may es providing untoward events of | 4 th. ST "5 oe Pa Walter Johnson for one of those . ik Ss: Wikis Wenn: | the next two days do not interfere, to | get sore at the players trade hi vers NO ia” Sor clubs by the Athletics this season, the Ngo, tal. We ea Mea rg but we can’t | after another. They'll probably come stand for that one ‘attributed to | here Monday to get after Bob Shaw- Charley about the Chief threatening | key to hit McGraw in the “chops.” ‘And the Glamts are PITCHER JERRY HOPPS Boseman Bulger Will Tell Some Things About Him on the Sporting Pages of Saturday’s f Evening World—Get Acquainted With Jerry Hopps’s History and His ®ame as a Pitcher. on ae a enema Yanks’ Batting Order Now Best Since Donovan Took Charge STANDING OF THE*CLUBS reyes spore fer ieee jontreal. B: % . 1 « pie GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY a. . ; Fiaghingion at Se yon ee hia ry ATION, UBaGusB, level iS pe — juffalo at to, aoe League had a field day yesterday,) sible for the Giants to lead the sec- four of them scoring shut-outs. Pfeffer | ond division to-day. shut out the Giants, Dale of the Reds shut out the Cubs, Cheney of the abe eunt Cog Pe Reds ong rtd of the inals shut out the Pirates. | 004 "he got hold of it just at - the tenmenicing of Keering pits weil *cat- | proper moment to beat the Giants. sideration the work of Big Jeff against the Giants, Snod- Among the home run hitters of th day was Zach Wheat of the Dodgers, The Athletics had a chance to see grass, the first man up in the first | young Pennock, their former team- inning, hit safely and not another | mate, in the uniform of the enemy, truck until Eddie Grant! and promptl; roceeded to Se ee iret, hiiver ta the sian LARS, SirapEn precee pamaes. da Sox lot. If »|Connie Mack's boys are beginning to traded to other All right, | cities visited will be just one fight Dale's wonderful pitching against What do you know about that fel- [ye Cubs, which shut them out with toy Aeraneer! thor Pty ray @ point and took ther tigh: won another one for himself. another tent Porm lulte willing to | hitch in the National League race, forgive him for all the beatings he|A spurt by any of the clubs now trimming the | would land them up around the top Braves yesterday “Alec” made it pos- !in a week. ——$—$—— BASEBALL’S NEWEST HERO but two hits, brought Chicago down wue race, Is se ntti tI el EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN LOKUS SHOWNG PROVES OD THINGS AE RARE NOMS Oxnard Filly Evidently Needs * Lot of Education, Judging by Her Performance Against Feminist. By Vincent Treanor. : 66 OOD THINGS” are as scarce as éver on the race track these days, but it sometimes takes a let of time and costs a email fortune to finéthis out. Yesterday at Aqueduct a so called good thing wae entered in the sixth race. She is Iidi- ko, a Golden Maxim—Sandy Bar filly, a full sister to Lady Rotha and owned | by H. T. Oxnard, the sugar king, Early in the spring Ildiko had shown such phenomenal {rials that she promised to develop into the two- year-old of the year. Fancy prices were offered for her and turned down. She made her belated debut under silks yesterday, and railbirda, clock- ors, trainers and owners, rememberin, her early accomplishments, regard her as almost a certainty. It didn't take long for the news to travel, and in a short time there was a see “ to bet on No, 6—TIldiko’s numl on the programme. ‘On public form Femirfist looked the. ° winner, but this forgotten for the ¢ time being. -lidiko's price was forced down from 8 to 1 to 6 to 6 in a hurry, while Feminist, the legitimate 1 to # shot, went back to 4 to 5. * Just before the bugler called the field to post, a second tip came from ¢ the far away paddock to the oral market on the lawn. Idika wae green, this tip said, and wasn't likely to run her race, She needed racing education and so on. My, oh, i what a hustle and bustle followed. Il- diko’s backers wanted to or take their bets off, others wanted to unbelt on Feminist. Mayers and play- ers can't run into each er nowa- days as readily as in thé old times, when one knew in just what section of the betting ring the high stool men sat, so many had to stand pat and hope for the best. Feminist got away from the post winging and gallo} home five lengths in front. Tldiko was second, but she would have been @ poor specimen of a thoroughbred if she couldn't have beaten those be- hind her. She may come across some day, but as a “good thing” yesterday wasn't her day. " Willie Midgely ts making a at success with the Gifford Cochran Since the season opened, Midgely has saddled many a winner, an@ it looks as if he will “cool out’ many more before the final bugle blows in the fall. Yesterday Midgely sent Figinny, winner of the handicap, to the post, and wound up the day with another bracket, scored by Fem- igist, in the last race, If we had run across the Optimist and the Pessimist on the train home last night we might have had a story to write to-day of thelr home. hound argument. -The Optimist plays The Evening World's selections, and noth- ing else, and as we ara glad to say ‘wo picked all six winners, the Opti. mist's remarks to the Pessimist must have been illuminating. 84th Remnant Sale—Suit,$18 Starts to-day. Hundreds of piece ends—left from $25 to $50 Cloths— all marked down. Call and look them over. Then order a suit - to measure, Many men order two and three suits at these sales —the offer is striking. Store closes Saturday at 1 P.M, f! Pay Arnheta [RACING] AQUEDUCT TOMORROW The Woodside Handicap 2 Mile Steeplechase &4 | Other Attractive Races RACE AT 2.30 F, M, ‘Br SPECIAL Race T! leave Poaaaylvanis Station Boe Bt. & qth Av, wash ook nt'2'3-80' and at interray 3 Mi. Ce nay sbiosatte ie, aihet fe Paers GRAND EU plO BE LARD ER OEM See soa pn Shanti i da