The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 8

ANKS HAVE ‘TALLEST BOXMAN qmansetipesati Charley White Has the Punch Thac Can Win Title From Welsh To-Night. ner Nos York recor Wort) O-NIGHT at Brighton Beach Charley White of Chicago geta ; his third chance to knock out | Freddy Welsh. White, his manager ) and the nimble press agent ali say 5: that Charles is cock-sure he will land this time. is recent performances ip the ring show that he has de- Yeloped the best knockout punch seen noe the on pe ay une powsibility of his we th 1 ve, : aed 7 4 cone. te och to stand back and for hance to counter. It was one of these countering wallops that one Willie Kitebie so badly that was able to outscore him in a) m the Ritchie bout White said that he cha: exo nd decisioniess bout. After and showing no great fighi- Tought ‘Welsh twice in the ~ West, and each a to @o much. He gave the infpression that he was overawed b: I; d 5: Hi Ay i . Es 3 E 3 i 53 i jeweight title, aggressive fast, cleyer, ato AC ate a aa + the'Pacitic coasts Dur litte knows i it ne LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE MAY CHANGE HANDS TO Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Won THe LIGHT WalenT Tris FROM CLEVER. FRANK ERNE WITH THe FIRST Buow STRUCK I Te FURST FOUND: + orn vee ERNE WAS A FAR BETTER. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW RSS *t|Dan Tipple, Yankees’ New | Boxman, Is Tallest Pitcher in the American League yitaanaiinsines Former indianapolis Star Meas- ures 6 Feet 3 Inches and Has Made Remarkable Record fi g tlt E EY ald 43 Hi Ee Hl . HY Hy iH Bi i to Tommy Murphy by K. 0. Brown. While not a champion, Murphy was a fast and clever fighter whea he and Brown met in Harlem. Tommy had a strained ankle and was went less than balf a minute MoGovern, at Tur for: the unusual feat tempt to-night will be watched by a large and appreciative crowd. <= by @ score of 1 to 0. On the other hand Cy Pi it would have eh been just as hard luck if he had after pitchi: wonderful ron it it cS them who big fellow by the way he mixed up his fast one and his which was a slow roller by Milan. Ite reported that Bob Shawkey ts holding out for more money before signing a Yank contract, but there doesn't seem to be much excitement adout ft, Btill, Connie Mack must have had eome good reason for wanting to other win by the Cardinals. ‘The golden oportunity of the Giants to get in the first division having slipped, it doesn’t make much differ- National League er, ls National League ence around here which of the West- | @ orn teams etays The clubs tn the American Asso- elation, having ecen dark days ahead, have cut the salaries of their players on top. and the general running expenses 4v | Va cent. One of the leading clube is ‘~ run on $40,000 this season as against $60,000 last year, Just to show what they thought of werk could hit anywhere near . would be one of the most sensational infielders that baseball ever knew. “And, if he plays regularly,” ea; McGraw, “I don't know but what he will prove to be a good hitter.” —————— ‘Three Games for St, Gabriel. At St. Gabriel Oval, New Lots Road ‘and Linwood Street, Brooklyn, to-mor- Tow morning the Gabriel B. B.C, will clash with the C Ac. In the afternoon the Bronx Orioles will be the attraction, Monday afternoon Paulstiteh, Walsh and Me- will pitch for the home team, jurke catching. Batting eS NEY, SNISETES. Be SERENK SESE SH Nose MEQEEHEESSE eeAISssensensse! 2BaR38 SUN Se Sol VECEUESTNReNSTeckE arts g H AAasA-wESROIARSASEAInLBERPEREEHOCSE | ~ poe terete ee weRawiesane—Letebasstase -eesereahseetnes, epseresbsreuss® sccoreseveeneasaSvicaecnebeeveasee? Ff ras sszesbeseae: easasesesasesSes CLOTHIER BEATS WATROUS | American League Pitoh: Clube. at 6—4, 2— IN STRAIGHT SETS, | Penmore Cady at 14, SN ene Mf Ey ee RRIF NE coe t Me es ere’ Records. ‘won from |, 6—8, O'Toole Pitched No-Hit Game. oe “y YORK -NIGHT seh aa a Yankees Lead American League Club Fielding, With Mark of .967 Well, what do you know about the Yanke leading the American League in fielding? Just think of it! ‘The club that used to be laughed at around the circuit because of its atrocious defense, ia now at the top of the league, with a percentage of .967, two points better than the Detroit team, which is second. The New Yorks have only made eighty-four errors, two less thah anybody in the organization. The Athletics are at the bottom, with 137 errors. The Pirates lead the National League in fielding, with the Giants sixth and the Dodgers last. St. Louie tops the Federal League, with the Brooklyne last. Ty Cobb is making a runaway race of the base-stealing honors, with fifty-one to his credit, twenty more than Maisel of the Yanks, who stands secont. Benny Kauff of the Brookfeds has stolen twenty-five bases, and tops his league, while Carey has stolen seventeen sacks in the National League circuit, which is more than that grabbed by any other player in the veteran organization. Jimmy Butwell’s Mounts Always Heavily Backed MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS. Compiled by Moreland News Bureau. The following records are compiled from official ecores published in the different cities and Include games played Wednesday, June 30: ete-r-yusccomeises-igommasussonesicer = aessioe ‘aaicelipechancy Wonderful Work in Saddle Has Made This Jockey Idol Among the Racegoers, é . By Vincent Treanor. EVERAL years ago when racing was in ite heydey the crowd used to string along on any that Walter Miller rode. This lad possessed @ sort of superhuman power to almost lift a horse home first on the post. Just at present Jimmy Butwell has the eame reputa- tion, Ever atnce” Butwell landed Roamer winner by a nose over Strom- boli the rank and file of racegoers want to string along with him. The odds don’t seem to mak’ any differ- ence to the followers of Butwell. They figure anything that he rides has a chance and they caloulate correctly. Butwell is a wonderful finisher. He gets the last ounce of speed out of his mounts and seems to accomplish this in the last few jumps. In the fifth race yesterday Butwell $| was on the second best horse. Still he brought home Marshon a winner by a nod. He seemed to lift the horse across the finish line. Penalty, with Butwell in the saddle, have won by a But Clearly tice , wes dunrodg by this master of the snddie: Th was « lot of talk after the ‘detent of Leo Sholay in the first al because Fed hot tips were handed around before the fourth race. Sand Marsh was a bit warmer, however, than Cy Merrick and fovelyn C. Probably this was due to that Butwell had the mount. it was all over the beckers C. had this alibi: “If they had us Butyell we coukin’t have lost.” pearan @ last race as = He finish: EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN *. 4 16 ATHLETES WESTER TRYOUTS ATCHCAGO TOA On Account of the Many Stars | Entered at Least Seven New Central A. A..U. Records” Expected. CHICAGO, July +.—Crack contests ate athletes competed here to-day for Places on the team to represent the Central tt in the Panama-Pacifii Exposition games to be held in San Francisco in August. ) The meet was the annual senior outdoor track and field games of the Central A. A. U. It attracted 166 athletes representing fifty untversi: ties, colleges and athletic clubs. Be+ cause of the recognized ability of ¢hp contestants it was expected that at least seven Central A. A. U. marks would be broken, The track at the University of Chicago field over which the events were run was de- clared to be lightning fast. Teams representing the Chicago Athletic Association and Tinos Ath- letic Club were favorites for first place honors, The entrance of such collegiate stars as Smith of Michigan, « who holds the intercollegiate record of the East tn the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Gampbell and Dismon of the University of Chicago add strength to the C. A. A. team under ‘whose colors they competed, , Mucks of the University of Wis. consin was expected to shatter rec- ords in the shot put and discus throw, Alma Richards of Cornell University, who was entered with the I. A. C. team, was regarded as a probable Point winner in the high jump. je, cleared the bar in the Pennsylvania games at 6 feet 2 inches, N. Y. Crews to Row in Races On Schuylkill ee ee PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—The Atalanta Boat Club of New York and@s the Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore are among tho latest organtzationa to . enter crews for the People’s Regatta, which will take place on the Schuyl kill River Monday. The Atalanta oarsmen will compete in the junior sig; and the Arundels have added to heir previous list a junior sing! @ junior eight. winent —_———-.: DISBROW_TO RIDE IN 100-MILE AUTO RACE. Louls Disbrow will Pilot his famous Simplex “Zip” in the 100-mile race at Brighton Beach Monday. Joe White will be on hand with his Marmon Special. J and George Clark with his Case Tort nado. Disbrow will use the “Zip” tm Tecord trials. This car now oMecial A. A. A. dirt track eects te o"hne, afternoon, prose 1 nm ‘amme will siat of eight events, the sprinting cont tests ranging from’ one to ten. miles, while the night card will have seven bie es, Which carries wit! in cash prizes. sed —_—_—_— Jacobs Defeats Barry Hill. Teddy Jacobs, the east side jtam= weight, added another newspaper de- + cision to his already long list last night outpointing Barry Hill of the west ide in the main bout at the Long Acre A. A. entertainment. In the other thi ten-round scraps, Willie Baker knock: gut Joe Young ‘in the second round; Young Fulton defeated Paul Edwards and ny ry Notter put Young Wilson to sleep in the first round. Ortents in Big Game, The big isratete game betw Orient . of the Cosmopolitta! 1 be play Fr Fifth Avenue and One Hun. dred and Th ixth Street, Monday. Di round cricketer, and Beal 6 renowned bowler, in the Orients’ line-up. Game ati P.M ss THUMS Sizes thie tia eS Biee ——>EEEEEEEEEEE= SPORTING. BRIGHTON RACE TRACK ™ ‘ Brighton Beach, Coney Island