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

pl 4 HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1915. ' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK You Sime You Wont @ MATCH GETTING A MATCH IS A COMPLICATED AFFAIR. Copyright, 1916, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) : ROBERT EDGREN DITED BY oa Now IN 4 Giants Are Coming Back With Their Old-Time Punch as Fight Draws to Close The best trials of h World's expert clocker ‘ES, one-half, .40 3-6, one mile, 1.45, BOB! ‘AT O' NING COUNTERPAR' if, half, 10, one-half, thre fourths! TAILS, one-half, T, five-elghths, $7 From Tall End Postion Mo-|psrtorn.g enue Ns me nas couldn't hit very well behind him, oot roy ae oe, man the New York fans want Position in Pennant Race. see now is Mam th aux, the young oc ¢@ Pirates, who has won res of nine games and is getting By Boseman Bulger. ESPITH their loss yesterday to he goes, Mamaux former): re on the lots around Pittsbu cam abso- Bt. Louls, the Giants are quite Ba ~ ae ney Dreyfuss Reason Former Manager of Giants! Tells How Pastime of Links Has Displaced Amateur more than that. steady growth which has been thousands only discovered that a game of moderate exertion Workouts of Horses in Training oreen at the local tracks as reported by The Evening “et. The People’s Eagerness to Exercise Golf’s Popular, Says Ward It is more like a very rapid the last few years because ‘was just what they were looking for that : nothing Baseball in Affections of|°™y o7e ca MOY ns aeveiop- ue . baseball in this eT ets nese.’ vene Sport-Loving Public. “re cap eage anergy ag Imeaes to ak ane were a naflon of dyspeptic. We where fe was badly needed more oxercise in the f F 3 OLF now is doing what baseball aia many years ago—keeping people healthy. As a means of} exercise it has no equal. only sport the young, old, weak can play with the of enjoyment, ‘These are the reasons advanced by Johnny Ward, old-time star Giant #hortstop and now one of the leading | golfers of the Garden City Club, why so many are playing golf. He com-! pares the present popularity of golf to the widespread interest ‘in amateur baseball of former years, the desire of people to get out in the open air and exercise, “There isn't any sald Ward to-da Baseball suppiled t 4 if BS = i them as they have come 90 far, the Cardinals appear to be the strongest of the Western clubs, de- spite the fact that the Cubs have kept pretty well at the top all season. Judging from the games played here thia trip, it would be a pretty betting proposition that St. Lou! would beat Chicago out on the sea- eon, The defeat of yesterday was due mainly to the fact that the Giants found it almost impossible to hit Griner until the 'y last chapter, when they drove bim from the box only to have Ballee come in and squelch the rally. That was the first reason and the second was a slip by Morkle at first base, which made it possi for three runs to score on Long's homer, There should have! been but two. By beating the White Sox again, the Red Sox practically cinched their lead in the American League until the clubs return to the East. Shore, the string bean Litt ts It ts the jaround, and the youn) satistied—the: recreation. ing its amat so highly developed thi the best of ts attracted teams disbanded, and with their ing the desire of many to play game. “There was tennis, but this strenuous sport and only the Still there remained golf, a sport endured for centuries in Scotland England, but had been neglected sport. Pollock. Harry Stone, the New York lightweight, i very much amused at the story that has just appeared ‘im the papa to the effect (hat he was one of the} on the show, ‘They gave both fighters ‘Lon, er, for- were hundreds of clubs scattered all the Hundreds of amateur g0- the jaa very active can play it with enjoyment, that and over here. ‘At first the older folks took up the Their enthusiasm led others to try clubbing the little balls over the $$$ ———————————— ET main evest, and dewite therfact that the gate was lange, it is learned that the club lost money 0 bie teh merly owned by the ‘Giants, victimes of the torpedo directed by the German | guarantee, | bis very best game of the submarine that sank the British steamship AT] 9 i ine hearywelaht of Obloopee, tmeaian on June 28, The rejort originally came from the Hub, and the authority for the state- who has just lot the usually tough hitte: f op down with two Tone “bite, “I Pia i hoe e Cicotte for ten hits, making bie parative) H - Kose going for the battery round go at Quebec, Canada, on Aug, 14 rounds at North Adams, Mass, (o-morrow Pelky expects to stick to the fighting game game (0 the finish, Soon after the | TU aes Rabin. eubmarine began shelling ws Stone's right leg was gut off by plece of shell, He was plucky, He rolled over and over till he os the Lig wd then dropped into the water. ewam about fifty yards to & lifepoat and was dragged aboard, but he died io ten minutes and wes pul over: board." Mone couldn't keep @ straight face as he thought of the story of his death, “Well, they gare me credit for being game, anyway,” be aid, “However, that guy that put that story into circulation must have been some at I whipped im my travele around Ue lost another tou, effect on the standing, Cleveland Tusians tae ne soft bed for Bill's team ‘to fal Brown, the Beau Brum- Atlantic City, ¢ia the pitchii amount erything considered.» "” ™¥°™ @ dropped out of th Feault. of thelr denest Cardinals, but th far. There is a chance th ante sak of them climbing Nght back ‘The club that ears to be march- ing toward the con ata more eteaty clip than any team in either leagu | sume now js the .Phillies, With ‘Alene oj |ander an r going good, th ‘4 |feltowe have & real chanee of capture Peto Fitagerald, manager of Joo Shugru sh one, Jorsey City lightweight, says that Shugrue’ r fan't such @ puzzle as some think. He probably has |&# the courage as the next he woulda't be fighting. He wane and ‘wants to get to patos weeks, game again,” writes Pitagorald, “that he tation to battle,” is that be expects to in about two jumps. In fighters fought jong tougot them often as matches, They fought where Reich fig..te didn't expect a big he nd, in- are three in engamog Having been unable to sign up Charley White for return battle with Milbarm “Young” Sey lor at te Atlas 4, A, of Boston on next Tuesday night, Matchmaker Mish Murray last night com pleted all details for a twelve-round scrap between Baylor and Joe Anevedo the California light weight, to be fought on that night, These rugget tee ought to wut up @ bard battle, uotil the latter part of will get going at she loeat clube day by Jack McCarthy, matchmaker of the One of the two ten-round [pute which will be | st the club's nest show om Friday night, Hoare ihe cP ties yet kaBOSt | atsaed ie comfuncton with the ‘ale between | Wmifinal, which wil elo bee teat out in front up to Johny Dundee and Joe Rivers at Kobets Field in Rector of Jersey City, Brookiyn on Priday night will be between Terry Miteheli and either Kid Graves of Milwaukee or Frankie Najter of this city, Matchmaker Weiss mandi got Mitchell's copemmt last night to meet either of the fabter, Fimmy Twyford, who has been ert of were 1 boxing ¢lubs, has secured « lease the lermont Avenue Bink in Brooklyn to hold box > there in the future, Jimmy has filed jon with the State Athletic Commis ping so fast Pe eri Ed ote rRENC: ‘wouldn't hold ‘em. 1") peanon th y fell back on two occasions only to aburt out pgain and reewme teetien’, Any club in the league has a chance ‘win, on account of the closenses @ race, but the Phillies appear to just 4 little more chance than rm jexande: whe, will try wrest the bentamweight of Wngland to-night, and scrap will be held in- clash in @ fifteen round bout at Haltimore, on Saturday at Brown's Gymnasium, Taylor take the Utleholder into camo, Young Wasner, the epeedy featherweight west cide who will exchange wallops with Murray of the east aide in the main bout rounds at the Olymple A, ©, to-morros bas ianed up for another bout by ager, Silvey Horna, Wegner will go Tommy Mclean, the feet Pennayivenia ral Shoes’ ly all of “Wooden ith, are doing practical: the effective work. k tried that new fellow er ite ‘The first boxing show beld under the Minnesota Boxing Law at St. Paul attracted a crowd of FY Quite | (chs ai that sent the gram recetvts sp to 8D,7O% ‘anks, | Tom Gibbons, » brother of Mike Gibbons, fought ‘up. BU Minko, the i, Vou auiddiensigit, ta the weight, in a ten roand bout af Blaron, Mas,, who ie to fight Battling Levinsky a ten- |, will take om Jim Barry, the eccentric fighter, for ten night if he oor repeatedly asking bis physician to give bim pee | ry, Taach Cros, Benny Leonant and Joe Mandot k Ughtweighte who do not believe ‘any_fights during the bot weather, All three claim thé? will wot start fighting again ‘Augyst or the first week in September, Mandot’s first fight will be in But. falo on Labor Day night, while Oross and Leonard Frankie Burns, the Jersey City bantamwoight, and Jimmy Murray ef this city were matched to- Brown 4. A. of Far Rockaway, to meot in the main bout Ie te battle, Young Jimmy Taylor, the crack local bantemweight, cham- pionehip from Champion Kid Williams when they ‘Terrapin Park, |. 9 working fo already to weight and he ts confident of thle ability to down ’ of the Jimmy ot ten night, man: _ Sin pevtay bolton aad segumeer end. teas be es. | non, pects to have him fighting sgsin in about six ‘Joe {8 #0 anxions to get back into the MEADOWORTH one-half, .64 2-6. AYIFOU, one-half, 60. MALACHITE, three-fourt! MISS PHILBIN, one-half, MISS PUZZLE,’ three-four ut 3-6. 5. 6. j, one: VIR one-half, links. 1 very quick time gol¢ be- came popular. It spread over the country like a prairie fre. Now golf clubs are a necessity. Many of the larger cities have established public links. What is the reason? Nothing more than the people's eagerness to exercise. “Golf itself is a beautiful game. One can play it just as hard or easy as he wants to. It gives everybody a chance, The energetic youngster with a longing for a lot of action gets his fill of it from a hard match game. The older play- er, the business man, can amuse themselves by driving, approaching, putting or even have a friendly match and receive the same amount of pleasure. Once at starting they soon become regulars, for golf is so fascinating that it casts every one under its spell. This holds true for John Montgom- ery Ward who used to dig ‘em up for the Giants on the old Polo Grounds, has been golfing for some time \d is now such a fan that he won't take a month off to have an injured arm reset because it would keep him, too od away from the links. wi balked at the idea of figur- ing out how many are now playing the ancient and royal game arou: New York, but he believed the num- ber to be around 50,000. White Sox Magnate Brands Umpiring This Season “Worst in American League History.” CHICAGO, July 21,— President Comiskey of the Chicago Americans said to-day he would protest to Pres- ident Jowmson of the American League against the suspension of Manager Rowland, who, according to the White has been all season the victim of the “worst umpiring he has ever seen in the American League.” The charge was first made thi Rowland was suspended for profan- but President Comiskey said that po ddd ieadincate, Metals CRACK MILLROSE TEAM OFF FOR COAST MONDAY. rep- A strong delegation of athlet resenting the Millroge Athletic Associ: tion, will start Monday for the cham- plonships at San Franc’ ‘The party will be made up of Willie Kyronen, the former five-mile junior and senior na- tional champion, who has been entered ‘ive-mile senior; Nick = ye hverntie run and ified marathon; Charles Pore: Bi lyn-Beagate the full marathon dis ke) as a t Cahill for the three weikh oral | stop-overs have been 8 the route so as to give the men er during the long chance to limber up Journey. —_—_— ney to Join Yankees Te-Day. die Barney, outfeldier of the Jer- wey City, has been added to the Yan- kees’ roster. The Red Sox, Braves, Tigers and Brook(eds were all after the ayer, but the Yai bid higher than he rest and won hi Barney goft for | Chi doin jongo, lant night, where he cote Noted Breeder May Have An- Qther Novelty and Two-Year- Old of Year in Son of Star Shoot and Mary Talbott. By Vincent Treanor. '(OHN E. MADDEN thinks he has another Novelty, the two-year- old sensation of 1910, in White Hackle, the son of Star Shoot and Mary Talbott. Even at this early date Madden is figuring on winning this season's Futurity with the colt, as he did with Novelty, which ran in the colors of Sam Hildreth at the time. After White Hackle had won the Jeccond race at Belmont Park in a big gallop yesterday, Madden asked Jockey Buxton, who rode him, if he could have his services in the Fu- turity. “You bet you can,” answered the Jockey, “That colt is sure some run- ner.” . “Would you rathor have the mount on him than anything else in the race?” asked Madden, “I should say yes,” replied Buxton. There isn't a jockey riding who doesn't yearn to ride a Futurity win- ner, and Buxton’s willingness to ac- cept the engagement from Madden al- most a month in advance indicate: that the boy thinks White Hackle's chances of the best. Unless Jimmy Rowe has a real star under cover, or Bromo and Dominant improve a lot between now and Fu- turity Day, or the good colt Bulse, by Disguise and Nethersole, now at the Spa is a wonder, Madden may have President Comiskey Protests Suspension of Manager Rowland later the umpires admitted that the suspension was caused by Rowland’s lack of speed in leaving the fleld when ordered to do so. “Poor umpiring has cost my club seven or eight games this year,” said Comiskey. “It looks to me as though Rowland ie being made a mark, Um- pires have called balks on my pitch- ers in Detroit but failed to do so when they made the same motions in St. Louis. They beat us out of a clean triple oy 9 when we were at Boston, Last onday Mayer was hit by a pitched ball but was not allowed to go to first base because the umpire said he allowed himself intentionally to be hit, chasing of Rowland was He went out to protest, pension and try to get @ square deal for my team.” GUE, eecad tame, NATIONAL, LEAGUE, a Buxton Jumps at Chance To Pilot White Hackle For Madden .in Futurity STANDING OF THE GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY the two-year-old of the year in White Hackle. The noted, breeder believes he is the best colt he has owned since Novelty. He says the colt has the three things which go to make up @ great thoroughbred—speed, behaylor and an appetite. White Hackle looks fine and fat, showing he is a good doer, which is all important among trainers. A good doer eats every- thing that is put in his feed box. Nothing bothers the colt in the pad- dock. He doesn’t shiver and shake, and crowds which surround him never worry him. Nothing excites him, and his last two races show he has the third requis peed in abundance, Madden isn't any different from the ordinary owner. He likes to eee his colors carried past the judges’ post to the accompaniment of the crowd's app! but he is primarily a sale: man. He breeds horses for the mar- ket. He would like to have White Hackle go down in turf history as having won the 1915 Futurity in the familiar Cherry and White Hoops, but as he remarked yesterday in speaking of the colt, he isn’t chasing any buyers away. Judging by The Finn's poor show- ing in the $2,500 Knickerbocker handi- cap at Belmont yesterday, when, al- though the hot favorite, he ran un- placed, Handicgpper Vosburgh asked too much of the colt when he made him concede 18 pounds to Trial By Jury, 26 to Saratoga and 27 to Viadi- mir. Last season Trial By Jury used to give weight to The Finn and beat him, Mr. Vosb eresti- colt'’s ability or The Finn isn’t as good as he was earlier if the season, Trial By Jury js feet im the early run- | ning yesterday. as far as he went, and then Saratoga, with his big pull in the weights, came on and “rolled” away from Trial By Jury. As Jim- my Rowe once remarked in talkin; about heavy imposts, “weight wi stop a train.” Weight evidently stopped The Finn, He was pocketed early in the running, but he had ample chance to come up on the in- stretch was reached if Jimmy McLaughlin Jr. trainer of Syoasett, which ran second in the steople ret bid up Old Salt $600 selling price, but y with mucl BA Burke, ow! the winner with excellent judgment, retailiated by claiming Syossett, Sam Hildreth has purchased the high class selling plater Roly from Charley Quinn. This announcement followed one that Top o’ the Morning, the good sprinter and stable mate of Roly, will be sold at public auotion Saturday in the Belmont Park sales ring. Old Sait, in winning the steeple- chase, hung up the time of 4.16 for the about two-mile course. This is the fastest time of the meeting for a race over this route through the field. Gs ymyove Ped | “eyo; Phau Cl Be RES eu iATIONA! ae tres), 8; ster, 3, AMERICAN LEAGUE, eras ATION AL, LEAGUE. a pac LAS RINK QUIMET BREAKS COURSE RECORD BY THREE STROKES In Qualifying Round of Massa- chusetts Amateur Golf Tour- ney Has Card of 71. NEWTON, M July 21.—Francis Ouimet, national and State amateur champion, was one of the 105 players entered for the State Amateur Golf Championship Tournament, openin;; at the Woodland Golf Club to-day. Twenty-one clubs were represented The thirty-two players making the best scores in the 18-hole qualifyin« round to-day will continue at match play to-morrow. Several clubs contisted for the which goes to the members have the best aggregate score in the qualifying round of the championship. The morning scores in the State championship averaged unusually high, especially among the low han- dicap players, and several former champions dropped out. Among the best morning cards were: P. ‘Whit- temore, Country Club, Pau! Tewksbury, Woodland, R. D. Pierce, Brae Burn, 79; R. Lyons, Al- bemarle, 79; R. R. Gorton, Brae Burn, 86; C. H. Bellamy, Springfield, 86: A. G. Lockwood, Belmont, 86. Outmet was in his best form, and his 71 broke the competitive record of the course, being three strokes bet- 1 Phe the old record made by him- self. __— CLEVELAND, in the first eighteen holes of to-day’s+ thirty-six hole match play brought out Ch d finished the morning round 2 up on W._C. Fownes jr. of, Pittsbu looka like a tournament factor. Chick Evans finished the first half a Sawyer was leading Paul Hunter also. , aJck Neville had prospects of makin a felt down. on the last three holes, eo! lecting a 78. Joe K. Boles, 75, ard Ned Sawyer's 74 a CLEVELAND, July 21. — With week and the card the most attrac- live thus far, racegoers looked up to- a the banner one of the week. trot, the 2.15 pace, the 2.09 pace and the Ohio Stake for 2.09 trotters. Loumine was touted to win the trot; Rela BINGHAM IS STAR OF July 21.—Competition @ big surp-ise when H. P. Bingham of Bingham from his play, this morming up_on Edwards, Chicago, Ne low medal vecord for the course, a Low medal scores of the morning ware TO-DAY BEST OF WEEK. weather Indications the -best of the day's grand circuit programme The programme includes the 911 in the 2.16 Major Ong were a to: in the 2.09 pace. ———— Gallant and fialdwin Draw. BOSTON, July 21.—Matty Baldwin of Charlestown, $# still the New England iphtwoight | champion, | for oun bert done, any better than even with Bald- win in, thelr twel matt ive-round bout at the night, ri ty of the other fan °that Gallant argument. Se tet, Revoire Defeats Coleman, PHILADELPHIA, July 21. — @ix ds of essive fighting won for Iniddlewelght Badie| Revolre a. hard earned Tommy Coleman at the Fairmount A. C. pi hai! BELMONT ENTRIES. TRACK, BELMONT PARK, Duly 21.—The entries for to- ‘are as’ follows: longs EAN Olas, "104" Bowiian Mai ene 043 Belle of thé Kitchen, 1 112; ts einl, ile Alta, 100: Broomva’ 08 ‘ jock, 142: © 40: i 104), IG tier’ 1b; Bob” Radhield, “300 4 For three year-olds ; main course. —] nits,’ 108 126; RAC! N.Y, morrow’ FIRST R. SECOND RACE ix futlo = For iis, Play ee Jeane . peu La . Br bv For three-year-olds and ard; conditions: one ~ ‘Hearted a at PC Oe a UDA porentiee aflownnog claimed, fher cloudy; track fast SPORTING. ”___ (RACING) BELMONT PARK By Empire City Racing Ass’n TOMORROW iselle Stakes cap and 4 Other Attractive Races in TOS awe