The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 10

ode Bu, amo vy fi’ ean Enétanapelie Club Weak. PNDIANAPOLIB, Ind., July 27.—With | Mendy Burk having jumped suddenly 10 UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY —~—- If Coffey Is Good Enough to Be Matched With Willard He Ought to Go on Fighting Such “Live Ones” as Weinert, Smith, Reioh, Savage and ‘Dillon, oor, Ub TS HS ILLY GIBBON, aa far as ve B know, has never t a mage comedian, He never »layed ond man with any minstrel troupe. Yet Bow and then Billy pute over « joke ‘that would make a wooden faced man emile. Billy's |. cst, in “lining big dim Coffey up for iiatch with Willard,” ts () match Coffey agi'nat Bandy Ferguson and Arthur Pelly, Looking up a nice juicy Jemon for fongshoreman, and tough as they make ‘em. He was « great, over- Grown, red-headed mixer, When in Beed of exercise Sandy used to fight Joo Wolcott, who stood 6 feet 2 inc ses Without : :chs and weighed about 14, ere, with which sometimes led to a se jon on ‘the rock pile, This involuntary train- was about all that Sandy took, when on his vacations f: \ said be didn’t have time, between do much work. last notable appearance here in New York, in the C., i¢ I remomber rightly, quit cold to Joe Jeanette tn th round. Somewhere along in of ancient history Sandy H 5 et zg if i i ting condition that it wae « shame match him and take perf stly good y from the Philacelphis fans. prove it he went to the gym sium, put on the gloves with Sandy and in about the third or fourth round bit Bandy in the stomach and Pinar paritowlar tomb in the pugt- ry graveyard up Bost. 2 way Sandy been occupying for the pe five or six yea tidoah fg tit is url for ‘Pelky, , our old friend Ar- young But he was § ses r MeCi died after be- art a 9 the clin by the Chic- man. ince then polky has potted by “| a ot age > Rustralse Kite gluse jaw will, take s fectiy sate mark for Coffey. Wiss it Comey’ is good enough to matebed with lard, does: oo » ae. ACK BRITTON, if he has his old cleverness, should have little : trouble with Dundee in ten *pousds. Britton beat Charlie White im eighteen rounds in New Oricans, : has outpointed nearly all the Bod lightweights in the country. The ene man he couldn't outbox was Packey McFarland. Britton was the fret man to completely outclans Matty Baldwin wien Matty was otill good. He played with Leach Cross ‘and the other wallopers. Joe Rivers showed the other night (hat he could wuss time in « long the game litte badly in the last (ures rounds ip sorap. He bed nine pounds of the weight. Dundee will we to give Jiritton a similar ban- ), Young Ahearn ten't a simmons is the freckles. been playing pro- baseball for Sibetesn, Soars. ‘t gare What he does with bis killer.” It ion't a fact that al! he needs to make him a Fits- Imagine what a Fitasimmons would havo done to Rodel Saturday night! One round! “ va the middleweights * of very pretty | Acting Under Instructions of His Sister at Ring- side, Clarry Marshall Makes Good Showing With Mickey McCabe at Olympic A. C, LARRY, bring the left® over now. That's the boy. You'v got him. Oh! Ob! Be ca ful, now, Clarry Sounds like the regular line of ring- side talk, eh? It does, the only differ. ce being that the above instructions ‘s firet girl man- a little light-baired miss, who sat in the fourth row at the Olympic Club last night and both signalled and shouted directions to her kid brother, “Clarry Marshall” in the semi-final bolt, Young Clarry, because of his sis- ter’s assistance and by reason of hiv own ability with the gloves, earned a draw with Mickey McCabe, a Harlem terror who has been dropping all his opponents of |i The presence of the girl manager was an added attraction, Acoompa- nied by two girl friends he quietly found seats in the fourth row, di- rectly opposite her brother's corner, In a trim black sult, with a wide white collar, and wearlng a turban straw, the little lady attracted little attention—until the bell rang, Then evrybody in that part of the house watched a pantomime that consisted of waving arms, jumpin. up end down aud the nervous fingering of th e* ond's hat, When Brother Clarry land- ed a good wallop there was always loud clapping {rém Miss Manager and fiome of the athletic team that will represent the New York A, C. at the Nationa! meet in San Francisco will start for the coast on Thursday, In the advance guard will be Hugh Hona- han, the marathon runner; Eddie Mad- den, « sprinter h, hurdler, and Bernie Wefefs, the trainer id coach. J, P. Lancoin, the javelin throw- ler, will depart on Friday, while Sun- ood will find Platt Adams on his way. Curtis, the pole vaulter, will leave from Syracuse and will moet Welker, the — i nigh Jumper, in Chicago. golf terms, our old ind Jawn wy may bare topped bis drive a seem to be foor. |" CHICAGO, July 27.—Harry Howell William Fyfe, the umpires, were sed by the Federal League yes- terday. was an argument with Howell which led to the resignation of Fielder Jones as manager of the Bt Louis team @ few weeks ago. Jones was induced to withdraw his resigna- on Ameri- SYDNEY, Postle, the has challenged Willie Applegarth, 8. W., July 26.—Arthur mous Australian sprinter, the The best trials of horses at Be! 48 reported by The Evening World ane ha on, 5. LE, one mile, 1.44 2-6. NA 4 o CHARTER MAID, %, 1.15 IC. half mile, 62 Si halt il iM 14 iN. i ie,» hal her two friends. When things went Workouts of Horses in Training * THE EVENING WORLD, TUE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK First Girl Manager of a Boxer Helps B against Clarry, there was deep gloom and anxious looks, Mise Boag’s decision was a drat and right here don’t get the impros- sion that being manager for a prom- ising fighter is considered « lark. She knows all about boxing rules. Jabs, hooks, uppercuts and feints are ail @ part of ber managerial training. in making matches Boag bas proved the equal of men managers, and they're some Sbhylocks. Mise Boag is of medium beight, with light hair, brown eyes, soft spoken and twenty-five, But let her tell the story how she came to be the first women manager of @ prise fighter. ' “vor @ Jong time I've been Inter- ested in boxing,” sho began after watching her brother go to his dress- ing room, “I spent most of my time out West, where it is the custom for women to attend bouts, I was on the j stage when Jess Willard exhibited | with Al Norton. This aroused my in- terest more than ever in the sport. Boon after | met Mr, McCarney, who managed the late Luther McCarty, I told him of my young brother, who at tho time was in the United States Army. He believed my brother had @ bright boxing future, and suggested 1 become his handler, The more I thought of the idea the better I liked ‘it, and Clarry soon left the army. Mr. McCarney gave me letters of in- troduction to boxing offic: in New York, who received us royally, We | have had six matches here and Clarry ; has fought wonderfully well, lonly twenty years old, but improves all the time, “LE don’t think there's anything es cially brutal in boxing,” went on iss Hoag, “though I'd rathor see my | Ni. brother knocked out than be marked up in a bout |""““My duties?" laughed the fair fistio director, “well, I arrange the matches, help prepare for mj ing and cook his food. The rest I leave to Mr. Harry Lewis, who see- onds Clarry Miss Boag isn't a suffragette. She rather proud of her new duties. She wouldn't second anybody but her rother to Earn a Draw He is|e brother's train. |® DAY, SULT 2 NO USE! Copyright, 1915, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Fvening World.) STANDING OF too w, AGt hub, | | || W. L. Po.|! te GARDNER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEFEAT IN LONGHOOD TOURNEY Massachusetts State Tennis Champion Given Close Call by G. W. Wightman. eras Bare. NATIONAL LEAGUB rk gt jh, FED! LEAQUs, of City. werk ot more at is, five-set match, in which G. P, Gard- ner of Boston, State champion, nar- rowly escaped defeat at the hands of G. W. Wightman, another Bostonian, was the feature of the morning play in the Longwood tennis champion. ship to-day. The second round in singles was completed during the Fina plait cast Had No Roamers, Strombolis ! Nor Gamers to Beat in Yonkers Handicap. forenoon and a start made in the By Vincent Teanor. HE Western champion, Hodge: finally won a race in the East when he showed the way home to Holiday and Coquette in the Yon- own brother, but the new job mal omplete woman's invasion of man Basin wor of the 100-yard cham- match to be run in Aus- tralia for the world’s title and a purse of $1,000., DETROIT, July 27,—The fleld tn thy Chamber of Commerce $5,000 stake, the feature of to-day’s grand elroult pro- gramme, was the largest in the history of that stake, Fourteen horses wore named as certain to start, and it was considered that any one of half a dozen of them had a chance to win. The stake, which since ite inception had been for 2.13 clase pacers, was raised this year to the 2.07 class. ‘The other events on the card were 000; 2.18 trot, $1,000, and Asoclation will hold # regatta on the Harlem River Sunday, Sept, ‘This will be the fret regatta epen to all New York clubs that ever has been held on # Sunday. It marks a new epoch in American amateur rowing. Seven events are scheduled, All of the ra will be over the one-mile Harlem Speedway course. mont Park and Aqueduct yesterday, expert cloeker, follow: KILMER, three-clghths, LADY BARBARY, %, 1 UBTARD, one-half,” .6 BEL WORTHING WAR KEN, 05 Ba 4 WOODEN SHOES, n, Hosay “Ss Mt | cers’ Handicap at Aqueduct yesterday. Fost a4 via New] By that time he a all the clockers astern Douvier, Vint Round.-@. P. Dole, land their clients pyetty nearly broke fen"? SP Wetert™ New Grisunns and He’ {and few of them backed him. Hodge tor, Philadelhtd, 6-0, OF, 2-6 1-9, | won very cleverly under a confident H.R. Beott aud Bt, Reals, Boston, beat de by Borel, but the race while Foy olmstead. . cand ob, | hand ride by nO hee oy b* © | rast didn't show him to be a wonder, sit oe ke att We 4:lon the contrary, it showed he was in. i ibiatin, jp, weston, [Just where he belonged in the com- 1, Beekman, New York, by | pany he met. Against Roamers, EPpy ay c; collar. |Gamers, Strombolis, Borrows and ang 4. L. Karrick, Wash’ | other good ones of the handicap divi- sion, Hodge haa yet to “show” Bast- erners. It is just possible that Hodge thas been followed by a hoodoo in his previous starts. At that he is known aa a notoriously hard luck horse, Archibald: Barktie’s ice eas RESOLUTE RACES VANITIE OVER TRIANGULAR COURSE. NEWPORT, R. 1, July 27.—A Mght ch Oy Gi tub, ed is Bet B INTPRNAS aE HE BESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. noirox, sy aa wera] Western Champion Hodge lly Meets His Class gelding is a game horse, Upparently broken and out of it when| collared by Leo Skolny and Coquette, finish, might have caught Hodge. 7, 1018. THE CLUBS. 6 | Jersey City AMERIOAN LUAGUE, No games scheduled, LYTERN, L LEAG! Rociester. 63 ata joutreal, 0; a " a 1p, LEAGUE eae INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, cur it y s Toronta, After being} he came again in the last one hun- dred yards and was flying at the Another sixteenth and he Charley Garrigan, who rode Hands Off in the Wakefield Handicap, had his first mount in years in this coun- try. Garrigan has ridden throughout Burope and isn't in the least lacking in experience. He is now under con- tract to Willie Midgely, trainer of the Cochran string. Richard F. Carman has a colt above the ordinary in Achievement, which won the Wakefield Handicap, He has yet to run a hard race on the local courses. He is in the Futurity and ta likely to go very well in the four year old classic. Carman secured Achievement at last year’s sale of the Belmont cast-offs, McNab was the hottest kind of a tip in the BStoeplechase. He looked almost a certain winner at the far turp last time round when he sud- denly dropped away back. Some of tits backers feared ho had broken down, but he came again with a rusb and was a good second, MeNab jumped and ran in a manner that Giants Must Continue At Fast Pace in the West - Pennant Fight: bi Polo Ground: To Keepin Disaster on Present Swing| Of Circuit Would End All in the Chances to Play World’s Series, (MAAK ‘A GOLFER -- Ye HAS Naw THe NocaBuLary ! — ROBERT EDGREN By Bozeman Bulger. 'AVING won twelve out of nine- teen games in standing off the siege of the Western clubs the Giants are now on their way to Pitts- is practically their last real whirl. They are but four and one-half games from the lead, and a record in the West as good as the one just hung up at the would give them a prominent place im the betting. On the other hand if they meet with the disasters that shook them down on their last trip McGraw might as well) close up the shop and begin picking urgh to take what bis candidates for next spring. a t There is really not 60 much to fear if the Giants could have the Western Aight to themselves and it was not a/ free for all, They showed superiority over the Cubs, Cardinals and Reds and broke even with the Pirates in the recent tilts, but the unhappy fea- ture to the coming tour of the La ern clubs is that the Phillies and Dodgers also have their tails curled eep @ little cleaner than it js a cinch that if Pat Moran and “Robbie” play as good ball as New York from now on there is no chance to overhaul them. way of @ little pessimiem, they seem nd may he Giants, to be getting better. ce accident, suggested he won't long remain a Broomstick maiden among the timber toppers. southwest breese prevailed when the Cup defense yachts Resolute and Van- ito started from Brenton's Reef Light- ship to-day on the first of a series of hree contests off thi: rt ‘The "ace was over a triangular course with the first leg a beat to wind the Narragansett Halt an hour after the yachts had been sent away the wind ‘increased to ten knots, and a fairly quick race was anticipated, —_—_ HAMILTON ENTRIES. ce q spoon, 30H do eae, RACE—Purme $400; three year olds FISTIC NEWS By John Owing to the fect that Johnny Dundee bad hie eut in his battle with Joe Rivers at Kb: Vast week, the ten round bout between Deodee and Jack Britton, which was slated to be fought at Madison Squace Garden on ‘Thumiay, hight hae been postpoved until Tuesday crening, two. ‘Aug. 8, Bovtty Montelth, manager of Dundee, 104; | asked Manager Wellnan, of the Gerdes, to wit PrP" | beck the bout ao ae to give Dunder's eye chance ia Beting. 400) | to deal, Dundee wil resume islning far Ue ba 118; Alek | cle om Thurmday at Far Rockaway, Seon! : {ee "Hho | eatin was arranges lant night, The fiery who =. ee SARE, {| will clash in it ane Ted “Kid” Lewis, the Eng! ions PN ee in HMPA): | boxer, and Jobuny Griffiths, ue fast fighter of srt, He: hy wed ap Akron, O. They were sigued up by Bemie Btrapp, cy See bi the Western fight promoter, to meet in « ten ‘alt HACK. rene | 1, Pee ndtieap; | round bette in Akron, O., 08 Aug. 11, tener ae "ho Rene Bape Toi; on ow 100, * mina ie; FPAteriaman: | Young Aneam and Georse Rodel, the Bow N Hen irminghes heavyweight, who boxed ten rounds at the Brighton Mandicay; ‘acer yarn od amined Beach Sporting Club on Saturday night, engaged augesatempels mbes. ladeuie, 1; tee Peat | sy emotion fight when they returved to vei divas h fol 110) ecu tas rooms, ‘This time At was with Daze flsta, the = Puree Ndaurmmper, Hand | yen coming Wo blowy aftsr Uy had vesmed wus eine tea 4 np omel iy ring remarks bout each other, The gross receipts He Wie net Fareta, "380; ‘Sis | of the show amounted to $1,100, " beatae ! ia 3 la wight, Before starting he said that be had sens Obarley White back home ahead of idm wo hare A "Va | tle right bapd, which Ne hojunad in hie beta i » FRE | waiu Ted Kil” Lowe, treated by 4 apactalia Nipple he, Tit wet ‘yal , if the doctor says thet Charley wil! be able to SEV ED Pit RACE Purse $300; Uwe rearoiie | mex aguin in mo weeks,” said Lows, “1 will yf hat ol bore, BS. King Onion, Toe, | omptly go bin up fora fight with Milbump Y Yog ated kealdy,’ fez: | Young’ Maplor at We Atlas A. A, of Boston op ert, tad: suns 90: Peck | ayy at." Wis rata) Wergpebe, be nf Joe Azevedo, the Celitoruis lightweight, ang our Young” Serio, Ue indianapolis fight Al come together in a twelve round bout at aranangh. A 100, Wild Horm: lor i 4 Sate ‘Ales "slngibie*eadie F 4 Aporenticg aliowance claimed, **aliar ent. lr ; man, Willie Ritchie, AND. GOSSIP Pollock. te, Young Donabne, the former pugilist, will probably referee the contest, Wravk no has won another bettie t Bing: land ittsburgh heavyweight made it a decisive vietory by knocking out Gordon Sims, new English beavyweigh!, in the einth round 4 twenty round battle,” Moran outelassot lle man from the etart, ani after flooring bim with a heavy right, Bs ecconds threw up the sponge, Im & letler to Willie Day, @ Joonl sporting the Amertoan lightweah: champion, tated that be hae acceptel terms from Tom Andrews, the fight yromoter of Mii wauker, for @ bout in Milwaukee the latter par of September, ‘They are trying to got Charley White (gr ma" weites Rivebie, “and 1 hope Andrews will be succesful, for White and 1 will drow a big crowd in that olty,"’ “It Tom Cowler dose aot outpoint Guaboat Seich in their ten-round bout at the St. Nigholas Kink tommorrow night,” aaid Jim Corbete last night, “then I will be greatly mistakeu, Cowler has been showing improvement in his boxing sivce [have taken bold of bim, and with bis punching ability | eas not eee bow be can low, 1 will be is chief adviser tm the battie.”” John Weiasmante! has arranged the third bout f the four coutesis botweee bantammelghte whic ae at Ebbets Field, in Brooklyn i. ‘The lade who will mart are Kaklie bantamweight champion of Califor 07 Brannigan of Pitteburgh, who te one of the best litte men in the Weet, Brannigan has bees) clamoring for a bous with Campi for som | time, Joe Shuigrie, the Jersey City ligttwoight, le now an actor Vl) Wake hie dete ap & footligh: lavoriie at Hull's Theatre, at Waterbury, Goon begining to-moripw night, Joe will sing & wg do & dancing specialty with # Mis Keele, a theo punch the das, ‘are willing Fighters aud bare no fear of a * Atlee 4. A. of Rovton to-might, As bom Daneh, they chould pus WA 4 métling goed hem says Fritz Maisel, could have the heart to get out on the diamond and show any spirit and it was the best thing that could have happened for Mr. Comiskey to post- P v fi would Taking it all in all this will prob- ably be the deciding campaign for all of the clube that are now considered contenders, The Yanks got back yesterday, their series with the White Sox having count of the Eastland The catastropne happened about three blocks from th which the New York p! stopping and they tell #01 ing stories of led off on the rescue “After witneaming “no pone the games.” With Washington in the first divi- ion and a good length ahead of the Yanks, Manager Donovan has quite a task regaining his lost laurels, is not altogether displeased with the work of his men, but he templation several shifts in the line- up that he believes will bolster up weak spots and improve the hitting. st what these changes were to be he would not say, but he explained experimenting be necessary before he got the hat considerable lub properly balanced, Throughout the country the fans are now beginning to loo! Brooklyn Club as the possible pen- nant winner, and its Western trip will be watched with heir wonderful pitehi are also hitting as well d a youngster of GUINN be work. that awful aight,” Player ball has in con- becaus staff. Th And, by been hotei in ra were harrow- He upen the interest. © preference of ey as any club The Phillies have in Alexander and h Demaree, Rixey, Chat- vo to back many WANYSTARSIN PHILADELPHIA OPEN TOURNE j Championship Meeting Will Be u Held on the Fifth and Sixth , of Next Month, Many of the pro golfing stars of the country will compete in the Philadelphia open championship Aug. 6 and 6, Ameng the players who have entered are Tom Anderson, Pennsylvania open champion; Louis Tellier of Canoe Brook, Elmer W. Loving of Quaker Ridge; Alec Smith of Wykagy!, and Jack Hobens of Sngte- wood; Wilfrid Reid of Seaview, J M. Barnes of Whitemarsh Valley, ay Gilbert Nicholts of Wilmington, Jokn J, McDermott may also enter. ‘The Great Neck Golf Club at Great Neck, L. I, announced to-day that @ deal had Just been consummated where- by the club came into possession of about 100 acres of ground that had merly been rented for a part of Foe Mo. The purchase was $200, ‘At the end of the ‘club contemplat of its meadow land. arrangement of six holes, whi crease the length of ‘the course slightly over 6,000 yards. jeveral of the prominent Great Ne members are now planning for a dinner, which will formally celebrate the ages quisition of ite new land, @: twirlers who can be relied upon, as te the case with Brooklyn. Matty’s loss of the first game of the double-header to Pittsburgh yester- day was a real case of hard luck. The Old Marster pitched one of the very best games of his ‘life, but found tt impossible to win with but one rum made behind him. He would have won at that but for an unfortunate bit of base running by Fred Merkle, Fred tried to go from first to third on a single that was fumbled in the outfleld, but miscalculated and was nailed at the bag. It was an unnes. essary risk, as there were none out at the time, and two clean singles fol- lowed. Had he remained on second the Giants would have made runs instead of one. Matty outpitched Adams, and the Pirates won with fewer hits thas re made by the Giants, Speaking of hard luck, the pitchers all over the country got a taste of it before the afternoon was over. Adams of the Cubs, for instance, let the Braves down with three hits and etill lost because his own team could net acore at all with seven hits. Schneider of the Reds was another hard lucker, Though he held the Phillies down to eight hits while his own club tage thirteen, he could not win, Out of thirteen hits the Reds got but two | runs, the Phillies making six tallies out of eight safe blows. ‘Ty Cobb is here to begin his pert- odical pestering of our Yanks, and very likely there will be quite @ crowd of home folks out to see him do it, ‘Ty says he is always in bee tween two fires In New York. It doesn't make a lot of hits and some fancy base running the ae on roast him because they think haven't got their money's worth, the other hand, if he has a good day and beats the Yanks, the gang gets sore on him for that, Had the Giants won both games ef that double-header they would have been in third place to-day, but may= be it's all for the best. As it is, thi won't have to work so hard to bola it. ——— MORE ATHLETES LEAVE FOR GAMES AT FRISCO, NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—Seven of the nine athletes to represent the Southern Amateur Athletic Union fm the National Amateur Athletic Union championships at the Panama-Pacifie Exposition Aug. 6 and 7 left for San Francisco, They were H. Johnston and Forrest Oakes, Tulape University; Harry Fitzpatrick and Smythe, New Orleans, Dudley Griffin and Tom Dutton, University of Loule- jana, and R. 8.‘Lewis, De Ridder, La. Dana Jenkins, Kucine, La. and Nobles, Misstesippi A. & M., already had gone. —>—_—_—— Kahor Scouting the Bray, WASHINGTON, July 27.—Mike Ke- hoe, one-time catcher and for many years scout for the Nationals, has left the Washington Club to scout f the Boston Ri Jack Ryan wit b SPORTING. RAGING] AQUEDUCT TOMORROW By Empire City Racing Ass’n $1,000 Midsummer Steeplechase Dunwoodie Handicap and 4 Other Good Races FIRST RAOF AT 2.90 FP, M, ‘Talo Penna, Station, Fiat usi by