The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 12

LISTEN, Dea, Every Time You PEEL Live UtiNG A STRONG Word JUST AG UP ALITTLE STONE LY Pot (Tt —_——_a— Short Fight, Predicted When Cowler and Smith Get To- gether To-Night. YY Serre, Woe Paco, a OM COWLER, whose chief claim yi to fame at present rests upon ‘been touting bim the fact that Jim Corbett has a coming cham- pion and has put him through @ sen- #on-of coaching, meets Gunboat Smith ree Pyitioning Oo, to-night, = F: Cowler is a well-built fellow of etn ™ About Smith's weight. He Is fast on | Met his feet, looks clever in the gym- Masium and seems to have a corner ‘on all the confidence in the world, Further details concerning his make- Up and fighting ability will be forth- coming to-morrow, Jimmy Johnston @ays that “it looks like a short figh Corbett thinks it will be short be- cause Cowler needs to win within ten rounds to become a “card” and @ money maker, Jim Buckjey thinks the Gunner needs to make it'a short fight because ol’ Gunboat hasn't been beaning ‘em of late, and his fighting Feputation is slightly on the wane in consequence. Buckley seys the Gun- mer hasn't trained so hard for a scrap since he met Willard on the Coast, ‘The Gunner is out to make good. If he can’t put away a comparative what's the use of He Ragen -_+- — NATIONAL LEAGUE, w (Club, Manager of New vex! Americans Says He Doesn’t Know What! Is Matter With Team w af iol § ¢ 8 Pitabarin FEDERAL LEAGUE, Club, W. ch iifialo.. eet Haltimore: haan NATIONAL pBAqus. Pittaburgh, New vari ier tad, 8 FEDERAL LEAGUE. ‘To @ correspondent; No, Fireman Fiynn never has been known as That rather objectionable ia sported by a Boston _ fighter, and was probably given him /Pecause of a natural inclination to {rain on pork and beans. 1B Dundee-Brijton bout, eched- uled for Thureday evening of week, has been postponed ‘Tuesday to give Johnny a time to recover from the ivers's punches, Yet By Bozeman Bulger. ‘UST what it was that happened to J the Yanks out in that western | country deponent is unable to say, | but the fact remains that they came back to us withered in the branches, the props shot from under them and They also appeared to have a little touch of indigestion or something. In other words, our Yelping Yanks didn’t do so well as a starter, Ty Cobb and his Tigers took them by tle nape of the neck, gave them two or three good shakes and called it a day. him and wants to wager Western Tour Slowed Up Yanks; Donovan Plans to fae Js Lineup PRACTISING 10 DEFEND STANDING OF THE CLUES, “THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | 1918." Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Oi a toe EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN THE REFORM WAVE IN GOLF — M'LOUGHLIN STARTS TITLE AT LONGWOOD His First Appearance on Turf 8) Chevetan Soa! Phila’ pha a aa “bat HS Ri teronte ie ee Courts Since His Defeat STERDAY’S GAMES, ATH 5 natiucgs LAGU. by Williams. w York, B, 1 BOSTON, July 28, — Favorites} came throigh suecessfully in the morning play on the Longwood ten- nis courts to-day. The hardest fought match was the contest be- ICAN LEAGUE, |tween R. C, Seaver of Boston and i | C. Caner of Philadelphia, which the Molladeliiia. local veteran won. Other matches pags as were nearly all settled in straight sets. M. E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, holder of the Longwood cup, arrived fenmond at creat rovideuce at ‘Torun! “hundred taoosala dollars or some- of that sort that he can whip ‘Rivers any old time. Dundee is a great little fighter, At "180 pounds he can outscrap any other boxer of the weight in the country. _ But aggressive and courageous as he id tough as he is—he can't give oem = sm pounds to clever its of the Rivers type and ie alt the all the w Rivers has been They had a way of being able to shoot holes through Fisher at will, until at the end, his frame would have strained water like a colander, And then, to complete the on aided | picture, that side-wheeling Covaleskie, | the Pole who crushed the happiness from our Giants back in 1908, held the Yanks in the palm of his hand, where he gradually rolled them ting in real flgnts—twenty rounds Into little pills and thumped them Bora beaten by @ lighter man than|over his shoulder like marbles, You might gather from this that apeed best Wild Bill's gang took considerable apn boats a. cana (cited trimming in their first afternoon of Cup race, which will be held on | 1efense against the western invaders, bi ven #0, you will not be stealing Manhasset Bay in the middle of August. |gny ot the stuff of Sherlock Holmes the loser, allowed but two base hitd, and out of that pair the Senators ne- wotlated the one lone run of the game, Asa pitching duel that one will have to be givea a place in The Book, the lexendary volume in which is supposed to be inacribed all the great doings of the diamond, By defeating the Yanks the Tigers made a perceptible gain on the White Sox, thanks to the Red Sox I beating the white stockinged visit- ors Boston ‘got a much better toe- hold on first place, and now threatens to hold it until rent time in October, Again, we shall see. Continuing their streak of luck that begins to be a bit uncanny, the Braves beat the Dodgers out in the ninth in- ning with a one run margin. Out of | from the coast to-day and began ac- tive practice for his defense against the winner of the tournament. It was McLoughlin's first appearance on turf courts since his defeat by R. Norris Williams 2d last summer, The former champion practised to-day with Ward Dawson of Los Angeles. Summary: ngWoo! Singles.—Thint Round—dralg Biddle, Whiladelpala, beat C, A, Lyon, Boston, 64, for buying a quail gun for next fall's shooting, “und I expect to be in jab- bing distance of the Philjjes long be- fore we wet back home, And I'll tell) you another thing, the club I expect to be fighting with is New York. If this race doesn’t come down to a fight between the Braves and the Giants Tl be a mighty mistaken man.” The Western clubs took quite a trimming all down the line in the first tilt between the East and the West, |°™s 0 The only successful ones were the| BC. Seaver, Boston, beat G, C, Cacer, Phil Tigers and the Pirates, While that | *elphia, @—i, + O—3, was going on the Senators, the Ath-| ©: H. Gritten, § boat HT, Em. letics, the Red Sox and the Braves] 0". Cincinnati, 6 4, all fattened, W, FP, Johnson, 9 beat H. Nicker- eS son, ‘New York, 6 Having stopped off in. Pittaburgh First round conoluded, jou ehearn to take ‘& preliminary ent and K, Goodridge, Boston, beat D. "The race ts to be run in throe heats,|{t was no secret. If you think it waa] thirteen victories the Braves have | beating, the Giants proceeded on their ios Boston, 6-2, 6—2, & usual, one heat each day. The dis- | Just talk to ae Donsy me ter | ¥98 twelve of them by one run, And | way Ww and will hook up with the fance is thirty nautical miles, or about} | f don't, Kyow what's, the matter) still Stallings tells us that’ luck|Cubs this afternoon, | Brooklyn, also Oe is Mar os f _ thirty-five land miles, with fom," admite Bill, Texcept that | doosn't Axure! having been put in their place’ by a 2 er, Hoalon, 06, Commodore Biackton is the only|phitt or two in a few days to see it] we are going good now.” aald| the Braves, will xo to Pittsbursh and tid Nats, Monte | gompetitor who will race with jast|it will bring any luck, Don't think] gtajiings, who stopped over In New| try andpick up where the Giants left vund"H, Ht, Hackett R, Pell e 's boats, as he thinks Mrs. Black. | tat We are quitting,” York yesterday to make arrangements ' off. pete He bia HH wget, Bou: fon's Baby Speed Demon 11. and hls] and to prove that the strategy 7 ibn sere care y Reliance V. board of the Yanks tui on the job they have roped u young hitter and outfielder med Layden and will exhibit him her in practice or the real thing this afternoon, Mr, Lay- den, who may be surprised at the necessity of us having to tell you, Is the champion hitter of the South At- lantic League and carries a punch in either hand. According to the base- running records he is not so fast as Proctor Knott,’but he can pole that baseball, hit the onlon or paste the pill, as it were. Mr, Layden did not cost the Yanne $10,000, but he came prepared t worth that much and more, We shall wee, MARSTON AND SEELEY TIE FOR LOW SCORE. MANCHESTER, Vt., July 28,—Golfers from many sections of the country were among the 112 starters in the eighteen= hole qualifying round in the tournament for the first President's Cup at the Bk- wanok Country Club to-day Max R. Marston of Baltusrol and W. Seeley of Brooklawn were the low scorers of the forenoon, turning in cards of 7 each. H. K, Kerr of Greenwich and B, Clark Cochran of Raltimore cov~ ered the course in 77. Other low scores were F. W. Dyer, Montclair, 78; W. J. Travis, Garden City, 80; C, D. Buxton, Huntington Valley, 81; George Small, York, 83; Paul Moore, Morris County, 84 —>——- K. C. SEEKS INJUNCTION groal ot “aixty-mile boats” are not is the Commodore. Last year Baby Reliance V., by Commodore Blackton, won first trial and made a new world's for the distance. Next day Re- smashed a cylinder and the driven by myself, clip 4 geconds from the record and won second and third races and the Reliance and Demon raced or even terms through the rest of each winning a Great hip at Buffalo, hip at Miam! in No other boat hi y in a class by themselves. In it has never been necessary tu wide open” to win, Og he Smith, the famous Algonac turned out a new speed six feet longer and with a hull, engined with a Sterling newer model and more On account of the port-side pitching of Covaleski, the fans were deprived of a chance of seeing Outfelder Barney, the fleet-footed youth, who at one time burnt up a greater portion of the International League. Cree worked instead. To-day the chances are that everything will be righted, even the Tigef pitching, and, in that er, He thinks this will be the | event, Barnoy will be in there AGAINST BASH COMPTON “aixty-mile boat.” The name of | debuting. He is said to be a corking —-- | is “Miss Detroit,” and the boat is | outfielder and also a good hitter, In| g7, LOUIS, July 28.—An effort to In-) ned 4 a bee ye) evadigate and will Count Man- | and Games 8 mpson each have oats with double the power of “Babies,” and there have been of amazing trials, 680 Gold Challenge Cup Race this will be a hot one, and no doubt, also shall oe duce Bash Comp jumped from the Uon t on, utfielder, who} psas City Associa-| Louls Federals, to return team was made to-day by Montague Lyon, attor- ney for the local Federals The local Federals claim that Comp- ton’s contract with Kansas City was An injunction Ki n to the St, 0 the Kansas City er prima don- nas, whims and temper; mental outbreaks, but when he © Fisher yesterday by getting a single when the count on hun stood three balls and no strikes, the pitching is even fairly smooth, | union made violent protest, and records will be made, rightly so. It violated all the ethica. years all the big races| When a pitcher wastes three balls he been held on waters far from |is supposed to put the next one over New York. This will be the an straight as a string and the batter New Yorkers have ever had upRosed to take it and wait for Fisher, being a Pa pitcher, put the ball ove: right, but there the ethics ended, Feeling the need of a base hit, Tyr cD DY Welsh has has always dodged | immediately and unethically took a ‘one lightweight, in spite of his|#wing from his shoe tops and got suit to the local vy Inent in the Cireult Court to-day. day. contaeaaibaiionvacas LIGHT AIRS AGAIN FOR RESOLUTE-VANITIE RACE. Injunction was served on Compton Sun- |" MADDEN LEADS WESTERNER AT 3-CUSHION BILLIARDS. ‘The first night's play in the three- cushion billiard match between Col man F, Madden of this city and John Doyle of Detroit resulted in a victory for the local man at Doyle's Academy last night. ‘The visiting player obtained ® big lead in the early part of the con- test, a# his execution was splendid and his ‘safety play very strong. At the twenty-fifth the score was Doyle, 12; Madden, 4, ‘The latter commenced to count after this period, and as he ts noted for being one of the fastest shot- makers among the amateurs, soon haa the Westerner in the rear, finally win HAMILTON ENTRIES, RACE TRACK, HAMILTON July 28—Th entries for y re as follows: Ong., to-morrow's oF bSeagram entry Barve gtd fouryear-olds F. Helling Steeplechase ning by a score of 40 to 29'in sixty Inn » dead ings. ‘The match will be continued to: night and to-morrow. » Selling Purse $000: four year sixteenty mi Aa, aiteeat miles “102 Dn AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK. ly B, *Supreme, sa daweduct, Juyy owen “ b; | Most of Fashionable Strings Are in Saratoga or on Their Way—Another Madden “Good Tio” Fails By Vincent Treanor. EW of the big stables are left to finish out the week at the Aque duct track. As a result, selling | platers, or the poor men's horses, will get a chance to win their board bills from now on. ‘The Thompson horses trained by Jimmy Rowe have been at Saratoga! some time, and so has the string} trained by Billy Karrick for the stew- ards, Messrs. Schuyler, Parsons and H. P, Kaapp. Tom Healy’ took the Wilson lot to the Spa last Sunday, and last night C, K. G. Billings's select stable, Willie Midgely’s Coch- | ran set, and Andrew Miller's winner | including Roamer, were entrained for | “The Springs.” ford horses, one or two of Madden’ and those of James Butler are about | all that are left of the fashionable stables at Aqueduct / “The boys" went down again with John KE. Madden, when Sir Vivian | failed to come down in front in the | sixth race yesterday, as John E, ex- pected he would. Sir Vivian finished a good second to St. Isidore, Madden felt sure of winning the race, or at Jeast he told “the boys" so; but it |seems whenever he wants “the boys” |to all win a wager on one of his {color bearers that’s the time said color bearer loses. At times, when \John E. neglects to tell “the boys,” ‘one of his horses runs in at a good | price, as Sprint did one day, and then \ there 1s weeping and wailing. Mad- \den said he couldn't afford to lose with Sir Vivian, because in the first |place he is a good colt, and in the second place he wants to sell him at u good price. Trainer Hughes of the | Sanford stable assured Madden in ad- | vance that he must afford to lose, be- Isidore was going to beat St, Isidore did in hollow cause St. {him, And {' | fashion Sasin performed like a real good lone in beating Starding and Broom- | vale, but no bouquets should be thrown at him for his two previous outings. * course, he beat Bromo once and 3 | might ‘© been played on a@ best form basis, but it's no easy matter to guess when he is going to do his bes. Sasin, by the way, Is an ex- amplo of the lottery of bu BY jogs, He cost just $50 when he was sold. itobinetta was a winner long over. Workouts of Ho Ace or three-year sidings, amd Ma and want Fila | gat 01 a 104 tro vearolds Navigator, 112 (Bal Band Nid Halen Olan, For 5 selling Piawette one-half, .50 3-6. me Tuts | three-fourths ¢. There wasn't much that Fisher willingness to meet the alleged) could say, but he gave Ty @ look that ih ones” in decisioniess bouts. | he will not } forget, Oh, it was a ter- * fata Be has Godued is Jack Brit. rible hard fi is too clever to be kept off , fast t way The prettiest game of the year, so ‘ u far as pitehi is concerned, was of nerve | P) Bt Washington wan the NEWPORT, R. I, July 28.—Light airs still prevailed when the cup defending candidates Resolute and Vanitie went out to Brenton's Reef Lightship to-day port. The absence of the wind was sn a dis ™ w sone 1 ic for the second in the race series off this Pye of the Richmond Internationals, alt, 5 one- shalt, Twombley Ws Ra iy, Fy 50, RICHMOND, Va, July 28,—Manager BuboRiON Bivit one-half, .60. VVELYN ©., one'mile 1.60 laying in Montreal has secured FROG, one tnite, 160 George Twombley trom the |] J. J. LILLIS, three-fourths, 1,20, Cincinnati tray Runt Ace ving 6.3 le; A i Mang A ciate sal 136, fy AN to-day’ |, five-eighths, "Dunn's Baltimore Qrioles st 04. The best trials of horses yesterday, over a heavy track, as reported by The Evening World's expert clocker, follow AAIADR, 100 Ventura, 100; | rk? Mi: due for James McManus, the good- tia ‘kwWood, 100; esi | J, "Suilivan, 101; potured Irishman who years ago ran ie oo car conductor's pay into a bank- Alao” eligible li, McManus has lost many a bet ie € 1a Ae iM 81,000; By , trying to put one of his horses over 104 aly teu. 0; Beantto 5 qe ee Hedge, How Lats Nearer, Jot rolls and mie! the plate in the last month Ko 3 sande, Vitae 108, ofr nk Hud. 4 105 ® ° 100 Ni A 107 Matt Dooley ran into Col. Moe, the rer, 104 108; griilionaire newsboy of Park Kow, in ath — f | aArthur entey, bibed: the paddock yesterday with one of hes: ‘alae ih Polat You; “Gem sich, WO? Larutt, | "Avprentice allowance c Track muddy those hurry-up requests for change Helen. 4 POURTH ee Ahree-yearolds and np. — — S ai bs sf oie Ne ee ward; hondiesy te Withamabridge; seven fur * Hong: Survie, 107 Trial bs dary. 110; House Aft Hol A 190; Natne Maiden, 90; rses in Training MARY W RREN, three-fourtha, 1.20, PLUMC ~fourths, 1.22 2-5. KLANQUINE, onechalt’ 64 ‘UTH STRICKLAND, one-half, .54 SUN GOD, three-fourths, 1.17 *PEAR HEAD, one m 4, THE MASQUERADER, thre y used wanking BST A; one- halt chat, 1.04, A few of the San- | |" \Few Good Horses Left To Finish Meeting At Aqueduct Course of a $100 bill. Moe taxes on some of his Harlem apart- ment houses before coming to the track, and naturally was a bit short. It hurt him to tell Dooley he hadn't & century's worth of change about him; whisper: Move just had 20 cents at the time, had paid the Jerry Carroll is in hard luck, Mus- tard, the Golden Maxim colt that Jerry trains for the Shoshone stable, sprained his foot in the first race. “This had to happen just as he was getting good,” remarked Jerry after- ward, Mustard will be on the shelf {for some time, Johnny Moran gets down in front every now and then. The victory of | Nephthys, cleverly scored by Joe Me- was more than welcome to Johnny and everybody he told before the race. Harry Shaw was one of the best favorites of the day. He is a right smart horse just now, judging by |the way he picked up i40 pounds in the Katonah handicap and ran his} | opponents dizzy. Qui Vive evi: ntly is one of that kind that akes folk bet on him ‘next time. He ran very ly in the sixth race yesterday y to fold up and disappear in the ruck when he might have come on, FEDERAL LEAGUE ISSUES WARNING TD ITS PLAYERS | President Gilmore Orders Mag- nates to Suspend Any Men Not Giving Best orts, CHICAGO, = July —President Gilmore of the Federal League ‘has | notified players of the organization that can no longer shirk their duties by hiding behind their e0- called “iron-clad” contracts, In & otice issued to-day he orders elt | residents to suspend players who are not giving their best efforts to their clubs. The notice reads: “To our managera and players: “It is quite evident that some play- ers in the Federal League are lurking behind their so-ealled iron-clad con tracts, feeling sure that they will continue to draw their salary for the term of their contract irrespective of what kind of service they perform, “L simply wish to notify such play- jers that from this day on they had better not feel so secure because in+ jStructions have been Issued'to all club presidents that they should immedi- lately suspend without pay any player wko fails to keep in condition and thus fulfill his part of the terms of the contract, and in cases of dissipation I have issued instructions to immedi- ately cancel the contract whether or not it contains the ten-day clause. “The Federal League has operated along the lines of treating all bal! players as human beings, but I regret to say that some players have failed ‘to show any appreciation of our ef- forts. This is a warning that, if not given attention, may deprive some of you of the healthy revenue you are now enjoying. Activity, energy and a showing of real interest in yout work is what we want and demand, Otherwise you must suffer the conse- quences.” President Gilmore closes with the statement that the work of each play- er will be closely watched from this time on, COMPTON WILL BE RESTRAINED FROM PLAYING WITH FEDS. ST. LOUL Attorneys for the St. Louis Federfls and the Kane sas City Association Club ba agreed that a permanent injunetlon be issued to prevent Bash Compton from playing in the Federal cireuit. This announcement was made in the Cireuit Court here to-da When the suit for a permanent tn junetion restrain Compton from e local Fed: n | Tourt granted yG | # recess that might com fer. The injunc ‘cement Was the result of the co! FISTIC NEWS Eddie MeGoorty, the why is signed up for American middleweight, tlrse important fights im Australia, won the first of these contests at Snowy Baler's big stadium, at Sydaey, yestentas yy knockiag sout MaroM) Mandwick, the tight hearyweight champion of that country, in thy round of what was to bare been a iwenty MeGoorty was too shifty for fant and after adm| ponsiderabie punish. nt he Janded a righ: band swing on the Jaw him to the floor for the full count, A mateh is expected to be arranged within the eight hour betwoen Joe Rivers and Saylor of Indianapolis, Joe Nol round bon ale ister a, the fighters clash there, Mivers, has alreaty and as Bob Laza, maoayer of accouted bis terms, it is ox ted Saylor will follow suit, If the bout i Hinsbed the will battle 08 Auk, 10, Frank Farmer, che much touted middjewelght Osh Wis, wh Jimny Ca y uard ten-raund ently, haw beet mu 0 Western fighter, for tem rounds a Wis, on Aud, 4, After this scrap Farmer and «manager, Sammy Howant, will come heve for Soldier Bartfiett, the Brooklyn welterweight v4 Mike Glover of Boston, were matched Lay to meet in a twelro-rquml out at the Atlas +d of Boston, next ‘Tuesday. Bartfield’ uaneger has certainly wicked out a tough cus Glover is one of the cleverest boxers in sioa and besides tomer, the welterweight di puneber O'Keefe of UY Indetphia and Biily Fi w. N.Y, ore to by This eran wal be } etage at Mubets F Altro0k. ait, Amite Brandt and Louis, and atsey pigin, aad wil bactle the otlier three bonte zh he is still able to get ca matches. pout that hat hae signed “ufo ber Jaeger (whoever be is), for ten roy Ad Woigast lowes many a newspaper The He with iow to be staged at Oshkosh, Wis Morday night he will take @ 10: f several weeks after thts battle, He teed $1,000, . the Buffalo Nght reg box again for a (ow woe! hand out of commiesion ty be rounds at the Queensberry A, C. of Muifalo oa Labor Day night ager of Jot Avevedo, tbe , Ulegraphed the writer early Aseredo had made « big bit today, stating ‘with the fight fans of Boston by his slambang style of dattling ip bis bout there last night with By John Pollock. Kansas's neat | with Joe Mandot for ten | AND GOSSIP Milhum *Young’ Saylor, ané that Miah Muri matchmaker of the Atlas A, A,, as | signed hima up for two more fighte q | Al Reich, the local Dearrweight, was a visitor is the Aqueduct race track yewerday, and be looked as if he bad been doing considerable training, “Iam ready to fight any of tne heat lw * sid Al, “and my only hope is Uyae | My manager, Maxey Biumeathal, will be successful in getting on 4 return mateh for me with Jim Savage, the New Jersey lcavyweight, 1 feel oer | tain twill atop Savage very quickly if A ax big agaio,”* Another out-of-town fighter has arrived have for the purpose of trying to defeat the local bat- ters, He is Happy Littleton, « welterweight ‘pt New Orieans, who has scored many victories in ihe South, Littletom will be bandied by Jimmy Jokp- oten, who is at peut for him The iwelve-round bout between Jack Beton and Mise Glover of Boston, whicl wae to bee Ailas A. A, of Boston @o toned for two waahs sith Jobmey Dundee vrvsent looking for & quod agpe- Quinian ¢ CHICAGO, July 28.—Tommy Quinlan, | Sox outflelder, departed ‘to-day to Join the Salt Lake City (Pacific Coast | League) team. ‘The Sox retain option on his services, paren |. 1 ILL ETE. RACING AQUEDUCT TO-MORROW By Empire City Racing Ass'n $1,000 Melrose Stakes Williamsbridge Handicap and 4 Other Good Races FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P, M, ‘Trains were Peuu q Lao Fa y