The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. Come ON, CADDIE, Mustee ! Tus 8 4 GREAT DAT For exercise! _—>— The Best American Athletes, | Like the Athletes of Many Other Countries, May Soon Be| Having a Crack at the War Game. 19) Publishing Oo, Cuseright, by The Pree New York Evening World.) HERES a strong possibility that the best American ath- lotes, like the athletes of many | other countries, may soon be having a crack at the war game. The tional Guard, in times of peace, Lhd been a gathering place for athletes, | largely because of the regimental | athletic meets, Now, with the mobilt- zation of the Guard, scores of the} best athletes in the country have Gropped their civilian pursuits and | have answered the call to arms. A majority of these are American born, | but a few are naturalized citizens. Among the most prominent are | John Heid Kilpatrick, the famous Yale football player and shot putter. | Kilpatrick goes with Squadron A, Mel Sheppard ts another famous ath- lete who has already been enrolled, Me! was in the Custom House, but was called out as a member of tha} Sixty-ninth. While Mel has only| been coaching during the past two| years he can still travel fast enough to catch a Mexican If necessary. Hannes Kolehmainen 1s the most widely known of the naturalized Americans. The Finn ts at the height of his athletic career and dur- ing the past few weeks has won many distance races. Homer Pope: | formerly the N. Y. A. C, crack halt- miler, but at present running “un- attached,” is with the Seventy-first. So is Nick Gianakopulis, the distance runner, and Myles McHugh, the half- miler, d Theodore Matsukes, discus throw Kid McCoy and Jim Savage will represent the professional element, The famous “Kid" enlisted in the Na- few months ago, just in time. ness for any kind of scrapping, is a remarkable hysically and should make a first cl soldier, Sav~ ‘age goes to camp at Girt to-day with Company I, First Regiment of New Jersey. Jim Rosenberger, the sprinter, ts al) sergeant in the Thirteenth, And | Capt. Charles Dieges of the Twenty- | second Engineers, with Capt. Pat Walsh, are well known officials and | former athletes. Athletes make a strong showing In the National Guard in other States, With a nucleus of well trained ath- | Jetes, America’s amateur soldiery | should rank well with any in the world. Welsh and Wolgast Denver July 4. bor in | We can ascribe that loud popping sound to the ba Sultana | Tobacco Corporation of America Common sense moderately.” Common enjoyed—moderately. Wilson — FREE CLUB RECIPES -— to win at the meeting so far, The | Hocking, pathfinder of the Walkers'| National League race would have najority of winners have been at/| Club of America, arrived at the Capi-| been started all over again, but that matters little to. tol steps in Albany at 8.95 o'clock this — paeODN OF today who | morning, thus breaking the walking | rhe Yours saved! the! dew 40 sense never warns us On Thireday last five choices won, | Fecord between New York and Al-\ ang they did it with Ray Keating Always Say— A Kathryn Gray at 9 to 10, eye by 3 hours and 24 mi * The} anurling of the baseball. Again | away from the things that are to be to 5, Pandean at ¢ to 6,| previous record was hel jonn| {ne Red Nor assumed that our wee Oe a Sas Ness | Panis, who made the distance, 163% Yanks could not manhaul left. {tin the clouds for the poor down. | miles, in 3 hours 44 minutes Randers and sent Dutch Leonard hidon layers, and even He Was Well | Hocking was aa fresh as a daisy} into the breach, He 19 not thera played by “insiders.” On Friday the | at the finish, running up the steps as pines For example, common sense tells us Sinuing favoring numbered four:| {imax to. his wonderful perform-| ut the Braver and Giants are not| Bottled by-E.&J.Burke 1 H . ney, Jem at 6 to 6 anc old | ance. He was happy over performing | ready to quit and call tt a tie, by any to drink a mild and mellow Whiskey— i) ailgtnt in bane Arno lthe feat that many walkers had at- | means. Right bak ri It they KO CH il ’ Was when Khine Malden beat | tempted and failed. He knew when|day Jn another double heater, anc BRORTING: Real Wilson—That’s All! y and a aandPrings | fempted and failed. He knew when |ne devil catch the hindmost ed the » Woodward. | arg A, M. that he would break yen ary moat Benny Leonard vs. Vic Moran. 8. 1 I the winners were favor- | hig's rec ar} lies bet | wae, eae Ald Harlem sporting Clubs Friday, Night. scepting Brooks and Dainger © de |wbie tours ae \ S The Whiskey for which we invented tha Non-Refillable Hottle } v0 ioe | Mare HARIDERIORG: eRe “hele | Bayay,an'ta clay re publ home | ear ho can better | Somehow fecal ean pt il ld . ae yeu ind there can. be doubt 0 sterdy | the record to-day that th have one. Honestly, 1 te. Getic booklet of famous club recipes far Pee intake ths as the most dangerous ®"Fo\uny Voumg fuatte vn, Bobhy | celebration es “if Ra Nad? , Now watcu THis DRive ~ - - sso s90 THIS GAME'S GIVING ME The STRENGTH oF 2 stant bin eae snapping of the arms. bones in Ad's |ovor Dillon Yet Moran {8 up against a much tougher proposition next week. Every- body took It for granted that the gi- gantic champion would beat Moran With ease—as indeed he did. Moran didn’t lose anything by being out- classed by Willard. And as Willard was very good-natured, Frank didn't take a serious risk of being killed. But if little Dillon flattens Moran— there's a possibility to be considered. It would put Moran right back In the Dan Dalley class. What a prospect! the prospect of If Welsh were matched with Dun- | deo, or this, now, Kenny Leonard that might be rded as a patriotic Wasn't It on July 4 that we began to count the British out? st ry “Vie Moran” ‘show Benny Leonard wa he do ey how in aha barber's chair—and shave him! IGHTING BILLY" MISKE Is They all claim things. 6“ I re. in our midst, heralded as| member then Freddy Welsh “the man who defeated the| Claimed that he had beaten |rreat Jack Dillon at Superior, Wis] Packey McFarland! Miske, if I remember rightly, was credited with having given Dillon a hard fight about six months ago, and in all probability is a pretty good light heavyweight. But If he claims) that he can beat Dillon he'll find a lot of people who'd like to “be shown.” | T is reported that Les Darcy, the Australian middleweight cham- pion, who twice knocked out Eddie MeGoorty, will come here to fight the winner of the Moran-Dillon mateh. Darcey and Dillon are about of the same size and should put up a great Sli soy that Frank Moran has| Scrap, ‘The Australian 1s another lost that worried look and the| fighter of the Dillon type, He has crabbed temper that marked | 'Xhting cleverness—not mere tapping | cleverness, the last few days of his preparation | Yiugh McIntosh was to have sent for the fight with Willard, thereby | Darcy to this country @ few months indicating that he is less agitated | a with a guarantee of $25,000 for j thr fights, the first to be with Mike Gibbons, the second to be with an opponent to be selected after the Dil- ie scrap, and the third to be with n Langford. McIntosh had Lang- ford in several fights in Australia, and the mere fact that he considered Darcy probable winner over the Bos- ton Tar Baby suggests that the Aus- tralian must have class, McIntosh promoted the Burns-Johnson fight in Australia as well as many other famous fistic affairs, and his judg. ment should be worth something. oh and Darcy fell out over ‘s demand that the money be posted in Australia before he left, which is said to be the real reason Darey never came here to fight. of Cigars "“Tatroducing meeting Mr.) CAN You Beat I(T? LUNGS FuLLoF PREM An | RED Boop Zirm “THROUGH EVERY vein! - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | | Rew eer etn te iem! within thin the human vot be dark and vistas eam, OH, BUT GOLF IS DIFFERENT! Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Beueva MB! THe Guy THAT Saw Gor WAS A Gane SAID A MOUTH! SUN SHINING; BIRDS SINGING | ROBINS BBTING WORMS ON ARGEENS -- AH CLYDE, COULO You DRIVE 4& LITTLE NAIL AND HANG THIS Picture For me ? National League " Results of Ga Boston, 2 sis jarni ove, * Ginennatl ‘rata. Beating > New York Club Found Southpaw | Tyler’s Slants Easy in First, but in Second Game Don Pat- tick Ragon Baffled Them. By Bozeman Bulger. at the Polo Grounds could not be culled @ thing of Joy. True, the Glants got a runaway start, lam basted Southpaw Briers to the tall and favorite — of Twenty-one «Foie Have Won in Twenty-four Races at Jamaica, LOOK FOR THE BOX By Vincent Treanor. HED horses are running around T the ring down at Jamaica like trained pigs these days, tavor- te players are getting rich, and bank- rolls of ambitious layers are being shot full of holes. ‘The practice of knocking down the choices with con- tenders has gone out of style tt seams, The educated public is backing the winners at any old prices, It's just a cage of putting the mazuma down and }taking it up Twenty-four races have been run Thursday when the second of the meeting at Jamaica be- | in and twenty-one times the favor- Jsinee last Jite has come down in front, Long jshots are a rarity, Sand Margh at “ Fy e, 2 to being « best price side: says —“enjoy life to 1 being th t priced outsider 311 Fi Aves NY, That's Ali! The result of all thie is that Jamaica Layers Are Faring Badly At Race Track These Days [is getting the crowds, for when the pubic wins the attendance is big The layers are aticking it out gamely, hoping for the inevitable change which the law of averages is said to provide, Harry Payne ’s Tumbler tn jWinning the $2,900 Youthful Stakes yesterday gave further evidence of his route travelling ability He be- gan sluggishly, as usual, but ran over the top of his fleld when once settled in hig stride, In the opinion of most of the trainers he will be a hard horse to beat when the two years begin running over six furlongs. Woodward was excused trom start- ing in tho last race because of a sud- | den attack of colic, This left Sasin Sky Pilot, and 1 to 3 shot sho: HOCKING EASILY BREAKS ALBANY WALKING RECORD. (@pecial to The Evening World) ALBANY, N. Y., 21—James H he - performed 4 like a a Tder mite, Basten. 2 ene Adri, THIS (8 THE LIFE MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING CDAILY REVIEW OF BIG LEAGUE RACES ) Bill McKechnie’s Error Prevented Giants From S slump busting goes that affair! a 1 to 8 shot over the Quincy Stable ‘out the cause to ault yourself, THe Fie TH Love o Pate! WHY Dont You ger ry CaRPeNTerR ? L CANT WASTE MY ENERGY on Such Derairs} Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Jack Britton, plo welght of Chicago, over the lor in a twel the Armory A. A. of Boston on Tuesda: evening, June 27, Welling has substituted fur Ted “Kid" Lewis, crack English welterweight, on his Will hook up with Albert Badoud tn twenty-round bout were matched to-day An important match was arranged Jest nig? ‘The fighters who Tuindee. the fast Italian ight light d-hitting fis together in a fifteen. ized Ortole A, ©, of E Dundee ia to receiy ht ram receipts, American League Bnt Brennan, eight, and Joe Cox, th | rieid, Mo, bare teen ae to meet in a ten round Hrooklyn on next Tursday night many > fit appeal mes Yesterday. New York, 4; Boston, 3. Deter Cher ela Washington. ‘Phitedeipi cago, 4; St. Louis, 2. |! im this rieinity, The Pionear Sporting Club, on Weet Forty. a show to-night a al prelim. Johnny ‘Young’ Lustig will take on Bobby | Moore, the mest aide lghtwetght, and Eadie To-Day. Nugent of Nutley, N. J unchen wtth New York at Boston, Washington at Phitedetptie. 14 at Detroit Shicces at St. Louie, | Varmer Sullivan of Greenwich Village. | Al McCoy of Brookiy 0 does lems fighting fighiers in the business, hae Ho was mat middleweight cham two-thire for ten rounds entog, July 1A Kurtz ie game be ought to give Meve bard vattie, Kurtz i gow under John Kewsier's man agement Ad W he former tiger hampton, still continues’ to. kn Braves Twice : uncut and got well on thelr way to slased ‘Sythe Fiow a revival of form, bu* "The Braves, also feeling a desire toward the abolition of thelr well | known slump, put Johnny Evers back jin the game~sore arm and all—and |things happened. Johnny being re-| |leased from tho restraint of the “gen- tlemanly conduct,” of which Mr. | Haughton boasted tn the spring, be- gan to act uppish. ‘The first thing anybody knew the grandstand was in an uproar, Johnny was making faces at the front row boxes, the |Giants were unable to paste the t wadding out of Don Patricio Rago \4s they had done to Tyler; Bill Mc- | Kechnie in the excitemont of thiings |hooted a comparatively easy chance at third—and away went the works |The one run made by the Braves was sufficient for the second heat, and the slumping situation now stands as a| dogtall, | ving many offers f but he has not ec. | The Braves may have their faults, |but no one was prepared for the amazing turnout of fans to see them sutslump the Giants in a double- | header, More than 22,00 spectators, ‘the largest weekday attendance of the | season, Was the surprising gathering | that greeted the gate keepers. Presi- | dent Hempstead was amazed, A con. | siderable part of the gathering may [have been due to the large number of rainchecks issued on Saturday, but \tnere they were, and you can figure Order from your Wine | for Use } But slumping ‘went on tn full blast at Ebbets Field. The Dodgers cracked right down the middie, tossed two games {0 the Phillies, and now hold | jon to the lead by the feather-edge of ‘our points, In other words, the | Phillies have gained three full games on Robbie's prospective champions in| as many days, Had the Gtants got | thoae two games from the Braves the | of all the Western teauis, the welterwelght cham- | . and Joe Welling, the good Iight- OAD | WW listance telephone to meet und bout for @ decision at the! who is now} to Buenoes Ayres, where he! Wore G clash in it are shay | Country Have an evar 500. with an option of 80 per cent, ida cpecetaay chan sneer ates, at the Broadway Jem in the West and the ten-tounders | py my but no use making @ windmill out of on IMPORTED inger Ale WHITE LABEL | RS | ‘Tne Scorcn Pr _ Tne Soren of Gamage GnearAce The Giants soon will crawl out We an nd launch another winning pul-d If you lamped @ loose skulled citisen about to propel himself off the Brook- lyn Bridge you would have him ap- |Drehended. If you glimmed @ vacant | domed voter about to eliminate himself from the tournament with a bottle of the be medicine you would shriek aloud. BUT——- Jack Dillon intends to fight with Frank Moran and we haven't heard a single solitary toot om &@ police whistle. PUTTING ’EM OVER With “‘Bugs’’ Baer conn, Your youthful ambition was to go West and slaughter Indians: TWIG, 1) 1c ress Puoliahing Uo, ‘New York Bveuing World.) y n ‘6 HE Boys Who oing to {Fight for the All Moved to the | City.” Your later aim was to be President of the United States: | Don't know whether to call the Ath- letics’ losing streak congistent or bune 5 QUAKER PHILOSOPHY. Friend, if some yegg should slam thee, Just turn thy other cheek And let him bopp thee on that too, ' Or even on thy beak, n let him clout thee on thy chin Untit his rancor weartes, | Thow wilt have gained a moras win Although he snares the series, All right turning the other cheek, your: ir met ot ™ When you grew up you 1 | afar! # sumer eae, The paren “nin > discovered the de- wae nar ite Browns stared’ Light of a good home, a steady job— { would’ r } in that direction long ago. | The Cleveland team isn't as bard to look at sed to “ATHLETIC AILMENTS. BASEBALL INSOMNIA—This sneaky id idemic ii unable |eourse of a baseball gam rarely attacks baserunners. ‘e two cures for b ball in| ther or the Athletic who have met Johnny wild $8-pound microbewelght, Jassure us that the whole 98 pounds And MECCA! | Ain’t It The Truth? CIGARETTES Every bale of Turkish tobacco is opened and in- ispected upon its arrival at the MECCA factory, to make certain only perfectly ripe, sweet, mellow leaf goes into this re- markable ciga- rette. 10.8% 5c 20:38 10 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY he Dozen erchant or Grocer at Home SPORTING. RACING JAMAICA LONG ISLAND TO-MORROW SIX STIRRING CONTESTS INCLUDING THE 1,500 Greenfield Stakes FIRST RACE AT 2.80 P, M, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS ne Btwtion, Sod Bt. ‘ivan Kaule Nugeut te Farmer 5 Sees euel's0e WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, ee —s — MI