The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 14

18 = ERS Si THE EVENING WORLD, TRIDAY, JUNE 88, 1916, ‘(F..] BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [ers THAT’S GOLF Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publiahing Co, (The New York Evening World), La Su [tan eee oT ; : eh 4 | Te Theony Nia You Delt wu — Cavers Arey Laat IT, Capore , BUT Tas Hi - CLIMBiiG Siemens anh GWES one ARVELLOUS st) “THERE'S A Lot oF \ WORK '\\ Gor - ™ ra MUSCLES — MARVEL LO! aust /, ee —— The City’s Big Fourth of July’ Programme Shows How the Schoolboy Athletic Idea Has, Grown. i 1 ree Publishing Uv. | Rew fork: Pirin World), NDER the Auspices of the) City of New York” the; { Fourth of July this year) witl see the most interesting celebra- tlod in the history of the country. It won't be a uscless and dangerous off of explosives. It will be entirely practical and will consist of thirty-two sets of amateur athletic @ames, held in thirty-two different public parks, and five swimming and Giving meets, held in five pubiic | Waths. Nearly all of the events wi) be for schoolboys. This shows how the schoolboy ath- letio idea has grown. A few years) ago no one would have thought of quch a thing as celebrating the Fourth of July by holding a great | Qumber of athletic inects in a be successful that the general public sks has written Liversedge a fine |nrouses little indignation among th of the Dillon-Moran bout to select a| winner can claim ten thousand or more youthful ath-|can see the rewult and the gold |who know the fa It is not entirely | referee probably caused Wenck to hit|the championship Jetes can compote. ge won 1 {Just to condemn the Finn. {upon this tdea, on land and sea, L Dunno, Boss- L'Ve ONLY Geen —, S TIMES Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock sure IT coucd GASILY PLAT A PEW MORE HOLES APTER FINISHING The IF - + += Now T SuPPose THAT (& ‘You Treo ‘To GO AROUND ‘you'b BE PUTTING 'EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs”’ Baer Uniess present plans go wrong, the State Athletic Commission will here- after select the referees for all import- ant bouts, Chairman Fred Wenck de- clared to-day that he bas decided to bring this question up for decision at the next meeting of the Commiasion on Monday and that he ts confident that on Commissioners Dwyer and Franey will ! 9 Al iik of vote with him to give the Commisston |p; authority to ‘name the referee for eli | DW/on and Mex- contents. Wenck says he ts tired of the|iCo, Too. One squabbling over the referee question | War Time.” and that 19 the reason why he is going ata Time, to have this new rulo passed. The io- ability of the managers and promoters |q matta more rain ALTER CHRISTIE, athletic | fairly Yet, what could be better for the High ed him of It, Kolehmainen claims that he was! neney teonard, the eesationsl 1 ean Country? Athletic competition for Eee nee ee erat cc (POAROLO induced tu Join the regiment to repre- | eight, will be oven in another ten-round bentie [9% Jour besa TS 8S every on sour tone eben | oUAgSLers encourages the athletic California, tells me in a letter object leston iM) sent it in the military at here to-night, Me will go egaiust Vic Moran, — Kael’ and the athletic ideal makes|of a very good instance of sports-|ojean athietica and should help the | He isa ve of Finland a ans lightweight, in the main erent Hans Lobert was streeted by the strong, healthy, evenly-balanced men, | manship in college athletics. game @ lot. We want more men ofiig america after the Olymp em Sporting Club on Kast One Hun.| UPS for delivering a speech with The old Fourth of July elebra- writes Christie, | the Mucks type. “Harry Liverse in Sweden, where he won his races in . appropriate gestures, ed of some specchmak- - at mad f ; fag and a vast deal of powder burn. |“Won the 16-pound shotput at Evan- RLIF MUCKS, by the way, 51g APR bng caeit rou clas parnea: (oat ? You can salve the cop when fag. On every fifth of July there|ston, Jil, at the 1. C. A A. @ week the young slant who has ber Kolehmainen has an imperfect be Poet ‘nals, Beveral good preiiminaries will als | He knicks you for speeding, Were dead children in hundreds of atter the Boston meet, AL thal oud breaking the world’s discus derstanding of our lank Heh |e war vag CaN THAT tka Wally. ae , 6 hospitals of the meet we found that they have RAPA d ft als (Mot become a citizen. “He came here | An important boot betwen midd will rink crowded with children who bad been|/a rule prohibiting college athictes | (HrOwing ee taiee spare ttedadt thats the plain fact of 1, Ete] be seuss at Moo pi le them a tounk, maimed for life by the vhousands 04] from competing for athletic clubs.| this summer. 5 aN} was told that Ame as a wonder- | fighters who will cluah io {t are Jeff simich, the here's hardly a snare you accidents caused by explosives. We had infringed on that rule in two] than wae Ralph Rose, 6% feet talliful country for a great ‘amateur” | cerer fighter of Bayonne, N. J., od Gus Can't loosen with pleading Tho modern idea—outdoor, healthy |cases, Nichola compeyng for the Los}and the broadest athlete that ever{champion, and I have little doubt the | Grate of Milwaukee, sparing partoer of Jak} But—vou can't get out of a sport intended to encmirage better | Angeles Club and Liversedge for the| tossed a welght. Beside him evea{Finn found it as described. He has! Dillon end also regarlal as one of the moat i sae? citizenvhip—may not be ax profitable/Olymptc at the Fair, Both men won| par Ryan, the ft A. A. C. world’s|done a lot of running here, In Fin- | wemising fightem dovelored in the Wen in we} Denker with | dunt! for the fireworks manufacturers, but|their events, and at the end of the| champion hammer thrower, looks like jland he lived on hard black bread and | last two sears, ‘They will fight ten rode at) — | IMPORTED ft is @ miliion times better for the meet 1 handed the medals back to] 4 puting infant dried fish, In this country he has! 158 pounds, weigh tn at tho magside. Smooth chatter saves many when Cgantry. It is founded on HEAL|the committer, That moved the vec- -- F lived av well as any successful busl-! nue town A. A. of AU hope seems sunk, | WEDS heastily congratulate the mea Eee Bel cs cs. Wisconaln wap 66 ANNES KOLOHMAINEN’S re Daas etyes bt igo or bette which | 2ut--you can't circumvent u who have quietly wor to bring] ond in the shot und he recetved fir: furs! to go to the tran a et eat cae ee uned to be i? ea round bouts and three preliminaries will] Hunker with bunk! | the new expresion of the real Ameri-|placé. That night he looked us with the Fourteenth Infantry ii Classe, He joined tt to be a runner, | °° ‘eeted. in the two tens, Paddy Burns of at Rockaway wil) awap punches with Many Kine can apirit into betng, and to make itlbut we had gone to Chicayo, Now|Regiment of the National Guard | Scores of other athletes have done| ana vercy Aubrey will face Young Marlowe. pi el 2 !the same, but they had less excttae| Kine hes bec : Cowler was given ten days for fight-| than Kolehmainen, for, being natlve| iets uty netted for Noung Garde. ting in a dance hall. Tom never did born, they should have known exactly a ten days’ worth of fighting in his life vhat they were doing. Kolehmainen| | 4 boring show wili be held by the New pea ‘de Shed from your Wine rehant ort orGrocer for Use at Home We can hardly believe that Tom, says he pay dd papers he could not Polo A, A, of Harlem tonigit, at which George Goofue has nearly made a ry |Jreat and understand, being assured | Pilla aad Pete Manels and Jerome Heanemsy | bas, saved, —wirening VSeire Trousers Special {twas a mere formality, ‘Thin was and Joe Webber wii yor the tro war bouts | At who jUuUce A 5 b md e° White Flannel or White |) the fault of those, who induced ‘him | Hass Sasa thas i Botne, dist "I! Hannes Kolehmainen claims he only Merwe. plain oF etripes ving syaten in the National Guard, nad Joined the Fourteenth Regiment to| Ss made to your $5 When ao inan wante to join a club Manager Harry Pollok of of the Washington Park | run. Hannegy can atill go to Mexico | ai measure... like the New York Athletic Club, for | Gmms Geb of rooklmm to-dey slamed w Gu) and achieve his ambition, Ar N oan fe cea uly | arate ot, Maes, wang arte of dea € Ow rFriceda cine. Le wait thine Inatance ht qualifications are fully Dillon, and “Zulu Ki oft Fuge to men in investigated before his application is} fain was a Lig help to the lemonade con it In every gaino he | Howda yu unean, Nise ot coma onda to the Bis battle | ogntonaires “weno ‘provably caught enous ‘ pe ae SPOR. sincatlon of 0. Nao | teeta ce mere Buse, Spud! ait! Ye | [emo to last the season out, They are very attractive, but because of the late season sold tonal Guardamen should be his desire | “Pine Moran train for tte butte, reed less quickly than they should. If you are ami those who have to serve country in a military way,| ‘The Arverns Sporting Club of Arveme, L, 1. | The soft-drink man he lamped the sky tp Rel otis Raving this rae pen profit by the not his desire to run races, dance, | has been grented @ license by the Btate Athietic] Which rained profuse and chronic, postpes Call d if th fy : parade and fugs about generally. tae en te old boxing abows, | The club wil | And then he put his barrel out reduction. Call and see if the assortment contains what you " q co ea cea.e Tin dns | stig fees itl Petro” ul Bhs BEG] And conaht four quarte of tonle! want. Write, phone or call for samples. |sire to run and win gold medals, and \tie desire of others to have him run Deere Freddie |. who te to hook up} A. A. U. will probably expel our SUITS TO MEASI JRE $20 [.) eee rin points, were considered quite| with Ad, Wolgt, the former Uzhtwegnt cum | runners who compete against those , . sufficient by those who brought him] von, in « ter 4 round brut at Deaver on the | Mexican professional: Blue serges, guaranteed strictly fast color, $20. Coat and Hs sight of July 4, te gptting lato, condition, for the trousers, $18. White and striped flannel trousers, $5 and up, 0 7 tol. Foote; it's all] S74% Sty iron health farm at Garrison, | with Johnny Hers bussing sgain the pe ps wil} i. % Because: the continual rain during the : ' wits all wrong, Col. Foote; ta all) AG Myth ase ae ana ca pe coghes Ge coats pling =e ree = : mt waar © ype bas seriously , sed S fs Broad cast upen the water is arent ered with business in all our four stores—- f 2 P d Cl stuff. Public can ly wait unti a K pumped out to find BECAUSE: thus far, June has been the coldest month rotests an aums eep fier the ham sandwiches are TWO STORES in 45 years according to the Weather Bureau Records —and therefore, the most backward month we have ever known— BECAUSE: owing to the scarcity of fast color dyes and woolens, it was necessary to order material for FALL several months in advance. For these reasons, we have smashed former prices in order to guickly dispose of our summer suitings. Made-to-YOUR Measure Every piece of cloth of the high quality usually made up by others into $25 and $30 suits. Every piece guaranteed all wool, e Stewards Busy at Jamaica) iss gw vers 00 a; wo ETS W ALE MNTHAT MESS OP avs, vertising Men's golf tournaments it! Exclusively Custom ‘Made Clothe $20 to $50 {s hard to believe that they believe in | ‘ advertising. ’ Yo al . fering a check written in lead penctl, Hedrick’s Pencil Written secretary, Edwards refused the offer | Our, crease OMe > a f ecause the rules of racing say offe! wer cul - Check for Saratoga Refused | gor (horses under wuch conditions| He" shout @ nest ttle urat ; oe ie H mus made in money or by certi- 1d ch the golf cups to Run-Ups Enliven Day. | fied’eneeke “Btedricky who didnt have ribet pcket and anyining would the ready cash, fussed and fumed, but sind nthe clnciee i6 it ra {t did no good’ and Saratoga remains|¢ approprite in yachting circ By Vincent Treanor. in Bresler's stable, held more than a gallon. Meee ree at ane | tide trom these mors or tas sn-| ANSWERS TO QUERIES. You'll seldom find the moderate run ups, the Claiming of Shy-| teresting incidents of the b5 mae ness and a rejected offer for| doings, the Greenfield Selling Stakes} Loox—Kid McCoy will | fight CH man m difficulty. Saratoga after he was beaten by| Was the most important event. It| Mexicans. If it's bayonets, the Gallop in the fifth race were the un. | PFoURHt oUt a field of good two-year. | will try to win on paints Rather, his face, his bearing, his | olds and previous to its running usual happenings of the day's racin Wampus—Looks as if they. will have at hcaiee yesterday. Dp outcome, W vile: Sldstey: trainer a to set ® bow, hangloapper r in the every gesture, spell success. vere kept busy all aft thresh. | Genesis, felt that his filly would go St malaiontan ahrunke, Were Kept busy all afternoon thresh | well, but volunteered the information | have had four yards more start, He has done well but has not over- Ing out and deciding each case, that Straightforward would be hard The protest lodged by Johnny Mc-| to beat; Tom Healy, who saddled Tagwart, rider of the 1 to 7 shot| Straightforward, liked his chances; | Campfire, against Arnold, the winner | were Dh ecectfar Gani Urcertan | of the first race, was dismissed after| Smith's half brother, would win, and | Patrol Judge McLaughlin reported! Artemus was the opinion of the pad- pa | that if anything interfered with Me-| dock sharps. The only two in the Taggart and nts mount it was his| Duce Winvand ennine Shee Gon brother, Tommy, on Master Mc-| dss Wugt staggered home after lend Grath; ‘the claim of foul by Davies| fie" dito the stretch by five lenathe, | | against McUahey on Genesis in the! atraighttorward would. have puased | fourth was disallowed, and Bterrett, | her in a couple of jumps and Artemus rider of Saratoga, who made a com-| M4ht have beaten the both of them plaint against Carroll and Shyness) {ft she had not been blocked by Gene jafter the fitth event, was fined $25) ais who swerved into the rail in the | because the stewards adjudged hi! final sixteenth when Artemus was | HE ae Deng Eriyloue ig hin firet COMMA with @ rush. Tommy Davies, Kilkenny Boy, making his first) rider of the latter filly, had to stop | start of the season, after winning in| Taing suddenly and it’ was for thio a allop, was bid up trom his entered Me ee ens te ann aralait selling price of $709 to $1,300, when| teak 4 Jan extra §5 retained him for his| MoCahey, which was not allowed, owner, 8, J, Baroceht, owner of Springmasa, did the bidding on Kil-| go cee of goer kenny Boy. If Barocchi way serious | in his intentions of buying Ki Meenny | Boy a straightaway offer of $2,000 might have secured the gelding, done. And it’s the moderate man who for neers 100 years has demanded a lerfully wild and mellow Whisk ; ~Wilson—Real Wilson—That’ "sAlll The Whiskey for which we tnoented the New Refllable Battle Over 750 cloth samples to select from, every eclor, every shude, Y every pattern, every weight, every teature,— plaids, checks, stripes, plain colors, mixtures and so forth, Your suit ac‘ually made to your order according to your own specificatio pinch-back with patch pockets, double breasted, high, narrow, straight notch lapels—ANY way you say. More conservative models if you prefer. And, the Haas policy of fair, cquare dealing! Your Measurements are taken by our cutter—not by a salesman. An individual pattern is cut for YOUR suit, the cloth is cut singly, and your suit is tried on with seams basted, not sewed! Above all, you must be satisfied or we keep the suit and you keep your money. That's our guarantee—even during this price-smashing 817.50 Sale! 9. Haas ~G. Established 1896 FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free booklet of famous club recipes fer tmined drinks, Address Wilton, 31! Fifth Ave, N.Y. ‘That's All! __. SPORTING, (RACING TO-MORROW AT AQUEDUCT ___ SPORTING, | former District At- torney of Saratoga County, and Dr, Moriarty, the well Known physician of the Spa, were among the visitors at Jamaica yesterday, Both said TO-NIGHT—TO- NIGHT— 1GHT Kelly, “owner of Daingerfield, | (Pat the Spe ine ne ae Benny Leonard v Moran. 70-74 Chambers St. | wien ram impinged fn ehe Hf race:| BRATS Atenton ts Kogan °° * |S MAME BrORTING, CUPR, $5,000 BROOKLYN HANDICAP One Door West of Broadway, 105-107 Nassau St. {_Two Doors North of Aun Street ee tre THE $2,500 HUDSON STAKES, A STEEPLECHASE AND 3 OTHER STAR FEATURES BEGINNING AT 2.10 1 My EAIN® joa a 1st Friars Handleap, the feature of *s card, Was named in hi riars. George minent Friars b ve the race run. | to $1,000, where Joe Marrone retained | Th his horse with the customary extra! t bid of 85. in this sam r L. th Brosler, ow and Rel pis and o! Newman, ow Daingertieid, both | heat inyiter put in claime for Shyness for $1,400, Lresler getting the Trish bred filly on | the draw, J, M. Hedrick then put rey ea oe claim for Garatome for 81.400. ofe [12 Cortland: St | 46 E. 23d St. Opp. Met, Lite Ins, Mid. Ve, LO anit BP vin tat Nina reached LADIES, $1.50. MUSIC. BY LANDES “GRAND. STAND, $3. o