The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 10

Casualty Lists in Great War Are, Filled With the Names of Fa- mous Track and Field Ath- fetes, Football, Cricket and Tennis Players, Oarsmen and Professional Boxer That's a Fine STYMIE TO LAY Fork, A FRIEND OF Yours! _ THE EVENING-+WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 1 0, 1917. SPORTING CARTOONLETS Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), CLAMPING Down "he iD. YORK ilpicine LOOKS ALIKE 10 GIANTS’ SLUGGERS When One Section of the Batting Order Slumps the Other Produces the Win- ning Wallops, The Giants have sampled every | Kind of pitching In the league, and lat this stage of the raco they're | simply clouting their way to the Pennant, So far the team has swung {ts bats with forty-two centimetre effect. Opposing twirlers have been mowed down like wheat before the it, 1917, by The Pres ing Oo, |reaper, When one section of the ii Commas, 1827 Pa "s nites Wana batting order slumps the other VERY day's news adds to the E proof that athletes are doing their “bit” in the great war, The usually breaks out with enough wal- lops to win, ——— While Buck Herzog has hit ‘way casualty l'-ts aro filled with the Ld below his average, Benny Kauft and names of famous track and field ath- a Bill Rariden have been particularly letes, football and cricket and tennis rr busy with the wagon tongue, Rari- players, oarsmen and professional ‘oe boxers. The fighters are doing thelr share at the front, Dai Roberts, whose death has just been reported, ‘was one of the best welters in Eng- land. When Welsh left for America Dai Roberts, his sparring partner, stayed at home to fight. Many of the best French boxers have been killed. Barly in the war thelr names were air feats, has getained his place as a popular hero, while others of less prominence have been lost in the tro- mendous list of victims, WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY Two Edwards In Western Brothers’ Golf Tourney den is the swatting sensation of the team. His two hits against Ames yesterday landed him in the .300 class, Leading the Polo Ground Swat Mulligans is Heinle Zimmerman, with an average of .310. Following Rari- den comes Kauff with .297, This young man is just beginning to find the right field stands the way he predicted when leaving the Federal League, Benny for some time was rather despondent because he didn’t f cabled around the world, but to-day Geney Leora ° | murder the ball, He'd drive ‘om { : hard enough, but generally straight } there is none left but Carpentier, to TRYING To Qualifying Round Stars Jat some fielder, It was tough batting ‘whose death in action would create a . Sect SSTABUOK A luck, Kauff lately has Mit in better sensation. Carpentier, by bis daring THOSE WHO QUALIFIED IN 1G thane, |iuck and has informed his team mates that he probably will.be leading the league. Goorge Burns, always a dependable hitter, is just a point behind Kauff. i . | Robertson, who had been counted on & & eq ,2 Home Club Players Lead Field] Atanta and 1. H. Bankard of Chl=) eo po'1n tho .800 class, has been atingy ACK DILLON, who fights Clifford Terje oll, Whence, GRO: Wists 70 enh: with his hits, but he and Herzog are to-night at the Broadway 8. C., Joined the colors a few weeks ago, but has not yet been called for ser- vice. He will fight as often as he can until he goes into khaki. Dillon will 2 of. 145 Over the Mid- lothian Course, Kenneth P. Edwards Being First With Par Score of 72, While His Jack May of Buenos Ayres, the Ar- gentine champion, and J. 8. Worth- ington of England each scored 82. Scores above 87 were eliminated from the eighteen-hole medal round apt to come through most any time. This pair can afford to take thi easy while tho other Giants are bat- ting out frequent victories, Red Ames and his jinx are still in- bey al fighting man wherever bo te 1) to-day, when thirty-two will Lunusedl bay aed tpt The a ahd pay =e a re ; 8 wide drop curve working in excel- whether with fists or the i ad Brother Donald Turns in|for maten play. lent order, let his former team mates goes, ‘ Bobby Jones, the youthful Atlaata 4 , f bayonet. 48 40-86 Card One Stroke Hi ber. down with six hits, but his hoodoo w@ fits ar S gber. | golfer and Southern champion, played | got busy in the third dontng and the 4 4l 46-58 consistently thro the green, but|ball game went up Salt iver. it ENNY LEONARD won't be tak- 42 6 O, July 10, | Poor putting ga se 40-40-80. Tom| started when Rariden's puny hit fell ing such a great risk after all, S38 CHICAGO, July Prescott, another Atlanta entry, aleo|Safely in back of second for two bases. | when he meets “Frankie Burns 7 leek, Be 40 46h IE two Edwards brothers of the | Press eatin geiibage ag dt Sallee bunted and the pitcher dug his of California” Thursday night at Ar- + plier, Neotland # a h home club were the stars of the | Scored 41-39-80, while Richard Hickey |own hole when he threw too late fo . PBllander, si: fe 3 = .|of Atlanta mede the round in 42-40-/ catch Rariden at third. ‘ter 8 Secs, ruts “pventn’ Berne ta Mies 4 31) Some Freak Golf Shots cuaitsing ound ofthe Wat | ée exten tandem at hint) After Dam the Frankie who’ became famous 3 oo ern Golf Association tourney at the|/S%, Waa tather of Perry Adair, | pitch of Herzox’s bunt and the bases : three or four years ago. He is just % 3 Midlothian Country Club. Kenneth! was close behind with 8%. Reuben | were all populated. Kauff's sacrifice another “Frankie,” ‘and only a fairly 2 it By Arthur (“Bugs’’) Beer. P, Edwards covered the elghteen-hole|G, Bush of New Orleans, the South-|scored another run. The winning g00d copy of the original. HE Giants seem to be putting down the lid on the other teams, although the season ts only half over. From the way the New York bunch is travelling and tae Padded Card Is Provided For Red Cross Racegoers Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) LL ,th wonderful golf strokes were observed by reliable ear A witnesses, An affadavit was furnished with each one, Anybody conversant with our reputation for truthleasness knows that we wouldn't cheat on @ story. In case of any ecoffers we will show the links where the shots were written, course of 6,508 yards In 72 strokes, par for the links. His brother Donald was second, with 76, Francis Ouimet, jespite the United States Golf Asso- clation’s rule making him a “pro, was tiled for third place with J. G. Anderson of New York, Arthur Iee grn champion In 1016, ‘totalled 43- ‘The Eastern crowd nearly lost one representative when Jease. Guilford of Boston, champion of Massachusetts, ran Sur in. ab two over parcchur got: fannie Out In 38—two over i rangle: with @ log and ‘other, dimeultte sixteenth hole and needed with an 84 for the eighteen holes. tally came tn the seventh, when Rart- den's double developed into a run, The Giants wind up with the Cardi- nals to-day a series that hasn't bean what you might calla snap, Starting to-morrow with Cincinnati, the league leaders expect to fatten up at Matty’s expense, ° - Amon ¢ surprises was the faflure ae others breaking down, there ts little While sparring for an opening on the fourteenth hole of the Geef- | Of Detroit and F. J. Dougiass of gue of Jam ab ndl wh of. Petrol | prospect of anything but @ Glant} | j nell bapple Rural Club, Joe Goof drove the ball fairly on the green, but | °a60 thelr score belng 77. One hun-|farmer Michigas, snampoe And i Colleges to Hold walkover, For once the winter pre-| Original Fields for Charity R couldn't apprehend it. While pursuing his vocation in a theatre crowd dred and forty-five participated in| fio tSoK $0 uerokes. dictions seem likely to come true. RACING SELECTIONS. that evening, Mr. Goof discovered the ball and seven others in a | the qualifying round. Of other ‘astern players entered by Day Robbed of Conten- | — AQUEDUCT, idy’s pocketbook. o They decided to halve the fourteenth hole, . Addison Stillwell and Albert Seckle invitation because the national cham- pionship has been dropped this year on Conference Aug.2 neither one caring to call the cops. | of Chicago, a former champion, were is setting a good example for all the other athletic Second Race—Luclus, St. Isidore, Diversion. Third Race—Queen of the Sea, HE N.Y. A. C,, with its weekly ion b Scratches, | account of the war, 8. lollander . t track mete tad towteg and vORDY |] vattgt Race—Landiunder, Dr. atuck, [next, with T# each. ‘The only others | fnisned wi toven nen ea at AUtot| 6p Washington swimming races, | Tis During an exciting nineteen hole tootsome, Fuller Bunk and Orville Dumm decideT to play the nineteenth hole first. Then they | to get under 80 were Perry Adair of By Vincent Treanor. Major Palmer E. Pileros, Presi- clubs and the college athletic associ: tions. This is a time to increase the popularity of athletic training and competition, not to hinder it, Army authorities say that athletic training fits men to be soldiers, Stopping ath- leUc sports because of the ir is like the well known feat of the ostrich, which hides Its head in the sand when danger appears, are welcoming Oulmet and tn- viting him to play as an amateur in various Western tournaments there 1s some prospect of a golf war. Whether it will be fought with golf balls for bullets and golf clubs for bayonets, on the ancient Chinese pli of making faces and calling name: has not vet been decided. O well known kagoop, which has | fing on its feet and feathers on ts tall, and 4s neither fish nor fowl East of the Ohio Ouimet is a banned and barred professional. West of the Obio he is @ simon pure amateur, | At that, in spite of the book rules | observed ‘along the Atlantic Coast, | there is much to be said in favor of Oulmet’s real amateurism, He has steadily refused to compete as a} professional, even when he must have felt that it was useless to try to re- J* because the Western golfers UIMET is in the class of the gain recognition as an amateur, He has turned down chances to make | money through playing golf. In this| be isa better amatuer than some! of those celebrated players who are still recognized amateurs in the Bast- who take money for play- If courses and sug- g improvements in the arrange- ment of green and fairway. HE Long Island Knights of Columbus are going to hold | field day at Celtic Park July here will be @ fine pro-; gramme, Star athletes have been in- vited to compete. Good prizes will | be given. And al! the proceeds of the gumes will be donated to a fund for building club houses at all the fortifications on |.ong Island, for the use of soldiers ar sailors, regardless of creed. Uniformed soldiers and gull- Ore Wil! be admitied free to the games. Among the events will be an 880. yard run for soldiers and sailors tn service uniform, without equipment A NOTJIER athlete who has joined the colors is Donald Baker, the N.Y, A, C. speed skater, who haa enlisted in the Marine Corps for the war. For two years Baker bas h man in all ice races York, and has been a point winner, He holds politan championships, His her Leslie, a skater whe ny rac is gt “rookie” t Cavalry, Drogklyn. The is going after the Ger | ever ATRONS of Red Cross Day at the races yesterday got the double cross, The fine looking card was cut to pleces by scratches and those who were attracted to the course found well padded fields re- duced beyond contention, For in- stance, twenty and four “also eligi- bles" were named to gd in the open- ing event, but only five faced the starter, In the second race the original field numbered nine, but only five cantered to the barrier, Eleven were named over night tn the Red Cross Handicap, but when the rac- ing crew looked up at the jockey board the field was reduced fo three, The fitth race saw seven out of a field of twelve go to the post, while the field of seventeen in the sixth was reduced by scratches to ten, If the programme had been an- nounced as it was run off a lot of regulars would have stayed at home. There certainly was little attraction jin the fields that actually fought It) | cut for the various purses, It ts seldom that one finds three horses running coupled in the betting as was the case in the last race at Aqueduct yesterday, Sanford started three, Nominee, Rockaway and Cola, Nominee won with Cochran's Cur- rency second and the odds on choice Bully Boy third, Bully Boy was regarded as almost a sure thing, H is the trick Madden recently sold for a fancy price, As is the vase with most maidens, he ran green, At the end, when it was too late, he was running over everything élse, HH probably is a rarely good colt and with this race in him will run to his early promise, Wille Knapp rode Old Rosebud to victory in the Ked Cross hands like 4 star, He layed off the pace with his 180-pound impost, until the stretch, and in the run home came away from Bromo gradually, He won by what appeared a narrow margin, but Knapp had a lot left ax Old Kose- bud went by the judges, Checks beat Blue Thistle in fiftn race, according to everybody near the finish line, Even Jimmy Butwell, who rode Blue Thistle, thought so, because he had to be drawn into the ner's circle on the return to the scales, Jockey Merg ler, who rode Checks, couldn't under- stand why he was not entitled to the place in the sacred clrele, The old angle probably fooled the crowd. The judges have no reason to call @ second horse first or vice versa, Trainer Ud Heffner says that the in- fury to The Finn ts not as serious as ‘t first supposed, The good hor: howed litte cise yesterday morning, and t rinary said that he had @ufter a slight rupture of the left ankle nd that his tendons wor sound as Heffner now has hopes that ‘The lameness in his walking | | noon, the post pon |part ‘of a double Cousin Dan, Star Gaze, Fourth Race—Regret, Swan Song, Bayberry Candle ifth Race — Nashville, Lottery, Bond. Duettiste, Sixth Race — Achilles, Acabada, + Finn can be trained for the Saratoga meeting. Sanford, owner of Stitch in winner of the Astoria Cup race, « ate dinner last night to mem- hers of the Jockey Club John vin ex-Se Andrew R, Mill e The Yanks, after losing two games to the Browns, turned the tables on them and won by a score of 2 to 1, thanks to a great catch by Angel | Aragon in left field, which prevented Jat least two runs, It was Jacobson who made the drive with two men on in the sixth. It looked like a homer, }the Cuban pulling in the liner near |the left field fence. Allen Russell |twirled for the Yanks and allowed three more hits than did Davenport for the home team. The Indians defeated the Red for the third time tn a being 4 to 3. The Clevela }like sure victims until their the eighth, when they scored four | runs, The Boston contingent was | three to the good before this, The White Sox passed up a good opportunity to strengthen thelr hold on first place in the American pague, as they lost to the Athletics, to 2, Pitcher Bush being an enigma with men on bases. The Reds hammered Pitcher Nehf of the Braves for fourteen hits and a total of twenty-three bases, and won 4 to 0, which places them in fourth place in the National League race The Senators and the 4 a double heade rs split Tho second half League baseball seh nounced by Montre: 2 | ig a SS ob As rain interfered with the meeting of the Chica ubs and Brooklyn Re ins at Ebbets Ficld yesterday after- 1 gare will form Dust From the Diamond decided to play it second, Suddenly Bunk realized that he had to telephone to the office. Central asked him to drop in a nickel. Grabbing his favorite clud, a stymie-divotter, Bunk hit the telephone coin box a resounding crash, It sounded like a perfect nickel. He got his number and claims thot this wae the best golf shot he ever | made, | | Knott Holme, who ts a powerful man below the ears, is a chronic solfer and admits it, Although he never wins any games, all of his matches are close right up to the start. Long years of tournament play has made him one of the most vulnerable golfers in the works, In a recent match Holme took a wholesale swing on the first tee and smashed the ball for a distance of six inches in one continuous flight. He claims that this is the first time that anybody ever started a match with a putt. ONE CHAMPION BEATEN INN. Y. A. C, TOURNEY. Knockouts were the rule rather than) the exception in the amateur boxing tourney at the New York A. C. last night. One champion felt the sting of defeat. Tho title holder to bow before the superior work of an opponent was Krank Cassidy of the Ozanam A. A., th New York State lightweight premier, F Varona of the Bronxdale A, C. out-| pointed Cassidy in three spirited rounds. | To please the Mercury Foot members Gordon Munce of the Seventy-firat Rox- iment travelled 200 miles from some: where in New York State to box Gaddl, the national heavyweight cham pion. " Munce tried hard to outpoint the champion, but fell far short of his pur- pose, Gaddi always held him safe. YANKEES MAY TRADE CALDWELL FOR PRATT, BROWNS’ INFIELDER T. LOUIS, July 10.—Ray Cald- 1, the elongated pitcher of the Yanks, who has been suspended so often because of Infractions of the training rules, {s in good standing once again, Manager Donovan is nxlous to trade him for Del Pratt, he crack second baseman of the Browns, The Yanks have been weak for years at the keystono sack, Manager Jones of the n Browns told Donovan he will let Valger Easily Beate Sayles. | him know whether or not he'll Benny Valger, the French bantam-| make the swap before the New || weight champion, who has been show-| Yorkers leave town to-night. ing improvement with eac bout in these parts, succeeding scored ISLIP HORSE SHOW TO HAVE NOVEL FEATURES. annual horse show of the Isltp Polo Club will be held on July 21, Oakwood Park, between Bay Shore @ i the benefit of the Ame .€., where he outpointed Jack the local bantam, In ten fast Valger led all the way and atst didn’t carry aw counter. He s yles, ind, inksa he en-| knockdowns, sixth he dropped his opponent left hook and In the h he him to the canvas with @ right, two sent cross. . | Matty Herbert Wins Bout, here is a well classified prize Hst.| At the Yorkvil lub last | Ribbons will be awarded to the first, | night Matty Herbe er amateur second, third und fourth In eae! : mpion, Whipped % O'Keefe in a W. 8. ‘Blitz, Se ited ten-round contest, eniries at No. wise ie C.They close Sat rime, show will not RAY TO RUN IN THE former occa Class 18 and 19 call Ferhat pai Oen eed aed CONNELLAN MILE. shown wagons, and there willbe enough spectacular features to make the| Joie Kay of the Illinois A. ¢. will ow intensely interesting come Kast for the first time this sum- | - > mer to run in the Cennellan Mile at the Knights of Columbus games at Celtte Park on July Ray, who smashed the world’s two-mile indoor record lagt winter, will face Willie Gordon of the New York A. C. and Joo Higgins of the and ope: and Harry G, Legg, Minne- | Irish-American A. C ateur, In an eighteen hole best| Sailors and soldiers will be admitted me, 2up and] to play, on the [to the games without charge and there ks. ‘The match was for|will be a half-mile handicap run for the Red Cross, Evans|mea in uniform the lowest medal card with a 72,| * genie. sory ur. Legg turned in an 80.! Brooklyn D To-Day, Ebbets Sand George 75. Field. 2 Games, 1.20 P. M=~Adve }final, Red McDonald of the we: land Kid Henry of Newark will exchange One of the best bantamweight bouts of the season is scheduled to-night at the Pioneer Sporting Club, where Frankie Burns of Jersey City and Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn meet in the feature contest of ten rounds, Burns ts generally regarded by the boxing ex- perts as the world’s best bantam. He has already knocked out Pete Herma: |the lad who now claims the title, while | the Kid Williams and Johnny Ertle, other two stars of the division, have frequently sidestepped chances to meet him, although offered big’ sums of money to do so, Brandt 1s @ real good bantam and should make Burns fastent in order to win, In t blows, the manager of the National Jack Doherty, A. ©, of Pro for several my tomorrow night Joonoy Howard will meet either Jack Dillon or George Chip, with Georgie Marke, who recently won the 105-pound championship of New England, against Young Willard, the lad from whom be won the honors, On July 25, the tame night that Kilbane and Leonard fight in Philly, Lew Candell of rk and Willie Jack. of this city will each other, Harold rarese and Young Tritt are billed to box for the England featherweight champlonship on | Jim Fiynn, the Pueblo heavyweight, who le | probably the oldest boxer in the boxing pro- feasion at the present time, has just notified » friend here that the end of thie year be will re tire from the game for good, Jimmy ta thirty eight yeare old and has fought in the squared circle for seventeen years, Flynn has been under Anwother |the management of Jack Curley for twelve years, | gusy victory last night at the Military | wich ts certainly a long time for a boxer to be tled up with » manager Jack Dion, the Paul, will be seen time in several mont Gifford, the likely he the first yweight of St, | the main go of ten rounds at the Brosdway 6. C. Jot Brookivn, Clitfond fought well against Bob | Devers and Gunboat Smith tn bouts recently. Frankie Bell and Kid Raymond will meet in the | souat-final, Dare Smith, who ie at present the bearyweight champton of Australia, has just retired from the game for good, He made this fact known in a announcement {n Australia, Smith has opened a gmnasium at Melbourne, At present he te teach- SESS, Leo Johneon, the colored lightweight, and Johnnie Lustig of this city, who was « promising fighter a few years ago, were matched to-day by Lew Raymond to clash in a ten-round bout at the Harlem 3, ©, of Hammel's Station, Rockaway Heach, on July 24, Lustig's layoff will enable | bim to give Johnson @ hard fight, Both Jimmy Clabdby, ‘the American middle weight, who recently won the middleweight cham- plonship of Australia by defeating Tommie Uren in a twenty-round bout there, and Eddie Mc Goorty, another American fighter, are work hard for boute which they have scheduled, jabby ts to o against Fred Kay and Tommie en at Melbourne, while MeGoorty will hook up with Albert Lloyd at the Bydney Stadium, ‘The regular weekly boxing show of the Harlem 3. C. of Hammel’s Station, Rockaway, will be jed to-night, ‘There will be two main bouts several preliminaries, The two feature con. will bring together Patsy Burns of Par ‘away and Young Fulton of this city, end ay Frush of England and Davie Pavase, Silvey Burns, the secretary of the Clermont Sporting Club, writes from South Beach that Bavtam Champion Pete Herman has agreed to | meet the winner of the contest between Jack iarkey and Benny Coster, which takes place at @ above club Satundi On the same wd Terry Martin, the Providence bantam, hooks up with Battling Reddy of Harlem, and Young | Walter Mohr of Brooklyn and Johnny Gray, rival | bantame, clash, Jack Bulger, manager &f Al McCoy, the middle. weight champion, signed articles to-day for his National League. Clube, WL PAC. Clube, WL PA. New York 45 23 .662| Chiengo.. 40 38 513 Phil .. 88 20 659 Brooklyn. 31 HL Louie, 40 $4 .641| Boston... 28 89 418 Cineinnatia2 9| Piue'gh... 23 47 .829, New York, 8; %. Loula, 2. Cineinnatl, 4; Boston, 0, 81, Loule at New York, Chicago at Brookiya, Two Games, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Two games, Cineinnatl at Boston, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League. W.L. PC. Clubs, WL. v0, Cleveland 42 37 .632/8t, Loule,.20 4 New York 87 84 .621/ Palla, RESULTS OF GAMES VESTERDAY, | ante |dent of the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association, has issued @ call for a special meeting of the Bx- ecutive Committee of that body to be held at the Willard Hotel in Wash- ington on Thursday, Aug. 2, to di cuss the advisability of continuin intercollegiate athletics during the war, Although the committee of graa- |uate athletic managers and the Cen- tral Board of Football Officials had requested that the meeting be a gen- eral convention of the association, Jt was determined to adhere to the oF- iginal plan of having a meeting of the Executive Committee. Colleges and universities, however, which desire to do so, will be wel- come to send representatives and, furthermore, graduates are invited to attend so as to ald with their advice in the solution @f the problem, pena ae EE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clue WiLL PC, Clube, WLP Newark, ..46 27 630 Rochester..37 39 487 Baltimore..44 29 603 Buflalo,...31 47 40 ‘Toronto...43 32.673 Richmond..29 46 400 Prov'ence.43 32.572 Montreal, .25 47 347 | RESULTS YESTERDAY, Providenc: Baltimore 2, Rochester, 2; Montreal, & ‘Toronto, 10; Bufato, 9. Newark va. Kichmond, Rata, | GAMES TO-DAY, |] Riebmord at Newark, ! Toronto ai Bullalo, Baltimore at Providence, Montreal at Rochester, SW IMicretstinnie scroon | Bway.cdr. 00th St, Booklet “D."" River 440 SPORTING, wo RACING |! T A AQUEDUCT TO-DAY Six Attractive Eventa INCLUDING THC @1,n00 GAZELLE HANDICAP VINT NACH AT 2,00 PF, a, APRCIAL HACH THAIN foave Metin, Miation, Aird wy and Qn hy AO Ys Bho. Pn Bat dal Care ‘iteserved’ ti) Lind Bien reached by Trolley Grand Bland, w lonees Apert) a Chu Hated Aral AG ane LONG 1 Teed a the We et TAA MLN A <<