The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 12

ee ee ee ee ee Pao, | Major Rice Tells an Interesting) Story About Gene Delmont, | the Lightweight Boxer, Ceperight. 1915, ty The Prve Pubidhiog Oo, (The New York Evenina World) | | VERY day or two we hear eome- | thing new about American box-! ers at the front. Major Rice, juat back from six months of hard} air fighting in France, tells me an in- | teresting story about Gene Delmont, | the clever lightweight who enlisted aw@h him shortly before he left with his fying squadrons for England. “Delmont is one of the finest Sttte) wn I ever mw,” said Major Rice. | “He came down to Texas to box, and | visited our camp. I took him up in the air and he begged to be allowed to enlist with us He followed us back to New York and paid bis own @xpenses, it was only ut the last | mement that be was able to enlist, and when he came aboard he was the happiest man on the ship, Delmost became very popular, He is a fine! Mitte gentioman, and one of the| cloverest boxers | ever saw. I wouldn't be afraid to back him against Leon- ard \Ho boxes with the boys and has developed wonderfully. No, Del- mont isn't a flyer. Hoe works on the! found as an airplane mechanic, But remember that there are many men ground for every man who 7e is? boys deserve every bit as credit as the men who fly. They it continually under fire, for rk is close to the front. They 9 hard work and the danger the credit that comes to an r. Delmont is a good stu- he has told me that he in master every detail of his go that if he lives through ei ems in New York He'll) make good at it, too.” ENNY LEONARD has begun | training for his bout with Dun- | Gee in the Army Athletic Fund show at the Garden July 16th, Benny fs always in shape, of course, for he is @eing about ten times as much | work a! FROM SOME OF THE MOVIE ADS, IT IS EVIDENT SOME OF THEM HAVE PUT THE CURSE ON THE KAISER Upton as the average pro-|® sruelling six-day rac THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Copyrtent, 1918, by The Pre ubi ABROAD TO TEAC POLS ATHLENGS can go into the automo-/Famous Bike Rider to Work for Y. M. C. A. Behind the Firing Lines. BBY WALTHOUR, the idol of is the feasional boxer does in his training latest famous athlete to enlist his camp. Ho thrives on it too. For @ | services for the cause of the Allies time Renny found that he was put- ting on too much muscle and increas- |and wilt shortly embark for France ing bis waight because of an abnormal ‘to train the French troops under the appetite. He needed a lot of food to auspices of the Py carry him through forty or fifty | the Y. M. romnds of boxing « day. Now he has | Yeoome accustomed to long hours o! fnatruction and has returned to his onnel Board of . A, National War Coua- ¢ | cil. Walthour will not direct his atten- normal condition, only @ couple of | tion to the American troops now In pounds over the lightweight limit. He cam make 138 aguin whenever be France, as was wants to. yesterday's news. He w by orroneously stated in s appointed y the mes- the Y. MC. A, toc HINNY'S ambition to become an | sage of athletics lo the French troop B aviator grew before America | behind the lines, chiefly because | ; entered the wur, In Canada| speaks French fluently and knows ho was taken up by one @f the avia-' both the people and the country from tore at @ big training field, and he linea flying.” When’ in. California | baving lived thero several years pre- Benny went up 8,000 feet with Major | vious to the war, Mitchel. ‘The Major did a number of ‘stunts” in the air to try Benny out, and Leonard came back to earth fully determined to become a flyer, ‘The little hero of a thousand sensa- tional sprints Is de bit and is overpoyed that suob an yrmined to do his Benny says that Major Mitchel opportunity has presented itself. seemed too much at home in the air Arter holding the title of every bicycle and handled his plane with such ease that the thought of danger never en- classic, both here and in Burope, for tered his head. It seemed impossible | twenty-two years, he is prepared to an accident could happen, He was aid in conditioning the French Army rene shocked by the news of Major jag hoe trained himself for his eham- hel's fatal fall, but is still intent | getting into the aviation ser- @s soon as he can be spared from his position as a boxing in-!around athlet: gymnastics, tent boxing and b; hs boane in * | there that the Y. M.C. A. xtructor. Leonard vhould make an dea) air fighter. He i+ quick witted, cour- ageous, aggressive, light in we but as strong as a'much bigger 1 pionships fights in the saddle Walthour is a remarkable alle proficient in scrowse, baseball, Atlanta, Ga ritios and be has shown cool generalship | elected him for the servion overseas, ané a clear head in the sicissitudes |Hi8 Parental hone ix at Walthour of many a hard ring battie. EW JERSEY seems ready to fall into line with other States that have barred 4 Fulton-Dempsey (battle, According to the latest etate- | ville, Ga, He has two brothers now jin the #ervice—Capt. ‘Ted Walthour, \who is mationed at Camp Gordon, and Private Sam Watthour, who is at- tached to the Aviation Cons. Bobby declares that he ie in the best condition of his career, and that recent attempts to regain his oki form Ment from acrom Ue river, Demp-| proved that he can pedal the cighth wey’s July appearance in the Kast! mile in 11 1-66. ‘will be the bout with Miske at Madi- gon Square Garden July 16. thing in figbting for the soldiers than | 1 attribute my conditton to the fact that I was forced to take @ long rest Dempsey wil, be doing @ greater after I broke my leg on the tee last winter,” he said to-day, “From day he would have done by mecting Ful-|to day and month to month I was tem, We all hope that he will have the chance at Fulton lator, He de- @orves it. FDRESWeENT THNER myv that “what baseball produces is in- tangible. the aways #o restless that | would never take a rest. I have always kept my- self In perfect physical training and e always been in condition, whether in or out of the saddle.” Hobby is thirty-nine years old. All TR may be this year, John, but in| Walthour was riding in his prime former years baseball paid very well. | the - the popular, and Waith first professional ridenms to make It go, and Italy, winning the Grand Prix de| among many other notable! He entered in the ACHHORSE that kicked “Bub”! May on the head tx mid to have two sprained legs. They ought to put heavier shoes on race- horses. YORK promoters who are going over into New Jersey camouflaged as “Native Sons” and trying to skim the cream from the pugilistic milk can are going to §njure boxing in that State unless they are thrown out, neck and heels, Tt won't do any good for them to try to cover their trail by waving the Wanner of patriotism and talking of giving their “gross receipts” to the “lark Griffith Bat and Ball Pund and other charities.” Milan Buropean classics recent gix-day affair at Madison Square Garden, but was forced to re- tire early in the struggle after his partner withdrew on account of ill- ness, Boy reached the pinnacle of his fame when he won the same event in ‘The following year he won the world’s championship in Crystal Pal- ace, London. He went to Antwerp, Belgium, in 1905 and repeated bis vic- mnt, Returning here annexed the tit- 1903. torlous later in the year, he ular honors that went with the a nual six-day event at the Garden. fe have w strong suspicion that in this cave home. Fi ve per © nt, let us guess, a and Italy for sev “other charities” begin at the war. He le champ days the bicycle was extremely Last year he rode in Fr chieve Walthour was Frane lex. . lar idol, Best Two Elfin Queen, at 1 to 8, Beaten by Terentia, Which Breaks Track Record. By Vincent Treanor. A horse trainer is the bicycle apeedways of two Who has tn his barn the best filly of |continents and the hero of many ar and still another which can fo ont and beat all the rest of them Such is the position of Billy Karrick, who trains Elfin Queen Oneck Stable and Karrick believed up and still doe! Elfin Queen ‘he had the best fly of year and in Terentia the second to yesterday string to his bow beat out the Queen and tneidentally bung up a new tr record of 5% 1-6 ts doubiful ning which could | 7 nal Elfin Queen was another filly duplicate the feat. at the prohibitive price of 1 to 8, and 10 to 1 shot, 8 only on 'D day last that] Sutten, however, that he 1 Judges (oo, were pro- | which ever looked through a} alone in the Clover Stakes in what track record seconds, and now along comes some- thing else to spoil her racing reputa- tion, temporarily at least, There was no to Terentia’s barrier went Hifin Queen was off well enough. where Terentia ranged alongside Judges’ stand. remembered th shouldering Of course, it must be Queen was pounds to ‘Terentia’s 112, and judging by yesterday's pe 1s not equal to ceding such weight to her stable Karrick was not terribly downcast much as his other . but he didn't like after the race, tn: filly got the mo ® Hatin Queen t count for he explained that even on Thursday the t the post yesterday wasn what it should have her condition arrier Ho of » time before Star sidy could get th men and most of the grown boys | to-day can recal! the time when left the post fast enough to lead her opponents down to the final eighth nto near and of two continents, In ur was one of the) pen on er the whip and running fast and strong under a v« trainers thought ence in weight beat Kitin Queen and used to act She would run if she felt like times she would stand stock still « the barrier went up and then begin » She was as fast ag the wind| py, wanted to be. At for Thurs- acheduled to m: Beliium | more ral years prior to cap, fourth on the ; rned to speak the ¢ French langiage many years aso, to the Fund, and 95 per cent. to buy while his ability to def Cousin Jowse and Uncle Jack a wood- European cyclists made him a popa- final eighth was reached. won the hand a in fact, he had those who had taken 1 very nervous before to 8] 1 alP the of WALTHOUR FONG ~ |Astoria Stakes Is Proof That Trainer Karrick Has Fillies of Year RACING SELECTIONS. AQUEDUCT. $i iret Race—Umbala, St. Quentin, iM, Second Race — Widener entry, Inma Frank, Dr, ngon. Third Race—Reveller, Wilson en- try, Wood Violet. Fourth Race—Ballad, Corn Taseel, pir. Fifth Race — St. Isidore, Regal Lodge, Ed Roche. Sixth Race—Jurucari, Over There, Minuet. LATONIA. Firet Race—Lady Langden, Edna Wrikht, Paris Maid. Second Kace—Zimn, Highgear, Sir Race — Archie Alexander, Leal, Sentimental. Vourth Kace—Japhet, John L Day, Silk Lady’. Wfth ‘Tace—Bribed Voter, Pre- cious, Franklin, Sixth Race—Klng, Peerless One, Mary’s Beau. venth Race—Queen Apple, Baby Lynch, Parry. enough to get up, but he hadn*t much to spare at the end to beat Red Sox and Damrosch, It must not be for- gave Red Sox, a three-year-old, thirt pounds, and Damrosch, a old, seventeen, The race rene ad w b S expre ter thre ed that the latter is the start to finish in a romp and has since worked seven furlongs in 1.26, In Thursday's race Johren will carry he can give three pounds and a beat> ing to his rival, We shall see, Georgie Walls looks Like the jockey both cases he had to use judgment maintain an udvantage over Minto UL and sti hold enouse any stretch eball ride was a perfectly timed exhibition, Off none too well, he handled the colt simmony's schoo come a better rider than the late Mot. and bas @ hal in front of their eyes just them kuow he ts with them, A self on ance of the meeting, 7 off Jack Hare Jr. redul John Madden has sold Uver three-y year-old, Odom to train, the Astoria Coe’ aided $4, the pleasure Mr. Coo w the knowledge that he owns a fl which beat the supposed Que®n of ( year THE GAME! Lemme ) CARRY ian GUN WHE! You GET TRE, Bue? IN SPITE OF THE MEATLESS FARE {| THESE. DAYS, LOTS OF LONG WIND. + % ED FOLK WASTE A LOT OF BEEF | Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Johnny Dundee has his attack of illness which pre’ his taking on G @ week ago Saturday go through with his bout with Fri “Young” Britt of New E which will be of Boston to Id at the Armory ‘The men will battle Lewis and also ma'cbmaker of the Spring By Bruce Copeland. HE four kingpin tennis players of the junior metropolitan d!: called up this office ‘a said that Lowia would be on hand to box Kraok Carbone at the club’ me to-night dengite the fact that Lewis declarol at Cleveland on Ba that he contd not bor Carcone » injured hand, Acconling to Sanmny Harris, the firht on known referee of Hhiladelpna ithe official referee and matclimaker of the . ©, of Philadeipia, will take place of Herman ‘Muara who was manager of the club for er after Jack McGuigan sold at huis interests in it, Jett Bmith, the fast middleweight of Basa N.d., and cividian boxing imtrictor at Camo Dix N Ju. will amie bie first eocearence in @ bout in law there on the night duly 16, Joft was matched today by Jimny on Mike MeTigve, fighter, for eight runds in the star bout at the show of the Spring A. few Jersey under Johnston to take of Wust iivboken, Johory Dundes is another loca firhter ho Will not be permitted to do any tore boring authorizien of tat vaner, the Baltimore lightwe zit jean A, ©. of that city on Saturday aftemoun. Deouty Marshal af Police rotifed Sammy I. luo, thmt Dundee ts barred from boi (be Now Jomey heavrmeinit will pot ant another clues to box s Macilen agreed Uo ‘ponent in youns Harold "1 basis at the club on Jniy 4, but when be eaw the coall ervnd he demanded « eas he wouldn't fight, ‘The club ofticiais eave it to Lim rather than call the show off, Turcer ttved comparisons of him and Jack Hare Jr, | 4? ' bis cotrect, In the majority of cases the opinion | Bily Mista wil meet Bertier Madden the Deni Ande at the Armory Athletic Amociation of Jemey Gity next Montay night ht a draw with K, O. Bul price to pbet knocked owt Jim Miske sod Madden am cbetnied (o -year-old. He carried 130) "et side bearyweiaht, Pounds and won his last race from battle etcht rounds, bot as both am tertific bit- would oreasion little rurvriae it the boat ted befor the praveribed Limit, 130 pounds to Hare's 127, and some very eminent authorities don’t think | sey phenom, play Jevelopinent of the season, He rodv two winners yesterday, Wise Man and Elmendorf, in artistic style. Ln) event af the next 6 Hoth men ars poted for their aseremine- clay to-morrow He got Wise Man away in front, but | bo had to rate him sufficiently to! Ab gh iol sage reanon they omit to vat up « slashing bathe, in reserve for | age that might | bave ensued. On Elmendorf Walls’s | ¥ract “Poo” O'Brien, the Quater City ret. ere. woo made Wie tmoremion wh the fixh! fans of Now Jersey by Che clever manner in which te refereed the Frankin Barne-Pete Hommen bout at the Jersey City baseball grounds last Wedow- Ony UuRit, wae LO-day enlecied to reinree tee bout POINts, between Willie Jackwon and Johnay Dundes, waioh will te fought at tbe New Jocmy @ourts. with admirable patience, moved up gradually on the outside from the far| turn to the stretch, When well straightened out for the run home he! 52 found his way to the front and came | ™* Ciab of Weskawhen om July 28, away to win easily. Walls ta one of} the many graduates of Jimmy Fits-| He promises to be- Nearly every boxer of orominenoe who formerty \l is now directly or Sedirectly civilian boxing imetructom at woldier O'Dowd is on his way to France, wt! also developed by Fitz, He | has a smoth way of handling horses | rie it of waving the whip | Butte, Billy Waek nougd to let *t | co acrom to France any day, who arranges the soate for the Long Bron, §. tho pext tame abow He will tave three anpleted arrange: ’ | of Umt club on Friday pizht | eightronmd boat o° through the barrier, finds him- | Vater ground to-day for the intl says, “Horses like to run for bim. Jockey Ly nxious to get| wit! he Y fay use of his. “bu feathorweusht, and Prankio meet in the main erent, In the other two ! Harlem Hadie Kelly wod Jobony Murray d to ride Thursday against | © borins shows held Promoter Matt dled to ramme his entertanmencs Ho bas already planned ve Lew ‘Tender of Philadelohia co emeinet e Jackam of this city in the mar bout of | ten rounds, Frank Basles | bas already ecrerted the tore ar-old, und Toto, the two-| o the Brighton Stable. Two more prospective Winners for George | w umoaeer of Jackson, entia’s defeat of Eltin Queen in| to W. R winnings this season, but, as| New Oriens, emistant civilian Jerry Carroll says, this is nothing to | et Camo Dix, and Bouns ha | cit, whtch wae slated to be to-norrow night Bidie Conlon of boxing instructor man of Philadel 1 got out of has boon tomoored wniil Yount MoGorera Bear of Montaua in the eaui-final rchbearer Was run up frou, $1,000 ie the | to $2,005, at which price he was sold to his owner, No one knows the name BAMRALY TO-DAY course, he came from bebind fast of the man who bid the colt up trict came through the open- day's play the annual tournament for the title held on the clay courts of the Brooklyn Terrac« yi and proved by the caso with which they outclassed their oppo- nen’ s that the outcome of the week's ipaign will fall largely among shemsetves, ‘These tnt wting young tennt« ‘triplings—Frank Anderson, Harold faylor, Cecil Donaldson and Gerald merson—have been going great guns of late, taking advantage of the fact that a majority of the older players are either in active war service or in- directly engaged in the war work at home, which has rendered them hors de combat for some time to come. Anderson, the sixteen-year-old marvel, 1s generally favored to win the classic of the local courts which had its inauyural yesterday, Frank already has won the Long Isiand and North side titles by his clever styie He is far above the average jumor piayer in both (cnnis intelligence and physical enduran Judging from past p Anderson should mect his incumbent of the is built upon as his s r rival a similar gune, clined to be a trifle wi pinches, Both boys had v eliminating their first round oppo- ‘son took the measure of in- in the Exiward) Rog 6—0, 6—1 Taylor elimina’ MF. 6—2, 6- From an their coming opponcnis, they should encounter nothing to impede their progress unlesy the unforescen hap- pens. Gerald Emerson, the youthful Jer- 4 his usually speedy yame against David Herrmann and won, 6—1, 6—2, Emerson a rat- tling good pi r, Who combines a ¥ cious serve wi Nent voll 4, However, chief fault is ‘s which often crops out at the ul stages of his more important cil Donaldson entered the third reund through lis successive defeats of James J. Balesh, 6—3, 6—3, und Ned Cummings, 6—3, 6—4. Though not quite so speedy, young Donald- son {s steadier than any of his oppo- nents, which includes a thorough knowledge of the sume and its fine The default accorded Harry Adams after he had eliminated Lionel Letko- witz and Gerald Donaldson witi com- parative ease was the only occurrence that overshadowed the opening day's play. Adams, enjoying bis first r in the local junior tournament, dis- played rare talent in both of these matches and led many to believe that Butt Seidi, Bowdy Ward, |he stood in good stead to finish high Kid Baronne sod Jack Malove are exurcted to | UP. Adams, who is by nature an excel- young sportsinan, was playing tn ful ignorance of the fact that was transgressing one of the m important rules of the association-~ that which ba to the tile who have rez r nin te mittee, through an error, was respon- sible for the faux 5 Adams had written a letter to the committee, in which he inclosed his ing that he had just nee fe id nth birthday ng upon this In- ‘orma- tion as to eligibility, the committee missed the point ath to r the d until he had almost won his with Donaldson in the sevo: that one of the play as to Adams's age, and : allow d the error, Adams was then ally orderod to default b Great interest. was manife the boys" inaugural at the game time, The Jit tle fellows with sle er arms and leg: of nine or ten years’ developme drew much applause for the form displayed in their titular compe- th tition Although defeated by Francis A ‘“* Walsh, 76, 6—4, nine-year-old Og- ith year, ‘The tournament com- | w. It was not h con- gultation disclosed the unfortunate tournament, which had its Harold Taylor Looks Like Boy Anderson Must Beat To Win Junior Tennis Title These Two Lads and Cecil Donaldson and Gerald Emerson Came Through With Flying Colors in the Opening Day’s ,Play of Tourney at Brooklyn Terrace Club. den Phipps showed remarkable abil- rs, Steve ity for a Schl child of his y ssinger Was the day's best win- ner amoung the boys, entering the third round by virtue of his succes- sive victories over Stuart Gaynes, 6-4, 6—0, and Kenneth Stoddard, by the lac Master ( condolences of his supporters veteran and take things as they come, I've been playing tennis for five years, luvely, are going to try to rev s, 1 don't mind that,” was ¢ remark of nine-year-old | nes, after receiving the I'm a ‘SHIQOKS.g' —_—— Best of Local Players, Both Amateur afd Professional, to Compete in Four - Cornered Team Match at Inwood Country Club July 27. The four-cornered team mateh under the direction of the Protes- sional Gotfers’ Association at tie Inwood Country Club on Saturday, July 27, will call into play the cream o* the players in the metropolitaa district, amateur as well as “pro.” A talk with the various captain re- vealed the fact that all four com binations—Scotch, foreign born, bred and amateur—are likely to representative. One thing that secms certain now is that the amateur forces headed ty Oswald Kirkby, the _metropoli champion, will take @ “lot of b ing.” His team maics will be Jerome D. Travers, J. 8 Worthington, FP. H Hoyt, A. I’. Kammer, John G. An derson, G. L. Conley, Gilman Tiffany, Gardiner White, Max Marston, H. Le Phillips and Capt, Robertyon-Dur- ham. The last named 1s @ Scotch golfer to- cated in this city at present, being con- nected with the British-Canadian re- cruiting station. Regarded for years as one of the foremost amateurs in Great Britain, Robertson-Durham has repre= vented ‘Scotland in the international nes. orge Low, the Scotoh team leader. will bo. surrounded by a number of trong players, some of whom have won |titles In the past, If on their game | Alec Smith of Wykagy! and Jack’ He- | bens of Englewood will be to {score low, and the same may be sald of Will, Macfarlane and Jimmy Donald- ton, ‘The probable line-up is as follows: George Low, Wil Mucfariane, Jack Hobens, Isaac’ Mackie, Dave Hunter, jAlee Smith, George Smith, Jack Pirie. Jimmy Donaldson, James Maiden and |Juck Jolly. - ‘The annua! tournament of the Seniors’ Golf Association will be held this year Sept. 10 on the links of the Apa- wamis ( ‘This 18 a trifle earlier than the usual selectio Pat Doyle and Jim Donaldso eal a orwood professionals cently gained by Wilfrta i) Nicholls at Norwood. other f all affair has been arr for July 21 at Deal. Dovte an 8 havi Boyd of Fox Hi aleo conse: ted to take part in a match at the Ridge moor Country Club r Chicago ot July 28. Bronx People Storm Armory For Benefit Show The Bronx people stormed the ar- mory of the 2d 4 Artillery, 166th and Franklin A ue, last watch @ coring boxing and vaudeville show arranged by Billy Gibson den and don. ‘or the Base Hospital No. lt comfort fund, They dug to the ex- tent of several thousand dollars. Many thre Were staged. Benny Leonard box with Paul Doy! Miske wit! Mike , Jack Britton with Tex Jim Coffey, h Kid Norfolk and \Clay Turner with Billy Barrett, ry Mttle trouble | In a special bout Sergt. George Danker and Corpl. John Jerry went three rounds just to show that Uncle Sam is not neglecting the manly art. Broadway yaudevillo _ headliners obliged with eongs and skits, and Miss Helen and Master Jerry Daly went tliree fast rounds, with their proud pop, Johnny Daly, the former great little bantam, as referee. Incidentally, Master Yerry delivered speech that brought down the house, Peter Prunty and Charley Harvey, the well known announcers, were on band to tell the fans all about it in their own Jnimitable way. —_——>—_—_. jackson Outpotats Cardell, Witie Jackson, the lightweight boxer from the Bronx, easily defeated Young Cardel! of Montclulr at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City last night, The contest was one-sided through- out There were no knockdowns. ally to dig down round exhibition bouts with Freddie Reese, | But One Favorite Wins at Opening Of Grand Circuit 9.—The 1918 harness ial, Grand C! opened at North § Mowith al crowd {fn attendance, despite the raw chilly weath one favorite- Dark Flower—re The in the betting. After being beaten by Peter the favorite, in the first heat, A Gaine of Chance took the next two and the race. In pacing the second heat in 2.03! black horse chpped quarter of a second off the revord set by Vernon Mektnney in 1911 ‘The first division of the Forest City Sweepstakes for tworyear-old trotters went to cope and the second divi sion was won by Dark Flower in hea Miss Perfection won the 2.07 class RA CING AQUEDUCT TO-MORROW SIX SPARKLING CONTESTS INCLUDING A 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE AND GAZELLE HANDICAP FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P, M, BPECIAL RACK TRAINS Jeave Penn, Station, 38d St. and Tth ‘alm (rom Flatbush Av, “Mrooklyn 13.30, and at frequent intervals te 1.55 P. Special care reserved fer halies on wil Kace Trains, Also reached trottey RAND ATAND 83.20. res Tneluding War fuze C168 SPECIAL SALE An Opportunity for 377 Men to have a $50 silk lined suit made to order at $37.50, We are able to make this offer through the co-operation of our silk and woolen mills. The Material is Guaranteed all wool and fast dye. Blue or gray serge, six different shades for your selection, P. Enlist in the Y. 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