The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 6

d ‘ pees A aon Miske May Have Had a Relapse of Nerve—Talk of Match in Philadelphia With Dempsey ‘ This Month, JACK DEMPSBY - BILLY MISKE bout is on the tapis for} Philadesphia on or about Aug. 20. From what Miske eald in getting out of a meeting with Dempsey at} the recent show for the army fund at Madison Square Garden, Siow Town fight fans should prepare themselves for something short and Sweet, with the referee counting over the St. Paul fighter at the end. Of course, Miske may have had sufficient rest and recovered some of his fighting pep since in begging to be excused from mecting Dempsey, he said: “Why, that fellow will knock me out in half a round if he wants to.” At that time Miske had fought three or four times within a short period and really might not have been keyed up sufficiently to maké a credijable) showing “Why, I'd need a couple of weeks rest and training to just keep him off,” he explained further. Dempsey, very considerately as things turned out for Miske least, showed up at the Garden for the Army show with “ sprained ankle, and Miske- escaped ed knockout Dempsey and Miske fought rounds out West before that bout lasted the limit, but the been doubt expressed in uartera since then as to dr not Dempsey was “trying,” as they say on the race track, Demp- sey denies that this bout was anything but genuine, -but if it was, where did Miske get the idea that Jack ean knock him out in haif a round if he wants to” It is possible that Miske may go} on with Dempsey in Phils give him rats for six row dicting that he would, in St. Paul'# man's expressed awe Fulton's conqueror EMPSEY has left his Long Branch quarters for a trip to Chicago. He must come back East within a couple of weeks, not only to meet Miske but to appear in court Proceedings at ‘Trenton, N. J. A fomner manager, thinking Jack Is on the way to fabulous riches, is suing him for the steenth time in the hope Of getting a finger in the financial pie. Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, were served with the “papers” @t Long Branch jast Friday and they are answerable at Jersey's capital in twenty days placed on each of the shipyard teams star ball players who had visions of finding themselves sinecures in the shipyards, will have to locate other “useful” jobs after Sept. 1, or join th army. Vice President Howard Conley threw a bomb into the expectations of professional pall players by limiting the employment of more than two of them in any one yard, and further announcing that: “All workers must be primarily shipbuilders. ‘Trained ball players or other sportsmen tnay become shipbutlc proficient to re Mr. Conley made the foregoing stat ment not to discourage ball pl but rather in answer to oprel Crane's charges that men are ¢ ployed in shipyards solely to play base. ball. 3 A LTHOUGH he had &t first de- clined to compete for the na- tional tennis championship, Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese expert, bas ‘finally decided to accept the invita- tion of the Nationa; Lawn ®ociation and play for the title, At the time of Kumagae's declination there didn't seem to b jon for the and like a good sportsman he didn't want to win a United States championship under such conditions. The National’ Association, however, must be under @ different im It is being rumored around that there Will be plenty of competition for Ku- Magae after all. For instance, Rob- nament winner, is ‘expe pete. He twice beat Kumagae two Yoars ag Throckmorton and Loughlin, al! of them in Uncle Sam's service in this country, may alyo be expected to appear fer play when the tournament begins at Forest Hills on Aug. 26. INNING stake races and handi- caps must cut in the sleep of good old Roamer something terrible. After he won the Saratoga Handicap at the Spa opening day, his owner, Apdrew Miller, talking of the great gelding, said: “Aside from his re- markable quality as a race horse, Roamer is in another respect the most remarkable horse | ha known. HE. STA UP. ALL ee AND SLEEPS IN DAY- B' ¥ KELLY, the two-year-old which has won his only two starts, the Flash and the United States Hotel nce he came from Kentucky Saratoga, looks like one of the best oor H ee not beaten the best of the Eagern twotyear-olds yet, but be has made @ substantial beginnin and there is no telling but that he will go on beating everything which | will oppose him. He bas won both his Eastern starts like a good horse, coming from behind, with the racing fuck all him in the early running ely is a gelding, unfortunately, spite this bh down Commanéer | ian for hi Suence THERE'S THE GUY WHO FISHES FRom THE . PIER At CONEY HOOKS SLICES Quimet and Guilford Beat Travers and Anderson in Sen- sational Match. Francis Oulmet and Jesse Guilford defeated Jerome Travers and Joho Anderson at the Shennenasett County Club, Eastern Point, 1 up, in| matches ever staged on the ITH a limit of two big leaguers |Guilford made several thirty-yard putts for a hole out, and Ouimet, bis , landed every approach shot two on the green. Caddying privileges and the four golf bails | HAT autographed, were auctioned W of the Emergency Fleet Corporation | off for $1,300 for the Ked Cross, used, Rising to the oc 8, but they must be | paired George McLean and Will Macfarlane For the full row ra | best ball of 72, tho length of ‘the cour: been stretched to 7,100. yards. Doyle won the extr the mateh, in Doyle and Donaldson had gained an advantage of 2 up by the time the turn was reached, the best ball to that point 36 to'87 for the opposing side. e inward half bo! and McLean, Wo and by laying his iron shot t six fect of the fa match square with’ a nis As-| Afteenth. vy rel ov! Resta, Mulford Daria Resta, world's champion and ert Lindley Murray, last year's tour-| speedway king of 1915-1916, will start | bis owner,” nternationa " t| tains) was so im International Sweepstakes at} Vat Trainer Perkins. told , : Relding could do that he refused the | own way throw Maurice Me-|Urday afternoon, Aug. 17. The winner | orrer—the more clasics and prize money!two-year-old K than any driver in the game sent in} Many of his entry early to-day, and announced he will win the $25,000 event, |take in turning down this tenude or retire from the automobile rac-|as subsequent events prov: d to com-|in the Fred Alexander, Haroia| Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Bat- of that champ) 000, Brooklynite, who holds the 24-hour | Louis Chevrolet, | wee which has come out of | he ‘the t since Jack Atkins's time. | world, a das THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918... BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR K NEATH PLENTY SUNDAY A BIG DAY FOR SHEEPSHEAD BAY FISHERMEN Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. SLING, SAILING, ovee THe ai? NEARLY ALL THE SMALL BOATS AT SHEECSHEAD BAY ARE, “TOP HEAVY SUNDAYS Thar SUNDAY Foceumu Tisew- AND THE BABY WHO CANT SEE THAT SMALL TIME STUFF- HES THE DEEP- SEA MoT tea, AND —~— LONDON, Aug. 5.- Lient the most sensational golf tory 20urse. : pled his side to win the with Jim Donaldson against |owner, W 4 both sides had « A golt considering |later this , which had 4 to the othere 5 th Macfarlane the eleventh in. 4, and Duray Enter |:*"°;. Big Auto Classic ne for all time justified entry of Resta makes three|Billy Kelly's great on drivers who have signified |durance in their intention for the rich purse, of |states Hotel Stakes which each of the drivers will ‘put | bet $5,000 on As the value others are Arthur | g95, 090, World's speed king (with @| Way $8,825, of 147 miles an hour) and] owner $33, Mulford, the ever-smiling . and who finished near the 0 be heard from, | possesses yin is determined to make his| Perkin effort in the Sweepstakes. | repeatedly demonstrated that 8 4 cur as fast as any in the | starts, his first achieved in the start, the knocked about NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE = st st bruinea’ fas Won bia other two starts Ing secrets of B ty Bad ah 44) * | Bkiyn 43 54 but so far it has failed to) up” under racing conditions, | —— Ww. L, FS, , Club. Ww. PC. The big maton 58 20) every oa ae heb Kelly are HS seat tle 2088 48 AMT | Guiickay at. the barrier Rochester 40 8 toab Jeomey 6 Oity,'22 6 53 | take the spe Games To-Day, || seid wich W. F. Polson of Buffalo, Owner of Little Gelding —— Who Won Flash and United States Hotel Stakes at Spa and Who Won $30,000 on His Vic- Saturday, $30,000 Offer for Him. (Bvecinl to The Kvening World ) ARATOGA SPRINGS, makes in the value of a race horse. jon at the extra | Thursday, the opening day of the rac , after having played rather in-|‘ng meeting differently throughout the round, Pat two-year-old f bay gelding four-ball exhibition match at, the| Welles-Glena, was not rega Hollywood Golf Club. Doyle ‘was| high class youngster except . Polson of Buffalo, and yet fifty hours Mttle gelding who and races like Roamer, won the Flash or nineteenth hole of | Stakes, worth $4,450, and the United States Hotel Stakes, worth $8,82 the medium of an offer of $30,000 and ,000 for his owner. If Billy Kelly is not the best two- witnitt | year-old of the season he is mighty 6 i | close to grabbing the title of chum-| THON) Without fone P pion. His victory in the Flash Stakes, | wort. “Billy Kelly, on the contr when he equalled the track record of| would not have blown out a lighted 1,05 3-5 with 119 pounds, eyes of the eastern racing contingent that there was aonother from the West in their midst <. L. Ross, who paid $30,000] for Cudgel last fall was with Billy K made an offer of $30,000 for him Polson, who gelding (the youngster had been win ning in the West Trainer Perkins, won a bet of } din Ay in the mour sed with him and thought Mr. Polson had made a mis- aturday that te So it will be seen fr Polson's determination gelding that had this that Mr, not to sell the litt top in all the Dig races this season, |PFreviously won five peedway champion | Wa # source of profit and Ralph De Palmer, world's |™ore than the $30,000 offer and still champion, are yet Resta, driven to desperation by his sto Win a big classic this s aftor spending a year and more|ling, The ( building a new ear and |how he came to be bought by Trai who was acting for Mr, } Dick Welles s to his credit out of seven four victories being In his fifth He obtained bas won many bets for him this Billy Kelly Evening Worl has Phe son ‘and to either matter how fast the pace prevents him from natiamton 4: Baltimore, 1.) 0 after the start, weight up to 130 pounds anchoring his speed. No pace tires him and ee he can be ‘wih 9 string end opm cociiy Billy Kelly, Who Looks and Races Like Roamer, | Season’s Best 2-Year-Old SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First R 3d, bel Mormon, Ambassador Beco: ctlons. Thir Starr, Gold Foutrh ace-Valats, Le Dino- saute, Dick Williame Fifth Race—Corn ‘Tassel, Plok- wick, St. Isid Sixth Rac nard, Thomas | r Realm, St. Ber- MeMahon. | be placed, his sprint can be reserved until the dash through the stretch His race Saturday was over the six furlong r y from his of the stretch, moving up from fourth place and winning by a length and | f. would have won by a bigger gap,” said Jockey Simpso' Billy | Keliy's little negro rider, “if Byrne had not interfered with me, Byrne hit me twice when I was close to him and 1 had to pull far out to ob- tain a clear track.” The side lights of the rave for the United States Hotel Stakes were many ‘and varied. Bternal was the early favorite, but at post time Billy Kelly had supplanted him, Dternal fter behaving well at the barrier, 1s caught in a jam at the start and was ul y ruined, Dun- t up with the pacemaker, High 1, and finished second. Dunboyne was very much distressed after the finish as thou he had raced without being properly keyed uch a great candle had one been placed at his trils, Terentia, Which finished third, ran what a colored admired called a |“hum-dinger” of a race. She raced| he] on her own courage the last three fur- ngs without the assistance of Jockey Fairbrother, who was hit in the right eye by a stone and his left eye nearly clo wed toy dust and dirt * said Fairbrother, attended after t or, “and 1 “T could not he was be- race by a the field of horses. Major League Standing. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pe, [CUM 604 | Chicag 0) St. 1, Detroit GAMES YESTERDAY. i Cleveland, 1 (1st game). Hoxton, O (2d game). im, OC Aat Chicago, %) Philadelphia, 3 (2d Washington, 7) Detroit, 0 (1st game), Detroit, 7; Washington, 6 (2d «i: St, Louis, 7) New York, 6 Louis, 5; New York, 3 ( GAMES TO-DAY. New York ai St, Louis, Boston at Cleveland, ‘hiladelp 56 68 89 J Phila 457 | st, GAMES YESTERDAY, No games scheduled, GAMES TO-DAY. | Chicago at New York. Ciacinnatt at Brooklyn, Pitteburgh at Boston, Mh Hamts oh Phitatstohta, MORNING PARADE AT™ SHEEPSHEAD Chic pri sntia had to pick her +48 49 495 | Phila ..39 59 398 . (The New York Evening World). | WONDER, (Ge te Fish are I 6000 HUMOR HERES THE Cubs Won’t Take Part In World’s Series Unless aineniijiaaiics go Team, Which Looks Like Sure Winner of Na- tional League Flag, Won’t Play After Aug. 31, So Titular Series Is Doubtful. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Comment, 1018, the Pree Publi Oo, York Brening World), HS Coveenaent and the bali dp players permitting, the major leagues will attempt to stage a World's pries, starting either on ‘Tuesday, Sept. 3, if Cleveland and the New York Giants or Boston Red Sox and the Chi- cago Cubs win the pennants, or on Wednesday, Sept. 4, if the cham- plonship is, be- between New York and Boston | or Cleveland and Chicago. The magnates , are perfectly wil- Axis ling, even anx- ious to play the series, and have voted to continue the playing seasons until Sept. 2, relying upon the good nature of the Govern- to include Labor Day in the re- granted baseball. Then they will rely further upon the good nature of the Government to al- low the two winning clubs to continue in non-essential employment for about a week longer, It is not known what view Gen. Crowder and the War Department will take of the latest move of the magnates, but it is a moral cinch that, unless the players are assured that the series is to be played by explicit permit and sanction of the Govern- ment only those of over and under draft age will be present. ‘The ballplayers, of course, are anx- ious to take part in a World's Series and to get the coin, but the majority of the Chicago Cubs, who now appear to be winners of the National League championship, are of the opinion that t will not get a chance to play. They will not risk the displeasure of the Government by playing after the time limit set in Secretary Baker's order, and some of them declare that, un they have further assurances that the Government favors a series, they will not play either on Sept. 1 or? What the chances of a World's Se- ries being played under such circun- stances are L can't guess, It would be hard luck for the players of the winning teams to lose their chane for the prize. If Secretary Baker's ruling is on a matter of principle, there isn't a chance for a series. If. however, he decides that thirty-three r four men, more or less, for a few days, will not make any difference, and that the baseball owners are not striving to defy the Government, there may de a series. S$ to the winners, the Cubs spent A a quiet Sunday in New York and got their meals regularly, although they are stopping at a hotel which has been punished for food hoarding and cannot serve meals for two days, Some of the Cubs imagine that this is @ frame-up to sta ‘ve them so the hance to win to- game, ‘They are assured of meals, however, but will have 70 out to get them | Sox, Cleveland Club, making its aviest drive for the American championship, broke even the Red Sox and came near 42 59 .416| winning both ends of the double- Jheader, which would have thrown a real seare into the leaders, The Red th Ruth pitebing, won the first game in twelve innings, and lost the second in six. That makes just jpineteen games that Ruth has won “Government O. K.’s Games probably would be in the second di- vision instead of being in the eq and logical favorites for the chat pionship. Our Yanks met another disaster and are dropping rapidly. They lost two games—and will be lucky to stick in the first division. ND while we are selecting “Mir- acle Men” of this season, I rise to nominate Uncle Bill Robinson, the plump and earnest gentleman who handles the Brooklyn Club. Robby was given a chunk of cheese Alled largely with holes, and has made it look like camembert, He has accom- plished more with less material thon any manager in the league or in either league. His team was shot to pieces by the draft and enlistments before it started. It got away to per- haps the most discouraging star: any team ever has had. He lost man after man, and éven when Wheat, his best player, reported after bol l.ng out, Robby had just fourteen players and mighty little money to buy any others, He bas spent the entire sea- son patching up a team, losing men and borrowing others, once being down to twelve active players. Yet he has kept the club hustling ali the time, trying, no matter what the odds were, and making the best of a bad situation, and he has passed clubs that have had much better players and clubs that ought to have been up fighting for the pennant. ‘The recent showing of Brooklya is an encouraging lesson in loyalty. It was the loyalty of Jack Coombs, Rube Marquard and some of the veterans GENTLEMAN WHO BUYS 417.50 WORTH OF AATIFICIAL BAIT TO KEEP FROM PAYING & KIO SS FOR woRMSs THE ONLY THING POOR OLD JA7BO JONES CAUGHT WHILE FISHING was @& @or.o. to Uncle Robby that made his stow- ing possible, TB run out of the major league players, which was to be ex- pected after the work or fight order hit baseball, is proceeding steadily and probably will reach its.climax on Aug. 15 (pay day). Nehf and Wick- land of the Braves, Groh of Cincin- natd and Rankin Johnson of the Cards are reported already signed to play with the Triangle Factory League at Dayton, and Neale and Griffith of the Reds and Sotheron of the Brownes also are reported signed. The Lakes- | Mesaba teams report that they will get Bancroft of the Phils and s others, While the two shipyard leagues and the steel league are put- ting up the bars and restricting the number of major leagwers on each team, the other industrial leagues are busy trying to sign major league stars who are scurrying around seek- ing paying jobs that are considered useful. The meaning is clear. The weaker clus of the major | ues will disin- tegrate rapidly from now on, while those which still have a chance for pennant honors will hang together better at least until all hope of a pen- nant is dead. That means that Ohi- cago Cubs, the Giants, the Red Sox and Cleveland ought to have a prac- tical walkaway during the remainder of the curtailed season. Jack Sharkey and Pal Moore, two of the leading contenders for bantam- weight honors, will clash to-night at the Armory Athletic Aesociation of Jersey City. This will be their second meeting, the first battle ending in @ sengational draw. Sharkey, @ product of New York's west aide, has jumped to the front ranks in a year, having de- feated @ome of the best men of his weight, Moore has beaten Pete Herman and Johnny Ertle. Jack Dempary, the conqueret of Pred Fulton, will emake plenty of money im the future out of the boxing game, as be is receiving many fat- tering offers to box the other big fellows, Demp- my and bis manager, Jack Keams, are at pres- ent in Philadeiphia, where it ia almost a sure thing that Dempsey will engage in a six-round out at an open air boxing show ty be brought off by © number of wealthy morting men of that cad, which ia $1,000 more than be received for knocking out Fulton, Before leaving for ‘Phildy,"” Keams announced that be would ac- cept the offer, Harry Grob, the ‘‘bearcat’ fighter of Pitte burgh and alao the legitimate misidleweight obam- pion of the army and navy, is one battler who Likee to fight, Besides being matched to ment Battling Levindky at Ghibe Park in Philadelphia to-morrow night, he is also booked to go against Clay Turner, the sensational Indian light heary- weight, for eight rounds at the Jemey City base ball grounds on Friday night, Although fire clubs have been trying to ar. range & match between Jack Dempsey and Bill Drwanan, the Chicago hearyweight, who ie in the avy, the bout cannot possibly be held before the fint week in September, a9 Brennan cannot got & furlough to train any sooner, ‘The clubs that want this bout are the New Jemey Exlubition Company, Armory A, A. of Jomey City, Armory A, A, of Boston, Oram City A, ©, of Milwaukes and Airdrome A. ©, of Newark, N, J, Another boxing club ip Newark will throw open ite doors with a boxing show to-morrow night, It is the Airdome A, ©,,. which will stage ite contesta in the open alr at Widemeyer's Park, the home of the Newark Baseball Club, In the in event Lew Cardwell and Mickel Donley of Newark will clash fbr eight rounds, or the second show a week later Harry Greb may go against Johnny Howard of Bayonne, Jack McGuigan, the veteran fight promoter, referee and until several months ago matchmaker and manager of the Natioual A, ©, of Phila. delphia, ie pow confined at the Pennsylvania H pital in Philadelphia suffering from « complete nervous breakdown, the result of his numerous reverses in dusinese end finances during the last fow years, almost alone for the Red Sox, with his pitching and bis hitting, In other | and Augie Ratner, the sturdy middie ecw SEL A io oe banta: ae Rae mari ee peta Jom sum Senge om : Joo Lunch, the crack west side bant $8 Fistic News orn Fotoe and Gossi, the Germans with bullets instead of five ounce gloves, If Lynch can get the time off while he is Abroad he will try to induce Jimmy Wilde of England, the flyweight champion, to meet him in a twenty round bout at the National Sporting Clab of London, ‘Two more well known colored fighters, who have been battling in great form in Philadelphia for several months, will soon join Uncle Sam's forces, ‘They are Jack Thompeon, the big hearyweight, who fights Sam Langford at Shido Park in “Philly” tomorrow. n and little Preston Brown, the fast lightweight. Both fighters will report to their respective draft boards on Wednes- day. ‘6 Gymoasium on day for some bouts which he intends to engage in shortly, ‘Ted declared that he bas decided to do his.own business in the future, Ho consented to. day to go to Chicago next Saturday and meet the Balvauion Army Fund at White Box Baseball Park, Jimmy Johnston is a very quiet manager these days. Having lost hin two fighter, Ted Lewis, the welterweight champion, and Joo Welling, the crack Chicago lightweight, who ie now attached to the U, 8, 4. ‘anite Bate, Jimmy says he pow hasn't @ care on his mind and gore home every wight without h ng to worry whether the matches he made for hie men are called off, Although Jagk Bulger, the now manager of Joo Weiling, Une Chicago lightweight, has received soveral offers for Welling from clubs in this vicinity and eisewhare, be has not sconpted any of them as yet, Jack would lke to hook up Welling with Champion Henny Leonard, but the chances are that he won't be successful, as Benny dors not intend wo do much fighting unl) the tall, Johnny Dundee, the fast loral Italian light weight, was offered a bout with Jobony Drummie, the Jemey City lightweight, at the Jersey City baseball grounds on next Friday night, but bs was compelled to fas: it up on account of his manager, Seotty Momteiti, having agreed to allow him to meet wmme etar Ligttweight at the big benefit boxing show for the Salvation Amy Fund in Chicago on Saturday afternoon, Jack Ourley, the fight promoter, has not ac complished anything as yet Chagpwion Benny Leooard an the welterweight champion, for an cight-round bou at the basoball grounds at Harum, N, J, Curley bes had a talk with Billy Gibson, manager of | Leonard, and "Gib" has agreed to give him his angwor in a fow days, Lewis bas not engaged ‘any one #0 far as hia manager’ Paddy Multine, who Was manager of Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight champion until Make was sent abeoad to battle the Germans, @ now looking after the affairs of Marry Willa, the big | Association of this city for the bene: some good man at the benefit boxing show for | IN JAMAICA BAY, SAY FISHERMEN a Only Ordinary Catch for Boat to Carry Back From Twenty to Thirty. According to fishermen this ts @ banner season for weakfish, as tn Jamaica Bay especially there are great schools of them. It is only or~ dinary for a boat to carry back twen- ty or thirty of these fish. Almost anywhere in any of the numerous channels in the bay fish can be caught, but of course there are certain spots known to the elect that the fish seem to favor, and if you are rigged out in one of these places several hours of the finest kind of sport is certain. Ichtya Kumagae added the Metropofi< tan lawn tennis championship singles title to his collection of honors won on the American courts. The hard hitting Japanese and master of the elusive hook drive defeated Harold L. Taylor, one of the best of the junior stars of the metropolis, on the turf of the Crescent’ Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. Kumagne won in straight sets at 6—2, 6—8, 6—1. Dr, William Rosenbaum and Frederick « C. Baggs took the doubles titles. In the final of the pair event Dr. ued and Baggs defeated ~ and Henry Mollenhauer, th wetarane' ot any Kings County Club, at 6—3, 6—4. Although Eastern rn athletic e are somewhat disappointed over the fet that the senior national ee, track and field games will held Chicago on Sept, 21, 22 and 3. instea: a of in Philadelphia, as originally ached uled, the game will be greatly benofited The Windy City is easily ac accessible from all points of the country, and many men who would find it almost impossible to make the trip to Philadelphia will com- pete in Chicago. G. Nolap, the Bronx Church House mid-distance runner, bids fair to de-, velop into one of the best seen around’ here in a long time. He has done everything that has been asked of him in his recent races, and will be a dan-' Berous factor in races next year, The Sia C. may apply for membership ei the National by ved tion of Amateur Oarsmen. ‘They ast taken possession of the headq anpet ys the old Friendship Boat Club, and hay Feveral of the light craft at’ thelr dis-’ posal. Some big men are in the club, and there is sufficient material to round out a good crew. Although he put the sixteen-pound shot the ie akeBonald distance of 49 feet, Pat J. oe nald was beaten in his ‘favorite ev the annual field day, games of “the ‘New. Tork Police Trattle Department at Witzel's Grov College. Polnt. LT, ‘McDonald allowed his# opponents big handicaps, and thia good effort only proved six inches less tha nthat of W. , Barry of TraMc B. the winner. Barry's actual put was ? | feet 6 inches, but had @ handicap of 15 feet, NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 6 Pitts- pireh National Igague’ Baseball Clap and the Second Naval District team were unable to break a tie score of 4 to 4. The contest was called after twelve innings. Belmar Carnival Attracts Stars | Of Water World Duke Kabanamoku, Clarence Lana and Harold Kruger, the thrsa' Hawaiian swimming champions, to« gether with such well known swim~« mers, who have reached the top notch of the sport in this country,’ as Ernest Sopp, Norman Ross, Perry McGillivray and Ludy Langer, are expected to take part in a two-day water carnival for championships under the A, A. U., beginning Aug. 16, at Belmar, N, J. The meet will be held under the! auspices of the Women's Swimming fit of the Red Cross. Practically all the leading women swimmers in the country will also take part, These will include Claire Gilligan, Char- lotte Boyle, Lucy Freeman, Olga Dorfner, Gertrude Artelt and Dore othy Burns. Some good time records should be made at this meet, as the water of the lagoon at Belmar is naturally smooth and well protected on ai? sides from the wind, It contains a straightaway course of 2% yards, wis Stationary platforms at bot ends. { a All Through War Strain Paris Continues to Design Leaders of New York’s great “needle trades” know there is only one source of daily cabled first-hand Paris re ports. You see them reading Women's Wear the daily paper unique At news stands, from 4.15 P, M., 2 cents a day; 12 cents a week. Tell the man to colored hearyweight who done such great fighting at Panama during the few monthe he was in Two months’ trial $1.00. Wo) WEAR, 8 East 13th Street, New York, SR TES LANL a, reserve a copy. Subscription $6.00 sreetie