The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 16

ethene 5 -_ —pateaiieprencisnnct Sema spect a gee orate wae ea AI 88s eer = SEED oes aoe 4 fat, and always will, but in justice hope that he doesn't, wir Barton commanded respect in , we a id jadi cies \ Nigger Man Is Needed Than Bat Nelson to Referee Big ttle in Toledo. ie Rew Yoel frcnlng Wert) PHEY'RE going to need a good man to referee that little fees) p detwoen Jess Willard and Dempsey out in Toledo next of July, and who is it going | Be? Who now? Come, come! Murt have some sort of a no~ JB As to the best man to fill the dill. | are a lot of them who would ‘the job just for the honor. Of the “honor” mén, however, not make the best referees. "Nelson, for instance, has put bia for the task, We have al-/| | had a lot of respect for little Mt jet the chase after that thanklesy would cut a ridiculous figure trying to pry those two big @part, Of course it is out of tien that either principal ‘Agree on Nelson, Honest to yet be’s not in the heavy- class. Right here we'll say 's going to take a full-sized b to keep those two going at top teeive rounds, Th iat let Jack and Jess get to bunny for all thi y and the ud off the, capitol of Obio me it is that o real husky M'be al ' Larr tie ee teat Fungees Of Greatest — e ind bout. Twelve rounds, L man who feels himself siip- de goin, to clinch and clinch for nv The crowd will never for that. Right now we have half a dozen le men. ‘of them could fill the bill. choice? Como on,. fire do you think would be third man? RICKARD is on the ground now, and before long you'll of the wirides that lanky te making. Tom doesn't start, otule, until ho 43 set, he's Solng, to be the busiest these United States. Great in this particular stuot, an® who has the confidence of the to apur him on to deeds that the other fellows simply “0 th, If they'll just give Tex ovt In Toledo, he's going to it the best singie-handed boom ever experionced, W chat it is @ thing of the past Most of the eharpshooters are wondering how thoy ever let ‘on get away from them tn ntucky Derby. You won't run | @ real horsemai who won't | You that he had Sir Barton awuy in the back of his head, @ forgot to bet a dime on ity when he scrambled down In wecond place behind Mr. 8 Dunboyne, Ile was up againat ful fleld that day, if you » und though he didn't top Hogan's charge, he was img at the finteh. He got into y ata t weight for the but, weight or no weigh: there efter all; that's w in ye record books. You Bmore about Sir Barton no: that! FOB EDGRIEN’S senmational story, the Interview with Jess Wil- lard in which the champion for the first time the secret he sustained in his + ith J to pro won at Ha e@ that Miles le Irrespective of who thi what their rin; tha: he was so big that it ost impossible for human to hurt him, he came on to ‘ork and boxed twice @ day in ie with @ fractured jaw and broken ‘ribs, Wo admire the of Jack Dempsey. He's clean tious, a big boy, but even it realize that his will be « struggle if ls to reigo su- ‘on July 4 next, RICKARD announced in| Toledo that the prices for the big affair will range from $10 4 and before the old boy could around he was fairly swamped i otders for—no. not the ten dol- | mcats, dear friends, but the| dollar pusteboards. The day's something like Father doubt that $75,000 part story. yet there can be no E thet Toledo Is excited about Dig show and right now ean pay and pay as long ai tickets to well und buy, But Tex sally out before poor away hity the burg? Gna, teeth! Well, we should Another Indication that Toledo | le woing to have u full house yh Giants’ Infielder Not Only De- livers a Home Run, but His Sensational Fielding Pre- vents Dodgers From Win- ning. By Hugh S. Fullerton. (Caper, 1910, the Pree Publishing Co.) (The New York Evening World,) From METHING bas buppened to base~ bali. A new spirit, a new interest, @ battling instinct bas taken the place of the lethargic, lackadaisical interest which bas marred np sport for yours. I witnessed one of the greatest con- tests I ever saw, a brilliantly, despery ately Fought game, in which the Giants emerged victors over Brook- lyn by 3 to 2 in ten innings. White the Giants won the eecond fight of the interborough war, the | Yanks and Senators were engaged in! a fifteen-inning duct which was called on account of darkness some two hours before it was dark. At the rate they are goin ning be Decem| #27, before thelr series is fintsbed, or they will bave to leave the decision to the reporters. ‘Mat game in Brooklyn, however, directly unon the pennant race, it 1y w foregone conclusion that the Yanks are only marking time and are unfortunate in not meeting the Senators later, when they will beat them almost as they please. story of the game in Brooklyn in the story of one Larry Doyle w' inst year, at Ut dincovered that than he thought h day suddenly discovered that feeling tiiteen years younge: than he is, It was Doylo who beat the Dody- ers and not the New York Club. Tt was Doyle who twice, by wonderful backing up of first base, saved the game. It was Doyle who by one of the = welrd: and fagtest-thinking plays | ever saw, slaved off defeat after he, with one wallop, had put by a home run drive , with twenty-seven in= eniire gamo is the story of although — incidentally it showed the great Hul Chase to be playing bad ball, and revealed to the fans plainly the weaknoss of the catching department of the MeGra’ outtit, The game, on its face, was a pitch: ing ducl between Marquard and Barnes, and in the duel Barnes + werved the victory, He pliched great ball. The only flaw In his work was that, whenever the wwful blunders of eam mates put hin In a hole, he strove to put too much stulf on bull, and whenever be did that hi control wabble. His support should have beaten him and that it did not was due to the fact that Doyle wlwayn was there Let us pause in tie recital io turn hackward time in tte flight, As ao Chicago baseball reporter it wow tr oy to nick faws in the work le, We knew he © on slow bounding b who lived and tc Cub teum, knew Doyie better than knew himself, Of course we men- tioned only his weak spots, but we knew that back of them there wax a gullant heart and as ume and willing @ player ax ever lived, TI think we who fought him on many a hard n field knew and loved him better then did those who cheered him mourned him more when he seemed to be slowing up, We knew that army and legs will slow up, but that Larry's art never would. Tast year, when he went onto an operating table, we felt that the grand old enemy ‘wax don When he came back, weak and worn, it hurt ot In fact we, on July Fourth, reports from ere thet al) the big hotels are Now comet the ofd boy with all and nen he eve: (and alt hy pe experience | ight bouts were pus on by Lew Meyers, | meehetiimeboricrs SOME SAR BUY GOSH, ITS & LONG WAC TO THE TAPS” Ever Seen on Diamond resulting in no decision, It will | ag This spring we hoped, but feared. ; “5 THOSE FLATBUSH ARE PLANING BALE ALL. OVER THE LST st FS Se io BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FimiKsrs MY GOODNESS, LOOK AT BROOKLYN! - Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brewing World By Thornton Fisher NO WONDER. THE FLacs @RE OUT” nt BROOKLYN —, Knot JEFF PFEFFER & BIG Rece OF THE DODGERS Doyle Gives One Exhibitions ball playing was given, Doyle gave it! on Ebbets Miold yesterday, When the Giant team showed its World's Series form and was trying to throw away | the game, when it wabbled and went to pieces, Doyle raliled it and suved the day. Once when Zimmerman, who by the way was playing brilliantly, throw under Chase, Doyla was back of first to wave the play, Thon, when ali | seemed toxt, when the Glunts were in BUHOOKS Var: LICES ) Back Bone Ser INTON Tisuec—~ ae By William Abbott. CMa heise NG American team golfers that will invade Canada this} year should have a perfectly! delightful All fairway and no! hazards, because there's certainly Jeanette, the veteran colored Bartley Madden, the west side were matched to-day by John Jennings, manager of the Armory A. A. of Jersey City, panic and whon MeCarthy was blun- dering aft bunts ang hurling the ball wildly toward firet, Doyle was buck of the bug again to stop a wild throw and prevent the run from counting and the game from fading away. But the one great play be made was in the tenth, In the frst half of the inning, with the score tied, he had hit one of Burleigh Grimoa's fast of- ferings over the right field fence for) a bome run. His team was wabbling and seemed in panic, Brooklyn was attacking cngerly, ating a victory and fighting for every inch. Johnson, batting for Grimes, singled in spite of a magnificent stop by Zimmerman, | Olson punted and when McCarthy, following the bunt, grabbed the ball he made one of the wildest throws} ‘aver seen on a major league fold, past | first base, and Doyle, backing up per- foctly on the play, grabbed the ball and held the runners to their bases. @ bunted and MoCarthy, seem- ingly panie stricken, could pot grasp so the bases were filled with no | ‘one out and the big, half frozen crowd vouring with expectation, Griffith was at bag. Harnos working | furtously, putting " ounce of strength and everything he) ses on the ball, and he was © tall} . Kor) it seemed as might) @ fia eaich the bull on the fly so tne moy- ing runners hesitated instantaneou ly and dived back toward their buses, It seomod Doyle's play to throw to the plate with the hope, that the catcher would throw down | to first in time to bead off the run- ner and complete the double play. But the old brain wus working: | Griffith evidenuy thinking the ball) hed been caught, did not start to old brain worked Ii evidently) was afraid] y to the panic-stricken 4 o already had made two blunders, He flashed the ball to Chase, who touched first, and then lke a flush touched Magee as le slid ‘tack to thé bave and the double play was completed. Johnsen had not moved toward the plate, and if he} had a triple play woul re- | sulted. An Instant later Zack Wheat fled ovt, and the hardest fought game of the year ended, ‘The battle on the Polo Grounds! wus a draw, In which both claim the decision, ,'The Yankees | seemed’ to have the game safely in) |hand In the ninth, when Judge) whanged a homer into the stands | and broke up their morale, The de- | fense sinashed and finally the Sena- | tory went. ahead because Reul, in| blocking @ runner at ths plate, drop- ped # thrown bail, The runner was called out, but) when Washington | protested, Umpire Owen consulted with Umpire Dineen, whe had sec ‘the play, and the run was al-| lowed, The Yanks came back fe ly and tied the seore, but after that neit) am could count, and after fifteen innings play was called to euteh a train or because the Sunday jlaw saya 6 o'clonk, or because some one had ehilblains or something, So |the Yankees departed for the Weat jwith the gloomy satisfaction of hay- Ing escaned defeat anvhow and con- Gent that later in the season they can rewln t' id, More than 2.000 soldier boys + way inte the large au verpor's Isiund last night messed 9 ormckerlack boxing ) Was stawed Under the euapices of War Camp Community Service | nine nothing acrows the border that should seriously trouble the visiting delega-| tion of club swingers from this side of the line, The Americ&n team will be formed | of W. cC, Kpwnes (Capt), Chick) Evans, Jerry ‘Travers, Franeis Oui-| met, Max Marston, Jesse Guilford, | Robert Gardner, When DB: Hobby Jones, George Armiston and Oswatd Kirkby, ‘This line-up is like send- ing nearly the whole amateur works | @ Law ‘Tendiw, the. Philadelpiua into Canada, it is like shooting the| Quine Park the home @f the Amer world's champions aghinat a school! peste) Cled, eo pw nignt of June 4, Glemman! baseball nine. | hae eo far ciluched two toute, having weictiel Maybo the Maple Leafs lave dug) tedicr to mame George Cheney 0 Waluimore nad up half a dosen Harold Hiltons and| wine Jackeou ef Une city to go agairet Satt! will spring them on the unsuspecting | Brak of Clewised in ex+eund beuw, Americans, but nothing of shiv has| trickled down to us yet | to meet in the star bout of eight rounds at the club's next boxing show on Monday night, Madden ts surely taking a big risk in going! inst Jeanette, as he still knows so uch about the boxing game that there are very few heavyweights, in the buginess, either colored or white, who can beat him. ‘The fut big, nem air boxing wow in Phi Gelnhila will ‘ve held by TAI) Coienmne ter, leave heavyweight, has @ hard battle on tonight, oo he i Meinbers of the Real ato Board | slated to meet of New York ure getting Into shape | Nrweleht of Pittaburgh. in the | to amear the surface of the Siwanoy | {¢" rounds at the Queensberry A. C. Jinks to-morrow in their annual spring | NY. Greb has been fighting frequently and tournat mpetition will be | # he hs wet himeelt in condition it is doubtful for the presented by | * Meehan Stl viens 6 cugnte of begiing tim, former res! Al Lippe has signed ap Frankie Brown, the and must t i 126 | loca} featherweight, for two more battles, 1 goes to th K TR | first wilt be with Frankie Pioming, the Cenadu the lowest net score fur elghteei | champion, for ten rounds at Montreal, Canada, he jon Monday evening, May 28, and bis second [with Elmer Doane, the Ruffalo fighter, for ten founds on the night of May 28, Tom Cowler will meet either Wilke Mecham or Joe Joanotte The national open championship at Drae Burn next month won wide | » without Chick Evans, holder of the same show, title. The Chicago whaurd reiter- |, - Ore | Te i ts true that Jobany Du ates his decision to pass up this tour-| iy ot site of $1,500 for nament becauac of business reasons, | * Chick's failure 10 defend his title will | ti Rimle Mitenel) ot Milweubee reereuy Jn be sad news for a young army of a este fh i yh Se eee seesits Fe ae eaetld | Minded dollars by sevepting only the guarantee, 09 Admoniah the sensational Weatcen | (Se rerots omeunied to ever 64.008, star for bis victory in the national | Tiddie Shevlin of Boston, champien welterweight open at Merion tn 116, the last Lime | of the United States Novy. and Fddie Beatue, the clumpionship was played 1 fiftaen rounds ave dierrancied Is ien-round bow The Huntington Golf and Marine Club will get under way on {ts se gun's schedule this with regular opening work has been aecympliahgd on tiie course | aye artcats of the Hportmen's Club of Newark iis yeas alter F. Geog + | ere atl undecided who they will stage tnt Ghaibhan of the Ciresna Committes, |95, ‘Sou er eget owands st tote eect bomm ates that the Hnks will be in ex-! grow at the Ist Regiment Armory on May 96, ceptionally tine pe. Most of t wey had plannrd to uo Jack Brition and Benny changes have been made on the last | tennant, but the managers of the men éid net roles ‘bout having thelr ba:tiers work oa 40 chart & notice, to reretve $2,500 a will probably got The Westchester County champion- Although Nate Lewis and Tommy Walsh, man of Pal Moore, the Mempbip bo: 1s reports all over the country thi been matched (0 meet Jimmy Wilds, the firweight ey in London om July 4, for which Moore pe divided | afternoon The qualifyin up between sessions, worning and The big membership of the excite | feu . Heed nive Kasex County Countty Club at | teow thet te clube Bere wit efter them bouts Orange, N. J., having outgrown one golf course, ‘solved its congestion froubles by laying out a second links. This new course will be. formally opened (onday, when the Newspap fot Club and will stago a tourna. ment for tho opening ceremonies, Champion Bonny Leonard started training yester: xy at Mtiltnen’s gymnasium in Harlem for bis bouts with George Young’ Eme of Buffalo at Trenton, N. d., on May 19; Jimmy Duffy of Loek- et the Quenaberry A.C. of Buffalo, Welch of Philadotrie at the Pour: on May 20. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs. = WL. PC) Clue, WwW, Brooklyn 790 Pittaburah AMERICAN LEAGUR, Club W. ke PG) Clube, 5 800) Washington 4.626, Detroit 4 600) Poitedstphia., ‘ Jeouldn't get near hin, | notchers 5 Johnny Dunn Sees Honors Ahead For His Boy Dick, Just Back + | ss: seis cen ip fis pipes With Ring Record From France, aidan Youngster Went Through A. E, F. Tournament to Semi- finals and Now Father Wants Him to Tackle Jim- my Wilde. By Richard Freyer. CK DUNN, formerly in the em- ploy of Uncle Sam, has severed his connection witt® that es- timable gentleman by reason of an honorable digeharge, and with the aid of his fatber, John Parnell Dunn, the world’s famous master of ceremonies and orator, bay started $n the trail of mmy Wilde, fyweight champion of the World, Tho younger Dunn was given his final army papers at Camp Upton a few days ag He was & member of the §5th Machine Gun Battalion of the 77th Diviston and went throug all the “stunts,” 4 soldier's lingo for bat- tles, with his ouuit. Accompanied by paid our office a vi refused to tulk war. Dick ‘The ex-soldier As a matter of chance to talk about anything. As stated above, he was accompanied by HIS FATHER, However, after Dunn 6r, had loosened himself from about one-half hour's conversation, I gave ick the high sign and spilled some Frenct talk. Dick answered me in French and we won a decision over ‘ather John, It was a great victory, Dunn stopped col Dick knew his dad did not unde and French, and I thought he ditu't, ven if he was acquainted with that foreign language he would not have grabbed our conversation. We spok French as tt was learned by Ameri "lsoldats, After Dick and I had con- | versed a short while T kissed him on both cheeks: he duplicated the feat— @ vory proper word in this case, and we considered our French talk a groat success John Parnell was angry and asked us |f we wouldn't compromise—to spewk Engiish and allow him to say a few words now and then, We agreed and the following conversation took nlace: (Allow for interpolations by Dad.) DICK SPUAKING: "I know it f ever get a chance at Wilde, I can beat him, PAPA DUNN TAKES THE “LOOR: “He's the greatest little fighter in the world—a fighter who can fight Who, Wilde? T inquired. ot at al” answered John. “My boy Dick. If Wilde will consent to box at 112 pounds, we'll take him on to-morrow, Dick is in great condition right now and weighs about 115, T always knew he could fight, and he would have been in the Kamo a long while ago but for his mother's objec- tions, While in France his mother nd Dick took # chance at boxing. And what d.d he do? He won the 115-pound cham~- plonship of his division, Came out with the highest honors, and he had to box mon weighing 1 136 All in all, my boy@partiel- in over twenty battles and won them ull. knows there is another man in the ring. He has a build Jike Bob Fitz- siinmons and can fight like that grand itist in his own class, f Wilde not give Dek a at his title, we will try matches with this country. present | am endeavoring to sign my boy with Pal Moore, Wouldn't that bout make 4 wonderful contest for final of the Willard-Dempsey Nom, 4 (18 Innings: calteay, jetobin (eainn, “L don't want to say much more, continued John, “but, mark my words, the last name of the world's next fly- weight champion .s going to be Dunn, und his first name will be Richard.” With these Snishing remarks. Papa fact the youngster didr’t have much | en he hits h's opponent | DUNBOYNE WILL G0 — nan gn SNEAK SNEAKS) \ Nr SARE TO KEN WITH Et 4 Ii Going’s Heavy for Preak- ness Stakes Thursday Sir Barton Will Be Choice. PIMLICO SELECTIONS. First Race—Friseur. Soldat Verdun, Joe Joe. Second Race—Melancholia, san. Hohokus. Third Race—Infide! 11. souin, Sixty-four. Fourth Race—Edith K., Cook, Hidden ip. Fifth Ra ‘app. J. K. entry, Stra A Tara- Lemar- Fannie Li. Ross —Firing Line, Plureng' Seventh Race—Wood Trap, The Decision, Dottie Vandive (Special to The Kvening Werld BALTIMORE, May 13.—Despite Bir Barton's runaway victory in the Ken- tuky Derby ut Churchill Downs on Saturday last, the post Dunboyne will go to ite for tho Preakness Stakes, worth $30,000, on Thureday, at the Pimlico track If the t If the track ts heavy, § on the strength of the Derby, will start the favorite, as his race in the mud on Saturday shows that he is a mud plough io heavy going. Sir Barton will not be penalized in the Preakness Stakes tor lis victory in the berby. The race conditions of tho Preakness cull for no penalties. But he wil not have 4 maiden allow- ance such as be had in the Derby and will have to carry even weights with Dunboyne and Sweep On, bis Breatest rivals. [aa track such aw prevailed at Churefill Downs on Derby Day, Sir Barton's maiden allowance was &@ dig factor in his succeys. The Derby winner and his stable mate, Billy Koll which finished here safely early yes. # © a@ fast trip trom Louie- Both horses showed no ill ef. fects of their race on Saturday and their railroad trip when they were taken off the cars, Sir Barton “wil receive a trial at for the race. He is physically in per- fect condition and needs no fast work- bog for A Preakness, Billy Keily is not eligible for the Preakn » as he is a gelding. es las [1 AE SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK CHANGED FOR AUTO RACES, The Sheepshead Bay Specdway will be remodelled in time for the opening auto racing mect on June If. A party tnd Prominent enginvers and opeedway wilders will survey the f . to-day und report to Manager James Johnston hew: the twa-snite board eval can be made fuster than 16 can ‘be two miles a Already one Dunn took’ hold of Dick's arm and departed. “Au revoir, monslour,” I said. dieu,” said Dick. “French? Hell!” gaid John. Note to the sport.ng editor: The jword “interpolation” fyn’t listed tn | vhe soldier's dictionary, but | gucss jie all right, | Dick Dunn may be a newcomer to \the eporting public but not to the sporting Writers, The boy used to act as general utility man for ovents which took place at Madison Square Garden. He was a modest, willing, clean-living, home boy: and deserves all ris of succes If he attains success in the ring bere he will be a pubiic idol. y s been submites which calls for, the installation of Ges latest method of banking the turns. If thie arrangement is curried out, it in figured. the spced of the “Bay” track wil be inoreased several seconds per ———— mite tinal —~— ‘The final decision to reconst Sheepshead’ Bay Speedway ‘came, only 250 PICKED ATHLETES after cabled campinints {ram tnroa ot OF A. & F. RACE MAY 30, | £2, orien, drivers ‘who will compete this yeazon that the loeal traci was too slow and too safc ‘Soa ing after De Palma's res feats in February, whieh that ingenuit One of the greatest relay races in the history of Wurope will be held by outnaced development of modern speed 450 picked athletes af the Cy mesratier’ te stain cable. | W4¥8. convinced Manager Johnat weoration Day, according to a cable- |Pagical changes mut be quickly made st gram received this morning by Willia s he Ray 1 |J. Mulligan of the Knights of ¢ Compeutions this seasons neeTnational | bus. The race will start from the by WwW Proposed alterations are made Heflelds of Chateau-Thierry and fin head Bay will be the fastest at the Place de la Concorde, Paris. 1 way in the world, quite a few [runners are ull choice men who evm-| seconds per lap faster, than even the peted in the reeent Rhine marathon celonrated: Brooklands track in Eng- from Cochem to Coblenz, They will be |land, where samo of the greatest auto divided into teams of twenty men, éach di ‘ team running three miles... ee See oe Major A, D, Surles, the former West | Point athletic star, and Owen Merrick lot the K. of C. sre in charge of all \arrengoments. — Mrs. Wilson has beon JACK BRITTON GIVES Iie oéougytnt went sf yenut| TILLMAN FINE TROUNCING, the victor's brow. BALTIMORE, i iim NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Md, May 13.—Jack Britton, champion welterweight boxer of the world, gave Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis a fine trouncing in addition etanoine oF ete. to a lesson in boxing at the Lyric The- Cite. WwW. LPC.) Clube, atre here Inst night. The bout lasted | +b PC | the full twelve rounds, but at the fintwh Toronto biased bee las Tillman's eyes were badly damaged, his | Baltimore... 8 3.623) Joray City ribs sore and his stomach red and white eon a6 | from body bl In ppite of the pun: ved, Tillman was wil) and at’ the en GAMES YESTERDAY. Newark, 1; Toronto, 0 Other games postponed on account of rain. GAMES TO-DAY, | Wewark at Toreato, | dereey City at Buttate, at Roshenier, ° Britton uses {straight loft dads to t | wings. nan for a id hard'to hit with a right, but durin ty jfourth, Afth and sixth rounds tT d him and proceeded to lose up {his eves, “They were badly da , erawton. | a eR. © badly damaged at ‘The Largest 'Retail Tailoring Establishment In the World. The bigger the business the bigger advantage to the customer, Naturally we have the first cal! on the mills and therefore camshow you many exclusive patterns that can be found nowhere else, Suit or Overcoat to measure $30-$60. 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