The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 18

Guider Going to Toledo as Ex- | : on Training and to Decide “for Wealthy Friends Whether jal Train Trip to Fight Is ji While. em, Yate aT GUIDER, the well known physl- | @al culture expert, has a no Commission on his hands. At) fequest of a number of his) > look over Jess Willard and | peey io their training and | Feport back whether or not a trip the July 4th battle will be worth | , special train to Toledo, but their) ts too valuable to be wasted on | Jong journey if the Sght does not be the real thing. As Guider they don’t want to see a E i puplis he Is going out to | hi pi eghp ess ably E g abl ity g AG 3§ ga ; z ee nd ge eo 2 3 < eeeemmnnnnenl | Sled sat hid lebbantcceiantiiare tibet beet BO psn BELMON PARK TOMORROW THE BELD, IN THE CIRST- WORKED HUIS HEAD OFF ROUND TO WIN THE 346 HOLe — QUALIFYING TEST AND DID- WILLARD KNOCKS QUT. ONAWAN WHEN HIT HARD ~ IN THER TRAINING BOUT + Although the Sleep Wallop Is Acci- dental, It Goes to Show What the Champion Can Do When Aroused. By Robert Edgren. Goprrich, 1919, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Bvening World), ° TOLEDO, O., June 5 PBB WILLARD cut loose @ little yesterday and showed what he can do when ke wants to, The funny part of it ts that Jess didn't mean to cut loose, Purely by acoldept he knacked Walter Monahan cold @* & wodge. When it was all ovor I mot Jess and Walter together and asked Walter how it happened. “Why,” said Walter, laughing, “I hit Jess the hardest right on the jaw I ever landed on him and that's all I know «bout it” Monahan joined Willard’s training camp Tuesday too late to box. Yes- terday he was ready with a new set of blue tights, So was Jack Hempel, who has had nearly a week's rest to recover from all the hard work with Witard in California, With his two Havana sparring partners in camp, Willard was in groat spirits, A crowd of several thousand waited in the canvas enclosed arena untii Willard, Monahan and Hempel appeared. ‘Willard used the elastic exerciser until he broke the handles, then called for his sparring partners’ and put on the twelve-ounce gloves he uses in training and started. | Hempel was first. Rig Jack {s @ man of Dempsey's proportions, height, | six feet one; weight 195 pounds; short, thick neck, good jaw, and a willing | ness to mix. Hempel went through two hard rounds with the champion, | and that was about enough. Willard hit hard and wrestled around when | Hempel! was shaken by the blows. He handled the husky Hempel with | Crowd Pleased When Monahan Holds His Own. f ‘Then came Monahan, This Monahan boy is off on a forty-day ture lough from the army, granied especially to let him take his old place as 's ol He bas been boxing and training all the condition, He is six feet one and weighs #16 pounds stripped without showing a trace of fat. He is very broad shouldered, deep chested, strong, and as fast as a lightweight. At Havana he was Willard’s star assistant, and Willard took him along during all hie exhibitions afterward. The two are close friends, Jess has always been exceedingly careful in his training work. He doesn't like to hurt “his boy.” ‘They are always instructed to hit him as hard as they can and to take care of themselves, but Jess eases up the instant he thinks his opponent of the moment may be jn trouble, Jess and Walter began boxing, Walter was fast as a streak, and he; sent home many @ lightning jab and solid clout with the right, while Jese smiled as if he appreciated being hit on the chin and thought tt a good joke, As the milling grew faster Willard increased his speed and shot over some pretty solid clips himself. Monahan seemed able to hold his own in the mixing, much to the delight of the crowd, Willard was in per- fectly good humor, seeming to like having a sparring partner who could make bim step. Then, in the firet round, it happened, Monahan had been shooting them in fast, dancing about and reaching for Willard’s chin or driving heavy punches into his body, Willard rolled his head to break the force of the blows and took them in the body without any attempt to block. | There was a fast, hard mixup. Monahan shot a fierce right to Willard’s chin, Quick as the darting out of a cat's paw Willard’s right counter flicked ncross a space of darely a foot to Monahan's jaw, and Monahan fell back at full length, his head thudding on the heavily padded floor. For an instant Wiflard stood over him, looking down with an almost comical look of dismay. He had no intention of hitting so hard, Perhaps he doesn't realize his own strength, He surely didn't moan to deliver more than a retaliatory tap. Anji there was Walter flat on his back and out for more than any ten second count ever told by referee. Willard Very Near His Havana Condition. “Quick!” called Willard to Hempel, “get some cold water.’ over him, he picked Monahan up from the floor and holding h arms, kept him tn an erect position while a bucket of wate: poured Leant under the THE EVENING WORLD, THURSD. BEST SPORTING PAGE | AT THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP - - - - - - By Thornton Fisher (Ask WALKER. JR. (21 YEARS O10) \did Copyrieht, 1919, by the Frese Publishing Ga (The New Yor® Wvening World.) AROUND THE OL Scorn Boaro N NEW YORK. So SY SR SS Dundee Nearly Stops Tiplitz PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—In the all-star show at Shibe Park hore last Dundee, the sensational New York lightweight, all but knocked out Joe TipHts, one of the leading local light- weights. As everyone knows, Dundee ig one of the biggest favorites of the boxers that come here and his work last night delighted everyone. Lew Tendier, Philadelphia's can- didate for the lightweight title, scored a knockout over George Chaney of Baltimore in the first round of their dout. The knockout occurred in the first twenty-five seconds of the contest, It ‘Was some minutes before Chaney was revived. Tendler's adherents carried Aim from the ring on thelr shoulders. jarry jerce, Brookiyn we it, substitating tor Wille, Yackeons bad Matt Brock practically out in the sixth round. The Clevelander was saved by the bell. Jane 6. the tennis championship of ingland will begin at the Hartford Hartford, Conn, on June 9 Fifteen clay courts will be used. events will be men’ doubles, and there lation event In men’ | HOW THE CLUBS STAND. | NATIONA 3 menseiliannite L LEAGUE. | Prttadetonia, | ‘teburyh Cincinnatt at Bt. Low, AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Ctavetang ... New York. Ostreit 16 B18) Philadelphia. | GAMES YESTERDAY, | Mew York, 10; Philadelphia, 7. | . Gorton, 8; Washington, 8 GAMES TO-DAY, at New York. Detroit Boston. . Cleveland at Phitadetphia. H St. Loule at Washingtes, | cntense Walker Victor in First Round of Match Play in ‘Met’ Golf Championship Young Collegian Defeats biel nah Gites. oe os ters a. te man Two and One—Ander- son Beaten by Kerr. longest matoh of the day. “A. L. Walker jr, the medalist, was not playing his best golf in the outward journey, and at the tenth his match {/with J. D. Chapman of Greenwich was all even. The Columbia student managed to win, however, by a mar- By William Abbott. (Homcigl to ‘The Drening World.) hi RD Ru! summa follows: BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB, Ghamelensnan, firet round—W. BRIDGHPORT, Conn, June 6—Ha- vorites as a rule came through to- day in the @rst maten round in the Metropolitan Amateur Champlonship played here this morning, « [t was quite noticeable among the winners that they were invariably down at the end of the first nine holes, One exception was Oswald Kirkby, holier ot the title,. who experienced no trouble in eliminating A. E. Poin- sette, the nowspaper golfer, by 7 and 6, Max Marston, the Baltusrol star, was @ down at one time to H. Ki, Fenn of Ridgewood, but squered the match on the 13th and finally pulled out by @ safe enough margin of 2 and 1, Gardiner White, who was second yesterday in the qfttaMftying round, same thing to Grantland Rice. The latter stood three up at the end of the fifth hole, White was never in the lead until he reached the six- teenth hole. Two holes in succession here gave him the verdict. New Sawyer and J, A. Stearns jr, furnished the best match of the morning. Sawyer sank 4. twelve-foot putt for @ win on the last green vhere a large gallery assembled to watch the finish. At the turn Saw- yer, like most of the other winners, was two down. H. K Kerr was three down to John G. Anderson at the ninth ‘but pulled the game out of the fire by 2 and 1. He was aided in Parker Seeley, Brooklawn, beat R. 11. Gwaltney, Baltusrol, 6 up and 4 to oly. lax R, Marston, Baltustrol, beat byt ees Fenn, Ridgewood, 2 up and J, Sullivan, Garden 3 4 A. Proal, Deal, 1 up 22 holes. G. W. White, Nassau, beat Grant land Rice, Englewood, 2 up and 1 to play. H. K. Kerr, Greenwich, beat J. G. ‘Anderson, Siwanoy, 2 up and 1 to Play. A. L, Walker! jr, Richmond Co., beat J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, 3 up and 2 to play, .» M. Ward, Garden City, Frank H. Hoyt, Engineers, 1 up. G. B. Carhart, Greenwich, beat Rob- ert Abbott, Brooklawn, 1 up, C, V. Benton, Hudson River, beat R. R. Hollander, Siwanoy, 7 up and 6 to play. F. C, Newton; Richmond Co., beat W. F. add, Rockaway Hunt,’ 2 up and 1 to play J.T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, beat W. B, inett, Garden City, 3 up and lto fay id Kirkby, Engiewood, beat A. sette, New York Newspaper, 7 up and 5 to play. W. B. Stoddard, Greenwich, beat Cornelius Smith jr. Ardsley, 4 up and 3 to play, J. C, Parris Links, beat William M. Reekie, Upper Mont- clair, 4 up and 2 to play, D. E. Sawyer, Siwanoy, beat J. N. Stearns HI, Nassau, 1 up. George A, Dixon jr. Nassau, beat Henry J. Topping, nwich, 3 up and 1 to play. BELMONT RESULTS. BELMONT PARK, race for fillies beat r., National June 6,—~First two-year-olds ; ‘selling his victory by two stymies. Purne $1,000.20) four end 9, hare for C, J, Bullivan, President of the}! to 2,1 to 4 and out, won y Metropolitan Golf Association, won| mcond Dame 101, (Kein) Pte 8-46 his match from Pierre Proal on the © and 4 to 5. third e 54 1-5, | Back Ho Mary ner and Bibb- twenty-second hole, which ,was the ler also ra VENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What Happens Every Day Bide Tennis Club, at Forest Fils, In |the upper half Mrs. George W. ht- man, the national indoor title hol BASEBALL. The Cards sent two runs over the plate im the seventh inning and won over his head, In half a minute or so Monahan opened his eyes, blinked and grinned at Jess, With a look of vast relief Willard led him to a corner, time was called again Monahan moved out willingly and they began sparring again, But Walter was still a little daged for @ minute or two handed slap. Monahan recovered and finished by rushing in and hitting as fast as could, while Willard merely ducked or blocked his blows. “Im't he in great ghape?” grinned Monahan as he left the ring. Willard went through a little more shadow boxing, which concluded the day's work. In the dressing room Monahan said that Willard is very near jbis Havana condition and far better than when he boxed Moran in New | York, Later in the evening Willard and Monahan went for @ ride in the champion’s car, They are close pals. Dempsey rested for another day. He is to begin his boxing again on Saturday, unless the near proximity of the champion and the reports of Wiliard’s condition make him a bit uneasy and drive him into action sooner than his trainer, Jimmy De Forest, has decreed, where he stood holding the ropes and amiling while the big fellow went! through a few minutes of shadow boxing in the middle of the ring, When) and Willard took great care not to deliver anything more than a light left- | winning run in the tenth inning, and Mrs. Robert Le Roy are pai Miss Marion Zinderstein and M! & see-saw game from Cincinnati by a score of 4 vo 3. Earl Hamilton held the Cubs to three scattered hits and then won the final game of tho series by a score < 1 to 0 for Pittsburgh by driving in th lower section. In the open tournament for the State championship of New Jersey at +e Montclair A. C. the features were lche straight-se' tory of young The Red Sox made it two out ef; Frank Anderson over Alien Behr, the three from Washington by winning easy defeat of Lindsey Dunham by the final 1 of the series, 8 to 3. Cedric Major, and the hard three- ‘The Detroit Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern League team in | an exhibition game, 11 to 8. Columbia routed a Commencement Day hoodoo on South Field when be- fore @ big graduation day crowd tt Gafeated Hettaylvanta by « score of 7 ‘Tite Army beat Syracuse, 4 to 3, ina tight game, . TENNIS, sot battle waged against the New Jorsey title holder, W. re pey, by the Danish champion, L Rapes. ‘alter Merrit] Hall and 8, Howard ‘Voshell won the invitation doubles tournament at the Country Club of tabester, defeating lrederick C, Inman and Major G. B, Harran MISCELLANEOUS. resent at Beth- yy & score The training camps are in full swing. Meanwhile Toledo is rapidly i ‘D ent pre coming bere Basha Onan of ihe en Hpeparing for what promises to be the greatest ge ed _|er's one-bagger to the same GIANTS’ OUTLOOK | Pitching Staff Must Show De- cided Brace or Jaunt Will Be Disastrous. By Richard Freyer. NLDPSS thé Giant pitchers show & decided ‘improvement thing® look rather bad for a successful road trip. The New York team left Jast night for @ jaunt around the cir- cult. ‘Phe trip will include a series in every National League city, the frat, stop being made at Pittsburgh. Man- ager MoGraw's aggrogation of gwir! ers has not been performing credit-| ably during the last few contests. | After Ferdie Schupp had twirled @ ing their last meeting with the Giants, the fang, along with McGraw, were of the opinion that Ferdie was ready and |from then on would be able to take bis regular turn in the box, Ip bis next start, however, against the Quakers he was knocked out of the box in four innings. Barnes started yesterday's contest Jagainst Philadelphia and lasted but four innings. He took his turn in the box at the start of the fifth, but after he had given one man a free pass and the following three batters had hit safely Barnes was removed and re- placed by Perritt. The latter was not any too effective. He allowed five hits, three of which in the eighth inning, with a base on balis thrown {i sent two more runs across the platt for the Phillies. | The Giants are going to moet, stiff opposition during their travels, They will most likely bump up againat the best pitchers of the Western teams \and will have to go some to beat Earl Hamilton of Pittsburgh, Hod Biller of |Cincinnats, Alexander and Vaughn of |the Cubs, and Doak and Meadows of |the Cardinals, Right now things do | not look any too pleasant for a suc- cessful trip, Elmer Jacobs was selected 's twirler in yest and held the Giants to seve Jack FOR SUCESSFUL | weeks with the players eager fo: good game against the Dodgers our | Yank-White Sox Series To Decide Leadership For Some Time to Come well above the average. That dopar- ment is getting betier every day. Their one weakness is base running and until that is remedied they can- mot expect to be in champioasaip gins’s Team Most f jwbape. It would be a little rough and Dangerous |Perbaps unfair to say that the base Funning \s downright stupid, but it Bozema 4 certainly neither intelligent not By eman Bulger. brilliant. In the last two games in HE Yanks are home to-day with a fun of nearly a month ahead of them and the lead just three games away. Jt so happens that the White Sox, the main obstacle between them and the top, is their first objec- tive. The result of the opening series Should settle the leadership for some little time, The American League club arrived st night after an absence of four Philadelphia, which I witnessed, they tossed away no less than seven runs by slow thinking on the bases. Though they made ten runs in one gume they still had eleven runners deft on base, Manager Huggins is partioulariy unfortunate in the fact that his heav- jest hitters are among his slowest runners. They drive in the runs on pure strength and muacie- The Yanks do not outwit their opponents, They have to outslug them. Good hitters who are fast can take advantaye o/ | many opportunities that are denied chance on }.2me soil. They had played | those slow of foot. but four games at the Polo Grounda| To express an opinion on the pen- this season, two of which they won, | nant chances of a club that has been ‘They feel that the New York publi: | seen in two games for the first time does not know them and they want | in over three years would be an idie to get acquainted. presumption. 1 have a much better Despite their activity on foreign | One: Connie Mack says the Yanks have srounds almost continuously since the an excellent chance of winning the beginning of the season the Yanks championship. To use his i stand well in the figures. Out of the he considers them “the most 4 re | twenty played on the long ~ - thirteen ‘and lost seven. ‘Thelr only | ene Athictien in, four, straight. mares, tle games were at home. Though| Connie probably could Miva ues |the going was @ little rough at St.| ore” snosuragement thar ee | Louis and Chicago they mn eight i out of the last nine games at Wash- | cary Gill dissmpear just as econ ne \ington and Philadephia, the players get to know each other ‘The hitting of the Yanks has been| wer and are moulded into more of a uniformly good and the pitching is! machine. WINES & LIQUORS THE HOUSE OF B, TANNENBAUM—Established 35 Years The First to Cwose Our Doors Has disposed of his entire stock to the Standard a Go: ATA SACRIFICE, AND AWAITS YOUR APPROVAL WHISKIES BRANDIES, GIN, &c. Kirk’s Old Crow. Blackberry........... Wilson or Hunter. 60 Marquis La Tour XXX. Baltimore Club Fleur de Lis XXX Otard Dupuy XXX. Martell XXX... Hennessy XXX Gordon Dry Gin... night, before a big crowd, Johnny . ven h |two runs. ‘They scored the talties in |the second inning when Zimmerman | doubled to right and scored on Flete! i rial Gi bnearebre Burnett's Dry Gin. | An attempt was made to get Heinie at the plate and Fletcher went to | second on the throw in, He took third as Gonzales was thrown out by Jacobs ‘and scored on a sacrifice fly by Barnes. Jacobs allowed but one base on balls and was most effective while the bases were occupied. It waa rumored at the Polo Grounds ake a hard back to Eleanor Goss came through in the th Coombs will part with him, player was sold outright to the Quakers the early part of this year when the twenty-one player limit forced McGraw to get rid of some of hts men and before Dave Bancroft met with his unfortunate accident, The eplit even with the Braves in a double-header, Rube uard was the winnin, and Al Mamaux had marked up against him. i NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Victoria Sloe Gin Red Garter Rum Red Heart Rum Bacardi Cuban Rum, eee Martini & Rossi Vermouth... P. & F. French Vermouth, . Noilly Prat French Vermouth Granier French Vermouth ... Grenadine. . Bushmills Irish . Power's Irish. ... Strathmore Scotch Dewar's Dewar's Haig & Haig XXX....... BOTTLED IN BOND Old Crow, 5: Old Taylor, 5s Pebbleford, 5: WHISKEY ‘a8 |STANDARD WINE & LIQUOR DIST. CO. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS \ ' Telephone Chelsea 993-5343, 24 GREENWICH AVE. 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