The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 22

. “wind industrial kings of the world, who x rf ren EY {ff Confidence of Dempsey’s «Manager Is Half the Fight, Then Willard is Well Beaten Now. Orme "New Fuk orcas Wort) “OT to hand it to Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. We don't know whether or not he , delleves everything says, but it sounds well, anyhow. If confidence, Sp heard in the Dempsey cashp, is “halt the battle, Jess Willard is pretty weil licked now. Kearns asserts that it makes no difference how good Wil- lard is going to be July 4, he nover has nor ever will see the day that 2 could defeat Dempsey. in the next breath Kearns expresses doubt as to '@ fine constition. HO may work all right on the out- ” says “but on the in- jthings may be different. And if Bi ° to disappear by light dieting. ‘t conducive to strength,” ‘a eating ing he wants, and tp my opinion tes a big on in that it. the road with Dempsey, around the camp and get- condition Wimself, contains Among other & : 3 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6 LATELY A SPARRING MATCH WiThi SAVAGE BULL DOG Challenger Earns Respect of Beast| That Has a Record of 280 Dogs| Killed, but Who Has Everybody Else Scared to Death. 58 fe gE: 8 HH it into a new Good feeder and isn't now oopias, much attention to ‘diet. eats everything and then—the at the Dempsey camp until the 20th, then he will jump ‘back to Philadelphia to arrange a trip t@ the ght for some of the financial ‘will go to the big spectacio in the pri- ate car of Daniel Willard, president 4 oy ‘& ©., Which hasbeen loaned eocasion to Samuel M. Vau- motive Works. tndluded in tas party Dougherty will pilot It iy sa HL. Schwab, Lieut. abe Tari, Tintadetphia. bance: Governor Sprou! Father Ryan, of where the munitions it is located; Daniel iMard; C. , Bharpless and K. C. Sharpless; it of th ro it. James well, 800 | oe rd iteeibury, to wealth: woman in the world, and Judge Johnson, of Court of Pennagylvania, list looks like the undesirables N old friend and playmate, Wex A Jones, has written that he has made an ral wager of a two- bit cigar that the unbeaten race horse trainer of Colin ? should say he was headed more ‘than once.” he said as he shifted his eigar from one side of his mouth to the other. “Why, he was left at the post the day’he won the Futurity and away beck turning into the ‘We asked Tom Healey, trainer for *R, T. Wilson, “Was Colin ever head- ed? He answered: “You can go and he was. My horse Beaucoup him and beat him too, but the couldn't see it that way.” » You lose, Wex, i , WARN from D. F. Mc- , Sweeney, manager of John that the celebrated Irish has gone into trade, He has the Midvale Steel*then had two with Walter Monahi By Robert Edgren. | Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). TOLEDO, O., June & ACK DEMPSEY took ext to his last day of rest yesterday, To-mor- row Trainer Jimmy De Forest will remove the wraps, and Jack will whirl into his sparring partners with renewed vim. Reports have been coming ti from the Wiliard caimp 4 mile dgwn tho shore and Dempsey ts anxious to stop loafing and begin the daily grind of hard work again. The most exciting thing he has found to do since his lay-off began early in the week is a little dally sparring match with his pet fighting bulldog. ‘That dog is the terror of everybody in camp but Dempsey. Last week an admirer of Jack gave him the dog, explaining that he is the best fight- ing bulldog in the State, with a record of 280 dogs killed in combat, Jack bas had him chained up back of the training quarters. The dog has a wicked eye and a jove for killing like that of the gunfighters and bad men of the old days in the West. Since Jack chained him up two wandering canines have come within his reach: Me killed them both, ‘The man who gave Dempsey the dog told him that he was giving “a fighter to a fighter." And Dempsey seems to be the only human being in Ohio who has the dog’s entire respect. Perhaps there's a feeling on each side that they have something in common, with any one but Jack. A couple ef days ago Ike Dorgan came too near and had barely time to take a flying leap to safety as the dog’s clashing teeth closed a few inches in his rear. Two or three others in camp have had narrow escapes. But Jack Dempsey strolls in where others fear to tread and actually cuffs and slaps his pet around, and the killer actually seems to like it. The only fear in camp is that some day Jack may haye an arm snapped off, which would make a $115,000 arena perfectly usple: Dempsey's entertainment yesterday consisted of a'swim in the lake, Willard Not Yet Acclimated, Over in the Willard camp the big fellow was busy from seven in the morning until dinner time. At seven he went out for five miles on the road, taking a lot of short, fast sprints to develop his speed and jogging along for a few hundred yards now and then for wind. He finds that the heavy bumidity makes his work harder than it was in dry, coo! California, He thinks, however, that in another week he will be acclimated, At 2,80 o'clock in the afternoon he went to the training camp and sparred six fast rounds, First he took on Jack Hempel for two rounds, who isn't in the least worried over having taken the count Wednesday, and after that went a round with Fat Jack Lavin and another with a stranger who asked to be “given a chance,” Jess was careful not to knock out any one. When he had finished his | sparring he complained of the heat, Hi ing is pitched in an open spot between the shading oaks. Originally J: thought that training in full Jare of the sun would accustom him to the sun's heat, so that he won't eel it in the ring on July 4. But the sun is strong here in June and the air is muggy, and boxing in a white canvas-covered ring for half an hour lor so is anything but a joke, Willard will probably change his training hour, boxing at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when the sun is low, There is some question whether subjecting athlete to too much heat hardens him or merely takes away from his vitality. And this is one time that Jess wants to go into the ring with every- thing—epeed for offensive work, endurance for continued exertion and vitality to endure punishment if punishment comes his way, After the boxing I visited Williard’s living quarters, There is difference between the way Willard is living and Jack Dempsey's present existence as there is between the men. Dempsey, rough and rugge@ and boyish, likes to have a crowd around him all the time. He likes to play baseball on the beach, run races, swim, play jokes, have hundreds of visi- tors come around so that he can exchange banter with them. He lives at | bis training quarters on the beach with no convaniences to speak of, in rough and ready style. Willard, who is more sober and mature and retiring, does his work and enjoys giving exhibitions of his skill before th® crowd that comes to see his work, but wants to live quietly when not actually going through his | training stunts. So Willard has rented a fine private residence on one of the best streets in Toledo and lives there quietly with no other company than his two faithful retainers, Hempel and Monahan, 7 There is a wide green lawn in front, flowers and trees near the house, a wide porch with willow easy chairs and an airy ani handsomely fur- nished interior that is as homelike as can be. To add to the homelike feeling, Jess has two lady cooks, and they surely do get together a brand of eats fit for any champion, from salad to strawberry shortcake, Willard Has Never Been a Heavy Eater, In spite of reports, Willard isn't a heavy eater and never has been. much Instead of three square meals a day he eats two and sometimes only one. In Californ ite of all the work and training he went through daily, he never ate more than two meals. He does the same here. for instance, he went on the road for his morning and the rub, he felt too warm to care for breakfast, for it was a muggy \ (The New Tork Brening World). Ove oF VhULaRD's Favorite STUNTS - ARRING PARTNER. RUN AT HUA AND BOTY HIM IN THE STomAcA . Hanna a 8 Ai 4 @ BeUtve IT WHEN Atte, «Stage dese 4 “Hoon Sem". Marston, Walker, Kirkby And Sawyer Qualify For Go Baltusrol Star Forced to Battle Every Foot of Way for Victory. By William Abbott. | BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB,| The dog won't be friendly] BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 6.—Max| dampe! Marston, A. L. Walker, Oswald Kirk-| by and New Sawyer won their way to the semi-finals for the Metropoll- tan golf title on these links to-day. In the third 18-hole match play Marston defeated Gardiner White 1-up, Walker defeated George Carhart 4 and 3, Os- wald Kirkby defeated Charles Benton 5 and 3, and Ned Sawyer defeated H. B. Stoddard 6 and 5, ‘The Marston-White match was a battle every foot of the way, Marston only winning on the home green after his opponent walloped a drive into a cluster of mean little cone-shapid bunkers, Marston, a strong favorite in this championship, started promisingly by winning the second and vhird holes, where White hit into trouble coming through the journeys, On the fourth it was Marston who drove into rougli, giving White the hole 4 to 5. The short fifth was an unique per- formance. White putted first und stymied Marston, ‘The Baltusro! star golved this problem b} kicking White's ball in the cup and follow- ing it in, Both stars played the next three “holes even with good shots coming in rapid order, White squared the match on the ninth, where his opponent missed a putt. Turning for home, the tenth was halved in street, but Wihite gained the lead on the eleventh when Marston putted a mashie-niblic into & deep trap and took six for the hole. The down hill twelfth was halved in fours. The thirteenth proved un- lucky for Marston when he over- approached the green and took five to White's four. The Baltusrol star came right back and captured the fourteenth because his needed three putts, On the short fifteenth Wihite drove into the pond and made it easy for Marston to win the hole. The next two were halved. Marston flually earned the decision landed in @ group of bunkers, Mars- ton's score was 76 and White's 77, A. L. Walker jr, /the twenty-one- year-old Columbia student who cap- tured the qualifying medal with 150 strokes, continued in good form to- day and easily won from Geonge Car- hard of Greenwich. Walker started Poorly, his drive falling short of a stone wall that should have been ear- ried trom the tee, ‘The Columbia youth quickly squared the match on the third, and from this point on he So he didn’t eat anything at ali until dinner time. Then he stowea to look at, with both campe later in the day will give thc RAST MALATE: never in danger and Carhard opponent | Yi of the eighteenth when White's tee | Sweep lf Semi-Finals played his best game of the cham- | pionship and Carhard never had a) chance. | Ned Gawyer, one of the Siwfnoy Chrb, won his place in the semi-finals | | with an easy victory over H. B, Stod- dard of Greenwich. Sawyer, leading all the way, won by the wide margin of 6 and 5. Playing conditions were improved to-day, fA the party toward the end of the third round, The summaries: Obampionship, third round—Max R. Marston, Baluisrol, beat Gardiner White, Nasgau, 1 up; A. L. Walker Richmond County, at G. B. rhard, Greenwich, 4 up and 3 to play; Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, beat C. V. Benton, Hudson River, 5 up and 8 to play. D. E. Sawyer, Siwanoy, beat’ W. B, Stoddard, Brooklawn, 6 up and 5 to play. Consolation, second round—Grant- land Rice, Englewood, beat R. H. Gwaltney, Baltusrol, 3 up and 2 to play; J. Chapman, Greenwich, beat Frank H, Hoyt, Engineers, 1 ap (19 hojes); W. B. Rhett, Garden City, beat 8. R. Hollander, Siwanoy, by de- fault; William M. Reekie, Upper Montclair, beat J. N- Stearns 3id Nassau, 5 up and 4 to play. Third’ sixteen, second round—8. J. Graham, Greenwich, beat 8. D. Bowers, Brooklawn, 3 wp and 2 to play; E. L, Bloodgood, Cherry Valley, | beat Frank Barton, Marine ‘and Field, 2 up and 1 to play; C. Van Clief, Richmond County, beat Carl Timp- son, Rockaway, 3 up and 2 to play; Ellis Adams, Essex County, beat A J. Mendes, Siwanoy, 2 up und 1 to lay. Pirourth sixteen, second round—Rus- sell Wilmont, Brooklawn, beat H. 8. Ivison, Cherry Valley, 1 up (19 hole Sanford Stoddard, Brooklawn, John Field, Brooklawn, 3 up a > play; Samuel Senior, Brooklawn, beat J. R. Reyburn, Brooklawn, 4 up and 2'to play; James Bertram, Wykagyl, beat C. H. Brown, St. Andrews, 2 up. jaan tats BELMONT ENTRIES. BEAMONT PARK. ¥, June 6-The eutsies for tomorrow's acim ‘sig de. liown PUGST KACK—elling: for three-year-olds and wewerd and a hal! furlongs; mai ax Hdfictent. 10k; Scotch Verdict Kate Rien, | 1a car Shout ‘wo snlice, “Dusttiae, “ia: “Crest. Hills nel Bea, 100;° Play Willow, 140: bing Chub Amer flies mardot ones Pemita, Sho Dot ower ferry Yd: Polka 11; High iii, Be MEACE—The Suburban _handioay for three-yougcida pana one, mle at sega aoa rg ge i, Wop cima, 2 Pacem, bi late weit hae five furlor 5 a ei a ‘112; Canyeietat, 1 LR yg Nowene ‘cloudy; track thst, ator BELMONT RESULTS. two-year- ° in 89 and Carhard 41. Oswald Kirkby of | Englewood m had a ee round to win ate and , Bo ontinually lost ground. Walker was | se! RACE—Fo tive " furte although rain threatened to! C ;|two good featherweights clash ‘/title, and "Dutch" Brandt of Brooklyn, hear):|who is considered one of the gamest i ltwo weeks ‘lup for this scrap. BASEBALL The Red Sox opened their home stand against the West by defeating | Detroit, with Leonard in the box, by |6é—2, a score of 2 to 1. Ruth badly wrenched his knee sliding back to third ‘base, and was carried from the field, * ¥ With the bases filled in the nintb, Mitchell and Bressler were taken out for Eller, who passed Schultz, a pinch hitter, forcing in Clemons; which gave St. Louis a victory over ‘ncinnati by a score of 1 to 0, Four ecattered hits, three of the scratch variety, was the best St. Louis could do against Johnson's pitching, while the Senators bunched safeties off Wellman and won the opening game of the series by a score of 6 to 1, Bunching five hits in the first two innings with errors by Cleveland, Philadelphia scored enough runs to win, 10 to 5. Before the Robins and Braves in vaded the West they stopped off a’ Buffalo long *nough to play an ex- hibition contest, It resulted in a vic- . the Robins by a score of 0 3. Syracuse defeated Wesleyan ty a score of 4 to 3 in a baseball game characterized by good fielding on hoth sides TENNIS. Mrs. George W. Wightman reached the final round of the Metropolitan championship tournament on the turf of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, by winning against Mra. Robert Le Roy, 6—0, 6—2. The other competition in the semi-final round was held over until this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Marion «Zinderstein will met, ‘The match will decide who will face Mrs, Wightman, the national in- door champion, for the crown of the Metropolitan formerly held by Miss Bjurstedt, Miss Clare Cassel of New York ad- venced to the final round of the wom- en's tourney for the championship of Vennsylvania and Eastern States on the turf courts of the Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, by defeating Mrs. C. W. Adama in straight sets at 6—3, 6-1, In the other singles contest Miss Anne Townsend eliminated Miss Sidney Franklin after a very close and Interesting match at 6—1, 86. ENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What Happens Every Bay | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK (MANES OUT FIRST SKETCHES OF WILLARD IN TRAINING Coprrisht, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co, WATE SOK, BUT. ARE OUTWTIED World’s Champions by Brainy Playing Score Four Runs in Eighth and Win. { EEMS like these Western boys are Just simply too smart for our S fellows, When it comes to muscle and brawn and hittitg and throwing and /’ things like that the White Sox a not in it with the Yanks, but, when it comes to thinking quick—well, the Cols. Huston aid Ruppert had better start a night school right away. Either that or challenge the Chicago boys for ago at log rolling, weight lifting or wras'lin’, Matching of wits ts ho game for us. Besides our team hasn't had any practice at it for the last two weeks down at Washington and Philadelphia, and didn’t think they | would need it, They were not expect- ing any such underhand tricks as the Gox played on ‘em to start off this series and cinch the lead ‘ Waser “ bP pe 4 LITTLE otd AN , BUT THAT Doser in the opening of the invitation ten- nis singles of the Country Chub of Westchester courts, defeating William Rosenbaum with surprising ease at | 6—). 8. Howard Voshell earned two matches in straight sets, and among others to advance were Theo- dore R. Pell, Paul W. Gibbons, Rob- ert Le Roy and Major ¥. B. Tran, | an English officer, who defeated G. | A. L. Dionne. . L. Kynaston, Harold Throck- morton, Cedric Major and Peter Ball are the semi-finalists in the New! tennis championship, Jersey « State and meet in that order to-day at the Montelair Athletic Club for the right te play in the final round to-morrow. The defeat of W. McBurney by Major tueang that a new State champion will be crowned. GOLF. The New York team won the sec- ond of the series of clashes for the Griscom Cup over the Apawamis jub links, the metropolitan com- bination scoring 13 points to 2, The real contest of the tournament is on for to-day, when New York and Philaderphia forces clash. This medt- ing will decide whether or not golfers from the local association are to re- tain the cup for another year or if the trophy is to be brought back to | its original stamping ground in the Quaker City. The line-up to-day will probably e Mrs. W. A. Gavin, | winner of the metropolitan cham- pionship the last time it was held, playing No. 1, opposed to Mrs, Ron- ald H. Barlow, winner of the East. ern title earlier in the week; rion Hollins playing Mrs, C. H. z holder; Mra. L. C, Stockton teamed with Miss Mildred Caverly, and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall opposed to Mrs. G. H. Stetson. California professionals, defeated Francis Oulmet and Mike Brady 4 and 3 in an exhibition golf match at the Brae Burn Country Club, ing the New Haven Country Club, won the Connecticut State champion- ship for women at New Haven in the segond annual tournament of the Women's Connecticut Golf Associa~ tion. Mrs, S. R. Robinson returned the low card in the women’s tournament at Greenwich with a net score of 60, Beals C, Wright, the veteran inter- nationalist, was among the winners Mrs. E. Marble was second with 65, The fight fans of New Jersey will have an opportunity to-night of seeing in an eight-round bout at the open air boxing show of the Bayonne A. A. of Bayonne, N. J. The lads who will battle are Frankie Burns of Jersey City, contender for the featherweight championship little fellows boxing in the squared circle at present, They fought such @ great twelve-round go al Portland, Mo,, go that they were signed ‘Toe officials of the Bayonne A, A. of New Jer- ody to-day offered Clay Tumer, the Indian fighter, |£ bout with Charley Weinert of Newark,» at thelr show on June 13, but as Turner's ribe will mot be thorwghly well for another two weeks he had to pas up the offer, ‘Tumer is doing real training pow at Gtubeyville, N. J., at Harry MoCormack’s ie.—Biping. Outs 110. (Wesel evsle 7 io 10 ‘ah, gui, first: ‘Faith ‘Sa,'108' tyke), B to 1, 2 16 Atlantic Stogk arm, of Tule, Olda,, bad better give up all intau.‘one Of matching Champion Jack Beitim and K, ©. Loughlidof Allentown, Pa, for a twonty-nmind fartie at his club on the aftemoan of July 4 a a ate Saas , Vanderbeck, erstwhile national title | A. G. Espinola and John Blaok, | Mrs, Burnside Winslow, represent- | GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklya at Cincinnati, Boston at Chicage, Philadeiohia at Bt. Leute AMERICAN LEAGUB. } Chicags, 5: New York, 1. ‘Washington, 6; St. Lewts, 1, Boston, 2; Detrelt, t. Philadetphia, 10; Cleveland, GAMES TO-DAY. ‘Chicago at New York. Ss Detroit at Bester, Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louie at Washingtes, NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. —_—_—o— BELMONT SELECTIONS. Pitted Race—Aecrial, Flying Ore, ‘attle, Second Race—Fairy Wand, Chim- ney Swift, Enfilade, ‘Fnird Race—Purchase, Yurucari, ‘Tiepearoae. Fourth Race — Valor, Hollister, Lucullite, Fifth Race—Benevolent, Poadher, Stitch in Thine, Sixth Race—Man o' War, Devii- dog, Black Hackie. y. T sides ete ARES English Oakd Winner. h + LONDON, June 6.—Lady J. Douglas's Bayuda won the Oaks Stakes at Epaom Downs this afternoon. BUY A BICYCLE NOW And Enjoy the Great Outdoors. ake a saving of 20 bicycle WARREN ST. 57 W. Biway, §, x. RACING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW sar. THE SUBURBAN COACHING CLUB OAKS AMATEUR CUP HANDICAP 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE “Yulee RXou Me 230 R'E" U SPRCIAL RACK TRAINS 8 2 GB, Rintions. Ae Broo att nt ry snd at fat sieved. “tor | Laditea’ aa dae" reached po Trolley. Ladies, 85, 4, leave Penpa, a