The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 22

i cheering and their laying ita head off to win it is many runs behind, this admirable spirit it surprising that the college lads ‘were a0 quick to enlist for their # eake and who did such ex- the field of battle, quickly forgotten the horrors settled Dack and are | to sports again with the same that they rallied to the cause | f 7] i i i i | Hil All this is relevant to telling about le interest in the revival Harvard-Yale regatta on the -morrow afternoon, There ‘as much, if not more Iifterest ever and a record inife Tex. have aused us some inconvenience. ‘The fake reformers have given up try-| his lonely. ing to hammer whatever everybody that 1s anybody in the State wants, Tho| ,, The picture is said to have cost in arena is going up fast and there isn’t a hitch, Our seat sales are all any one could expect. Both men are here and in first class shape, It's all It's going 80 fine I even have plenty of time for sleep. The only thing I can see that would possibly cause any trouble is an accident. Willard’s wearing those big 16-ounce gloves and Dempsey’s taking a rest.| his July 4th quarrel the photoplay "| It looks so good it's almost impossible. Of course I'm carrying $50,000 each on Willard's and Dempsey's hands—accident insurance—but that would be only a drop in the bucket if anything happened. Guess I'll scout out in the morning and look ‘em over again.” So when Jess appeared in the ring at 2.30 he had his hands taped and Dandaged as if he was going into @ regular scrap, He put on the big, fat| Southern part of Texas and shows 16-ounce gloves too, Yesterday Willard boxed his usual eight rounds, letting up a little bit on Tuesday's 1l-round spurt. He boxed two sessions each with Hempel, Monaghan, Chip and Heinen, alternating to give his sparring staff a chance for [ts life. This boy Heinen, being fresher than the regulars, is getting the heavy Standing in the corner before he began to box, “Send the flowers to Chicago. ‘They all my address over there.” His meaning was clear when Willard started. ig fellow surely does toss ‘em into this Heinen iad. Jess shot a short right to his chin and dropped him to his knees, Rough treatment for a 45 follows relative to Billy | guest in camp. However, Heinen says he likes it, He rushed Willard and Se wise oetcninge lid detting on | placed many a@ clout on the champion’s chin and body during the two ‘Willard-Dempsey it July 4: ‘“D-2r Vince—Wes reading your col- After the boxing Heinen and Chip happened to be standing together comparing damages. n|Heinen Surprised at Willard’s Good Form. “The big fellow is tough,” said Heinen. “I never had a bigger surprise in my life than when I came on here and saw him. Last time he was 80 fat I thought he'd never get into condition again, a few months ago, and smooth sailing. work. He's some joker. he. turned to the crowd and sald: acer. : know ENE SENNETT, the Bronx im- |The bi Presario and sportsman, writes It's like hitting the side of a barn, It jars my whole arm. same when you hit him in the body. Your fist bounces back at you. think the only man who can ever lick Willard, unless he gets out of condition that he'll lick himself, will be a man as big as he is and |tional League by the Chicag ‘The following letter, recently re- celved, explains itself: Dear , few lines #0 ic the following: poked me and down I went on my knees, knocked me clean out twice.” ‘At this juncture I happened to ask Heinen if he isn't losing weight. “Bay,” he replied, “when I came here I weighed 229 pounds. header, winning the first, we were winning mw HOW DEMPSEY WILL LO IN BUILD... Adal IMPRESSION OF HE 1S IN AUCA BETTER wore FIGHTING Conditions AWILARD wil SEE HIM QATTLE , THAN WILLARD, Une THs. WILLARD TAKING NO CHANCES OW BANDAGES HIS HANDS + Has Been Hitting Hard With Fists Insured for $50,000 Without Pro- tection of Any Kind, and Pro- moter Rickard Feared Accidents. By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 199, by The Press Publishing Co, ‘ TOLEDO, O,, June 19. WILLARD wrapped his hands in large hunks of soft tape yesterday ‘The big fellow hit so hard on Tuesday that Tex Rickard got after him with a little good advice, You see, Jess has been going about this training in a rough-and-ready fashion, managing himself and acting as his own trainer, so he hasn't had any one to tell him where to be care- ful and what not to do. He has boxed for the past seven weeks without | last part to be just one repetition putting even a strip of linen around his large and ‘valuable mitts, When) after another. There is no doubt but ‘Tex found out about it a couple of days ago he exhibited’ symptoms of heart | that the picture will go big, especially failure, That is, as near heart failure as a chilled steel nerved guy like| with an audience that wants action. Rickard can come, ! NOAH ,VOHEN We STANDS OF, AND MOOT BEAUTIFULLY “Troe AND Weng “Litre, (The New York Evening World.) s 4 be ey THE KVENING WUKLD, THUBBDAY, JUNE 1 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK OK TO WILLARD .- =- Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). Jess Willard Whips Twenty Mexican Bandits FOR HIS TRAINING BOUTS) 4s@Moving Picture Hero If Champion Acts as Roughly With Dempsey as He Does in “The Challenge of Chance,” Good Night Chal- lenger! By Richard Freyer. HE photoplay starring Jess Willard entitled “The Chal- lenge of Chance” got away to a bad etart at the Park Theatre at the opening performance last night. ‘The last two reels were completed but @ short while ago, and in order to show the film on q¢heduled time it was cut too hurriedly, causing the Willard is the hero throughout and “That's the only thing left on earth that I have to worry about,” said/ uses his fistic ability im several rounds. “The State Legislature has killed the Boxing Bill that might possibly | Scenes. In one of these he cleans up about twenty Mexican bandits all by the neighborhood of $100,000, the money being furnished by wealthy Chicago men, They had the movie made on a gamble, and - ured if ‘Willard coines out on crity will be in great demand. If Jess acts as rough on that date as he does in “The Challenge of Chance,” the chance of the challenger will be very poor, The story opens on & ranch in the Willard as a poor but honest fo: man. An El Paso dealer in hor offers Jess a job as manager, and the ealary is $300 per month—that's a whete lot of quarters—and as Jess has been getting but $100 he accepts. On the train bound for El Paso eated opposite nals defeated the New York Giants in @ crisp game, part of an extensive sports programme ar- ranged for the benefit of a St. ules here he {s looking just about right to be down to his best fighting weight |D0s»!tal and @ crowd of about 3H,000 in two weeks more. I can't tmagine what he did to take it off. Looks to|Persons went out to the park to at- me like he must have used an axe.” Re) ‘was on a diet for a couple of months,” I volunteered, “eating vere- ca.” tend® the downfall of MoGraw’s men. The score was 5 to 2. Brooklyn beat the Chicago Cubs by Heinen looked pained. “That would take the fat off of anybody,” he said. |% score of 3 to 1 in a game marked “He's as big as a house anyway,” said Chip. “It feels funny to hit that fellow. Usually when I hit a man on the chin his head goes back, and | running on the part of the visitors, when Willard holds his chin and I crack him one his head doesn’t budge.|much acrimony and the banishment er boxer, I can't see Dempsey’s chance.” days, two rounds each with Willard, I weigh ten pounds less, fellow is so tall and heavy that he leans on you and tires you all out.” more there'll be nothing left of him to weigh but the bones, Taking Care Dempsey Doesn’t Overtrain, ‘Up at the other camp Jimmy DeForest is taking care that Jack Demp- ‘Bey doesn't overtrain. At the same time Jimmy is making sure that Jack doesn't stiffen his limber muscles by playing too hard, Yesterday Jack was | complaining to me rather bitterly about his boat, “Gee, this is @ tough place to keep a boat,” he said. “One right some- body steals the oar locks, and the next day somebody steals the oars, and “Yes,” cut in Heinen, “and how that guy can hit, He has such weight behind a punch that he doesn’t need to do any more than stick his hand He doesn't push, either, like some big guys. He snapps ‘em, He} Shaw outpitched Cicotte and sticks ‘em out fast, Did you see him drop me? On the level, he only|blanked the Chicago White Sox, ‘The first day I was here he | Washington taking the opening game of the series, 2 to 0, It was Cicotte’s first defeat after eight straight vic- ‘After three [tories and his second loss of the sea. This big) After winning seven straight games, Pittsburgh was beaten at 6 to ‘Walter Monaghan has lost fifteen pounds this week. As for Hempel,|6 in eleven innings ‘by Boston. if he doesn’t stop wrestling around with Jess, holding up that big bulk and having the sixteen-ounce gloves bounced from his bean, in two weeks It's just the |o¢ Mitchell, manager of the Cubs. 1] After the game a formal protest wi old and/jfiled with the President of t! N Club on the ground that Umpire Quigley erred in calling Pick out for inter- a rally in the eighth inning, score of 8 to 2. when I get new oars somebody steals the whole boat. I've had two or |*"4 stopped a rally. three boats around, and just now there's a boat down on the beach but not am oar anywhere around the place, I tke to get out there and row, too,” Jimmy DeForest was standing behind Dempsey. I thought I caught " I volunteered. “Never mind,” said DeForest, “I think Jack had better cut out the |b Te might make him stiff, He doesn't need anything but light |sne opwaing pame of the, shortens tive defeat for t! going West two & $ 4 ing EVENING WORLD’S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every. Day by much free hitting, much poor base ference when the Cubs were making ‘Thorpe’s home run in the ninth in- ning tied the score for the visitors, and his sacrifice fly brought Powell over with the winning run in the eleventh after the latter had tripled. The Red Sox lost their fifth straight game when St. Louis, with Bothoron pitching, defeated the champions by a Errors aided Philadelphia in de- feating the Detroit Tigers by 6 to 5, Perry relieved Kinney in the eighth Cincinnati won from Philadelphia 4 to 1, making the eleventh consecu- Philly club Sace ag a|pitehed well for five innings; but weakened and was hit hard toward the finish, Eller was strong through- blond young lady who is headed for the same place. Jess does not know this, As the train is nearing its des- tination a broken rail necessitates a stop, and while gazing out the win- dow Willard sees a cruel man hit- ting a horse with a heavy piece of wood. He jumps from the train and gives the fellow, along with some of his hirelings, a ‘lesson in the manly art. Willard then boards th- train proceeds to El Paso. on ap- plying for his job he is informed by a clerk the boss is not in, but in- structions had been left for Jess to Ko to work immediately. His first customer is the blond young lady whom he met on the train, She informs Jess that her father, a Kentucky gentleman, had died re- cently and left her in straitened circumstances, but with three race horses. A Mr. Burr had written her with the information that he would part with $30,000 for the animals, She was there to make the sale. Mr, Burr turns out to be the gentleman Jess had beaten, and he was in league with Mexican bandits whose idea it was to eteal the horses, Jess makes Burr sign an agreement to take the horses, which are at the Juarez race track. Burr does this, providing the horses are delivered on thia side of the border, Willard then resigns his job and starts plotting to get the animals over the bridge. One of those Mexican uprisings takes place and Jess hires some ‘bold American cowboys to ride from the race track over the bridge. In order | to do this they had to pass right through a stream of the bandits. ‘Whether their horses got over could not be ascertained. At this part of the picture the repetitions take place and all one could see was Jess, his cowboys, and a flock of Mexicans rid- ing over the plains. However, Willard does not marry the blond young lady, but turns her over to the lad who trained her dad's horses, and wishing them good luck he departs, probably for Toledo, where he was offered another job at more than $300 per month, on the latter team’s diamond, spoiled the Skeeters’ prospects of capturing both ends of the two-ply bill and re- sulted in an even break. Irwin's men took the curtain raiser by a 2 to 1 score, and Donovan's athletes came back in the final half by a 4 to 2 tally. Newark easily won both games from Buffalo, beating tho Bisons 7 to 0 In the first game and 6 to 1 in the second, Brown closed its season with a 4 to 8 victory over Dartmouth, It was the Commencement Day game and was filled with exciting moments, A last-inning rally came within an ace of giving the game to the Green. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The cricket team representing New York played its second game In the championship Halifax Cup _ series against the Frankford Cricket Club on the latter's grounds at Haverford, and succeeded in defeating the home eleven by a margin of 44 runs. This result gives New York two victories out of two games played, as their first game, which was played at Livingston against Frankford, went to thelr credit. ‘The Royal Hunt Cup, run at Ascot, was won by Elegance. The price on the horse was 7 to 1. Arion, 100 to 8, was second and Donsellow, 20 to 1, was third. — 1,500 Men for Inter-Allied Meet. PARIS, June The track teams of nine nations are now training in the region of Paris for the Inter-Al- Med games, the latest arrivals being seventy odd men carrying the colors of the new Czecho-Slovak Republic. The total number of men who will participate in the games is now esti- mated at 1,500, representing fourteen nations. Emmons to Lead Harvard Ni CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June Robert W. Emmons of Boston was elected Captain of the Harvard base- By Edgren (| run over to Fox Hills and get through AY TMES Jac. CoveRs HIS Face , BUT HIS QRMG WEEP SmeTING am \S ALWAKS PUSHING 1 To Get To CLose QuanreRs. Mirwoe vr oxe ‘i DEmrsev's Back , ewe Tee. lok TWAT Jace WILt BE “TumentG Deri on Sutton»: WITHATURN OFF HIS Boor FRAA THIS FAR-mAAY PosTon. Racegoers Watching Ensor He Pulled Alors ELECTIONS. Thought Jockey Tugged,on Horse’s Reins Buring Run Through the Home Stretch, rs na, Back Home. ‘Second Race—Zenith, Teddy Reus- Third Race—Pickwick, Startling, Fourth Race—Purchase, Eternal, Fitth. Race—Tapageur, Race—My Laddie, G Vat a By Vincent Treanor. T isn’t @ pleasant duty to criticise & boy, and wo don't like to do it, still at the same time it arouldn’t be fair to our readers if we over- looked thé ride that “Buddy” Ensor in the claiming race, third on yesterday's Jamaica card. After guiding the horse i- bungling fashion from the start, through the back stretch and around the fas turn, Ensor seemed in a good position to make up ground on the outside in the run to the home stretch, And he did, but when he reached a contending place straightened out for a drive to the finish, Ensor didn't seem anxious to get any nearer to the front than third. Many who lined the stretch rail and others in the grandstand who watched the race closely during the last eighth thought that the boy de- liberately leaned back in the saddle, tugging hard on the lines, our belief too, but whether or not it was to keep him from bearing out, It certainly wasn’t for the purpose of keeping him off the heels of Applejack because this one was well to the inside of Allors's with @ rival, and never has any desire | ments are being completed for taking to draw fine finishes, When he goes|™moving pictures of the Willard to Post his one idea is to get home| Dempsey fight from an observation first, if it is physically possible for | balloon. him'to do #0. Bacegoers know this. No wonder he is always applauded | into the ring at Toledo on July 4 they when he returns to the scales, Sammy Kelly, woe, ee, ownee of stable consist- ' ing of the five-year-old gelding Peas- | complete eet of pigfures from start to ant, watched the running of the third | fin race from the infield. When Peasant, guided by Tommy Davis, home” the roars of Kelly could be heard in the grand stand. his horse at a fancy price and the victory was quite nourishing. But as Ke said afterward, shouldn’t the horse win, ridden as he was by my old pal Tommy Davis, saw developed by een years ago, Jimmy Murphy, who enjo: tinction of be ving we do not know, After Out of the Way won the Oiympic selling race and was put up Emil Hers stepped end ran him up from §1,800 figure Sam Hildreth pro- tected the gelding with the usual Afterward Hildreth be- came as mad as a hornet. He but- tonholed Herz and told him some things about himself that couldn't be printed here or tp aay paper. It looked like a raw piece of work, still there may have been @ good and legitimate reason for it, but to that part of the crowd who saw the jockey pulling on Allors's jaws it didn’t seem just the right thing to do. ‘The stew- urds may or May not have seen what If they did, they should have questioned the boy about it, It js safe to assume that Billy Hogan, who trains Alors, liked the ride Bn- sor put up, just about as much as he jad’s exhibition of Bonnie Mary, when she was beaten at the post by Toujours in last Saturday's Rosedale Stakes, money,” said Hildreth excitedly, “and to think he would ever do lke that Is beyond me.” There was gossip of a match race between Anzac and whose close finish on Tuesday created so much talk. was to be a $500 sweepstakes, with the association adding a piece of ‘Trainer Garth, however, clined the issue just when every- thing appeared to be set, for Saturday King Albert, How different is the saddle work of Enson and Johnny Loftus, answer is that the latter is the most popular jockey riding, while Buddy will shortly lose all the confidence of the race-going public if some one doesn’t take him aside and read the The pity of it is that the boy can ride as well as al- most any other rider when he wants No unfavorable criticism is c~er heard waren Loftus loses a race be- cause everybody knows that Johnny in the saddle everything pos- ‘sible will be gotten out of his mounts. Owneys and trainers appreciate the fact, too, for whenever they are bent on winning @ race they try to get j Loftus to ride, Yesterday Johnny had fust three mounts, and he won each He was a last minute substi- tute for J. Wiillams on Head Over d the filly won by herself. Last time she quit under Williams after having all the early advantages esterday, but there was no er with’ Loftus doing the The secret of Loftus's great success So far this season Is that he puts forth his best effort all the time, Jockey Wessler rode a good race in winning the second with Queen of the Sea, but he nearly tossed away first money in the last few strides. After being beaten and disposed of, apparently, Matinee Idol came again and all but nosed Queen of the Sea Carelessness of the same kind cost Wessler a race on Wilfreda riot act to him, Phil Lewis's crack keeps on winning, Last night he again easily defeated Young Michaels of this city and had him nearly out on two and elghth rounds. occasions, the six Local boxing fans are raises from the housetops an eve that he would be able to hold his with Champion Pro- | now angling for a nard-Brady mateb. ball team saat aight, ue played short- stop on year’s team and is a member of ‘the lass of 1920, pee $5 | Ks ee Eee cliescu he whether on a selling plater or a stake horse, He doesn't attempt any riding tricks, he doesn't waat to hook Petal Da ostae | ooKS i | | ‘Numerous «Stars Among the Big Field in the Invitation Tourney That Opens at Fox Hills To-Day, With more than ninety entries up to last night, it.is expected that the starting list for the invitation tour- nament of the Fox Hills Golf Club, starting to-day, will muster more than 100 players, That extra hour of daylight is going to be taken advan- tage of, and so it has been announced that those who want to put in a full day at the office will still be able to with the eighteen holes before dark. Numerous stars have entered, among them A. L. Walker jr. who was both winner of the qualifying medal and runner up in the metropolitan ama- teur championship at Brooklawn, In one of the best rounds ever made by a woman at Baltusrol, Mrs, @ 4. Herzog of Fairview easily led the fleld im the one-day tournament of the ‘Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa- tion, Her card of 89 was low for both gross and net, but she took the gtoss prize offered by the entertain- ing club, This left the net to Mrs. T. C, Schreiver of Baltusrol, who had o .. Mrs. Herzog, after getting @ “bird” 4 at the first hole, supple- mented this with a splendid 2 at the third green, where she ran down «& fairly long putt. To the turn she only took 43 strokes and made the inw: half in 46, in spite of two 7s at fourteenth and sixteenth, PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—Frank C. Newton of Brookline won the golf tournament for the Lynnewood Hall cup at the Huntington Valley Coun- try Club by defeating Sidney &, Shar- wood, Philadelphia, 3 up and 2% play, in the final round. Going out, Newton played every hole in par except the second, on which he was 1 under, and the ninth. where he was 1 over, He made a wonderful shot out of the brook on the tenth and missed a half by inches, On the fifteenth hole Gharwood holed a stymie by a “bird” three, The match ended on the sixteenth, when Newton dropped a mashie shot off the green into the cup for a par. In the semi-final, Newton elim!- nated W. H. Gardner of Buffalo, while Sharwood defeated George W Hoffner, Baltimore, Entries close to-morrow for the stxth juntor champtonship of the Metropolitan Golf Association, which is to be held on the links of the Siwanoy Country Club on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The tournament is open only to boys nine- teen years old and under who are members of or have playing privi leges at clubs belonging to the Metro Politan Golf Association. All entrier must be mailed by the club secre- taries or parents direct to the Metro- politan Golf Association secretary, A. H. Pogson, No, 45 Nassau Street, New York City. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., .June 19. U. A. Toole of the Mount Tom Club of Holyoke won the low gross in the open golf tournament at the Spring- field Country Club to-day with a 77 There were more than 100 starters. Arnold Statz, the Holy Cross out fielder, playing in the first golf tour- nament of the year, qualified in the first division with 82. seca eS TO FILM BIG BOUT FROM ARMY BALLOON WASHINGTON, June 19.—Arrange- ‘When Willard and Dempsey step will find an army observation balloon soaring far above them. ‘The movie camera will be busy every minute of the fight, making « Special July 4th & Sioa LTE AT » Wet Kase “purehesed Pe fr ih 5 ie eer ities then at “fro rifice. them. at “from of “cost when new, BIG REDUCTIONS ON o sonny fr "Gotham Sporting Goods Co, 57 WARREN ST,, Near W. Broadway RACING TOMORROW JAMAICA LONG ISLAND THE HERCULES HANDICAP THE LEXINGTON STAKES AND 4 OTHER THRILLING CONTESTS FIRST RACK AT 2.40 P, M, BPECIAL RACK 4RALNS leave Penn, Station, 83d 8 c Ava Also Flathusir’ Ave.. Brooklyn,” th BO and at intervals UD tow Bae Ino Via Lex. Ave. "lL to 1e0ta Ji." Jamaica, ig Aes trolley, ” Graad Stand, 280, Ladi ie including War Tous” *13-