The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 23

Way to a Tie With White S$ By Bozeman Bulger. eding first place to the Cleve- land Indians the Yanks did it in a most magnanimous manner. There nothing reluctant about granting ‘Whet favor. They simply heaped up ‘ermful of runs on a platter, grace- handed: it to the Indians and them go right ahead with their Killing. the matter now stands the White and Indians are tied hard and last for first place, with the Yanks around the edge waiting for first man, to stumble. Ob, what a of sand that fellow will get over the bead! ‘The race is in such a jumble that it 1s possible for the Huggins outht to be in first place by night, provided the Senators can trim the White Sox again. The magnanisiity of the Yanks In making a good job of the defeat while they were at it was not in the least- wise returned by the run-ghutted vic- tors, however, The one thing that stands out in hat weird affair was the Indians ing a vigorous kick on a decision third base when they were eleven in ‘the lead. Joss Willard could just as gracefully kick on a light- eight wearing bandages. [t was no functory protest either, When into third in the those Indians actually had spasms. Not only did the man on the play kick, Dut the whole club, manager and wll, gathered in the centre of the dia- ond arguing and gesticulating until they had delayed the game five min- utes—and, mind you, the Yanks had one inning to play and eleven runs to nantly exclaimed, book!" one for Though Miller Huggins was mag- nanimous in graciously giving the itors most anything they wanted ity went no further. He got even on the official scorer and got even right. As the landslide pro- gressed Miller went deep down into the mothballs and dug up baliplayers that New York fandom had never seen or heard of, There were Mc- Graws, Wards, O'Douls, Halases, Reuls, Nelsons—any specimen that the most exacting might wish to in- Before he was through pre- ing added starters the announo- ers voice had calmed down to a hoarse whisper and the batting order looked like a Chineso laundry list, ‘The official scorer expressed the hope that he would be able to pre- sent a ised copy of the treaty by morning. The morning papers have ANKS TAKE BAD BEATING FROM HIGHTING NOUNS Cleveland Boys Make Vigorous Kick on a Play Even Though Eleven Runs in Lead, So No Wonder They’ve Fought Their THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. ox for Lead. not reached this part of town yet, #0 we don't know. A score of 13 3 was a consid- erable job in itself: This young man MoGraw, incl- dentally, looks like a real pitcher, He took up the hopeless Jask in its last stages and retired hif batters as fast ag they came up, The young man has a free, leisurely movement of bis long right arm and exhibited no concern whatever over the appear- ance of Speaker with a war club. And he retired the mighty Tris on the second ball pitched. MoGraw comes from the University of Colorado and is a native of Pueblo, That city has turned out just two other prom- inent citizens—Jim Flynn and D. Runyon, Young Nelson was also exhibited | tor the entertainment of the saddened throng. This young man was not 80 fortunate as the gentieman from Pueblo. The Indians rose up against Nelson and let him feel the weight of their might, They added five more tums to their already robust total. Sul, it teught Young Nelson how a fellow feels when he's getting pasted and nothing can be done about it. Tw Cleveldnd club is no mark for anybody. They have a breezy, snappy way about them that kinder puts you on guard the moment you sit down. Yesterday they went right after the Yanks with a rush and had shoved five runs over the plate before the usually dignified Hugginsites could quite grasp the idea. It was a@ little too rapid. In the very first inning, for instance, the Indians made a two- bagger, a single, a sacrifice hit and scored two runs on three pitohed balls! Pretty good, eh? Yea, Chap- man, Speaker and Smith each hit the first ball pitched by Thormahien-. You have seen what happened, Thormah- len looked just like somebody had made one of those quick touches off him and got away with a ten spot before he had time to figure what it! wag all about. After that he was no good at all and was relieved so as to be saved up for a more propitious occasion, It didn't do a great deal of gnod,! but just to make Colonel Huston feel! a little better the official statistic'ans explained to him that the Yanks had won gixteen of their last twenty-one games, despite the Indian catastro- | phe. It's quite a record, at that, when| one comes to think about it But the thing that is immediate and that hurts Is that the Indians are tied for first place and we are trailing along {n the land of show money. ‘To-day—well, after the display of talent yesterday, there’s no telling who's going to piteh. It can be said authentically, however, that the In- dians will be the enemy. Cat ts Tt has Just been learned from a thor- oughly reliable source that the gross receipts of the Benny Leonard-John- ny Dundee bout amounted to close to $22,000, and, with the State tax de- ducted, it left about $19,750 from . which the two stars drew down their percentages. Leonard fought for 37% per cent. of the gross receipts, which my informant tells me made Benny's end $7,850, Dundee battled for 27% per cent, of the money, which made his end over $65,200. Irish Patsey Cline received $800, Eddie Moy $300, Herry Greb $300 and Joe Borrell $200. a ae - i itis til Hi i i i | i | Fi i between Jabex bantammeight of Albany, j : - fF il til if i ening, June 30, ‘This a that city in several F i 28 {19 Kelly, who recently gave Cham. Leonard a imrd battle, bas been his manager, sore ‘Barts, to meet jen-round battle of Vittstield, pf E Bouny Vaiger, the fast French foathorwoigttt and Gussie Lewis of Philadelphia bave been matched to méet in @ twolve-round no-decision bout a the second boxing show to be brought off at Lowell, Daw, on the night of June 20, Valgor ought t have "no trouble in outpointing Lewis, as the Initer in mot fighting as woll as he did fow| youre 460, Waiter Laurette, the wat olde midtiowni¢ht, | and Roddy MuDonald, the Canadian fighter, will tare ft out in & teo-Tound Yout in @ theatre at Montreal tonight, Laurette beg not fought in « keg time, but as he has done some real training | for thia go he te confident that be will outpolnt MaDonmad, B the Hasleton, ‘s.. promoter gives Borne a guarantee “of $500 with « pet , he will gigu articles calling for to mest Sieve Latzo in & (ep-rquad bout at the baseball park in Hazleton, Pa, on July 4, Augie Ratner, the Broox middlowvight, le another American fighter who claims that be was robbed out af the decision in hie twontyeound bout with Johnny Basbam, the English welter weight champion, at the National Soorting Olub of London on Monday night, In a eabiegram | Which @ friend of bis received from hien to-day | Augio claims that he won by « big margin over | Basbam but only got » drew, A. of Jemoy City, is after a maton el, wn, genes for the bout, and donee » Burns's manager. ‘break at) rocorde in the ph} cane Boh. Soha Jeoniogs, matctmaker of wis open alt) Joo ‘land, the interoaticoal bantam and Fronkie Burng of New Jemey, | ic ho wm anxious to wigge at hue club the week in July, Edullo Mead, manager of | Fistic News som ¥otor and Gossi Trish Patsey Cline, who foaght Edie Moy in Philadelphia on Monday night, says that he was fapposed to receive $1,000 for boxing Moy, but Matchmaker Rains says Cline’s contract called for $800, ‘This was big money for Pateey, for he bas not fought in that city in @ long time, Herman Taylor, matchmaker of the Atlantic Cit? Sporting Club, will stage his regular weekly boxing show at that summer resort tonight, Hoe will put on two main bouts of eight rounds and fone six-round go, In the two star scrape Bidie Morgan vs Jackie Moore and Rits Walters vs. Prank Loughrey, In the six rounder Joe Marks ra, Joo Phillips, Promoter Obkaxton of the ‘Trenton A. 0, trying to obtain « lease on the baseball park, where be is anxious to stage Joo Igneh and Patey Johneon in an eight-round bout in July ‘This match would be s big attraction for Tren. ton and ehowd draw the fans in imee sum | bere, Tt ts seastly seen now why Harry Greb of Pitte- burgh fights 9 many battles every year, The reason is that be is willing to accept a few hun. dreq dollars to box, which was shown in Phila. * | delphia on Monday night when he only received $300 for boxing Joe Borrell, Greb's mext fight Will be with Mike Gitbona at Pitudurgh on Monday night, oe 6 ‘The Interstate Duck Pin Champion- | ship bowling tournament !s going mer- jrily on at the White Elephant Bowling |Academy. The best duck pin bowlers in th United States are entered som very high es have been r istered, In the fiyeemen event th Orientals of New York City are lead- ng with 1,664, a while, last night jit looked as if the Orientals high total would be topped by the Americans of Brooklyn, but at the end of the play t hat they could show was 1,60, placed them in second pla Centruls, Billy Cordon’s starn, third) place for than Heine ot’ Now ware, ot Ts Yaad” Piedier® ary next “In une with and For be yn, r Vink “¢ Avielman & °. 1;080 “for ‘nine. games Wins beld tie position toe Piotler, to last night Toemight'y olay” will i wring ont ome very good be at ail surpriaing to After te tournaneot gates bad been flaidhet the White Riawmnt “allere last might ou bower “of Boman, de pho “count,” ine five1a pins, Wwhler won’ fire ot ane toiled, ‘Phe soaes Hat 138° 10 Oo 120 114 WS 120 128 fh ide Lh amoun at 4 P.M, Gengne aiid in (8 pasirn maid ie | Witte ixeohant elie for oF $400, ees Roters Are Awarded Medals. | More than 5,000 soldier boys enjoyed inne Bivt coer els honineranaee atten Mills last e vening when Lew Meyers, the local promoter, at 4d ten boxing and | three wrestling bout After each bout | the participants were awarded medals mates | by Joseph 8, Hassner, Field Re senta- appreciation of thalr Work’ the peat youn mo! worl it fer the service wen, Ls pnd NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS HOW THEY’LL COMPARE WHEN THEY SQUARE OFF JULY 4 ¥ | <opeeaganr dena ie | ie However, Mrs. Eliminates Eleanor Goss in Championship. PHILADELPHIA, June 19,—Mlss Molla Bjurstedt, the title holder; Mrs. George Wightman, Miss Marion Zinder- stein and Miss Leslie Bancroft of Bos- ton, Miss Claire Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner of New York, and Miss Anne Townsend and Mra. Gilbert Harvey of Philadelphia, are the survivors in the women’s national lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. One of the most sensational matches of the tournament was between Mra, Wightman and Miss Bleanor Goss New York in the third round, the former winning after three hard fought sets at 6-3, 44, 6-2 Both played brilllant.tennis at Umea, Miss Bjurstedt came through the third round with the loss of only one game to Mrs. Clement Wainwright of Philadel won at 6—0, 6—L se of an injured finger Miss Sears was unable to display her usual fine game, and Miss Zinder- stein had an, easy time in winning by a score of 6—1, 6 Mra. Harvey defeated Miss Naylor of Philadelphia at 6—1, Me Cekacl eliminated Miss.” Moilie Thayer of Philadelphia at 6—3, 6—1, while Miss Wagner beat Mra. W. Pritchard 6—0, 6—0, Miss Townsend won her third round match yesterday. The semi-final round was reached in the girls’ championship singles, the survivors being Miss Martha Bayard of | Short Hills, N. J.; Mi: of Richmond, Hooker of Greenwich, Katherine Gard ‘ semi-finals, tle holder, ne Porter, by a score of Ichiya Kumagae and Selichto Kashio, the two Japanese players, |and 8. Howard Voshell won their way into the round before th final of the Brooklyn champi Jawn tennis singles on the of the Terrace Club of Flatbush. Kumagae, as @ matter of fact, encountered G, A. L. Dionne in @ privately decided match late on | Tuesday 1@ result, however, was jnot recorded until Dionne defeated | Augustin He terday, Then the | one-sided tally of the Japanese wiza |was hung up as 6—3, 6—0, ax: | Dionne, Kashlo, in the lower section of the draw, defe a ES) way in a fast driving was €—3, 6-0. lIn the same showing the best of volleying game, de feated Allen Behr in two easily scored sets at 6 6—1, Behr worked with all of his spectacular vigor, He was never suffic! y steady to threate: +] Voshell. As the drew stands, Voshell and Kashio meet for the place in the semi-final round. Most of Favorites Survive In Women’s Tennis Tourney poets Wightman | as Third Round of National |& i \K. of C. Puts On LONDON, June 19,—Amertcans won two of the three matches played in the tennis tournament now in progress at Queen's Club. Misa Ryan of Californie defeated Miss Palmer of Bngland 62, Lieut. Louls feated Fuller of Rian in sets 6—3, 6— O'Hara Wood of ‘Australia defeated Cannon, American, 6—1, 6—1, 6—3, de- straight Big Boxing Show At Camp Up ton. Four thousand officers and soldiers stationed at Camp Upton last night enjoyed a boxing carnival staged by the Knights of Columbus. The bouts were held in the K. of C. building at the camp and were in charge of Sec- retary Jimmy Twyford. Chris Dal- ton was master of ceremonies, Brig. Gen. Nichols and his entire staff occupied ringside seats and led in the applause. The show, furnished by the flying squadron of boxers and wrestlers organized under the direc- tion of Michael 8, Hogan, supervisor of war activities for the Knights, was voted by the soldiers one of the best ever given at the Long Island camp. A feature was @ wrestling exhidi- tion between Young Mundy and Fred Mierzwak, the latter one of the cham- pions of the United States Navy. The men went half an hour to a good draw. Jack McAuliffe, the undefeated light weight champion of @ genera- tion ago, boxed four rounds with Jim Montgomery, the Irish light-heavy- | weight, The old-time holder of the title was given a big ovation by the soldiers, | Others who appeared were Silas Green, Tommy Shea, Eddie Fitzsim- | mons, Patsy Finnegan, Danny Pow- | ers, Joe Dillon and Bob O'Neill, The | party made the trip to and from the camp in the “Great White Fleet” of | the Knights, This is a busy week for members of the squadron. They leave to-mor- row for Otisville, N. ¥., to put on a show for the hundreds of men in the| army hospital there, TONAL AM ‘CAN HOW “iricve’ THEY “tevcos” STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Club, WoL, PC! Club, web, Pi | Club, WoL. PC.) Club, Ww. Po, | Now York....30 15.667 |8t, Lowis,,...22 24 478) Chioage 30 16 652] Detrolt 126 467 | Cinclamath ...28 18 609 |Brookiyn ....22 26 +3016 ,652| Boston 8 26 420 | Chica 25 22.832 Philadelphia, .15 27 1-37 1S 643) Washington 17 27.306 | | Pitteburgh ...25 22 832 |B 1528! +2322 S10| Philadelphia. .1@ 32.298 | j GAMES YESTERDAY, GAMES YESTERDAY, . | st. 3; New York, 3. GAMES 0-DAY, Now York al St, Louis, jeokiyn at Chicage, Borton at Pitteburgh, Poiiedelohie at Cleceaatt, fla ia, 6; Detrett, 5. | St, Lewis, 3; Boston, 2, | Washington, 2; Chicage, 0. GAMES TO-DAY, | York, nicage at Washington. | St. Loule at Boston, aleve - : , {wictaro} a0 VALGER NOW TURNS TO TENDLER FOR BATTLE. earned thats Sonny Waiibena en will oes to meet his battler for some |\can beat al rime. Site deolded to peak &tmatch eine eee poate Lew Tendler of, Philadeiph “endler is teh with Benny Leonard,” ay last night, “pat “inere n't a chance of the » tha ne ae wey as they‘are new. ever have had. ducing a quality that meets your taste no other cigarette ever did. Camels expert blend gives that mello unpleasant cigaretty odor. tiring your taste, smoked straight! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C, AMELS are as delightful to your taste And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you Camels are unusual; in fact, they’re unlike any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they’re an expert blend of choi Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro- mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel Crimson Nabi. Lae Looked Sure Winner Until Like Blue Inning. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 19. ARVARD’S visions of playing ® third game with Yale in this year's series in the ninth inning when the New Haven team which, whens starting its final session, was trailing on the short end of the 8 to 4 score, came through with a rush by accept- ing at fullest value the uncertain pitching offered by “habe” Felton and an error by the Crimson short stop on which Yale completed a merry go round of six runs, thus winning the ball game by a score of 10 to 8, mak- ing it two straight for the season's wories. All through the game Yale bad the advantage, leading Harvard's eighth inning by four runs to one behind left-hander Coxe Coxe, however, In the sixth and seventh was touched hard, for no runs, and Bill Lauder decided that big right-hander Robinson was the man to finish the day's work. However, he waen't, for Harvard at once got busy with @ batting rally, pounding out four singles in the plate with the base foreed a run! with a rap to Saw- yer. trying to complete a double play, and two more Harvard runners scampered me. Romren Cap McLeod completed the ree bane NEW | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rocheater. aah Newark, |b: Camels are sold everywhere in $0 clgaretton or ton pa auf or (200 ‘eigaretioe) én 0 dlncsine- \ paper-co wered 6 crrengty recommend thie care fon for the home or office supe ply of whee you travel. CO as Wwe ee ale ee Yale’s Rally in Wins the Second ( Scored Six Runs in Final)!" vanished Soe! score on & finely executed squeeze play. Diamond then threw wild to filled with mon, and after Bmmons had Shechan threw into right feld Ninth’ "he win y leketi both rai, bre ents tp the ig ut on the next pli hopes were bi Dias od, ‘ol when Mt so tnacty Ermong ew low fitet base and both immons of i —_ Socially, our “Coast” bathing cite ate hk ts tl dama\ with a th hit, scor- 4 Harvard began, to figure wat wa ting’ to neseen ig |swim! One piece, yet they oh : fie Sinycoft ‘arranged for Saturday. |look like two. ra tne Urimaon with six hits for the 1, inning, Anaily was stopped by Bellock, ‘Welcome on any beach, Sty a who pitched a winning game at : Mg - Incidentally, all our | bathing suits are al aged all-wool and fi Toe ae