The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 23

_ Stiff Opposition for U. S. From All Over the World ‘ * »the American "ae York at In Inter- Canada Confident of Winning Baseball Honors in Big Meet Which Opens in Pershing Sta- dium, Near Paris, on Sunday. By Alex. Sullican, HB world has gene athletics eraty! Of course with the war over the minds, of the people have turred to other channels, but it ig because of the results achieved by troops by quickly bringing the big scrap to an end, that have awakened other nations to the fact that. it is largely due athletics That our boys are invincible (No wonder there is such great in- terest in the big inter-alled athletic carnival that takes place in the Pershing Stadium, near Paris, start- Ing on Sungay. Presidents Wilson and Poincaire, besides General Persh- ihg, numerous high officials and all tie generals now with the army of oecupation, will be present when the @reat parade of athletes is held. Seventy representatives of the new Czecho-Slovak Republic are com- peting in the big meet, so you can seo the Interest in sports. ‘The preliminary heats are now be- ing held’ in the various track events and judging by the time made in some instances some new world's records will be hung up, @he of the surprising bits of ad- vance information is that Canada ex- pects to beat Uncie Sam for the baseball honors. What) strides. these boys from across the border must ha jade in the diamond sport to maké them confident that they can defeat the cream of our talent.” Another thing that is likely to de- velop is a match between Eddie Mc- Goorty, our well-known goldier- boxer, who seems to have discovered the elixir of youth since he last fought in this country, and Georges Carpentier. The Frenchman has been in train- ing since the armistice was signed, but inside information is that he has been hitting the high spots, so it Would not be surprising if McGo knocked him out. hd ides France is all agog over the games. The only event in which they have not, entered is cricket. Italy is ansfous to make a good showing, their King donating a bronze statue, whife the Italian Minister of War offers a prize, Besides MoGoorty other American boxers entered in the event are Bob Martin, A. B. F. heavyweight champion; Al Nerton, light heavyweight; Augie Ratner, welterweight; Leo Patterson, A,B. lightweight champion, or Bill Blec! Johnny Pundy, A, b. F. featherweight, and John Asher, A. B. F. bantam: weight champion, In wrestling the U. 8. A. has very! good though light men. Polk, weigh- ing only 180 pounds, must t men sealing over 200, Parcaut, A. E. F. ight heavyweirht, weighs only 160 pounds. Australia has entered a former Olympic champion in Taylor, a lightweight. An American entry in the lightweight division is Pete | Metropulos, 127 pounds, who won the| American amateur lightweight and welterweight titles in 1917. The track teams of nine nations have been training in the region of Paris for the games. { The Canadian baseball team known as the Ripon training area nine. Recently this team won the Canadian champlonship by defeating the London area team, 6 to 8 The star of the Canadian team is Pitcher O'Neill of the University of Toronto. The United States will have hard competitions also in another Ameri- ean sport when its team meet the basketball fives of Australia, France and Italy, The French and Italians particularly are keenly interested in this game, comparatively new to them. The first official game of the yasketball series will be played at Pershing Stadium Monday. “The United States will be represented by strong teams developed during the A.B. F. championships. . Yast time in the hundred meter dash was made by Americans in the trial prelims. ol. Butler, a negro sprinter from Dubuque College, and Ileut. C. W. Paddock of the Univer- sity of Southern California made the distance in 104-5 seconds. The regiment of picked men from ‘the American Third Army, which was organized to act as Gen. Pershing’s hody guard on his projected visits to London and Brussels, has arrived in Paris from Coblenz and will vie with picked French units at the opening of the Pershing Stadium, The regiment 1s composed of 3,000 men chosen from all the divisions of othe Third Army. Barney Adair Wins Another. 3 MOINES, Ia. June 2 ‘Alsi. the Trish lightweight, | w Zisth ‘straight victory in the West by Suteating Charlie Metrie of Mjlwaukee, \dair outclassed his man all the way, shaving him badly cut up and hanging vay iet the end of the fifteenth round, OMsatr boxes Arioo Fanning at St, Jor seph, Mo., June 29, —_>— NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Clubs,” wh Re i or +84 28 AD Terere City, Games Yesterday. ont, tome ‘amcon, 7 (18 lanings) itor sc i] lt? eB ¢—_______. Allied Games HARVARD WINS TWO, ~OF THREE RACES FROM YALE CREWS Varsity Event, Last of Regatta | on Thames, Will Be Rowed Late To-Day. NBEW LONDON, Conn., June 20— Harvard crews won the first two events of the Harvard-Yale regatta held on the Thames River to-day. representatives came home one-quar- ter of a length in front of their op- ponents. The junior varsity eight t race was aléo won by Harvard by the same distance, The time for the freshmen race was Harvard, 10.36 3-5; Yale, 10.871-6. For the varaity race the winner’s time was 10,40 4-5, while the loser covered the course in 10.41 4-5. The freshman race was a tight beginnig at the Navy Yard and fin- ishing at ‘Bartlett's Cove. Yale took the water first and jumped into @ slight lead, but the Harvard men in- creased their stroke and for the next half mile both crews were on even terms. Harvard forged ahead at this juncture and was never headed. The varsity event was contested in a vivid electrical storm. Just before the crews took the water rain came down in torrents and lightning played over the course. The spec- tators were drenched, but they held thelr places and stayed ti the finish. Both crews took the water together with Harvard taking a alight lead. Yale increased her stroke, but Har- vard held the lead and won by @ quarter of a length Blue skies and high winds out of the southwest greeted the first of the regatta throngs and caused rivermen to doubt the probability of the fore~-| noon races bélag rowed on scheduled bour, The Thames course was choppys fiom the erratic cross-currents and the beavy -blaw,, Whitecaps frosted the water and whipped it against bridges and shore, The enthusiastic adherents of Yale and Harvard arrived at the course early, Hundreds came by auto, boat and train to augment those who spent Uhe night before In town and the) streets were early thronged with usual regatta visitors. The long ob- servation traing stood waiting at the railway station and the oarsmen were early astir in the training quarters. A subsidence or shift of wind was all that waa needed to make the prelimi- nary events 4 success, to on n= MIKE GIBBONS’S BROTHER OUTPOINTS BILLY MISKE. 2 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul de! Billy Miske, also of St. Paul, here la: night for the third consecutive time. Gtbbons's superior boxing ability earned him the popular decision in the ten- round bout. The h between Sam Langford and Bill Tate, which was ar- ranged for ten rounds, was stopped in the fifth round, ‘Tate clinched so often and refused to break away that Kef- eree George Barton stopped the contest and awarded the decision to Langford. Bowling Alley By Chatter tack The Bridgeport bowlers who com prised the Connie Lewis No. 1 and No. 2 teams covered themseives with glory in the Interstate duckpin ehampion- ships at the White Erephant Bowling Academy last night when they landed sixth place in event, first ‘place in the individual 3 and first place in the all-event. In the double evermt Murphy and ey dise rmer leaders, Romer and York ity, they eir team, mi "ene and Terrill, were not far ind wit 747, while Mollinell! and Ligging regis- tered 723, which secured third place for them. In the individual event Liggins scored 410, topping Otto Fiedler’s previous high score by 43 ping. Terrill accounted for the all-event honors by registering 1,096, ping more than ‘soore of ‘the leader, it's bri Ree WE Pus Mons tah ule nrc orere Beach, Saas. True tenn fn 2on he chin five hn he Coiled Ye bee ‘that Balstie Which will be. captained Oy Wau) Poshler the chhinplow 'of' Boston will Ores the record, Reading, 8; Bin Day. Porouto at fervey City ad “‘pinghamton ‘at Ne Rochester at Buta more. ‘at Reading. At 4 P.M. this afternoon ler, the pris of fhostoi ana John ret the Vr all around’ Gowler tn the world are to meet Roam White: Blopnan By oF vane White: plophant St onmee of e400; White We by far. the bewt:duckjia match that has been arranged this season, HOW “iscve’ THEY “teccre” STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE, wb GAMES TO-DAY. Loule, Grockiya at Chionge, Boston at Pittebergh, Philadelphia at Claotnnetl, | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Clu. +27 18 620 | Washington. / 26 23 500 Philadeiphia..t1 32° .256 GAMES YESTERDAY. Cleveland, 4; Now Boston, 2; Bt, Chicago, » Washington, 4, | Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, | at New York, lenge at Washington, Cleveland ci { Hildreth’s Colt Wins $5,000 Stuyvesant Without Ever “H chase had just won the Stuyvesant Handicap, and the foregoing éxpres- sion was heard all over the Jamaica track. And fronfthé manner of Pur- chase’s win it would seem that he is |more fitted to argue the matter of | three-year-old supremacy. with Com- |mander Ross's champion than any horse of his age shown so far this ‘The first contest was between the | season. freshmen eights and the Crimson so impressively Purchase disposed of Eternal, one which from the season's start had been the acknowledged and supposedly worthy rival of Sir Bar- ‘on. Eternal | Derby, the Preakness and the With- ers, he didn’t accomplish the tasks jwith any more ease than Purchase j dia yesterday in the Stuyvesant, In the Withers, run incidentally In the same time as Fad nd an ee gf Barton to the jstretch when Loftus had to hit the fought contest over a two-mile cours® | jatter with the whip a couple of times to shake him up and draw away to what finally was an eas; vietory, Yesterday, in the Stuyvesant, Eternal never got in front of Pur- chase. He tried to overhaul the Hil- dreth colt in the middle of the back- stretch but couldn't get any nearer nearing the stretch turn, Schuttinger, which proved futile. Purchase seemed to be moving freely and apparently was up in Loftus's lap. he had no further chance and Loftus had nothing to do but sit still. the end he was easing Purchase up and it was the opinion of good judges that he had never been let down at any stage of the race. tainly 1s @ grand colt ‘and there wil! be honest differences of opinion as to how he compares with Sir Barton un- til they meet and have it out, Little Callahan proved himself very capable in his ride on Thunderstorm, ~~ INEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS |¥0r By Beating Eternal Kasily | Purchase ShowsHe’s Worthy Rival of Great Sir Barton| 3" tth Wace War Hone, Nightstic, Bletr Tice—Thunderciap, ‘Lacul lite, “Crimper. better from J q b ' han let ‘Thunder- f Being “Let Down,’ Horm'pet Ris mide and aidnt hurry | , George Loft announes that not|T oges to Miss Zinderstein in him along until the stretch STaborransoesh bah “GhaN evresppueat i-Final A By Vincent Treanor. mith plenty lett was mong fa, time to| 854 Gath will also be schooled for SOM ERTANS OF WV GHTIRY 2 E ought to be able to givé Sir Barton a rage.” Sam Hil- dreth's three-year-old Pur- out of Welsh looked on to an easy stand he took beaten bought King In winning the Stuyvesant a 3 to 5 shot, Although the Ross oof beat| me, No ho easily in the Kentucky/| sold ia a 3 to Ie something of gallo end racy the Stuyvesant, Ovi two-length | best Grayssian, him than half a length. Again, Eternal, made another - effort All this time formation In the stretch Schuttinger knew. At Purchase cer- he was he wa B EVENING WORLD, winner of the Silent Hani is doubtful if Tom “He: trainer, could -have expected anything eat Engor if he could Callal beat the well played Arrah Go 01 ‘The imported Pictor has ner, as far as betting Joyner felt that with raging luck the gelding would win yesterday, and induced Tom to believe in him to such an extent that Tom risked a@ wager. Then al running like @ Tapageur, & colt he did Welsh reversed himself from a the other day. side for £500 and had sold him at a profit to Grant Hugh Brown, When ‘Welsh heard that me. No horse I pened, Tom was right. King Herod was beaten badly. Diaz’ d home y Laddie in the two-year-old last om the card, played as trength of his defeat of Head Heels last time out, he could do was third, being used up in the early running chasing This gon of Hessian had shown an impressive race from a bad beginning only on Monday, and worth some attention, above the ordinary, judging by his performance yesterday, Larry Reinhetmer spread the In- freely which he trains for C A. Applegate, would run a good race in the maiden event, ffth on+the card, made good for him by running past the favorite, Marchesa, at the head of the stretch and coming home alone. Jockey Kelsay was a indeed that he escaped injury when thrown from the favorite, Zenith, midway between the far turn and the home stretch in the second race, He tried to squeeze through fa small opening, and the next second on the ground 3 RIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. ° Heyday, bs aleap, and It ley, e-colt's JAMAICA SELECTIONS, First Race—Betty J, Thige Race"Phantom Fatr, Amer » Tati Ina Wood, Piper, L'Mftare, Sharpe seen in @ rai meeting. Th working ve probably the life of Jack Joy- urposes go. is share of Welsh the race, saw Pigtor in the ruck, ile had sold, @ailed victory. In betting as when King Herod was Tom had Heroed-on the -other encounter, and it will ing Herod was he remarked, “Not for re bought and 0." As 't hap- 5 ol Grayssian proved an upset when he in front of Anzac My Laddie if it was oyer on years, And harder for th posting of ev but the was ‘sa bit By the wa going to let umpires? Owens have Hi that Tapageur, ie not that gentlomen—fi Tapageur for a change Some one lucky boy That may be, in an active its t ht in the path of flying hoofs. races through the fletd. is me possible that Willis Hm it he t@ sent to post. YANKEE BAS, Thormahlen, enough to get tired in the opening or challenge the Indians this afternoon Notwithstanding their two days’ defeat the crowd is giving the Yanks ® support that is loyal, sincere and loud. Never before have I seen a about the growth of the popularity of the American Leagte club. The gang is pulling for them with a whole- hearted spirit Iike that which has been accorded the Giants so many yesterday was greeted with cheers, Ollie they eeem to belo: —but a fan writes in with a request had made all the money there was and had retired from baseball to take up the more exciting game of guif, bench yesterday. Terry is Captain of the bullpen :an s Son Briar will be oe during the Aqueduct 6 four-year-old has been well, and will be ready Bho was BASEBALL NOTES z who didn't Inst lont phe Boston Bob Shawkey, will had but one be a flight. Mrs. Gilbert Harvey o in th upper half, Mi had been playing se: all through the and Miss Cassell & postponement. they also rooting e Giants than ever. ‘The ery sore from St. Lou!s armory of nis Champlonshi hitting Jeft- y, when is Ban Johnson us look upon some new Chill and Brick been here so long that to the team, It wo object to these two ne fellows, both of them in scenery. said that Terry Turner ver & prett; Voshell as the caught mi ia held comm ‘but there he was perched corner of the Cleveland August ein by which he de Kuyek by @ score prepares pitching 0 send to the front. Yer in uniform by noon, PHILADELPHIA, June Molla Bjurstedt, for four ye pion, went down to dofeat t the semi-final round of the fifty-sec- ond annual women's tennis tourna- ment at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. defeated by Miss Marion derstein of the Longwood Cricket Club by the score of 4—6, 6—1, 6—2, district was sented in both the semi-final matches, while Philadelphia and Singles, MS BIURSTEN FOURYEAR TLE HOLDER, DEFEATED Tennis Tourney. i match between Wightman and Miss Bleonora fears New York crowd root harder for the Mena ioe dee surprise, Yanks, ‘There can be no question] .,re cher sem Miss Marie Was- ner was also to have been played to- day, but an injury to Miss Sears caused | }* All of thé spectacular strokes In the Howard Voshell were Ing at thelr best as he reached the semi- final round of the Brooklyn Lawn Ten- ‘The hard- der outplayed elichio Kashio in straight sets to the score of 6—2, 6—2, on the courts of the Terrace anewo sent across to him in Occasionally Kashio managed to ¥ crous court shot that The recent winn Retrepellen honors C champiot the ture at er t od ated 8, New York representative, Marion Zinderstein met Miss Bjurd- stedt in the lower half and Mrs, George Wrightman of Boston faced Philadelphia Zinderstein f jonal tenni; ‘ourpament and her _~ Beaten His Boys HESE be days of 4: ago they were looking a that until @ victory crowns eMeacy of the veteran done, ropre- | Of tt Mine this uprising among the Re. The truth about that they have simply cou pr Ta ridge, in & more workmaniik manne: dence car Yank miap! have won, i them Alc good idea to short rest wit! of something, a tick Col. Huston Not Discouraged Because Clevelands Have By Bozeman Bulger. distress up at the Polo Grounds. Twice now the Indians have trimmed our fetlocks ang the Yanks must look far up to see the lock-horned struggle | a that is going on for the lead. A week are also days of the dark dorby ahead of tis, for Col. Huston avows th do not constitute » slump and will wear the old iron boiler his athletes. Ho has recetved numer- ous letters from fans concerning the piece, and one of them sugyested that he turn it around, which kag been Now we will eee what comes At the present rate of progeas and the mate of morale it will take much more than a vintage hat to and the impeti fe Clevelan: ee Misplays Enab Indians to Win Ag when an A sign, pe a b side J Twice. ‘k shadow and down, There two the efforts of lid as a luck hed Men and ut us back on a safe and sound foot- the matter is outplayed the Yanks, and we could salvage enough pepper from their wastage to last us @ week after they've gone. its a lot. The first rush of it ap- to have got the Yank’ and the recovery has been slo: Tt was no exceptional £ Coveleskie pitched yester: 0 exceptional hitting that the is did against Quinn and They simply did their job ‘That pep number Mog- e and breesy of confi- But for could not On| In the mean time it might be a ive Truck annah & et to a show The old truck horse has been working #0 long and so hard back there catching all comers that he appeared to be a lit stale in his last sta to his two bad wangs i 2a | four runs and won the was decided! one play with @ runnei made a lo w throw to oft when ha plate. another bad peg, res) tally. ith th driving omae yer for My Manager’s Contest Sale Extra Trousers FREE , = Sa Telephone John 2300 S. HENRY ADLER 70 Nassau Street Custom Taller Stores Everywhere MR. A. Pi Mer. Nassau Bt. Store Mr. ADLER, Dear Sir: Replying to your re- quest I beg to state that Nassau St. Store has @ quan- tity of stock on hand that consists of a lot of single suit and extra trouser lengths. Among which are as fine a selection of woolens that I have ever had the pleasure to sell. I hope that with this merchandise I have on hand, Nassau St. Store will make a record breaking week. Respectfully yours, ARTHUR PELL. New York. .....191,. yo Telephone Main 8649 S. HENRY ADLER Main Oftice 4 Flatbush Avenue Custom ‘Taller Stores Everywhere Mer. MVietbush Store, Brooklyn, N. ¥......101., Mr. ADLER, Dear Sir, After taking in- ventory of all single ends in Brooklyn, I find hundreds of yards of woolens pur- chased by you lately from the United States Worsted Co., Rosedale Woolen Mill and Clariden Worsteds. And as suggested at the meeting I would include these fine woolens in this sale. Assuring you that I will try my utmost to make this sale a success I remain, Sincerely yours, SAM WITT. Every End in the House SUIT TO ORDER Strictly Custom Tailored Mr. Reader: few mon UN » 2 my managers to take an inventory of and write me to that effect. Individual Attent Come into any one of my four stores and ask for the manager, who will give you his personal attention, and he will see that ur suit fits you correctly on delivery. Another advancing step in the line of progress. I have s and recognized the paid designer of custom-made clothing in America, Palm Beach Suit Ready-to-Wear, Special the services of the most prom- inent designer and efficiency expert in both tailoring and manufacturing of clothing, ths. ED STATES WORSTED CO. DALE WOOLEN MILLS, CLARIDEN W and hundreds of other ends that finally dwindled down to the last suit-length. Some that have sufficient yardage for suit and extra trousers, others two-suit, ete. ecured S. HENRY A DLER highest satisfaction. English Mohair Suit Ready-to-Wear, Special $15 A meeting was held last Sunday by all my managers, and one of the main topics of the meeting suggested by General Manager, Mr. Wiener, was the unloading of the various purchases of woolens made by me during the past J. Caul MacDonald. His previous connection with highest-price Custom Tailors, together as designer for Highest Scott & Co. of Boston, Co. of N. Y.; also a technical Efficienc and Clothing Mfg. of inter- national repute. date he will cut all patterns, super- vise the making of all garments for all my stores and should be a great service to my institution, a comfort to my customers and a guarantee of Uncalled for Suits Ready to Wear If you are in a hurry I have a number of uncalled for suits on hand Chat. Twill Gell Bb SOW BA iis. idiain cietd scab vin vice stbaislaraieate Meitig Waid daiwiledis S. HENRY ADLER y, ROSE- ORSTED. Of these I asked From. this _ & CAUL MACDONALD Designer $12.75 1432 BROADWAY, NEAR 40TH STREET, NEXT DOOR TO EMPIRE THEATRE 70 NASSAU STREET, CORNER JOHN Open Untill 7 P, M-—Saturdays 0 44 FLATBU: Open BvePings Until 10 PF, M.-Geturdey Until 11 FP. M 3 CHURCH STREET, NEAR LISERTY sil “AVENUE, NEAR NEVINS STREET, BROOKL Open Evenings Until 10 PF, MewGaturdey Until 11 u Oven Unt TF, M. YN, N.Y. tle weary and It was due to the bases |- et the Indians scored two of their game. Truck off his usual feed. On r on third he he returned the ball to tn On a play at second he madi julting in @ secon rally {nthe eighth rally in the eight @ landed them a winner. who follows basebal) close): Tor, Telephone 5614 Cortlandt — S. HENRY ADLER Mr. ADLER, Dear Sir: recently pure Cassimeres. TIT also have in this sale. Yours rade Clothi: ass., as well as Browning, King & y Engineer in Tailoring lot A careful inventory of stock at Church St, shows a surplus of ends United States Worsted Com- pany, among which we have a variety of Blue Serg Tweeds, Fancy Worsted tion of English Mohair Suit ings, which I would offer ~ EDWARD ELFELT. ‘Telephone Bryant 8489 ae athlete's face 2 CHURCH ST. stores Rverrwbeve Mow Yorks...) 1hes store. hased from the’ © 8, . 8 and a good selec- truly, ng in the world; S. HENRY ADLER 1489 Broadway Gtores Bverywhere New York. ...++..108 Mr, ADLER, Dear Sir: After all ends as overloaded w: for suit and of blue serg which I will Respect quest, I find B'way heavi Woolen Mill ends. these have sufficent cloth | and I also have a quantity © this sale and oblige. taking stock of per your re- a 44 ith Rosedale Most of extra trousers es on hand ‘ include in i ‘ fully yours,