The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 23

_—>— Meanwhile Their Great Rivals, the White Sox and Indians, Will Have Their Hands Full With the Strong Tigers and Browns. By Bozeman Bulger With five days of open warfare Sre in a fair way to acquire that sur- plus after all. That Tarplas is tua amount of lead deomed necersary by Col. Huston and his civilia the Yanks on their long western jour- fey and give them a real chance at fhe pennant. So far these staff plans have worked out satisfactorily. While the White Sox and Cleveland Indians ‘were trimming each other the Yanks fed freely off the Athletics and are somewhat more firmly established in the commanding position. ‘Now they have the best of it—dls- tihétly the best of it on schedule, The White Sox and Indians must both play the Browns and Tigers, rec- ognized strong teams, while the Yanks afe confronted with fulsome tilts at the Red Sox and Washingtons. Also the Yanks, due to postponements early in the spring, have many more games to play. ‘At the very outset, for Instance, New York has five games with the Fed Sox, the series opening with a @ouble-header at 1.30 this afternoon and running until Monday. In the past that announcement would have een received with a chuckle. But the Red Sox, the mighty world's cham- plons, have skidded from their high estate. For some reason the bottom has fallen out of their morale and they are rolling around the country, ikioked from one city to another like @ football. Jt passeth understanding te know how it could have happened, but there is the cold fact. They have @ropped and dropped until nobody any longer considers them a con- tender in the race. Manager Ed Bar- rows has turned gray trying to bols- ter up the weak spots, but even #0 axperienced a baseball man as hg has mot been able to re-establish the old winning spirit, It is just one of those things that happen in basobail. arry Frazee and Barrow would give much to know the answer. “Viewing it conservatively from every available angle this series Awainst the Boston Red Sox the Yanks} ids to last should be easy for thagYanks. To be- gin with they have tne confidence of superiority, having beaten the R Sox frequently before. , After playing five games with the Red Sox the Yanks run down to Washington for a series and then return to play the Fourth of July games with the same opposition. Af- ter that they take the big plunge will depend their chances for the pen- nant. One can not blame Miller Huggins, right now, for being optimistic, Still, in spite of a growing faith, he de- clares he will keep his powder dry, Even while advancing the Yanks are slowly but solidly constructing 4 when the tough days come, They now have eix first rate twirlers who can start a game at any time. The “arrival” of Shore and Schneider has added a lot of substantial ' strength. ‘This gives Huggins Shawkey, Thor- mahlen, Quinn, Russell, Shore and Schneider as first string men. Mog- ridge is also going good, tut the spe- cialty appears to be as a relief man when his fellow pitchers are getting in trouble. For his wrecking crew Huggins also has Nelson and O'Doul. ‘The latter was the best pitcher on the Coast but he has developed into*#uch an excellent outflelder and hitter that he may be used in another dopart- ment. With that staff of pitchers a ball club should be able to withstand most any kind of a siege, especially with a Murderer’s Row to hit behind them. Connie Mack is of the opin- fon that the Yanks will beat out Cleveland, but he rather leans to the White Sox for the pennant. Connie declares the Yanks to be the best fit- ted club in pitching but he thinks the White Sox smarter and faster, Eddie he only contenders for the American ew York, Cleve- Baseball men appear to ave a cinch League pennant are N land and Chicago. throughout the country {think that the Glants h in the National. | As yet we have heard of no ball club makin, reparations to celebrate {the firs of Hy with a Probibition Day.- © Cicotte, he believes, is as good as two : two leading contenders promises to be | Joe MeNuity, who has been enaking a eracem 4 3 ordinarily good pitchers ‘now. Wilcox Signs the greatest of le and drivers Benny Valger | of the boxing stows which the Lowe clab of/™ In aly o out, Re Il need a bathing suit, This one is ah N.Y. haw been staging for] unusual value, all wool, fast color, well tailored, athleti ‘The records show that Babe Ruth F R Wi h Both drivers, as well as the other , he pratiay Mathes ul , » fast color, ilored, at ic | cme seconde show that mare | For Race With | grine acts, wi tal stereserd| Scores KOCK OUE |e ce: moor tm insan tan warreven | Cb id Bavy oF black: | Spectal, $4.98. Athletic bath- |home run hitter, though Roger Feck- elimination tests that are scheduled for and Al. Roberts, @ promising young light heavy ing suits for women, $7.50 up. inpaugh Js pushing him hard. Ruth Ral h De Palma next Tuesda: yf S d R d| ‘They wilt tanet for wich: | * i P ‘ {has made ajx of the circuit clouts, /p Hloven venties have been acceptea| £70 SECON OUT | Neate si the tasce Ch oo either July 16 or 35, | a Bathing with flexible, sole, leather trim- vhile Peckinpaugh has made five ry Ape pA By as many more - ‘ “|s bing’ medium cut for men, high \fovery player én the Yank club, with| “Howdy Wilcox and his blue Pou-|“veyots are now on sale LOWELL, oe vetenem tip Semay | Sh cut for wonie: m sale at all the A, 3 June 27.—Before | ruciey. Willie Jackon bout ot the lane A. 0 oes Mara abit keot are speeding to New York from | hotel and ticket agence oe one of the largest crowds that has] 0 Vateron, N- 3 on vert. Twealey night bas | Other Ladtes' Shoes $2 and $2.75 Petr | om + » ns 4 | ks the baseball * ms Tour. this city, Benny Valger, ‘rench | Serrano tenemy Inst ses nogt wit be halt finished, there be- Palma, which will be an added| Four cyclists will leave New York on|featherselgne chamntor, Soraya na pager lew ones Aldo gin lb | reno esalenties fom Good as ing just 140 games scheduled this|feature to the big auto re July 5 for a long distance tour to Niag- | other big surprise when he sent Gue- | Usit@ A. 4. boxing show to-night. Delmoat re. | juits, Victrolas, Toys, Camping " jake year. A review of the opinions ex- |Warrcn Yay Qo mee ara Falls and Canada, a distance of|ale Lewis, the crack Quaker City |x, B's, ‘oe lem» good fight in an sight | “Everything in Sporting Goods. pressed by various experts shows that ‘The winner of the thrilling 600-mile | about 650 miles. Taking the night boat | featherweight, into dreamland jn the + a a a Marston’s Victory at Apa- wamis Adds Another Mark- er to His Wonderful Tour- nament String This Sea- son, M office business this season winning medals in club tour- naments, ‘The tall Baltusrol star started his victory run in the Lake- wood meet early in the spring and he's Deen at it ever since. Max calked ‘up another counter yesterday when he captured the qualifying medal in the Apawamis tournament with ‘@ wonderful 73 score, Volks, a 73 at Apawamis means wonder‘ul shooting. It equals par figures for the diffieyit links. Marston corralled his winning card during intermittent showers, which made the course Weavy. Marston was out in 36 and back jn 81, which included two miscues. On the long fourteenth he walloper his second shot into a brook and new''ed seven for the hole, Just before this, on the eleventh, the medal winner got into trouble when trying for extra distance and wasted a stroke. With these two exceptions, Marston's golf was the best seen at Apawamis in many a week. By William Abbott. AX MARSTON is doing a land W. F. Ladd of Rockaway didn't win the medal. but he was the bappiest man in the tournament, The four- teenth at Apawamis is 548 yards dd made a fairly good drive and his second just barely cleared a Uttle peaceful brook. Tne negt shot called for a long mashie Ladd made just such a shot and by golly, if the ball didn’t travel atout 175 yards only to finish iia journey by rolling into the hole. ‘This was a whale of shot and is reported In de- tam because under no conditions will it be kept a secret from Mr, Ladda's friends, Only thre@ of the big field that started the 18-hole round managed to wet under 80—Max Marston, A. B, Ashforth and Grant Peacock, "It vas only @ few years ago that Peacock was captain of Princeton's hockey team, Since leaving college he has demoted a lat of time to golf, He wields a wicked stroke, @ EB Ashforth, paired with Max Marston, was one of the surprises. At one time he was actually leading his, partuer, but fumbled several fine ances on the inward holes and ed with a 77, which was excep- tignal, considering conditions, T. V. Bermingham ot Wykagy! winild be one of the strongest tour- nament players could he only find mere time to compete, He accounted for an 69 yesterday. Bermingham's iron shots are particularly effective. It is nothing for this tall club swinger to-give Alex Smith a merry time on their Wykagy! links. ¢@umner Hollander of Siwanoy keen pride in the improvements" the club's short eleventh old tee has been moved Par is five. Latest News of the Links | it is a dandy one-shot hole, Siwanoy | now offers a fine test of the old game, and the club already ts in the field for the Metropolitan amateur champlon- ship in 1920. the Shackanaxon Members of Tournament Committee have their sleeves rolled up these day» pre, ing for the club's three-day tou ment starting next Thursday. The Westfield course is one of the pret- tiest in this sector, and the many water hazards give the pmyer plenty to think about. The club counts on a dig ficld for its holiday meet. Mapping out thetr season schedule, the Westfield Club paid special atten- tion to its women golfers. Many events were arranged for the femin- ine players. So many fixtures were scheduled for the men folk that they will be swatting the little pill until the snow comes. cals OUT-OF-TOWN RESULTS. PHILADELPHIA, June Davis of Yale won the qualifying round and gold medal on the links of the Merion Cricket Club in the tournament for intercollegiate in- dividual golf honors. He turned in a card of 77. A strong wind, combined with constant rain, kepy the scores high, Match play was not begun until late in the after- noon, Two sixteens were formed from the qualifying scores. Prince- ton led in qualifications with five men, Harvard was second with four, Penn and Yale had three each and Columbia one. All of the Williams men withdrew, NEW BRITAIN, Conn., June 27 W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn, R H, Deming of Hartford, Roger H Hovey of Shuttle Meadow and B. L, Scofield of Woodway were the win- of eighteen holes in the annual State championshtp of the Connecticut Golf Association on the Shuttle Meadow course, In semi- finals of the thirty-six holes to-day Deming will meet Seeley and Hovey wil! play Scofield. NEW ORLEANS, June 27,—In the seventeenth annual championship matches of the Southern Golf Asso- ciation Whitney Bouden and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, Louis Ja coby of Dallas and Bobby Jones jr of Atlanta are left to compete in the semi-final rounds to-day. Jones ‘is the present title holder ———— K. OF €. WILL FURNISH FIGHT STORY TO SOLDIERS. The fact that a soldier or sailor has | neither the price of transportauon to | Toledo nor for # ringside ticket to the | Willard-Dempsey fight will not prevent the veterans of the war from getting a ringside close-up of the fight from pre- | Uminaries to finish. | The Knights of Columbus are arrang Ing for a ticker amd bulletin service to hospitals camps and KC community cen res throughout the country. This service will give the 1 and other veterans a full, deta! ‘ount of the big fight while it i ually in prog- ress, a8 one of the expert sport writers has been detailed to do the story. !n many instances K-C secretaries will be in attendance to provide the men with smokes and other little comforts, so that, all told, they will probably enjoy the fight more comfortably than under | & hot sun in an open stand | into the West, the campaign on which | pitching staff on which they may lean | Yanks Hope to Increase INE Lead at the Expense of |— Red Sox and Senators BY opal taal THE E a Pa ry Copyright, 1919, by Ng vedas eee VENING WORLD, FRIDA WS OF ALL THE SPORTS Will Jack Be Able to Duplicate This Feat Against Giant Jess Willard When ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Resp arenna ayes ¥, JUNE 27, 1 OM LT cA BASEBALL. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Pal Moore, the American bantam- weight who fights Jimmy Wikie of Engiand, the flywelght champion of the world, a twenty-round battle in London on July 17, has arrived in England with his mattager, Nate Lewis. Moore and Lowis will spend a fow days at Paris, after which he will start training for his fight. He Will get into condition for the’ oon- test at Pontypridd, Wales, with George Nolan and Sammy Kellar, the English bantams who have fought Wilde and know his style. Eugene Corrl, the premier boxing referee of Burope, will most likely referee the ontest, as Wilde favors On the afternoon of July Gh the opin air 4. A of Jormey City will stage 0 whew thet te They Clash July 4th? score of 8 to 2% The outhit the Sox almost ficed many chances to base inning. sixth inning, in two long drawn-out, the Cubs winning the fi score of 6 to 4 and joni by a score of 8 to 7% Heilma bY a score of 1 to 0, a score of 8 to 1. nock waa hit freely, TENNIS. Mra, David C. Mille + while tn the opening slant: rounder Silvey Burns will (rot out his unknown "Masked Cyolone” to battle Bobby Michaela. As an Added atirsction Matchmaker Jack Jennings will five the fans & punch-to-punch description ot the big Dettle between Jack Dempsey and Jom Willard slightly injured bie foot while training, and aa it Will take the foot a fow dayw to get well Pro. ‘moter Johnny Shannon deckied t put the show Indianapolis classic is supremely con- fident of bis ability to puncture De Paima's long list of victories over the shorter distan hree ten-mile hea: . July 6, the distances of the special match con test, were @ Johnston, manager of the rac two speed demons a determine auto racer. Mr. ADLER, Dear quest R.A. PELL ‘Nassau St. Store reed upon by James J. and the it test to remier ene ting. the be Division, C. Kiofe from New York to Albany, t from Afbany at 7 A. M. on Sun- by ‘Wednesday, July 9, weather permit- ‘The cydlists who will make. u; the party are Joe Muchtin, Lo Oe Saat back until Thumdsy evening. Johnny brother hu Wolgnst. a Ad om, will tal second round of @ scheduled twelve- round bout. the Western fighter Wolgat, the exile on Joe Weleh, the Ihiladel- they will hod As soon a# the opening gong sent | the boys on their way ‘it was plainly | seen tl the French flash was out for another K. O. victory. Valger sent terrific rights into Lew’ mia. ction for the first round, thereby weakening him xtent. and expect to reach Buffalo fighter, in found bout at the open air boxing shaw of the Cambria A, A, of Philadel. hia tonight, Wolgat baa igen fighting in Phitiy"” Cor same Uime, and while be bee lew the Telephone Jobn 2300 S. HENRY ADLER 70 Nassau Street Custom Tallor Sir: Replying to your re- I beg to state that Nassau St. Store has 4 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 tiat 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 preaking week. Respectfully yours, 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 your suit fits you correctly on delivery. Another advancing step in the line of «4a Mar,‘ Hintbuah lore, ADLER, Mr. ARTHUR PELL. Telephone Main 8048 S. HENRY ADLER Main Office 44 Flatoush Avenue Custom Taller Stores Everywhere Brooklyn, N. ¥. 1194.5 Dear: Sir, After taking in- ventory of all single ends in Bro oklyn, 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 sale, fine woolens in this Assuring you that I will try my utmost to make this sale a success I remain, In New York the service will be in- sinha oss a Sincerely yours, L. BECKER. My Manager’s Contest S Extra Trousers FREE Every End in the House SUIT TO ORDER Strictly Custom Tailored Mr. Reader: 20 A meeting was held last Sunday by all my managers, and one of the main topics of the meeting suggested b ly General Manager, Mr. Wiener, was the unloading of the various purchases of woolens made by me during the past few months. UNITED STATES WORSTED CO., ROSE- DALE WOOLEN MILLS, CLARIDEN WORSTED 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, etc. Of these I asked my managers to take an inventory of and write me to that effect. Individual Attention: . Caul MacDonald. 1, H. WIENER Gen, Mar. together as designer for Highest and Clothing Mfg. of inter- national repute. From this 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 progress. I have secured the services of the most prom- inent designer and efficiency expert in both tailoring and manufacturing of clothing, and recognized the highest paid designer of custom-made | to my customers and a guarantee of clothing in America, satisfaction. Palm Beach Sui alm Beach Suit Sanita $15 $15 English Mohair Suit Ready-to-Wea: Ready-to-Wear. Special Uncalled for Suits Ready to Wear If you are in a hurry I have a numbér of ‘unc that I will sell as low as. S. HENRY ADLER 4. CAUL MACDONALD Designer S. HENRY ADLER 1432 BROADWAY, NEAR 40TH STREET, NEXT DOOR TO EMPIRE THEATRE Oven Evetings Until 10 P. M.—-Saturday Until 11 P.M. 70 NASSAU STREET, CORNER JOHN 3 CHURCH STREET, NEAR LIBERTY Open Until 7 PF, M.—Seturdays ® P.M Oven Cat TP, My 44 FLATBUSH AVENUE, NEAR NEVINS STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Oven Evenings Unti) 10 PF, M-Geturday Until 11 P.M, EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT What Happens Every Day The Browna defeated the White Box In a thirteen inning battle by a In a game that was stopped by rain at the end of the first half of the Cincinnati burgh by score of 7 to 0. Chicago broke even with St. Louls n's three-tnse hit to centre field in the twelfth inning, with one out, followed by Pjagstead's single, fave Detroit a victory over Cleveland Washington won the final and rub- ber game of the series with Boston by larper, who pitched and won on Monday, came Back and yielded only six hits whereas Pen- club reached the semi-final round of the women's singles ‘in the annual &s DAVEGA § 15 Cortlandt St. roadway 405 Broadway, His previous connection with highest-price Custom Tailors. Scott & Co. of Boston, Mass., as well as Browning, King & Co. of N. Y.; also a technical Efficiency Engineer in Tailoring Wha a i Browns, who 2 to 1, sacri- win by poor winners, all of, Mins Helene Pollak, in He ner, Misa Murtel Robert Le Roy and Mise Fh itm In the third rou the lawn ten nis tourney, Dean. Mathey, America, beat J. rown, Mngland, by a scare beat Pitts- listless games, rst game by a ng the second ‘asbburn’ beat B, arton, land, at 6-3 18 Om eee Graves, America, beat W. C. Crawley, England, at 6—0, &—6, —¢ Miss Ryan, America, beat England, 6-1, MISCELLANEOUS. Ted Jamieson, light hea’ Milwaukee, was defeated on a @ bout in Paris Dy Nilles, was heavyweight. Jami al A A. U, 116-pound champion in of the home Men's All Woot Bathing Suits $ 4% 125 West 128th St. ale MK, E, KLYBET Chureb St. Store Mer, Mr. ADLER, Dear Sir: A careful inventory of stock at Church St. store shows a surplus of ends recently purchased from the United States Worsted Com- pany, among which we have a variety of Blue Serges, Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres. ‘ I also have a good selec- ° tion of English Mohair Suit-: ings, which I would offer in this sale. Yours truly, EDWARD ELFELT. rade Ciothing in the world; MR. ED, MAPES Mar, Broadway store Mr. ADLER, Dear Sir: After taking stook of all ends as per your re- quest, I find B'way heavily overloaded with Rosedale: Woolen Mill ends. Most of these have sufficent cloth for suit and extra trousers and I also have a quantity of blue serges on hand which I will include in this sale and oblige. Respectfully yours,