The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 14

2 & < ® and, as rather gee Willard further from My i : f : i 7 : BE H : : ! 4 i z Fi i 4 i at aif ral bine ine F 7 £ i re d par : to make it a short he had decided | ek i < 53 isi “but |on will be no practice gallop. com: Anxiety over the New York pitch- ‘a only camouflage,” Jess left we asked Willard if E z t i i : and regular! Out oes | flelding, the Giants suffici ii following | While the Cincinnati Team Is Travelling East, New Yorks Win Double-Header From Phillies and Climb Into Up- By Bozeman Bulger FTER the most prolonged ab- sence they've ever had from the old fireside the Giants are to-day to stand off another invasion. They are also back ‘by the skin of thelr ie Reds played « rather potential taking on St, Louis, The Western If}elubs come in turn, and LOOKING IT OVER AFTER VACATION Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). WALTER JOHMSON'S fUGH WING 1S STYL CEADLY Giants Get Back at Reds And Return to Old Stand In First Place Again last game from Washi! HF tour, games, nine of them s i ington, There was a man on base, with V/ashii two runs in the lead, when ni} in the ninth and Baker ca) up deposited a homer in the right field upper stan succeeding |, ‘tying the score. Three hits put over the winning which takes thelr stron ro also ee Chicago, PP oa | better of Naylor, Hooper starring in the field. Perry ‘was bumped for three runs in the ecc- new home for Yanks, and the desire of the ent “to have them a8, Nothing has club owners on} i ORTING PAGE — for a long stay at the Polo Gr.unds, ‘Tigers and Browns {declaring that they will soon shake off the Moran team, which has a long trip away from home before it. ‘beating Philadelphia by scores of 3 to 0 and 5 to 4. The first game was o Strunk, Dugan and Shannon were Db; the Phillies, making five straight for The Yanks now proceed on a long |the series, and wee-sawed back into jn twenty-one |first place, as the Cincinnatis were leve- lidie, moving East. They return here whieh the hitting and fielding of features. run that gave Bt. cemsive victory over Cleveland by a score of 3 to 2. i Segre ag NORMAN ROSS, U.S. SWIMMING BHAMP ERasBED 6 MEDALS ar THe INTER-ALIEO GAMES EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What appors Every Day TENNIS, G, L, Patterson, Australia, won the men's singles lawn tennis champion- ship in the imternational tournament at Wimbledon, defeating Norman E. Brookes of Australia by 6—8, 7—6, 6-2. In the semi-final round of the mited doables cham- pionship Miss Ryan, United States, and R. Lycett, A defeated Mrs. Larcombe and R. W. both of England, at 6—2, é—3, MISCELLANEOUS. Seward Cary Tiliott Cowdin, J. L. Anderson and J. D, Richards, play! for the Rockaway Hunt Club, won the final match and ence Cups against the fast rid Ah yj oar Iver four by'a total sore of to goal Frank Dewey, driven by Walter Cox, won the Ce tor aed of the Edwards Stakes of 008 for 2.08 pacers. the feature of the opening of the 1919 campaign of the Grand Cir- cult harness racing season at North Randall, Cleveland, after a grilling race. Three of the fourteen pacers qualified as heat winners. ALL. The Giants took two games “rom Boston ended its home stay by duel in which Sam Jones had the with Ruth and md inning of the second game, in A triple by Austin and a wild pitch y Coveleskie in the tenth scored the Louis its thirt suc- : i 57 &s k i { g 8 fi i bone|and there is fear that the early re- ports as to Ferdie Schupp's arm were @ little too optimistic, Poll Perritt te not dependadle yet and Rube Benton hag suffered a backset, ©] Winters, of whom so much was ex- pected, apends most of his time on the bench absorbing rudiments of the big league system and only gets in for relief work. Dubtc and Oeschger condition to start as MoGraw has us for rescue work. le of the pitching staf team ia just as snappy and effective as it was during the days of the big winning streaks, No fault found with the attack or with the Young Mr. mes, them the can be ‘The Yanks leave for Cleveland to- day carrying memories of the pretti- est Garrison finish they have yet maged, By « ninth inning rally they attacked Erickson viciously and pum- melied him for five straight hita, scoring three runs and winning the corn were disa, inted. be w i and wide-st he was up to. Uberately, with his wife to their | Willard’s farm. iy 4 pe who sat at the rinsaide in and expected Lo sre hia corner at and caused bon oni the pion iv vi 1AM ERR CRN, sone oa , as he has done in other fight: Instead, yy a4 The ewinging savagely, did at Fulton, he began fein’ ing around, while watched him closely, wondering what Finally, Jack got Jens near the ropes and, walking in de- @wung a left high on lard in the centre of a long, slow jab to the face, moved his head backward to break what little force there was Witiand blow came 4, from. nowhere, but tt rocked Willard the Instantaneous a) pearance of a eet tone on his cheek- at was inning of the Shortly after, ‘re bien 3 wan on the floor, headed defeat, cham. voward ity in adjusting te and the Yanks ve their own home. not the result of Tt is simply Continuing on his record-breaking Peckinpaugh hit safely aguin yesterday and now can look back to having hit safely in twenty- eight consecutive games—hgih water mark of the season. Al Wickland, the outfielder secured ‘anks from the Braves, ap- the cause. Miller Huggins has been somewhat disturbed over the condition of Thor- | mahien, who has been suffering from tonsilitis, The ailing star showed up yesterday and worked out before the game, however, and accompanied the club on the trip, He should be able to work in two or three days. aponmentipestienene Jee Lynch Wins by Knockout. BOSTON, July 8.—Joe Lynch, the | crack New York bantam, making his first appearance in Boston jast night, knocked out Bobby Joseph of this city in the twelfth round after drop. ping hip three times in the eleventh | round @hd four times in the twelfth | round, and finally putting bim to sleep with a hard right-hand hook to the jaw. Roy Green, matchmaker of the Fenway Club, wired Pete Herman an | { rt offer of $6,500 to meet Lynch here on Labor Day night. —_— a ~ Club. ee ee Ww. &. PO. Ww. kL, PO, ro. u * Mew York ...42 21 667) Pittebureh oa “ow 508 Jackson Wins Over O'Leary, | New Yerk..42 21 00) pittwvargh 89 98 rte al ‘Witte Jackson, the popular Mebt- ehicage aw 24-38 387 | Cleveland . 36 20.854) wi 4 welght, who hasn't fought in this vicin- Brooe a4 a2 ia 18-43 206| St. Louie, 82 81.808] Phi zi ity in some months, came back with « bang last night at the Armory Club of easily Gefeating Artie New York, 1#; Philadelphia, 5 (tirvt game) fight promoters ali over the country for bouts, the latest is one of a guarantee of $26,000, with an option of 45 per cent. of the gross receipts to meet Battling Levinsky, heavyweight champion, round no-decision bout to be fought at an open alr boxing show to be staged by the McKinney A. C. of Canton, O., on the afternoon of Labor Day. moter McKinney says he will post the ton the moment that Dempsey signs the articles of agreement. the fast littke flgbter of Albany, N, ¥., have just ze z maker Jennings to put bim on with Bums, the French featherweight champion, will have an opportunity to prove bis right 10 « match for the featherweight title as be will stack up against Johnny Dundee; the Italian cyclone, in a vwelre- round bout (0 & refereo's decesion before the Armory A, A. Benny will do his utmost to eam the referee's | then Jor Jacotw. either foree Kilbane into Oreb, the Pittsburgh Hight heavyweight, bas beau | matched to meet Battling Lovinsky for six rounds | at the open-air boxing show at Shibe Park in| tky is to reepive & guarantee of $750. Greb ax firvt demanded has developed int Morgan took hima CHOW “Hey THEY “inen” STAND >| . is receiving many offers from the clever, Hebrew light in a twelve- Pro- ntire guarantee with a bank in Can- detain for the eightround bout between Burne of Jemey City and Jabee White, completed, ‘They will box the main bout the Armory A. A. of Jemey City on Monday ight, White ave Hume a stiff battle at Albany, . ¥., last Thareday night and he asked Mateb- Next Tuesday night in Boston Benay Valger, fit of the soldiers Britton will ewell his bankroll by & dollars more by thie soap, Harry Stent will in Mechanics Kxposition Hall, |e Johnny Clinton of the east side and Mickey Donley of Newark, N. J., have been signed up by Jimmy DeForest, manager of the DeForest A, ©, of Long Branch, N, J,, to clash im the star bout of eight rounds at the club's reyuar wookly boxing show on next Friday nigh| ton has not fought in some time shape to give Donley the harden bad recently, jecision orer the crack Italian lightweight, and Valger's manager, expects to champlonshlp battle oF leo clakun the tithe for his protege, By sccepting & guarantee of $1,000. Hary Philadelphia on Monday evening, July 14, Levin. For ouwtpointing Johny Griffiche, the Akron ©... welterweight, in their fifteen-rowid bout at Canton, ©,, 00 the afternoon of July 4, Cham pion Jack Britton received $3.975.Tdy Britton fought for 86 per cept. of the grow receipts, Gnifiths drew down 82,411.25, The teceivts amounted to $9,646, 260, but when he was offered wecepted, the local lightweight who food fighter since Dan jer his management several 1,000 he quick Wddio Fitzaimmor NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES YESTERDAY Now York, ; Washington, 2. City, of this city in an Interesting Mew York, 7; Philadelphia, 2 (10 Inaingr; second | Boston, 2; Phitadetphia, O (tirst game) elght-round bout. It was o1 kson do- Cy fi two round O'Leary was so weary that he to bold on, corer ny of those — game). Pitteburgh, 14; St, Louls, 9, ‘Leary (other teams net scheduled.) reguently st. Louis at New York. | Boston, 6: Philadelphia, 4 (second game) Chicago, 8: Detrolt, 3, St, Louis, 8; Cleveland, 2 GAMES TO. (No games scheduled.) imategs) GAMES TO-DAY Pittsburgh at Brookty Cinc.anatt a Boston | Giants vs. St, Loute, Polo Chionge at Pritadeiohia, Gunde. “S'00'P, Me "Adan. BOe.—Aavt. x ig * some Sem 8% -}could ride and, besides, he f¢ a man KeshiGh NEW YORK By Thornton Fisher AMONG ENTRIES FOR One Hundred and Eight’ lm ers to Start Thursday iad Championship. One hundred and cluding Walter Hagen, title holder and winner of the championship at Brae Burn ‘Weeks ago, have ontefed the ‘anpual open championship tourney’ of the Metropolitan Golf Associat Opening at the North Shore C Club on Thursday. ‘ Mike Brady, the Oakley professional, who tied with Hagen in the tournament proper and was then beaten in the play- off, also is entered. He is paired: with Charlie Hoffner of Philmont, who led the fleld at Brae Burn on the firet day, Hagen will tee up with Gardner’ W, White of the Nesseu Country, Club. af |10,10 o'clock, while Brady and er | will leave five minutes eartter. ©. W, Singleton and Jack Pirie the frat pair scheduled to at eae o'clock, and thereafter at intervals of five minutes the players will leave the Sonn G. Anderson, the diwanoy tour, and George Mi of Great will start at 9.50, while the next will be Tom McNamara and Wi Refti, the W! Li ition to those mention: other f kmown Drofeasionala named to Jrelude. Gil Nicholls, now H jack Hobans of Johnny, Going Wide With j Y HE settimg down of Jockey | Loftus for what looked like a deliberate attempt to impede Housemaid with his mount, Ting-a- Disciplining of Loftus Cost Ting-a-Ling Backers Lots of Money in Wagers AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. First Race—Who Cares, Betginda, Fifth Race—Lucuilite, Bally, Sunny Slope. Sixth Race—Frogtown, br gers, | Phantom Maid, os |. Precedents } rer the first President of | the United States ever to nego- tiate peace in a foreign land re- tehenal Today the first dirigible air ever to negotiate an ocean fii returns home, triumphant. Nearly four ago we did a litde ‘rlumphant precedenting ourselves— * Established a new merchan- — ; Impeded House- Mecond: Hace—Lord Herbert, Diadi, poe ieee ine everyunage- | in Stretch Drive. “Third Race—Natypralist, Lucullite, standardiaed. ‘War Cloud, It has given men the b | By Vincent Treanor. Fourth Race—Panoply, Toujours, | sites sitte Prog Wien And the kind of store service which says:—“We're proud of our ability to please you.” |Limg, in the first race at Aqueduct yesterday hit the backers of the lat- ter hard. Most of them were loud in their denunciation of the official rui- ing which took Tin; ‘Ling, which had finished second, out of the money. ‘Their contention was that the horse fering proye off this performance. She is with any other horse in the| t'\ignttooted thing and has all the wees, earmarks of speed. She is by Out of Even if Loftus was guilty of carry- ing Davies and Housemaid out and almost into the grand stand in the @rive through the stretch, couldn't he have been disciplined without making the backers of Ting-a-Ling suffer loss of their place the stewards could have been a bit more considerate, but this would have put them in the po- aition of recognici: betting, which ‘The Jookey Club maintains it doesn't, The backérs of Ting-a-Ling were betting on Loftus in combination with his mount, and in fact the presence of Loftus in the saddle made the geld- more desirable betting propo- than he would have been with of the stewards, how- prove conclusively that rode Housemaid wide pur- On the contrary, it le - Bible he could not keep ‘Ting-a-Ling | Beltine doesn't posely. straight, for Billy Clancy, hie trainer, the horse always bears out. To guard against this in yesterday's race, put @ burr on Ting-a- Ling, Dut it was knocked off by one of the assistant starters at the post. | Anyhow, Loftus will be on the ground | tor two days, but will be up by Thursday in time to ride Sir Barton | in the Dwyer Stakes on that day ‘Tommy Davies is riding in great form these days, Tommy always jockey with a cool head and good judgment. He doesn’t go to pieces in| @ hot finish, After steering House- maid and Harwood home in succes- sion, he came within an ace of land- ing Kilts in the third. He was win- | ning in the last sixteenth when Shut- | linger came from far back with Picket. Jimmie Fitasiimons was very | weet on the chances of Leading Star) im the fourth race, and Billy Kar.) rick thought pretty well of Natural Bridge. Leading Star had his ueual | carly speed, but stopped to nothing | jat the head of the stretch and Nat- | ural Bridge simply wasn't equal to the oocasion, Blairgowrie, something of a good thing himself, came through on the rai] and won the race easily. Joun Madden was the prdud re- ciplent of congratulations by friends! at the track om the athletic per-| |formance of his son Edward at the| \interallied meet held in the Per-| |shing Stadium, Paris. Edward added | |points to the United States winning {total im three different events. | Maxey Hirsch thought John 1, Day | would win the fifth race in a gallop. | Xe it was, the colt just did stagger past Sunny Hill, a $0 te 1 shot, on the lost. j race. Reach out of Schoolmarm, that could step sogie in her time. _——————————— | Athletics Seek Waivers on Barry BOSTON, July 8.—Connie Mack an- nounced to-day that he would ask for waivers on Jack Barry and if they were obtained, he would give him an unconditional release. @ second baseman, traded by Mending a! Jersey P.S. No man the Standing of the Club Mo a ‘fans ton L148 80 <BESfitoghester 38 33 °535|Meading |; 35 34 “Gotidereey City... Games Yestereay derees City, 9; Readune, 2 Buffalo, 0; Rochest er, 0 yamton, 9; Toronto, (Other teams not Bartlmore a m post. If Preece on the latter had | been of any help-to Sunny Hill the imported gelding could hardly have It was a lucky start for Hirsch and others who backed John I. Day. Teacher's Pet, showed impressive |speed in her first outing on the last She led from the start into the final eighth, and ts likely to im- mare Barry, who is was recently Boston American League Club to the Athletics, but re- fused to report unless given a three- year contract. ee NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | ‘ mheduied a Bingbamion 4: Toronto If you have never worn Par- amount Shirts, this is a good day to treat yourself to a precedent on your own account— And to make a saving for your bank sccount. Satisfaction or your money bach, Cordially, PAR, SHIRT, SHOPS 966 A’ FEREAVE ap ave 2296 THIRD AVE.|2835 THIRD AVE, at 128th St, Marken | ot 149th St, Bromy 160 NASSAU ST. /201 W. 125TH ST.i Tribune Building By A ont 1628 BROADWAY [ RACING | AQUEDUCT TODAY | $1,500 Astoria Stakes & Plate’ HANDSPRING HANDICAP THE BRAMBLE HANDICAP , AND 3 OTHER ATTRACTIVE EVENTS FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P.M. | SPECIAL KAGK TRAINS on our suits, made to order. 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