The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 13

IN CHICAGO MEET peli Champion Tilden Meets Rob- wubtt B. Kinsey-and William M. wohnston Plays W. T. Hayes. CHICAGO, July 18—William T. “Piden 24 of Philadelphia, the present ‘thampion, vs. Robert EK. Kinsey of California and William M. Johnston of ea€alifernia, former national champion, fd Walter T. Hayes, the local veteran, fs the programme in the semi-final “round of the men's singles for ooteday in the National Clay Court ehampionship iawn tennis tourna- ment at the South Sidé Tennis Club. Tilden bad an easy time in taking the measure of young Axel Gravem this afternoon, by « score of 6—3, 62. ‘The Philadelphia boy only played his ‘Teal came in spots, for after obtaining a lead in both sets he let down in his game appreciably so that Gravem fighting deaperately was able to ‘thke three games In both sets, “When he chose, however, ‘Tmashing with terrific: force ‘et wok: ing with such uncanny skill that ene ‘was helpless before the on- Tilden at the net. ‘aidner pressed him oa to play’ trom the bass fine, he was no match for Hayes. Se aren Suffer From : Eyestrain? Then why continue to “marvel at the great relief. Reliable Eyesight Examination Specialists. by Registered Eye Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 fons York: 184 B'way, at Joba ore, pnd sizth "Av seh Be EVENING WORLD’ BASEBALL. , Washington made !t two straight from the White Sox by bunching hits off Faber and winning by a score of to 4 Meadows and Jacobs, pitchers ex- changed by St. Louis and Philadel phia on Monday, pitched against each other in a twelve-inning battle which was won by -the Phillies by @ score | pions! of 1 to 0. Cleveland defeated thé Red Sox by & score of 4 to 0. Morton allowed only five hits and kept them scattered. Cleveland did not hit Ruth hard, but bunched hits with passes and won easily. is Detroit scored four runs in the second inning on two passes, two singles and Ainsmith's double end beat the Athletics by a score of 5 to 3. the Despite the fapt that Wild Bill Donovan changed his batting order and sent Rube Zellars right back at the Leafs, the Skeeters aghin went down to defeat at Toronto by 4 to 3 in twelve innings. The Skeeters led by 3 to 2 until the ninth, when, with twe down, Onslow on third base and two strikes on the batter, Anderson supplied the single that tied the score. Pitcherg in and Pettey of the Cleveland American League base- ball team have béen purchased by the Milwaukee Association Club, great | GOLF. Good Fe Chet neg in a keenly con- tested foursome a! te champion, was paired with George P. Neha, the veteran from the Country Club of Brookline, against A. J. Christie, ths Ekwanock professional, and W. E. Truesdell, the senior champion trom Garden City. Walker’s playing was the feature, as, after getting away to a 6, 5, 5 start, he ‘completed a round of 76 in spite of the fact that an extra long drive rolled into the ditch at the fifteenth. He negotiated a birdie 4 on the long seventh. which was followed a@ birdie 3 at the eighth, where second bounced agaist the pin. Walker was 1 up on Christie individually, although the latter had a medal round of 76. The qualifyt; in the West “got under way with the test number of golfers who have plerea in a State tournament, total- ing 112. Forrest MeNell, present champion, won the medallist title with @ low poore of 80, and several other low scores were turned in. Among the golfers were Philander C, wr. of Charleston, son of United States Senator Knox, and Henry G. Davis 84 of Elkins, W. Va. The Metropolitan Advertising Golf Association held its third on tournament of the season Bh Bed ake S OWN SPORT HISTORY. GENERAL RSG ~ What Happens Every Day Shackamaxon Country Club, corey six members turning out. W. Ro’ Barnhill, the Red Mills golfer, had the best card of the day, an 82, while W. T. Izor, 98—26—73, and W. M. Me- Cord, 88—15—73, tied for low net, TENNIS. Kirk Reid of Cornell University eliminated Selichiro Kashio, Japanese pang HI the Cg day's play =! the ork State lawn tennis cham- tournament on the Yah- rta, Utica, & pcore of 3-6, 6. . The only other singles contest.of the day that was hotly contested and in which | orton Ry SE ay order was seen was tween Frank Anderson and Winter, the former winning at 6-0, 6-7, 7-5. Kumagae, holder of the champion- ay «een. beat F. Ry Devereux, at 6-1, 6-0, William M. Johnston, the national lawn tennis o! ion in 1915, has entered the New land sectional doubles tournament, to be played at Longwood icket Club next week, to qualify for the national doubles championship in August. MISCELLANEOUS. Winning their return matdh with the eleven of the yg’ srumies Club, with five wi we New Yor Manheim, Philadelphia, the New York cricketers took the lead in the H: fax Cup competition with a total pat six victories in seven ratches played. The $3,000 Columbia Hotel purse for 2.13 trotters, feature of Kalama- goo’s Grand Circuit card, went to the Cox stable, His horse, MoGregor the Great, was the class of a field of thirteen starters and won in straight heats without effort. The time was 2.06%, 2.05% and 2.07%. plead tha ds MOORE THOUGHT HE WON FIGHT FROM JIMMY WILDE. LONDON, July 18.—Newspaper ez- perts agreed to-day that Jimmy Wilde experienced the fight of his life last night against Pal Moore, the Amor- |i? ican bantam. There was no disposi- tion to blame Moore for fouling. “I thought I had won,” said Moote to-day, “as I got in more blows than Wiide.” “We accept the decision? but I think Moore did enough to win,” said his manager, Nate Lewis. “I thought I'd won all the way,” Wilde declared. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE of Clube, . For this Grade Woole that contain a percentage ure, some 8-piece suits fit perfectly ?. Corner 70 NASSAU S' Oven Until 7 6th Floor, the Adier Bidg., 44 Flatbush Ave. brooklya eat event I put aside hundreds of yards of High Ms and Worsteds that consist of Blue Serges, Fancy Worsted, Light Grays, ‘weeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres I will make to your individual meas- | I APPEAL TO ALL THOSE WHO DOUBT to come and convince yourself why I can give you good cloth at these popular prices, Because I buy woolens in extremely large quantities at a low price. and trimmings in my garments? past. Why can I give my customers a strictly custom-tailored garment that is guaranteed to Because I make the clothes on the premises in my sanitary daylight workroom, —Seturday 9 P.M, greatest in business I ues, prices of cotton, which I and some ‘ne suits, inc! Because it has been the mea Special Ready-to-Wear Uncalled-for Suits I have a number of unclaimed suits on hand which I have distributed among all my 4 stores and will dispose of them at a price as low as S. HENRY ADLER 1432 BROADWAY, Near 40th Street, Next Door to Emfire Theatre Oven Evenings Until 10 P. M.—Seturday Until 11 F, M, John SLASHING PRICES so that I may keep my full force of tailors and cutters busy for~the dull season, and to make minimum when other tailors and ready made clothiers are still boosting prices. Why do I include good linings 3 CHURCH ST., Near Liberty Oven Until 7 P.M 44 FLATBUSH AVENUE, Near Nevins Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Open Kveulngs Call 10 P. M-—Saturday Catt 11 Fr, M. is sale the the history of my tailoring offer these wonderful val- of which are slashed to a luding extra $15" ns of making my success in the S. HENRY ADLER, $4 {.50 oe SES PAL MOORE BEATENON PONT Pal Deserved at Least a Draw, | Many Ringside Specta- tors Declare, LONDON, July 18.—Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion of Great Britain, defeated Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., in a twenty round bout at the Olympic here last night. ‘The referee gave the decision to Wilde on pointa, Twenty thousand persons saw the fight. Moore administered much pun- Ishment on Ife rival in the early stages of the bout, but at the end of the twelfth round Wilde led aslight- ly on points. In the fourteenth round Moore shot @ jab to Wilde's mouth. which made the blood spurt. It was sane aoe in the last rounds that Moore was ing for a knockout, but Wilde’s risiye craft and cleverness prevented the American from carrying out his plan, On the invitation ‘of the Prince of Wales, Gen. John J. Pershing oceu- pied the Royal box wit the Prince and his brother, Prince Albert. An ovation was given to the Gen. Pershing frequently waved his hands or bowed his acknowledgment to the plaudits of the crowd. Moore made a good sh some at the ring-side deciared ly that he deserved a draw at the it There was action every minute. Moore and Wilde were matched for the bout as a result of a four-round con- pore Fh in epdon last Pocsemer, during the the ‘was insistent, second bout here v Lie pounds, but pad le was not expected to tip the scales unde oft this it, owin to tO lea P mignt build. ne lo metas or oney was at stake, owing iM, the inab! hee two boxers to epemaneabh last ni victor! By John Pollock Jimmy Dougherty, the popular ‘box- ing promoter of Leiperville, Pa, who sey's victory over Jess Willard, has | just completed all details for his big open-air boxing show which he will stage at the Philadelphia National | League Baseball ‘The next big boxing bout at Boston wil be ht on the night of July 29 at the spacious the othr side widle ® member of Uncle Ham's forces, and alo beat several good nelish fiehters, ‘Thay Will battle for twelve rounds to « deciaion, Wred Dyer, the Bnglish welterweight, who did not make tuch of & succem tn the vaudeville Lino, ie ready to fight again, He has been matched by dJtmeny De Forest to mest Jka Montgomery, who claima he is the Irish middleweight champion, will clash for eight rounds in the star bout the De Forest A, ©, of Long Branch, N, 4., tlh, ( Now that Jimmy Wilde, the Encitsh boxe, @e- feated Memphis Pal Moore in weir battle tn Lon don yesterday, Promoter Cochraye hae started ne international senastion, to make another trip scross. Lt Promotet Cochrane expects to Iqnd Lynch, his | manager, Kddie Mend, says ho will have to make & ewer offer, for early yeuterday Mead turned down an offer of $16,000 to moot the winner of last night's battle. Mead, however, says that if he is Lynch lands the match with Wilde be mye be is Willing to wager $10,000 out of bis end of the purse that he beats bim tix weeks, Frankie Buros, the sensational Jenay City featherweight, will take a rest for ® moat, daring which chime he will aod ® ywcation with hie wife and two chiidren et Great Diamoni sleet a6 Portland, Me, In the threo be’ whieh be fought, Burne drew the neat | man of $2,971 for hie oud, Hits next fig will probably be with Joo Louch at the Amuary A, A, of Jemey City, | Joe Mutsaliy, matdimnaler of the Late A, 0, | ot Perth Amboy, N. J., tried to clinch @ match between Clay Turner, the Indian, aud Al Roberta, the bearyweight of Staten Island, ab his olub the latter part Nulty sugested ‘Numer a6 an opponent for hie | Roberta deciinet to scvept the mah, At the | Lote Club tonight, Frankie Farmer moots | Witte Murohy, sod Al Detmont takes on ‘Lee io git round boule, by plunged into a war with August @ violation of the league constitution called early in order that Pittsburgh might catch « train when there were late? trains which would have car- after a full nine inning contest had at the end qf the sixth inning by agreement. | won a bunch of money on Jack Demp- | goflations in the bope of inducing Joe Lynch, the | guaranteed $20,000 and expenses be will sign, If | Haring cogigel in three Matte tn the last| of this mouth, but when Mo- | Reds id ama hold New York Contest That Cincinnati-Pittsburgh Game July 6 Was Called Too Early. The Board of Direetors of the Na- tional League voted to expunge from the. record the second game of July @ between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, at Cincinnati, ordering it replayed on July 27, and there- Herrmann, President of the Reda, who wasn't at the meeting at Na- tional League headquarters, No. § Weat 40th Stréet, ‘The directors’ attention to the game in question was called by the officers of the New York Giants, who alleged on the ground that the game was ried the team to its next destination been played. Cincinnat! won by & score of 2 to 0, the game being called John A, Heydler, President of the league, reported that the Cincinnati Club could have made its schedule | @ appointment by leaving Cincinnati un either of two later trains and that by calling play at 6 o'clock the game + and! was called before its legal termiaa~ tion and therefore constituted @ vio- lation of section 64 of the league con- stitution, It was ordered that one victory be subtracted from the Cincinnati | H Club’s total victories and ome defeat ‘the spatiot of extending the A purse of $25,000 was offered for sola de cision made to close on Sept. 20, ""Eeveral other stn subjects a agate importance were di reached, Tocnaing” a re: the | takes similar action players’ Real next October will follows: 6 per cent. of the oot to, be divided 60 ete i to the Rlene _On Protest of Giants National idan be Directors Up- |THE LEADING HITTERS Thaw Out (BODIES ERROR RESPONSIBLE FOR = YANKEES DEFEAT = Browns Win 17-Inning Game Because of Fumble by New THE BEST SCORES FOR NATION, Player Clad m AMERI Player Club » 2 322207 dd eee $2eng" aezege tezeze Zt BEES eet e = H pratier —_—= NEW YORK OFFICIALS UNSPORTSMANLIKE, SAYS GARRY HERRMANN OF REDS CINCINNATI, July —“The Board of Directors of the National League has nothing to do with the matter,” said August Herrmann last night. “This protest or complaint must he decided solely by the President of the league, under section 14 of the constitution “But what astounds me most," con- ann, es of the constitution, | ee the Pittsburgh Club's total ce- | {P tween ‘the boys in @ twenty-round bout | “2 question, | thereby “impa: sepnetia He Hfe’ continues: ‘ ‘ul submitt hat under these speipeumttancen, ne other club than tho artlotpated in that oy 4 vane 4 *, coneern or ju im plain ce ie Qj ther oreeue that in view is fate resent position of New ¥. ‘incinnati clubs in i ry ne | Yorke rab mgpliie Mr. PRM, met atl ee nat aa Vantage of [te two £38 at Side Teer and Stone Lined Sale of Brass Beds Reg, Price $28.75. (Sold separately if deatred. BUFFET, reg. price $67.50 CHINA CLOSi¢t reg. prion EXTENSION TABLE. reg SERVING TAULE, Fee be Genuine Victrolas and Grafonolas Fram $25 °300 NO INTEREST ADDED, Genuine Victrola No. 1V., @2S Fay fo BP ge Delivery Halance | Jacobean Oak Adam Dining Room Suite (4 Pieces) Ludwig Banuiana Will att You Housekeepi ng on Credit Extending credit is our busineés an: nt Saka $f catletes customers prove the liberality of our methods— hesitate a moment—visit any of our three great petted select your outfit fora single room or an entire house— pay.a few dollars down and the balance in email weekly or monthly payments. Comparison Will Convines You That This Is the House of Sale of 95-Piece Dinner Sets 1583 Gas Cookers y. tava Cash oF Credit. Has nickel attach- ‘the mente; = hoops Kitchen cool, $37.95 Por are] Price 983.50 69.5953 Three-Piece Willow Suit (with Ceska) | Cumnions on seats ana | Dacia covered wun Reg. Price $218 179. 74 |e Cash or Credit, American Walnut Inlaid Adam Bed (Bold reg. price $100 PITevON price #89. Toriet Ane, rea. Pay for This Suite $2.50 Weekly Americas Greatest FURNITURE HouSE Sale of Flcor Coverings Pertect Goode—No Seconds. et 69c Bring room moasurements An assortment of terns to select Bot easily absorb Tos 49-51 Special Sale of | Market St. {] Grass Rugs ee es ne