The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 14

Money Without Tak- @rided by precedents, many of are out of place in these pro- be employed in reaching deci- ‘on questions in which the pub- in our grandfathers’ steadfastly adhered to. the foregoing we have in ‘the astarter's flag man and furnished a teat, in which Hampden best, Cormoran was second Irie Girl was third. Ednaris and Laugh with the others and to t! wore presumably left at the ‘Those who bet on Hampden, they were comparatively few, ‘Were naturally jubilant ‘so were the Cormoran backers, if they hap- to have place bets down. But it was no race und their wagers int count. Then and there t Sh: should have been called off, In- me" gtead the stewards ordered the race over, denying the public, as sure ao night is night and day is day, ‘The fa- Se ee ee eee any of getting action for its rerunning of the race meant @ certain loss to thé packers of of the twelve horses, but the stew: didn’t take that into considera. itm a all, less it would put e 4 ‘Club In Te poate of recog- ing betting. with which it refuses Might Have Saved them so old and time worn that Gays. Where common sense SOMEWHERE THERES A MID ‘THE FRECKLES OFF DEMPSEY. WOULD-BE MANAGERS ARE LOCKING OVER. THE POSTIBILITIES GROWING UP WHO WILL knock Chick Evans, Present National ing Friday. By William Abbott. HB strongest’ golf team America could possibly muster will loave * to-morrow for Canada to com- pete In the international matches Starting Friday at Hamilign. The in- vading shock players, captained by Dill Fownes, are Jerry Travers, Os- wald Kirkby, Max Marston, John G. Anderson, New York; Francis Quim h}and Jesse Guilford, Boston; “Chick’ bebe the stewards ordered the race run again with but of the starters fit to cover the tm raciha fashion, The other tpn just galloped in behind and iy up the wagers the public or- dn lly made ‘on them, as every one _ } they would, But there wi incident connected with could keep all the mone; Waxered on the ten false breakers hey didn’t stand around to do it spoil their “to the woods.” ERDIE SCHUPP, the Giant pitch- @r, who recently was traded to to quit the game in a huff he would when he a A. few days' sober thought, . has caused him to change er aveeer KERS & MT, VERNON) ‘THE $3000 WAKEFIELD PRIMROSE HANDICAP And 4 Other Exciting Contests Why not prepaye A&N Louis for catcher Bill Snyder, | ™ St. Swithin Predicts 40 Days Rain! Waterproof Raincoat “The Army Kind for Civilians” :200 to Close Out at ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. 7th Ave! at 41st Street, New York The. Sporting Goods Corner—Open Evenings until 9 Evans and Robert Gardner, Chicago; William Fownes, Wben Byers, George Ormiston, Pittsburgh, and Bobby Jones, Atianta. ‘The American’ contingent will ar- tive acroas the border in time for practice Thursday, preparatory | to play ‘competition that starte Triday. The Canadian team hasn't beeu definitely settled, but the Maple Leaf players, when they buck up against the Americans, are likely to ficd themselves in the same fix as the acalous gent Who tried to push back the ocean waves, The invading teal includes the present national amateur champion and five other former ttle holders, The others have dlso won their share of links honors. Bobby Jones, the youthful Atlanta star, may not battle against the nucks, but his absence will not mi terially weaken this country's chances as rival teams are limited to ten-men competition. Friday will be best ball four-ball matches in the morning followed by singles in the '¥ | afternoon, During the Canadian meet the American players will not use that much discussed club, the Schenec- tady putter, Ever since Walter J, hig mind. Now he says Le wil to St. Louls gladly, is sure his arm will come around all right and soon expects to bé pitching the game thi made him look the sensation of ¢! jonal League two years ago. It's repeating itself, Well, ere’s hoping that Ferdie has the right line on himself. RED DYER, t tralian fighter who has made his home here for several years, informs us that there just histor; should be no thought of unfairness | fo attached to the decision Kugene Corri gave to Jimmy Wil wer the Ame: ican bantam Pal Moore in last weel fight in England, Dyer says Mi Corri, who by the way is an Irish- man, is intensely fond of the Ameri- cai d visiting Yankee boxers to England sooner or later get to know and speak in the highest way of him. In a recent letter to Dyer, Mr. Corri, who is a member of the National Sporting Club of London, said that r, Bettinson, the manager of the club, knowing his feelings for Ameri- cans, requested him to referee all Wednesday bouts at the club, this being the Americans’ night. | Mr, Corri concluded his letter by saying he was very proud of the number of his American friends and the best proof of his feelings toward America is that he married an American girl and has been happy ever since, In view of this, Dyer says, “You can bet week's fight, it would not have been Wilde,’ with an \ 10 Formidable Team Going Across Border For Big Golf Match Amateur Champion, and Five Former ‘Title Holders Among the American Aggregation That Will Compete Against Canadians at Hamilton, Start- THE WEEK’S GOLF FEATURES. Western open championsh Mayfield course, C Wednesd: Thursdi Fri Geventy-two holes medal Bhinnecock Club _ invitation tournament, Southampton, L. |., Thureday, Friday, Satu . Qualifying and = match play rounds. American - Canadian matches at Hamilton, © Friday. Ten-men teams. Four-ball and single matches, 2 s Travis wou the British national ama- 104 thie type of putter hus Deen ta type o1 ter ta- boo in British sult. Capt. and Nis teammates muti to dispense with their “Schenecta- dies" while in the Dominion, While the makeup of the Canadian combination isn't certain down here, it is nevértheless known that T. B, Keith, Montres George KF. Turpin, ¥. R. Martin, twice winner of the Ca- nadian tile; F. Legge, a former champion; George H. Lyon, several times holder of the highest golf trophy in the Dominion, and his son, Seymour Lyon, one of the best known young stars on the other side of the line, will be on hand to help repei the invasion from the United States, To make a clean sweep this season Walter Hagen, national and metro- politan champion, has one more big title to win—the Western open, play for which starts to-morrow on the Mayfield course, near Cleveland, En- tries announced for this fixture show practically the same field that com- Peted for the national title at Brae Burn, which Hagen won after a thrill- ing play-off with Mike Brady. An 180-hole round will be run off to- morrow and Thursday, the lowest sixty-four to compete at thirty-six holes Friday. The title will be awarded the player having the best medal score for the seventy-two holes. James M. Barnes captured the Western championship two years ago at Westmorelan ” yi 286, © That “Long Jim” repared to put up a stiff argument for this trophy was shown at Shawnee last week when he breezed in first from a big field of. star fessionals and lowered the Barnes is Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishi THE MINUTE JOE BECKETT SIGNS WITH DEMPSEY HE WILL BE LISTED UNDER “HAZARDOUS PORTING PAGE IN FINDING AN OPPONENT FOR DEMPSEY ng Co. (The New York Evening World), NATIONAL LEAGUE, GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston, 7) Bt. Louis, 6 (15 laningn), q Other games postponed, (Rais. GAMES TO-DAY, Cinciwnati at New York, Chicago at Brookiya. Pittsburgh at Phitadeiphia, St. Louie at Bostes, S88E3 Chieage, 7; New York, 6 (Hirst game). Chicago, 5: New York, 4 (10 innings; speond game). Ctoveland, 7; Phitadetphia, 1. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4. GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Chicage, Washinglon at St. Louis. LONDON, July 22.—Jmmy Wilde, the British flyweight marvel, wants to go to the United Staes and “make a clean-up” of dollars. Therefore it is not likely that Pal Moore and the little champion will meet here again soon, although Nate Lewis, manager of Moore, has asked for the matoh and received the sanction of Pro- moter C. B. Cochran, who staged the recent bout between tne boys. Lewis offered to contribute $2,500 to a charitable institution if Wilde would consent to another match, and Cochran seized on the opportunity of bringing them together again, but Wilde is holding out. Cochran is still dickering with Wilde, Walter Ross, the British bantam- weight champion, has been matched with Moore, Lewis announced last night. They will battle within the next three weeks for a side bet of | $2,600, Wilde Wants to Come Here For Bouts With American Boys Cochran announced that to! re- celpta for the Wiide-Moore bout amounted to $9,600, Wilde's proposed trip to the United States does not include the possibil- ity of meeting Pete Herman, world’s bantamweight champion, because he holds Herman cannot make 116 pounds ringside, The proposed match between Jack Dempeey and the winner of the Car+ pentier-Beckett bout is still hanging fire. Cochran says he has obtained signatures of Carpentier and Beckett, but that Dempsey has not definitely made an answer. Cochran's Amer- can agent is said to have deposited $50,000 in New York to be transferred to Dempsey when he signa articles. Cochran said yesterday he had re- ceived word from the United States that the deal for Dempsey was near- ing completion. I¢ matched, Dempsey could make his appearance in England in the fa- mous Olympic Hall, which can seat 30,000 persans. Admission prices would range from % to $135. On account of the threatening weather and the dampness of the seats at the open air arena of the Armory A. A. of Jersey City last night, Matchmaker J 1 nings, ax well as the managers ui ihe two fighters, decided to postpone tne elght-round bout between Battling vinsky, the light heavyweight cham- pion, and Clay Turner, the Indian fighter, until to-night. Several hundred fight fans were ready to enter the arena before the time set for the doors to be opened, but as it looked as if it would rain at any minute, the crowd was sat- lafied that the show had been postponed. Frankie Burs, the Jersey City featherweight, who te spending his vacation at Great Diamond rec for the beautiful Pennsyl-| Isiend, across from Portnland, Me. was to-day vanta cours es, when in top| offered eh with « Kei ania course. Barnes, whe © al Battling Keidy, the New *Max Marston, who won the Jersey State title at ‘Deal last week, has been campaigning ever since carly spring and with exceptional success. After the international matches in Sanada Friday the tall Baltusrol star player is to rest up at Manchester for the biggest event of the season, the national amateur championship at Oakmont next month, Jess Sweetser, the youngster who set @ new course record for Apa- wamis in 69 last "eek, plans to enter Yale in the fail, This lad who wields golf clubs Like a veteran Scotch star, expects to “make” the” Yale running team as well as the Blue's golf ag- gregation. Sweetser is a quarter-mile runner of great promise, The three-day invitation , tourna- ment of the Shinnecock Hills Club farting Thursday will prove whether Phil Carter ts to be a formidable contender fi year, About four seasons ago Car- ter was universally picked aa coming phenom of the links at Pinehurst and other trophies, und then his brilliant play- ‘ng. suddenly went flooey, wo years ago Phil bulanes Service France. Recelv- little time entering the next | the representative field struggling the Long Island course this week. Since the club's last meet, in 191 tho Shinnecock links have been |terlally changed. national honors this the He won the North and South title lesser joined the Am- ing his discharge recently, Carter lost im= portant meet, which happened to be ular Bhinnecock toufnament. Along with Carter there will be over ma- In the old days the course stretched on both sides of the Long Island Railroad ‘The tracks York fighter, by the matchmaker of the Fenway A, ©, of Boston for next Monday night, The time is too short for Burns to get into shape, but be may tabe the match if It lo staged © week ter, Bobby Gunniss, the fight promoter of Phila- Geiphia, declares that in conjunction with the Benny Leonard-trish Patay Cline bout which he has booked for the wind-up at his open-air show at the Philadelpbla National League Park on Aug, 11, he has matched Joe Welling to tackle Johnny Dundee, the fast italian lightweight another gix-round bout, Dundee bas told ee of is frienda that be is not going to fight ing, but as Gunnime has made him « good offer the chances are that he might change his mind fand take the match, Charley White of Chicago {a another battler who will box at the next show Marty Crom, the local Welterweight, who has not fought in sereral months, will get another opportunity to-night to show if he te still able to aive the rest of the men in hie clam a beat- ina. Ho ia to take on Johnny “Kid” Alberts of Elizabeth, N. J,, for olgbt rounds at the Bay- one A. A. of Bayonne, N. J, Alberts knocked out Mbit Grom, brother of Marty, and the lat- ter intengia t> get even by defeating the Jemy pager of Eddie Fite were used as extra hazards on three different holes. ‘This system “ag found too danger- ous. The club purchased a tract of land extending limits of the National Links, and the old layout was com- pletely remodelled under the direction of Charles B, MacDonald, Now only four holes of the original course are being played. ‘The others are entirely new. The new course jie slightly over 6,200 yards, with nine holes in the 400-yard clas, The greens are in, excellent condition, the surface having been seeded with Aus- tralian grass with very good results, cove Fistic News som fox and Gossi rimmiona, the local lightweight, was willing to cite Young Kidty and Eddie Shevlin, the Boston fighters, each a guarantee of $760 to meet Fite |sinunone ins twelveround bout at the Fenway A, ©, of Heston on next Monday, both fiehter | dectined the offer, and as a result Fitasimmons and Bayoone m Yt. Howard, the lightweight of Blinabern, already fougist several hard bat- qoing to fiebt again, They bare been by Charley Decmcrick, matchmaker of ne A, im the star bout club's open ait boxing Aus, 12, Tois bout se bow men are of New Jomer. Jimmy Coffroth, the California promoter, on his way tack home from thle city after tho Dig fight, stoped off at Moiladeiptia and had a Glameman, will draw 850,000, Benny Valger, the French featherweight cham- plow, certainly must have given Johnny Dundee » reat battle last week, as Ivy Lewis, matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Boston, called Joe Jacobs, manager of the French “Fiash,” on the long dis tance telephone lest night and endearored to clow ‘© match betwoon Valger and Lew Tondler of Phila- deipbie. Jacobs wants & guarantee of $3,500, with the privilege of accepting 30 per cent. of the ros receipts. If the mateh materialines it will be beld im Mechanics’ Hall on July 29, the second big league boxing show in Boston, the place where Dundee and Valger drew $8,700 for twelve rounds to © referee's decision, Jack Neddy, manager of Billy Miste, che St. Pau) hearyweight, aud sleo manager of the boxing club at St, Paul, wired Al Linge, ager of Willie K, 0, Loughlin, the good weiter- weight of Allentown, Pa,, a flattering offer tor Lougalin to box! Champion Mike O'Dowd at St, aul the early part of next month, bur Lippe vamed up the offer, as he considers O'Dowd too heavy for Loughlin, claims the middleweight championship title of the A.B. F., bas been matched to meet Happy How- ard, the local flahter, for ten rounda at Allen- town, Pw. on Thursday night, Clarke shaded Silent Martin, the deafmyte middieweig' ip » twelve-round bout ac New Bedford, Mass, re cently, Clarke has improved in his fighting in Und leet eighteen mosthe, . | outfought Tiplitz, 1 JUST SAW bu CHARGE THAT BIRD ONE BERRY FoR a AFRAID OF eNyTH ANY BDWAY RESTAURATEUR OUGHT YO HAVE COURAGE “NEW YORK DOHEDLL CAN By Thornton Fisher GLASS OF Bore) N WHOS 60 Gu So Wor AinT YO MEET DEMPSEY Rain Costs National L Single Game To-Day and Double-Header To-Morrow With Troublesome Reds at Polo Grounds if St. Swithin Weakens. E bian manoeuvred a whole pi toon of assistant groundkeepers around the big lake that used to be the outfield at the Polo Grounds and by noon he hoped to catch fish with his hands. The water started to re- cede, Henry says, as soon as his forces got the first drainage pipe “un- gummed,” and he thinks there's sure to be some catfish left high and dry in the neighborhood of the bullpen Gown In deep right centre, but he isn't going to tell Bill Kiem that. The water was so deep there at one time that it was posaible to row a boat on its surface. This continuous effort of St. Swithin to make good his threat of a forty days’ weep has cost the Giants a whole wad of money, and, incidentally, has had o rather important bearing on the whole National League race. Games in the East have been so in- frequent that the question of leaguo leadership has hung in the balance for more than a week. ‘The biggest crowds of the season had been expected to witness the games with the Cubs and feds. The Saturday and Sunday in the middle of the series gave strength to this belief. ’ The best that can be done now is ; & double-header between the Giants and Reds to-day with prospects for | the morrow. All the crowd to-day will not represent money, however, for raifi checks were issued by the bale yesterday while the spectators sat in the stands rooting for dry weather. Most of that gang will be on hand to-day free of charge. The rain checks, however, are good Johnny Dundee Wins Decision Over Joe Tiplitz BOSTON, July 22—Johnny Dundee of New York earned the decision over Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia in a twelve-round bout at the Fenway A. A, last night, ‘The battle was fast throughout, both men showing a disposition to force the fighting, Dundee drove Tipts against the ropes in both the By Bozeman Bulger. ARLY this morning Henry Fa- boxer came back hard. indee had the better of nine rounds, including the last two, and inflicting sevore punishment as Tiplitz rushed in. His cleverness enabled him to keep away from most of Tiplitz’s blows. Six thousand fans attended, It was such a fast bout that the boys were re-matched for 21. Briekley Says He Won't Coach, + When a report that he had been en- aged as football coach at Fordham was brought to the notice of Charley Brick- ley he denied it. “Tam too busy down- town to bother with football coaching,” Brickley said. ‘I am flattered by the honor of rt, but there is noth- ing to it.” Which leaves Fordham still wlinout ‘& coach to succeed Eddie sis- kind, a Stars to Nace at Police Games, Max Bohland, the former cross-coun- try champion; Charile Pores, the five- mile record holder, and Mike Devaney, the former two-mile title holder, will start from scratch in the two-mile open eee A. A. U. handicap that will be one of Frankie Brown, formerly of this city bnt who Oe fe nes ot d ¢ othietle events gn now makes bis home at Whiladelphie, is matched | Police Fie! ay in Speedway Park, to meet Elmer Doane, the Buffalo featherweight, | Sheepshead Bay, Saturda: for ten rounds © baseball park at Buffalo, N. —eee Y., om the night of July 28, Brown sprang) Champion Mike O'Dowd Pats \mto the limelight 4 fow months ago by decieively Fish. ¥ utpointing Campion Johnny Kilbase ine et | ayRACUSH, N.Y. July 2—Mike round bout im Ihiladelyshia, O'Dowd, _ middle-weight champion, Jeck Clare, the Pennsylvania fighter, and who | 8topped_ “Young” Fisher of Syracuse in the fifth round of @ scheduled ten- round bout here last nigtt. Loughlin-Chip Bout To-Night. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 22.—The K. 0. Loughlin-Geor Chip match was post- od till to-night because of rain, The {iw acheduled tn the ball parla. Giants Fortune and Ties Up eague Race at any game played by the Giants at the Polo Grounds this season. It is said that the Polo Grounds have suffered not only from constant rain but from a lack of drainage that keeps the outfield soggy for some time after the sun appears. This drainage system has been considered by expert engineers one of the best ever devised for drying a ground quickly. But the constant rains fol- lowing the long dry spell have forced refuse into the pipes until some of them are clogged, and Henry Fabian has called jn a large force of helpers to help clear them. The reference to that lake in the outfield, particularly in right and centre, is no exagge tion, While players and spectators havé laid back and yawned, it has been tough going for Mr. Fabian, Thi: one time when a good groundkeeper like “Fabe” can be the biggest finan- cial asset on the club. The drying of the ground in one morning may mean a difference of $10,000 in receipts for the afternoon. The Reds are fairly itching to get at the Giants and they make no bones about a bellef &) their superi- ority. If confidence can win a m- seventh and eigth, but the Quaker {¢. nant the Reds may as well go ahead and order the flag. Not only do they declare themselves a superior bail club to MeGraw's men, but they refer bitterly to what they ‘term an attemp? Jon the part of the Glants tars by. technicalities. When have we rd that before? Something seems to tell me that exactly those words, were used by the Giants in referring to th triumph of the Cubs in 1908, That's the year when the Cubs hadjthe gaine thrown out in which Fred Merkle was charged with not touching second. | ‘The Giants, in a reminiscent wa: point to the fact that Garry Herr- mann, the man who now complains about the resort of the Giants to tech- nicalities, was on the commission, or board, that upheld that protest of the Cubs way back yonder in 1908. But it does make a fellow see things a [Ittle differently when his own club is bitten by the pennant bee. The sadness over? the rained-ont |Giants and Reds is but a shadow to the genuine sorrow that has come upon the land with the downfall of the Yanks. Again the White Sox have driven through them and from now on it is a fight for the once proud Yanks to get second money, Just what could have happened to them formation on this subject would aid materially in answering @ lot of Jet- ters that have come to hand. The hitters seem to be hitting just as well and some days the pitchers are pitching just as well, but Dame Luck appears to have hoisted the whole shebang over her shoulders. No word has come from the West as to the condition of Col, Huston’s celebrated iron boiler. Ratification of that derby would be impossible in New York right now, even with reservations, Much of the time during these rainy lays has been devoted by McGraw to eorganizing his pitching staff, or rather, realigning it, Rube Benton cr Jean Dubuc are scheduled to start to-day with Jess Barnes and Toney following, Pat Moran.makes no prom- ises, but it is expected that he will start with Slim Sallee or Jimmy Ring. He also has Ray Fisher and Dutch Reuther in line, WORSTED. ing opportunity. we have no way of knowing. Any in| ON CARS BETWEEN DODGERS AND CUBS St. Swithin Has Scored Seven Straight Victories So Far at Ebbetts Field. By Richard Freysr. 'T, SWITHIN scored } venth S straight victory yeiterday and the proposed double-header be tween the Dodgers and the Cubs was called off. If St. Swithin's dope goes wrong to-day between the hours of 1.80 and 6 P, M., the same teams will engage in (we games, Providing the inclement weather takes a vacation, the same dose will ‘be repeated to- morrow. Squire Ebbets tried his gosh- darndest to have one of yesterday's contests staged, but Old Man Rata just would not stop. The Brooklyn Lees did not want to disappoint a few thousand fans who were scattered thioughout his ball park. It looked as though the second game could be played when the rain let up @ bit and the groundkeeper and his assistants tried to dry the base paths with sponges. ‘They worked faithfully, courageously and conscientiously, but just as their efforts were making the grounds look half-way present- ppeared again, and the Ladies and gen-men— It has been learned on good author- ity that the Board of Directore of the National League are thinking sert- ously of reconsidering their decision whereby Cincinnati will only have to piay three innings with Pittsburgh im- stead of the full game. It will be re- membered the Reds and Pirates went but six innings in @ recent game in order to allow the former to catch @ train. Manager McGraw of the Gicnts protested and claimed the Reds had ample time to complete the con- test. The Giants’ manager was up- held and the Board of Directors or- dered another contest. Garry Herrmann asked the board to reconsider their decision, and at is expected that but three innings instead of a full game will be erdered played. ‘ The Three Graces It was good King Qualit whose favor first we etted = Then old High Price was in- duced to s! jown a pen Faithful Service And when jeined the conference our triple shirt alliance was complete. UALITY — PRICE — SER- VICE—the three graces that dis- tiny h every Par-amount Shop and every Par-amount Shirt. No matter where you may seek, or what you may pay, ‘Par-amount values are unsur- passed. Fabric, fit, finish, fashion— all meet the needs of the dis- criminating dresser. And the prices—she only Par- unt prices—$1.50 and $2.00, re.veritable oases in the wil- derness of high cvsts. Coupled with mal store ser- vice and a morey-back guaran- tee, it is easy to figure how the seven Par-amcant Shirt Shops became the seven Y Pare amount Shirt Shops. But not too busy to welcome and serve you—today. 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