The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 15

Pimples A Torment To Miss Johnson Cuticura Healed “I was troubled with « breaki out of pimples on tay face, and they were mostly on my chin. They finally turned to ‘mean, irritating eruptions and were a torment to me. They were hard and red, and they itched and burned NY so that. 1 scratched and irritated them till my chin became and was swollen. “I then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I began to get relief very goon, and I only w one box of Ointment and ly one cake of Cuticura Soap when I was Sonpicety healed.” (Signed) Mis: A. Johnson, Tunure Ave. my » N. ¥., Mar, 31, 191 Soap, Ointment and Tal- am promote and maintain skin Fe sin kin comfort and skin health all else Pao sample cach ress: “Cuticura Lab- Hi, Maiden, Bae Siicnrs Soap shaves wt ‘'\ Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lang affections, with Eckman’s Al- terative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years’ successful use. 80c. and $1.50 bottles from druggists, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. a ‘World or reported Bu Room |. World Butiding, will be listed for thirty Gays. These lists can be ‘at any of The World's Offices. and Found” advertisements be left at any of The orid’s Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to The World. Cal 4000 Beekman, New York. oF + Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, ‘3 Sealed Vie eel EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day BASEBALL. The Yankees celebrated Bull Run Day by losing two games to the White Sox, by scores of 7 to 6 and 5 to 4, the second game going ten in- nings. By their disastrous defeats the New York team dropped to third place in the league race, seventeen Percentage points vehind Cleveland, and are only seven points ahead of Detroit, in fourth position. If they lose to the Sox to-day they will return Hast at the tail end of th first division. Mf Boeckel's single to right field in the Afteenth inning scored Maranville with the run which won for the To over the Cards by a score of 0 6, Cleveland easily defeated the Ath- letics by a score of 7 to 1, it being the third straight win under the management of Tris Speaker, Succéssful use of the squeeze play and brilliant base running by Sisler enabled the Browns to win from Washington by a score of 6 to 4. By bunching hits-and taking ad- vantage of the Red Sox's two errors and Ruth's gifts of bases on balls, Detroit won by a score of 6 to 2. In thé ninth inning Ruth made his four. teenth home run of the season, pu*- ting the ball over the right field fence ‘for the longest hit ever made at Navin Field. President J. J. MoCaffery of the Toronto Baseball Club says he will file a protest against every game in which Thompson, a pitcher of the sieges eg Club, Leo taken part, and will t FIRM GUMS a liquid, a clean whether they prefer ora one accord to the world’s bestand best-known dentifrice — ‘ont fight: j } JOOS Ke New International League for a rul- ing in the claim made by Toronto er Baltimore for the pitche: vaite Hoyt, former Erasmus Hail High School star, who became famous by joining the Giants at the age of sixteen in 1915, is finally to get an- othet chance to achieve his life's am- bition and star in the big leagues, The youngster yesterday was signed by the Red Sox and received orders to report to the Boston team at De- trott. MISCELLANEOUS, - Play has started in the annual singles lawn tennis tournament for the Longwood Bowl, marking the christening of the new turf courts of the Longwood Cricket Club, Doubles for the New England championship will begin to-day. Play started late and was for the most part slow, 1 heavy raing had soaked the courts, Many stare failed to put in an ap- pearance, Among those who de- faulted ‘were Ichiya Kumagae, Fred W. Alexander, Y. Howard Voshell and Cc. V. Griffin. R. Norris Williams, the national champion in 1917, won his match easily, } John A. Williams, who won fame as a jockey in 1880 and continued a successful career until 1886, died yes- terday from a complication of @ eases at his home, ‘No, 294 Neptune Avenue, Coney Island, He wae fifty- four years old. Williams, who was born at Mobile, Ala, came to New York when a lad and first rode for the Dwyer brothers, He later was jockey for Richard Croker and Will- lam B. Lakeland, Norman Ross of San Francisco, who won the swimming match in the Seine across Paris, has informed the Pxeelsior that he intends to try to bys red English Channel, ‘our events at the opening da: of the Toledo Grand Circuit harness race meeting at Fort Miami Park were won in straight heats by Single G., Direct C, Burnett, McGregor the Great and Britton Forbes. A sea- son's record was made in the second heat of the free#for-all pace when Allen drove home Single G. in 169%, the time for the last half, 59% sec- onds, also being a record., Murphy, Cox and McMahon were the other winning drivers, The Santa Barbara polo team de- feated the Meadow Brook Alligators at Rumson, N. J., by the score of 7% to 8% goals. The game wes the final in the Rumson Country Club tourna- ment for the Monmouth County Cup, and it also counted as the first match for the Rumson Country Club Cup, and thus puts the Meadow Brook Alligators out of the tournament ae ed Pt right . THE FLAVOR LAST. largest- selling gum So look for WRIGLEYS In the sealed package that keeps all its good- That’s why in the world nat- urally has to have a package worthy of its contents. f EVENING WO ~ | decision, t Empire Track Fortunate in Having Him as General Manager and Steward. By Vincent Treanor. ‘AMES BUTLER, owner of the Empire City track, is indeed for- tunate in having as general man- ager and steward of his meeting Christopher J. Fitzgerald. “Fitz,” a judge and a one-time starter and per- haps the best The Jockey Club ever employed, knows racing from the ground up, knows it so well that he doesn’t have to take any one’s word for what's what. While-he is In the steward's stand, as he is at present at Yonkers, the public need have no fear of getting any the worst of a question that comes before him for a | Yestetday’s racing at the Empire City presented a case in point. The Sprightful Stake was being run There wore only three Horses in tt, Shoal, Romany and American Boy. For the greater ‘part of the “about- six-furlong” route it was as pretty a spectacle as the average racegoer sees in a season.. The trio got away on even terms, ran stride for stride abreast to the far turn, round It, down toward the stretch and around the home bend, Even when straight~ ened for the run home they were still abreast, Shoal on the outside, Ro- many in the middle and American Boy near the rail. After leaving the eighth pole, Kum~- mer, on Shoal, evidently decided to fight his way to the front. He did 50, but to get away from’the other pair he had to steer across Romany, As he did, he bothered Fairbrother, on Romany, so much that “Butts’ had to pull up sharply and take to the outside. American Boy was impeded too, but being further to ‘the inside was not interferéd with quite 80 much as was Romany. Even with the in- terference in full view of the judges stand, Fairbrother got Romany back in-his stride quickly and was over- hauling Shoal at the end. The latter, however, got to the wire first and was apparently the winner, as far as the ublic was concerned, Pinu the vigilant Fitsgeraki saw what had happened through his glasses, and, although Fairbrother rushed up the stairs of the stewards’ stand on his return to Lege yo ho his complaint, he really didn’t hav to. “Shoal. was already disqualified | and by Fitzgerald. Kummer, who rode the colt, was also disciplined by a four days’ suspension, all done quickly and in a business like way without the long drawn out delibera- tions which usually mark the claim- ing of @ foul. eit rald doesn’t need to hear a| jockey’s complaint although he listens} to it with respectful attention as a rule, and no rider can hand him a ~ phoney story or an excuse for not doing what he should have done in a race. He. knows nine times out of ten how races should be run and what to expect from the various starters. Fitzgerald is the nearest thing to & paid steward on the New York tracks, | an official many have all along claimed would improve the sport and add to the protection to which the public is entitled. The only trouble with Fitggerald is that he tries to do too much works His General Super- Intendent’s duties at Yonkers make up a one man’s job in Ahemselves. His position in the stewards’ stand adds to this and together both are too/ much for any but the liva wire Fits! has shown himself to be. He ought) to be in the stand at all tracks. With a couple of the millionaire don’t care let well enough alone offi- cials in the stand at bag yester- day, there wouldn't have jen any disqualification in the Sprightful Stake and the best horse would have got only second money, ‘W. J. Starr, owner of Crystal Ford, will have to produce a winner in a day or two to get even with the friends who yesterday bet their china alleys on his colt in the third race. So much was wagered on Crystal Ford that the right favorite In the race, Ticklish, went back in, the ‘bet- ting from 6 to & to 13 to 8 only to win with little trouble. Crystal Ford performed like a fat bull. He couldn't get going at all, while all PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED FOR WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.—Pair- ings on the first elghty-nine entries for the Western open golf champlonship play, which begins here to-morrow morning, have been announced by tho Mayfield Golf Club, where the tourna- ment will be held. ‘The entries close at 6 o'clock to-night. Among the pairings ere James M. Barnes, present Western © golf champion, with George Sargent of the Interlachen Country Club, Minneapolis; Walter Hagen, national open title hold- with Bob MacDonald, Evanston er, ml Loos, Beverly | and Jock Club, anston, Country Club, Hutchinson, Gle Chicago, with Country Club. More than thirty of the stars who will compete are already here and every train brings mor Willie Kidd of St. Louis turned in a very smart score for the first nine holes when he went out in 32, This ¢ tablished a new mark for the first nine holes, Otto G, Hackbarth of Cin nati turned in a card of 68 for 16 hole which was the best of the day. THREE VICTORIOUS ATHLETES BACK FROM GAMES ABROAD. Peto Maxfield, Lafayette College athe lete; Larry Scudder, former metropoll- tan A. A. U. half-mile running cham pion, and Harry Worthington, the Dart- mouth jumper, who formerly held the intercollegiate broad jumping title, have returned to this country as the va guard of the athletes who represents Uncle Sam resent interalll ‘ames in ‘axfield and Scudder and will prob- nee. avo resul RLD, TURBDAY, JULY aa, 1 Fitzgerald Shows He Knows\™ Racing by Disqualifying Shoal, Winner of Stake YONKERS SELECTIONS, First Race—Jean Bullant, Beck and Cali, Sister Helene. Second Race—Onico, Madame Byng, Ballast. Third Race—Gpur, Miler Entry, Hauberk. reese Race—Osgood, Hildreth Bn- try, Turf. Fifth Race—Woosdtrap, Fell Swoop, Matinee Idol. Sixth Race—Penelope, Orleans Girl, Homely. v. T. eee those who had helped beat his price from 6 to 1 down to twos, looked on aghast. Instead of maging up ground as the race progressed, Crys- tal Ford seemed to drop further back out of contention. Youneed was in front all the way to the stretch, where Ticklish caught him and came on éasily. Blairgowrie, another well supported tip, finished third behind Youneed. Little Hamilton on N. K. Beal put it on Fator on Comme Ci in the fifth race, and he didn’t let Fator forget it. Riding alongside his rival on the way back to the stewards’ stand he yelled so any oue could hear it: What kept you, Fator?” Make no mistake about this Hamil- ton boy. He's as good as any of the winter developments in the jockey line. Dream of the Valley really out- classed his field tn the last race, but the public didn't know it. 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