The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 12

i i Vi - +s { i | i A Ren Pemes ¢ oor ee i Ewis rT | deoted in Pile ¢ i BEST S q BRITTON’S LEFT-HANDED mT FIRST PRELI ‘ VICTORY OF THESE BONS 15 STUCK! & PERSON (WE FORGET HISINAME)IN THE 200 AD Yanks Are Back in Town And Are Full of Fight Despite Disastrous Tour <Sadptiaien The White Sox, American League Leaders, Open Series 4 Here To-Day. By Bozeman Bulger, © Yanks are back in town, bat- tle scarred, track sore and Went weary. They are not haughty because they are not heroes, but they are all steamed up and pro- | pose to go right out there to the Pole tarwadding out of the, White Sox, The thing about the Yanks is that they are not licked at heart, They admit they've taken quite a pasting out West and have played a lot of bad baseball, but, according to their of figuring, they've got just as chance of winning the pen- ed |Dant as they had in June, which is itton, we gave it La Ted's head back wih we l* rks every time he lan his of the punches seemed ‘more than a stinging effect. ne after round was just a of Britton's stickin, one way of looking at it. y “Why, don’t you know,” asked Col. Huston last night, “that we are about the same distance behind the lead now as when we care back from the West before and went to Washing- ton?” It was noted that while saying this the Colonel wore @ Panama hat, the old iron boiler of winning streak f. fea ST fornecta wight,” he exe "he we we were just about six o1 geanes behind when we hit Wi ‘ton. Immediately the luck c! 5 and we started on a winning streak that carried us into the lead, Why 't we do it again? That's the wi rs feel about and as long as they don't give up, a sev me lead is mot such a terrible thing be- tween a ball club and the nant. The Colonel also called Attention to Grounds this afteracon and kick the | iSight into this recent Western dis- TED KEPT HIS ENE ON THAT DEACLY LEFT- the fact that the Western clubs are how just ay much worried over their trip through the East as the Yanks Were about theirs in the West. “But it turned so bad aoe xe had to shake the old black 4 “Now, listen,” he confided, “I'll tell you @ secret, I haven't worn the old iron boiler since the club started West. 1 have not dared make that fact public for fear the players would think that I had spilt the lucky beans, However I'll put ‘er right on again if you think it'll do any good.” And now that the secret is out— that the Colonel weakened on the old fron boiler,-you may have a better Professional Golfers’ Cham- pionship Will Show How Barnes and Hagen Compare. aster, , * 6-8 The Yanks come back without re- inforcements despite the many and widely cirwulated, Tumors. Do Bot be surprised thou; @ announce- Links nett month will def- ment of a big deal pops up at any ~ minute, The club has not given up!aitely settle the vexing question hope of Carl Mays cnd heavy boatied whether Barnes is in the same class rowed conferences have been going with Hagen, Since his brilliant vic- on for the past three days, tory in the Western open meet last Miller Huggins attributes the West- week, Long Jim has cut into Hagen's bier aee3 Ld Gods ori reed Siete mn thunder. Friends of Barnes claim the alling ol in ing an ing. Murderers’ How sorter reformed in ‘t!! Cornishman is just as nifty « Cleveland and Detroit and could not Player as the national and metropoli- open UD beartlogs ipttack.. Simul ,tan champion. The rival rooting fac- taneous wi a ‘al ie ol in Willow’. department several of . the! sone Wil bave @ fine opportunity to pitchers began to show effects of a|C°™Pare notes when the two leading strain and—bloole!—the old lead went pros clash next month at the Engi- overboard. \ a “But it will'come back, I'm sure"| As says Huggins. “We've got a good ball club and I know it, The club is ready to fight for its ball games with that combination there is hing that can hold ‘em dow! long.” ¢ oe e This Yank crowd is not By William Abbott. HE Professional Golfers’ Cham- Pilonship on the Engineers* ourse. bs hot makéfs there's realty very little difference between Barnes and . Both are tremendously long drivers, with Barnes possibly having the edge for better direction, Through the fairway it's a toss up. Hagen makes the best recoveries from trouble, but an analysis of the playing of both mare this season shows that Barnes joesn't get into so many tri as his ght, ‘They are asking no sym |ohief rival, who delighted in taking pathy and don't even feel sorry for |jong chances. Both are accurate themselves. Looks like a g00d bet | putters, that they'll cleary up some games. In the matter of temperament, one | finds the biggest difference, and Yt is Hagen enjoys an ad- ac: |Jockey Kunimer ‘Out of Rut?) tacen a however, was on his feet sixth started with 9 surprise. actually missed Lewis with a “found his target and two rights, while standing by reach- times with his left. Sof his crasy right swing which eragy right swings, w! fame within a foot of landing. beaten and de- his corner between sixth and seventh rounds. xion was, if anything, than ever, but he anewered with a good display of pep, med the uphill fight as if ed he still had a chance of ip & punch that would turn He landed a real good left, ng Ted’ looked like @ right whic! haymaker. out wound up with a lot of lively milling, with Lewis A rt wed that Britton mussed up a bit, Rides Four Winners in Row‘; ini Sandy McNaughton’s Boy Earns Place*With Loftus and ator, By Vincent Treanor. HARLDY KUMMER ts back in bis winning stride. Yesterday at the Empire City track he rode four winners, Ticklish in Bronxville Handicap, War Zone in the Melrose Stakes, King John in the fifth race and Shoal in the sixth, ©: each of them he rode faultiessly and earned the admiration of winners and losers alike. Kummer has been a good jockey since he first donned silks, but he has had only a few good mounts this, year and on some of them he didn't display any marked skill, But he never rode a real bad race. He was simply in @ rut and for a time it seemed as if he had lost ambition. A year ago last spring he flashed forth as the sensation of the turf. At Mary- land he rode winner after winner, and his finishes were as uncanny as those displayed by Johnny Loftus, Yesterday he had only four mounts, Every one of them had a chance of victory and he rode each $0 weil thag all earned the verdict. Two of thi King John and War Zone, were 0: As good as some of their oppon but aided by bis sensational rides, finished in front. Tetley was pouns better than War Zone at the weign' in the M » but Tetley was’ guide by Richereek, and Kummer @ va and outgenérajied that young: we by a vigorous finish got War Zone up @ Lo Win on the post by the pro+ vw whisker, . a In the fifth race there were sev- eral ters bétter than King John, but Kummer used > rare judg. pa fine fink — iF ‘|'old. maiden in the second race which ries and never fusses. Hagen is playing the next shot, a mis- 1s quickly forgotten. And with 1 style Walter has ag- is and nerve that stands his care! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 2% PORTING PAGE IN NEW Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pubtishing Co, (The New York Evening World). ALERAVETING LEFT JAB KEPT LEWISS HEAD BOUNcINnG Latest News of the Links up strongest when the goi: the toughest, hailed rnes by nature is a quiet, un- semaral ng | chap, who golfs like a wor! er when everything breaks right for him, “ia! A field of nearly 100 pros will battle over the 36-hole route to-morrow at the Shackamaxon course in a pre- Iminary qualifying rougd for the Professional ‘Golfers’ Association championship next month. Par for the beautiful course is 72 and the record 60, made by Cyril Walker, the former Shackamaxon pro. To-mor- row’s test is open to pros only in the metropolitan district. Twelve are eligible to represent this district in the big professiona) meet. Chick Evans is playing in great form these days. Chicago Chick wili need all these fine shots when he starts to defend his national amateur Oakmont next month, ying in a recent four-ball match on the Wanakah Course, Lake View, N. Y., Evans, paired with Bob Gard- ner, former national champion, fin- ished all square with Walter Hagen and Jock Hutchinson, the noted pros, Evans, with 69, had the best ball, The new sixth hole at Wykagyl, when finished, wil! be one of the fin- est holes in this part of the country. It will be a dog-leg with a carry of nearly 200 yards from the tee for safe going to the green, through a narrow lane driving from a knoll into a low fairway. With every yard short of the 200- yard mark the golfer will meet trou- dle in the form of trees and heavy underbrush to the right. A 150-yard tee shot will be almost hopeless un- less a long brassie can be success- fully played with a slice. The new sixth at Wykagy!l with other changes are being made under the supervision of William Tucker. YONKERS First Race—O celle M., Bryergeld. Second Race—Gallant Kitty, Fa- vour, Graphic, wire Hauberk, Dick Fourth’ Race—Elmdort, Woodtrap, ‘Tuscaloosa. h Race—Andrew, Adele, Bil: Me B, Bixth Race—Germa, Sub Rosa, Mildred, v.T. Champion Jack Britton, who re- tained his title by decisively out- pointing Ted “Kid” Lewis, the Eng: lish welterweight, in an eight-round bout at the Armory A, A. of Jersey City last night, received $4,756.85, timid races and he was beaten off. while Lewis drew down 44,077.30. The Kummer has ‘all the qualifications| men fought for 65 per cent. of the of @ great jockey. His seat and gross receipts, leas the State tax. The hands are ag good as any of the fash- Jonable ridete He has an abundance |Feceipts amounted to $15,101, and the State received $1,510. Of ‘the net re- and hé is a good j of ceipts, which amounted to $13,591, judge pace. He will go through & knotho e believes such @ daring Britton got 85 per cent. and Lewis 30 per cent. ‘The money taken in on the mo will win him the face, He is under contract t8 Sandy McNaughton, and \t ts likely that fre now on he will |sale of tlekets was as follows: $1.43 a on a host of # 3 horses. That the public likes his rid- |£0F #% $1914 for $2, 46,156 for $3, $732 ing too was attested yesterday when he returned to the scales, After each victory he received round after round of applause, i Head Over Heels, the fast but sour tempered filly belonging to Bud May, equalled the five and a half furlong track record of 1,05 4-5 in the firet Truce, She ran @ much better race than she did a few days ago, when he was beaten on the post by Kal- porta, SKE cine “auit as ‘she did then, race y Brummel into Sibiaiasion ip the first. half a mile nd then came-on ‘and won easily by four lengths. One of the peculiarities of the ally is that she will quit to a walk as ‘soon @s*she gains a big lead on her opponents, If pressed hard, as she | was yesterday by Lady Brummel, she |.will Sight as courageously us’ any filly in’ these part John Sanford i? E z ii peel owed a three-year- will sdon earn bracketa, He is Gnome, @ fine looking son of Whiskbroom 24 and Fairy Sprite. He sterda: FEEE its ef fights this week and he ought to win both of them. His first scrap will be with Patsey Johnson, the Trenton, N. J., fighter, for eight rows at the rand Theatre at Trenton, N, J., to-nignt, and hie second, with Charley Beecher for eight ronada at the Armory A, A, of Jersey City on Thursday night, the sturdy lightweight of will come togetle: in a twelve-round bont at Lowell, Mass., on next Friday night, Clinton bas fought some stiff fights up through New Englerd and for that reason Matchmaser Mertin Flaherty figned him up to battle Moy. “Chick” West of Holyoke, Mam., who claims the New England welterweight championship tithe, is booked wp i meet Young Goula of Providence, BR. 1, in & twelve-round bout at Cinta, Mem, on the oight of Aug. 6. West tes sop maar bene Us soummnien ant lnteale to we "ee et oe oe ‘Two cight-round bouts and several preliminaries ve comer Ge apt ot tree wi San Jemings wil put on at his ope sir arene at Pa, They i j tH eek i a, Hi j Ke NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Harlem Eddie Kelly was referee's decision over Chick West of ast bout throughout, Kelly made a big hit with the fans with Sreat two-handed ihting. The bout was for w champions of New Mngland, By Thornton Fisher HIS YOUNG LIFE YORK JACK DENPSEY |S NHAC FOR HSE ORTON, The World’s*Champion Has Been Bothered’ by Incorrect Breatiting for Months,» * seeds CHICAGO, July 29.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, ate: rived to-day from Salt Lake City an operation on his nose, “Aceording’” to Demmpse; by, x y, ho has been both: incorrect breathing for many The champion was besieged by promoters and others who pede an him ia circuses, in the on the stage. Jack K De manager, decided to wait a few days before considering the propositions. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. INTRODUCING THE FAMOUS GuaiRHan JOAN Smirk OF THE NwSi BOXING COMMISSION Phil Douglas’s Curves Prove Too The Dodgers to Fathom Ex-Cub Twirler Wins His First Game for Giants at Ebbets Field. By Richard Freyer. UITE a few things of interest happened at Ebbets Field yes- terday afternoon. It was an- nounced that Pat Regan had received his unconditional release from the Giants; “Shufflin” Phil Dougl twirled his first game in a New York uniform and last, but not ieast, the Giants won a ball game from the Dodgers by @ score of 7 to 4, ‘The ex-Cub sent that ole baseball to opposing batters In masterfil man- ner and there is no doubt the acqui- sition of Phil has greatly strength- ened the Giant's chances of copping the gonfalon. T'was a funny contest. In the sixth inning the visitors made five hits account for as many runs, In the following stanza they could score but one run on three safe wallops and the ninth round was a repetition of the “everybody stretch” inning. The Giants spotted Brooklyn a pair of runs in the fourth inning, or rather Fletcher did. A single, double, a fumble by the Giant shortstop and a wild throw by the same gentleman gave the Dodgers the two markers. However, New-York came right back Ebbets’s hirelings. Just in the fifth and went three better! Chicago, St. Lowls.Chicage (wot ptaveda). ¥ WAMES TO-DAY. Wow York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinsati. Much for. . tre and Young followed suit. Fletcher collided with one of Mamaux'’s in- shoots and the bases became inebri- ated. Doyle beat out an infield hit, scoring Burns, and when Johnstone made a wild throw to get Larry at first Young also tallied. aut smacked a double along first base and Fletcher came home with Doyle. Bennie went to third on a sacrifice and added the fifth run on Chase's single, Exit Mamaux—enter Mit- chell, Gonzales went out on an easy roller and when Chase attempted to pilfer third he was exterminated, Mit- chell to Malone, i GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston, 5; New York, 1, Other teams got scheduled, GAMES TO-DAY. ‘Chicago at New York. St. Louie at Washington Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadsipnig. neesingeeee i NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE © ing of Clubs. Baltimore Arthur Smith, son of Gov. Alfred | Zormue E., was an interested spectator at| use « the game and wore a pleased expres- sion when the Giants made five markers, Arthur was accom by Lieut. Charles G. Hellinger, Sersey City, Bingham! ‘Toronto, The batting hero was George Burns. He won himself a place in the select five by hitting safely four out of five times—a single to right and thre other one baggere to centre. George's team mate, “Pep” Young, was the fielding hero. In the seventh Malone shot g long fly to centre and Young, racing at full speed, the ball over. shoulder for one ofythe most remarkable catches seen at Ebbets Field. Hy Myers fell off in his race to catch Manager Gabby Cravath, the league's leading swatsmith. Hy was charged with four trips to the p! and he failed to connect safely eac! time. Douglas was too much for the Dodger outfielder, as he struck him out three times. The Dodgers left last night for where they will open to- morrow. They will not be seen at Vantage Points : You don’t have to scale the Burns led off with a single to cen- home again until Aug. 10, when the Pirates will be the opposing team. Woolworth Tower and focus BASEBALL. The New York Yankees ended their most disastrous trip of the season at Boston when the Red Sox, them- selves beaten and kicked by every team in the league, made it three out of four in their series with the up- fortunate disciples of Huggins, The score was 5 to 1, Rixey weakened in the seventh and eighth and the Braves overcame Philadelphia's lead, winning by a score of 6 to 3, Luderus had a hone run and three singles in four times up, making seven hits out of his last eight times at bat, J. G. Smith drew bases on balls his first four trips to the plate. In @ contest full of hard hitcag and poor fielding, the Cincinnati team won their sixth straight game from Pittsburgh by a score of 8 to 7. Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics, announced last night that he had purchased Bryan Harris, a pitcher, and Glenn Mayatt, @ catcher, of the Houston Club, oue of the star batteries in the Texas League. The players were secured by Ira Thomas, who is scouting in the South, Word has been received by August Herrmann, President of the Cincin- nati Baseball Club, that John A. Heydler, President of the National League, had imposed a fine of $50 against Eddie Roush, Cincinnati eut- fielder, who was put out of the game by the umpire for disputing a ball and strike decision in Sunday's game. MISCELLANEOUS, Frederick B, Heitkamp, graduate manager of the Rutgers football team, yesterday announced the play- ing dates for the fall. They are: Ursinus at New Brunswick, Sept. 27 North Carolina at New Brunswick, Oct, 4; Lehigh at South Bethlehem, Oct. 11; Rhode Island at New Bruns- .| wick, Oct, 18; Fordham at New York, Oct. 25; Syracuse at New York, Nov. Boston at New Brunswick, Nov. Northwestern at Harrison Field, Nov. 27. It is almost axiomatic that the mid- summer Grand Circuit race meeting at Columbus, O., is @ severe trial for horses ‘that rule as favorites in the auction pools. In keeping with this precedent every favorite in each of yesterday's events was defeated, even old Single G, down in the Froe- 7 Saeed Paseo aehdgs Dareigs a6 Wortes ruled at the EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What Happens Every Day with a telescope the seven Par- amount Shirt Shops. They're all at vantage points (note the addresses below)— and they all have vantage points (note the values they offer). You'll recognize the first by th Cricket. Club at Sea Bright, N. J,| distinctive appearance and you’ Altogether it was a trifle one side recognize the latter by their as the winning competitors, among! distinctive appeal. ; Juded William ‘T. Tild f Ta°S' fioward Vosneiy Alexander, Gra-| Par-amount Shirts reveal at @ yen, ‘the young Californian, and The . glance their real worth. re Roosev ell, ‘otal | Seventy-four games against a total tally| In fabric, fit, finish and fashion® of thirty-two lost to adversaries, few shirts are comparable at the — prices, Par-amount “Standard,” $1.50— Par-amount “De Luxe,” $2.00. JOEY FOX PROVES EASY FOR JOHNNY KILBANE.| And we are so sure you will back comes your — like them, PHILADELPHIA, July 29.—Johnny| money if you don't. That, too, is a vantage point. Kilbane, the featherweight champion of the world, outpunched and outpointed Cordially, rrr PAR-AMOUNT Joey Fox, the English champion, before SHIRT. SHOPS & crowd of more than 15,00 fans at the 986 THIRD AVE. |1526 THIRD ‘et 6th Street at 86th mee Philadelphia Baseball Park here last night. 2298 THIRD AVE.|2835 THIRD AVE. ot 125th St, Harlem | st 149th St, Brome Kilbane had the better of all the rounds with the exception of the fourth. aa os 160 NASSAU ST. |201 W. 125TH ST. Tribune Building at Th Averwe 1628 BROADWAY BUFFALO, N. Y., July 29.—Frankie Brown of New York easily defeated El- mer Doane of this city every round of the ten hefe last night, Brown, after defeating Doane so easily, was matched to meet Jake Shiffer, the Indian Kid, Aug. 4. The house drew $1,964. Brown received 25 per cent. and Doane the same. Yet 60th Stren has a style of his own—BUT it takes an expert tailor to Special Suitings, $40 bring it out—Try TWO STORES Broadway and Ninth Street Arnheta sed: P. S.—Care develops character. RL ET pe eT TT UR IRAE Ay ahs