The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 17

He Tried for Pitcher Mays (DETROIT, Avg. 6.—Prosident Frank Navin of the Detroit Tigers to-day denied that he had negotiated with the Boston club for Carl Mays prior té Mayi's suspension by Président Ban Johnson of the American League. Mr. Navin said he knew of no negotiations between Ed Barrow of the Boston club and Hughey Jennings of the Tige for Jennings, he said, he had no au- thority to bid for Mays’s services. “When the Boston team was here last month,” Mr. Navin said, “I told re ‘oow Mr. Barrow I would like to have Mays, nis but for various reasons would make no no. len Offer for his Hlease, I believe Mays ibe punished for Jumping his o> that no club in the league Should have. tried to Lahave pry him away ™. ; vi nig refuae to la mi ths * lay wi u 4 ahs SAP tnk the Wow Vere teams te eae , a mi ke in Layee gad to court gz = in the on he said. “The in- ph, ju may be ‘Sbtained.. Sut it is no © surety that any of the other clubs in st, be $e league may be forced to play New of sal fe « ae the 7 ton - = j x | ; it | er at ig ee : en s ile Me ~~ “ to- * * + The unexpected’s hap- et. pened! ~4 , 1460 small boys’ wash aI ~~ suits marked down. the) ‘net Sizes 214 to 9. 1 ~ © 940 were, $3.50, $4.00 and cy & $4.50— ag $2.50 now. ing 520 were $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00— Rogers Peet CoMPANY ‘Broadway Broadway at 18th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Corners” Fifth Avei at 41st St, | co) at Warren: | Johnny Dundee, the fast Ttalian fighter, received $1,302 for boxing Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn lightweight, in the main go of elght rounds at the open air show of the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on Monday night. Coogan drew down $900. 16 gross Tecelpts amounted to $3,908. These are the tfgures announced by Scotty Montieth, manuger of Coogan. Frankie the star boot of eight rounds at the the bout at Jimmy De Forest's syenmasts Long Branch. On Aug, 22 Barns wil! meet food youngster at the De Formt A. Branch, Dare Cassidy, thenmger Coogan, Benny Valger, the French featherweight cha pion, is confident of knocking out Charley Parks champion extend himself, The Lenox A. C, of Meriden, Conn., was also bidding for the match and offered Leonard $2,000 with & privilege of 40 per cent, of the gross receipts, Jack Bhartay, the bantamweight, who is mak. ing Detroit hie home at present, has been ringside, Sharkey has fought Hertman before, jurns of Jersey City, who te slated to box Harakt Parone, the Newark fighter, in Armory A. A. of Jemay City on Ang. 18. will train for jam at Peg i; 8 2 Pas G2 = H aoe i - Inde will battle at 120 pounds, weigh in at the the crack Philadelphia Hehtweight * six rounds in “Philly” two weeks later, Flere t9 & generow manager. Al, Lippe is the individust and be is'willing to let Frankle Brown, fil 2272 i Piste Newt ax Vo and Go) Carolina and Chris Bring Their Tragic To Patient Pasting Her Five Ti They're Still Mad. HE love affairs of Chris and ew Betton, item. to-day wie, Seats ston Heth, who looks after the affaim of Met Codgan, ie Sie te, Brookiyn Nadie tiring him 28, per pe cage em ge fj ty i i sk i ip eEg3 OLD BOB ARMSTRONG SINGS PRAISES OF MIKE O’DOWD. Bob Armstrong, the “Old Fox” of the boxing game, issued a startling “state- ment for the press” yesterday afternoon middleweight champion, for the latte: bouts with Jackie Clark and Jack Brit- ton, the welterweight champion. The statement, edited and réad for presen- tation to @ “palpitatin’ public,” is as follows: “Mike O'Dowd besides being the greatest of the fighters in the middle- weight class, is gre of x) Cleverest ey Ass who has fou that Mike tent clever is going to lose a lot of dough If he backs his ‘idem in the coming bout with Chup or the Het of Ag. 2 22. I've been ub on the night. ¢ ve training and hand real fighters for a score of years, record aa saying that 1 never |with @ ‘man who combined hitting, speed, stamina eons A ring Campin 08 does Mike O'Do' nese 36 contest with Ted” a7 the "Kid's clever, -an'e. he? never laid a glove on Mike."* he matched to meet” Champion Kid Herman for| “Heinle” Wagner Retarns to Boston as Conch, BOSTON, Aug. 6.—"Heinie” Wag- ner, former member of the Boston lind as he is of the opinion that the ebampion | American basdball club, to-day re- le shoping he feels certain that be wil beat|turmed to the team as assistant man- buen, . Bill Brennan, the big Chicago light heary. wolght, has been secured by Matchmaker Routley of the Keystone A. C. of Pittsburgh, Pa.. to box Harry Greb of tat city in & retura engagement on Aug. 18 for ten rounds at Forbes Field. Brenpan and Greb boxed « great fight in Pitts. burgh in February, It Charley White the Chicago fighter is sao crasful in getting the newspaper verdict over Harry Pierce of Brooklyn at the open air boxing He was released by 6 last, 8p: rin because -one~player-limit rule ed the Portland. Glub 4 Reg 4 a Ay of the New Englan je, which re- cently disbanded. er bis —>—_—. Harold Farese Is Winner. In a fast elght-round bout at the Har- C. last night Harold Farese, er Newark bantam, easily out- ed Al Thoma of the same city. Int show to be bekl at the Philadelphia National | Fareso was outweighed five pounda, the League Baseball Park on next Monday night, be} scaling being Farese 120 and Thoma wil be promptly matched to meet Lew Tendler | 125. Pesvianns ESSSSeSSs Sse elses ree e r | ir ' as | * de “1. : 000 JO ts an Jars a day te Y ’ average man takes 8,000 highest grades of rubber are ‘‘com- steps every day. Every step pounded” with the best toughening he takes actsasahammerblow agents known. The “compound” is to his nervous system if he wearshard then “cured” or baked under high teather heels. pressure. | blows of walking. from these modern strain of daily life. You can do much ‘try pai Then the ground itself perena the But today our streets have only hard pavements. The jolts and jars one of the great causes of fatigue. They add just that much more to the’ tired-out condition which results from the shocks of pounding hard heels on still hander pavements. O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out. They relieve the jolts and jars that make a burden of walking. To secure the great resiliency and durability of O’Sullivan’s Heels, the O’Sullivan’s Heels It {is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O’Sullivan’s Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality. pavements are to wear twice O’Sullivan’s Heels are guaranteed as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels, Go to your shoe repairer today and to prevent that shoes. | Withevery steponhard Teather heels you are * pounding away your energy O’Sullivan’s Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for men, women and children. Specify O’Sullivan’s Heels, and be sure that you get O’Sullivan’s-avoid the dis+ appointment of substitutes, have O’Sullivan’s Heels put on yous Carolina occupled several mo- ments of the time of Judge Huth and Assistant District Attorney Dirénzo yesterday at old Essex Mar- ket. Tt was some affair, they both agreed. marry him,” as- werted Carolina as she pranced to the stand. “Well, why don't you?” asked the astonished Magis- trate. “Nothing doing. He won't work.” “Why did you bring him beret” asked Mr. Direnzo. “He is after hitting me five times and other things.” “She promised to marry me,” af- firmed Chris. “Tell me the story,” encouraged Hia Honor, “I have been trying to marry her for three years,” said the doleful Chris, “Only six months,” refuted the in- dignant Carolina. ‘ “She took my trunk,” continued Chris, urtheeding the interruption, “Listen, you folks,” broke in the complainant. “I should say that he has four pillowcases, two flatirons, one raincoat and some dishes belong- Ing to me, and I want ‘em without be- ing hit for it.” “Could I explain?” asked Chris, His Honor nodded, “I wants to marry her for a tong time and she runs away with a wop | * which has four or five kids, She is a rummy," “What do you mean by that term?” asked Mr. Direnzo. 4 “I mean she likes the booze.” “Are you jealous?” “I should say I was not. I'm gi she's going. When we was in Bridge- port I gave her twenty bucks—two times ten—for the pillowcases, dishes and four flatirons.” “Two flatirons,” corrected Mr. Di- renzo. “All belongs to me,” said Chris. “You seem to be getting rid of her,” declared His Honor. “You should be glad. I suggest that you give her back the goods, I will hold the case over till Friday, and then you can tell me what settlement has been reached.” Chris Proved He Wanted to Marry .Her by sides He Kept Her Pillowcases and Flat- irons—“She’s a Ruthmy,” He Retorts and Love Affairs . Essex Market| Comm mes, She Says, and Be- “Anyway, he said he would spit In my eye yesterday,” said Carolina, as an afterthought. “You get your pilloweasesyall right,” | said Chris, “Yea, and one raincoat, two ed and the dishes,” insisted C na. 66(7YOOD morning, gentlemen,” | ereoted Thomas Fitzgerald. “Hello, Tommy,” repli led | Warrant Officer Murphy and Finger- | print Expert Beirns, “Kindly don’t call, me Tommy; my name is Thomas.” Thomas came be- fore Judge Huth! ‘yesterday in Essex) Market Court, charged with dis- orderly cond uct. Incidentally he was Awarded thirty days in the munic- pal hosteiry, but that didn’t alter theta fact that Thomas was Neyreng ny and that he simply didn’t ik be called Tommy. rie r to the finger-print that His Ho: of of previous records, if is 18 @ delightful gested. “Verily, yes—some weather,” agreed Bill Beirns. “By the way, have any of you gen- tlemen any tobacco—that is to say, something that I may smo! Officer Murphy produced a package | < Ola Standby, and Thomas was PY. “Where do you live?” “The World is my home,” said the Ree. » 2 Hive within its sphere— you ever been arrested be- nal Thomas Fitzgerald? Cer- y not.” printed?” iver been. fn “The very idea! Custom took its course, however, and Thomas was informed that he was to be printed. He permitted the operation, though not without some indignation. “Well, . Fitzgerald,” declared Mr. Beirns, find that you have been with us nine times before.” “There is your record,” “Unfortunate. By the way, my fingers are. badly soiled. Could I trouble yeu for a clean towel?” gentlemen,” concluded Thomas as he was led away, “Thank you for your courtesy. “‘At's all right,” said Rill, “80 qrommy—I “mean Mr.” Fits- ‘Thomas bowed and swept from the ‘room to the cooler, Reds Have Easy Time Winning Over Brooklyn CINGINNATI, Aug. 6.—Pat, Mo- ran’s 1919 model pennant machine whirred nolselessly over the Brook- lyn Robins and the minions of Wilbert Robinson never knew, why were hit. The speed of the Cincinnati Reds these days is something far too swift to be meas- ured by anything less than an elec- trical timing apparatus, and it was hardly to be expected that the Ieis- urely dwellers by the banks of the sacred Gowanus could take this measure, The Robins met the dig machine head-on, and the casualty returns were estimated at 7 to 2. ‘The battle with the New York Giants seemed to have taken none of the steam out of Cincinnati's attack and they took a firmer hold on firat place. The Giants quietly dropped a game to the St. Louis Cardinals and the Reds have a lead of something more than two full games. Moran sent Ring against the Robins and while he was tapped rather briskly in the early part of the fray, he set- ted down and pitched brilliantly efter the second inning and the visitors wi Unable to scores ‘Hing let the Brook: lyn nine down with six hits, two of which, a single and ® double, were arnerod by Ivy Olson. Mitchell was fiing’s opponent tor awhile and his work was far from impreasive. He worked six innings and allowed nine hits which blossomed into five runs, Sh Bintte mccesdea hin to ‘the mound and the Reds got to him for two more runs. in the fi Cincinnati tallied twic inning “when Myers fly and Groh singled, with a triple Fiv Dunched off Mitehell for ‘three runs in, the sixth, In the next frame two! Singles, an error and a netted two more counte ————_ Roberts Outpoints Wetnert, Charlie Weinert, the fast Newark heavyweight, who has been out of the ring aome time, received the surprise of his boxing career last night at the Ba- yonne A. A. of Bayonne, N. J., when he was outpointed in a fast elght-round bout by Al Roberts of Staten Island. Weinert’s experience told in the firat two rounds, as he began with a rush that took Roberts off his feet, but after that Roberts took the situation in hand and won with lots to sp —— Gecoer Games at C le Park. Celtio Park, the famous stamping grounds of the Irish American Athletic Club, will be the scene of two good Gaelic championships next Sunday af- ‘The Avondale Athletic Club under whose auspics the big carnival of sports will be held, have arranged I-star attraction, The feature game will be between Galway and Cavan for the Gaelic football championship of the United étates. Tho hurling match | walt Oring vogetner Vork and ‘tipperary. base on balls | Fy. LEONARD BEGINS WORK FOR BOUT WITH CLINE. Benny Leonard began active training at Stiiman’s Gymnasium yesterday for his bout with Irish Patsy Cl which is scheduled to take place at the Na- tional League baseball park in Phila- delphia next Monday night. Cline is Leonard's keenest rival. They both started in the boxing game at about the same time, and each made his debut in Harlem, Cline has been training most diligently for the bout for more than a fortnight, and reports that he hopes to annex the lightweight championship of the world by toppling Benny for the full count. match, Joe Welling will meet Johnny Dundee, Charlie White tackles Harry Al Thompson, HIGHEST BID AT SPA. SARATOGA, Aug. 5.—Sir John John- son, the fourteen-year-old stallion, brought $16,000 when offered at auction at the disposal sale of J. J. Muhor’s here to-night. He was bid in by R le Quinn of Albany. It was said after the sale that he was acting for Mr. Maher, The stallion was bred by the late Ste- phen Sanford and bought by Frank J. Nolan, owner of the Beverwyok Stable. This season Mr. Nolan turned his horses over to Mr. Maher. Ima Frank went to Mr. Quinn: for $6,600. Old Koenig also was knocked | down to him, He brought $3.0: After the er horaes were sold K. F, Car man sent Startling to the block He was purchased by R. W. Mot* or} $5500, follow: Sir John Johnson, R. 1. Quinn, .$16,00 6:00 The horses sold and the p | Old Koenig, RL. Quinn Ima Frank, Rol. Quinn Startling, RW. McCull zer, C. B, Johnson Nolawn, W. J. Carter All Aglow, LJ, Martin Alone at Last, G, B. John Sinn Fein, C."B, Johnson yeaa WOMEN GOLFERS INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO. | NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 6.— Three well known women golfers, Miss | Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, Westem woman golf champion; Miss Kate Bow- man of Plainfleld, N. J.¢champion of the Plainfield Club, and Miss Beatrice Lounsbury of Bedford, Pa., one of the best women golfers | America, were seriously injured when a n which they were riding was struck v. + frelght train at a crossing south of Noi wich, 4 With “Pollties.” . O. Aug. 6.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, to- day announced his candidacy as Coun- cllman here. Kilbane was said to have the support of the Democratic Kxecu- | ~. tive Commiltes | _ GRAND RAPIDS In addition to the Leonard-Cline |$3 Down on $50 59 “75,00 Plorce, Eddie. Morgan boxes Johnny|\ 7% 190-00 Touhey and Joe Benjamin clashes with |4 0.00 * 15000 ca 15 ™ 4 299.00 SIR JOHN JOHNSON BRINGS |25% « 4 399.00 horses in the paddock of the race track | if Strictly Custom Tailored SUIT TO ORDER That no other tcllor advertises te sell under $30 perm: MR.’ READER—During this month of srewts which is cones the’ dul ‘SUIT TO ORDER $4 &° season of the tai of this fact, to make UNCALLED-FOR SUITS T have a number of Un- claimed Suits on hand which I will sell as low as FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104 ST LAYER IANO Bend for Catalogue, 34% PIANO COMPANY West 42d Street. 84 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. 517 Halsey St., Newark, N, J 'HOUSANDS of Positions are daily offered to the For oly ue event coatings, at a price of OVER COAT M.—Geterday Until 11 P.M. TULIP TIME: The Biggest Song Hit on Broadway THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. By GENE BUCK and DAVE STAMPER Refrain (In stow March Tempo) All Rights Reserved Copyright MCMXIX by 7, B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter, N.Y. FOR SALE AT MUSIC STORES OR T. B. HARMS FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER 62 West 45th Street Te net oes ee to 90 S. HENRY ADLER 1432 BROADWAY, Nea Near doth | Street, Next Door to Emipire Oven Evening: 70 NASSAU ST., Corner John @ven Until 7 P, M,—daturday © F, M. 44. FLA’ S TBUSH AVENUE, Near Nevins St 3 CHURCH pL ponte: International Copyright Secured } | WHAT PRINCE AAGE OF DENMARK said about this Wonderful Song: “Soon the strains of ‘Tulip Time’ will sweep — through the palace halls in Copenhagen. Of all the songs | heard in America I liked it best.” readers of The World Help Wanted advertisements, If MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEEIV» aan 4 SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO. AND FIN! wtsor a: > By