The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 12

Ei “Flower, Rose v% SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7. ‘Tt horse racing and breeding ip at its height ow was shown conclusively at Garatoga. Right out in alr, under hae big are the thor- Te sel ; than y yours, fetched $40,000 at As an evidence that al er and a, ty et Sun Star-Marion Hood colt the of Emil Hers, He it the ion Hood at im this country in foal to Sun although last him it _of it ext ‘wouldn't S He iz? _>— G. L. Conley’s 75 Score Cap- tures Medal in Qualifying Round for Victory Cup at Siwanoy. By William Abbott. IWANOY Club members had a large time yesterday on their own course in the qualifying round for the Victory Cup. The Ce wi 6 score, three strokes better Jens Swoetser of Ardsley, his three got in. He was out in 39 and back "and, with no serious mistakes. Joss Sweetser, the seventeen-year- @ld youth from the Ardsley Club who recently at le had two bad miscues, tl and fifteent! of the in this ticism was heaped high Pettingill, who as placing the first horses in each ingill has just come tion in the stand aft oe, Herodias had led gg in the final sixteenth jt. which was the public ite, cloved with a great rush and press stand to have he winner ten feet before the ed. Herod! crowd when the number of Hero- wes hoisted as the winner and = gs were heard. Many thought ‘Do pu was presented to Mr. 4 Herodias, but nevertheless there remained as official. AUTER M. JEFFORD'S Kin- now! came out of a jong retire~ _ six furlong Albany Handicap feature ‘the card. He was the juv of the spring season in He showed by hie running Yenterday's si that he hasn't yy of his speed. He was in after the start and was ‘although pursued by a good of youngsters. JRA VSGRAVE, who nas decn adecnt from the saddle for several ‘weapons, Was granted a jock- 1° stable. Mi wince the fall made ‘a new ‘wamis, pulled into second place. he fifth At the long fifth the hooked his his second shot out the ball landing on the wron ot @ fence. Despite this error dropped a fine approach and holt ten-foot putt for a five, Sweetser, with a beautiful driving swing with lots of force at the end, hits a tremendously long ball, There were very few in the big qualifying field that could outdistance this lght-haired youth. Opwald Kirkby didn’t finish, but he versation than combined, The champion went around nicely he came to the ninth with its hill top green and the club house just be- yond, Now Kirkby as a rule is One of the best iron players in the came, but became a bit confused about his target when making his second shot at the ninth, The gallery grouped around the ninth green distinctly saw the ball leave Kirkby’s mashie he led a wag| about: seventy-five yards away, but the little pill instead of stopping its 4 ‘antil the roof of the club house poreh was safely reach Kirkby actually climbed up on the porch roof, but not having the necessary club for this wort of freak shot decided to with- draw. When the season's freak shots are compiled Kirkby’s approach to the porch roof at Siwanoy will re- it consideration, It sure C. B. Van Vieok, the old Yale base- ball pitcher, sometimes pl wolf conrse much in the same fasten that a ship would go down the river minus a rudder, Van Vieck was con- stantly on the line yesterday, which was inighty useful as his 79 breesed in third place. General dimappotntment was mani- fested at the failure of Jerry Travers to put in an appearance. It had been hoped that the former four-time na- tional amateur champion would come ‘back all the way in the Victory Cup tournament and then enter for the national amateur title next week at mont, But Travers, like many other luminaries who were supposed to have entered the Siwanoy meet, showed pti fe Perit it eft! Hi H i SP i 4 it il H “ i i it i if a § fel nb i ft Fig Gi z : : th phi He veel Featlly flay! pape ly riveit # se Feed Bat Pane j i ; : wotltis. ditch. brebbodiativalliysdhionchinectve ORTING THE POOR NOVICE. -_ - tie Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). WHoAP! & BALL THAT WAY - GE | COURTS GRANT YANK OWNERS RIGHT 10 USE PITCHER MAYS American League President and Other Clubs Forced to Honor Temporary Injunction Se- curéd by Club to Permit of Playing of For- mer Red Sox Twirler Until President John- son Is Heard Here Next Tuesday. By Bozeman Bulger. 'T is rare indeed that the leaders I of baseball appeal to the courts to settle their disputes, but the owners of the Yanks have done so in the case of Pitcher Mays, whom they recently secured in a trade with the Red Sox, but whom President Ban Johnson of the American League has suspended, The local magnates have secured one of the most sweep- ing temporary injunctions ever granted by a court, as it restrains the powers that be in baseball from interfering with their plans of pitch- ing Mays. Coples of the injunction have been served on Umpires Owen and Con- nelly and also on Manager Jimmy Burke of the Browns, who are sched- uled to meet the Yanks in a double- header to-day. They are obliged to permit the playing of Mays if the local club cares to use him. ‘The injunction, which was granted by Justice L. Luce in Part II. of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, also stipulates that President Johnson can’t penalize anybody for playing the Yanks, or the Yanks themselves for appealing to the courts. The injunction is returnable in Part I. of the same court next Tues- day, at which time Ban Johnson must be present to show cause why he suspended Mays after the Yanks had closed their deal for him. ‘The Yanks’ owners have invited the other seven club owners to meet them at the Biltmore next Monday "| to discuss the case and to see if it can't be amicably settled out of court. Ban Johnson is also invited to attend. This is the first league meeting ever called by the American League by anybody other than Ban Johnson. Messrs. Ruppert and Huston mean ,|to fight the case to the last ditch, even though it means the disorgan- ization of organized baseball, The same proceedings taken in the case of the Browns will be followed when lands come here, compulsion of the action ization and youre as well, when the occasion should arise in your ease, Now that these pI N mi eo epirit, and accord | we have invited the other o! the American League, to cuss the subject fully with us at the Hotel Biltmore on the 11th y of ae in order to lay be- lore you rmation which will make it abundantly clear to you that our action was essential for the ion of our respective interest, peter on % je be rope nt at such meeting. Kindly reply. JACOB RUPPERT. ‘The following was Col. Ruppert’s telegram to Johnson: We have sent the following com- munication to all the clubs of the American League. We invite you also to be present to hear what is said and also to be heard if you so desire, JACOB RUPPERT. The affidavits of President Harry |. Frasee and Manager Edward H. Barrow of the Boston Red Sox are included in the document. Part of the affidavit of President Frazee on the case is as follows: Before Mays met the in New York I had not known the facts regarding his going from Chicago to Pennsylvania, I had taken no action in regard thereto. His ex- that his act desertion or grounds for suspension or for any discipline whatsoever, My club, which had been solely at- fected by his acts, thereupon paid him hie salary to date, Subsequent to the time Mays went from Chicago to Pennsyl- vania a number of clubs negoti- ated with the Boston Club for “Understand you disposing of Mays. Would app ciate if you would give me oppor- tunity to deal for him either cash or trade, What is your proposi- tion? Regards. “CHARLES A. COMISKEY.” On July 26 Comiskey sent me the following telegram: “Wire received. What proposition have you to offer on Marin, Might make some deal involving play- ers and cash, Let me hear from you. Appreciate an opportunity to deal for your pitcher.” On July 26 Manager Barrow re~ ceived a telegram from Hugh Jennings a8 follows: “Have no players to give for Mays, Will consider cash proposition. (Signed) “HUGH JENNINGS.” ‘The affidavit of Manager Barrows follows in part: The Chicago, Cleveland, 6t. Louls and Detroit Clubs negoti- ated with me regarding a deal for the services of player Carl ‘The Chicago Club, on 16, through President nd Manager Gleason the Cleveland Club, on July 16, 18, 19, through President Dunn ‘ohl; the St. Louts Club, through Secretary Quinn, over the long-distance telephone on July 20, and the Detroit Club, through President Navin and Manager Jennings, on July 21, 22, 23, at Detroit, and also with Manager Jennings over the lopg- distance telephone to Cleveland July withnhardindh N NEW NEVER HIT” “EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY BASEBALL. to such an extent that the New York team, succumbed to the St. Louis Car- dinals by @ score of 8 to 4, and inci~ dentally lost a royal chance to gain on the Cincinnati Reds, who were cked ;to pieces by the Breokive ‘Ton e four of his team's runs. His Ancient Slimness, Harry Sallee, the same redoubtable hurler Who shut out the New York Giants with five hits on Saturday, lasted less than two innings against the Brooklyn Robins. ‘The Flatbush boys walloped the Reds severely and thought they were doing McGraw a good turn, but as the Giants spent another afternoon losi to the tailenders in St. Louis the: o change in the pennant situa- The Brooklyns won by @ score 6 to 1. Dutch Leonard costly beat the Sen- ators in behalf of the Tigers, 4 to Erakine Mayer, Pittsburgh pitcher, has been released to the Chicago White Sox under a waiver claim. The Pirates secured him last season from Philadelphia in exchange for Elmer Jacobs, Mayer is reported to be at his home in Philadelphi with a ing duer between Alexander Keating, Boston winning by ® score of 3 to 0, ‘Charles Mullen of the Toledo Amer- ican Association club, formerly a member of the New York Yankees, will assume management of the Seat- tle Pacific Coast League team if he n obtain his release from Toledo, TENNIS. The ‘Connecticut State tennis cham- pionship was continued at Norfolk on courts soggy from heavy rain. The feature matches were those in which Cecil Donaldson defeated Horace Da- vies after losing the first set and that ni which Post won from Compton, at ¢=2, 7-6. Lyle EB. Mahan, the present title holder, was compelled to default to Alrich H. Man jr. The start of the doubles and mixed doubles was post- med until to-day. Porfnclais of the United States Na- tional Lawn Tennis Association have been notified that the Adriatic, on which the Australian tennis team is travelling, will dock t ing players, who Brookes, Gerald L. dolph Lycett and R. he met, by George T. Myrick and other officl tional association, “Awith Col. William C, Harlee, execu- tive officer of the match, firing the first shot, competitoin for the Leech cup began on the Navy Rifle Range with 850 entries, Shooting yesterd was at the 800-yard, target. To-day shooting will be at the 900-yard mark and to-morrow at the 1,000-yard range, NEOUS. Me eth ia C., the, flagship of by commodere ‘Louis Smyth, the cruising squadron of the Unique. Corinthian Yacht Club of Amityville arrived at Bay Shore, L. I, and after taking part in a regatta given by the Bay Shore Motor Boat Club, weighed an- chor and continued on to Blue Point. The fleet consisted of fourteen sail and power orett, te we Sone Ee been held on Grea’ that has Great! Hous Patterson, V. Thomas, will Haight's Edith 8. and in class Margaret, the property of Brandenberg, was the first across the sh line. fnroGrese the Great, owned and driven by Walter’R. Cox of Dover, N. H., won the $3,000 Pregs Stakes for 2.17 trotters, the feature event of the Grand Circuit meeting at North Ran- Cleveland. Cox made it two straight when he drove Mignola to victory in the 2.07 class trot. “Both horses completely outclassed their, Salis cai smith TAKE YOUR. TIME-NOwW SWING BASY~ t for which a cash offer has been made, | 1, it OB K IME MIOUGHLNS By Thornton Fisher TRY AT ‘COME BACK’ YOR ° soy \t Aint Lod came = (TS STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, WL PO) Cle, WL 88.35 0246/8. Lowis.....40 44 53 41.564] Boston 42 580| Washington 00 37 Pritadeiphia..25 64 Gt. Leute at Now York (two games). Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at Philedeiphta. Detroit at Washlogten. panei acts NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto af Baltimors, ‘Buffalo at Reading. Paani A. NEWARK BALL CLUB SOLD TO NEW YORK MANUFACTURER. International 1d to . Pres dgraf formerly was owner of glute fn Allentows and, Potteville, jpPaterson, N, J.; Richmond an Portimouth. Vai Newpurgh. N.Y. and Danbuty, Conn, He is’ a New York manufacturer, Patsy Donova will continue manager. Challenge. ‘The Roosevelt A. C., composed of lade anging from twelve to sixteen years Sldware on the warpath. ‘Their. punch ball team hereby issues ' challenge to any team playing that game. The Roosevelts have won evéry game they have. played this season. Alter of No. 1490 Vyse Avenue, Bronx, is booking manager. national + : cadils PROVES A FALE Famous Tennis Player Blimk” hated From Tourney at New- port by S. Howard Voshell. NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 1—Bate Uing wway with all of the courage McLoughlin went dows ) 62. In its way the defeat of lin, while it was generally les completed. ‘iden 24, William M. Joh ard Norris Wii agae and Wallace F. Johnson by wine. ning their matches reached the round before the semi-finals, . ery. Bec ot place lied in the hearts at thes as to whi cLoughlin lish against Voshell. ‘oshell tamed thi in ‘went sizzling to win the sets by deuce scores. that he wavered and failed to force the )* 00k paeitien with the same iiliams was Leo of ns singles throne of difficulty in tou: \t. ae ne Pete ea etc oe Tek Sn 356 game and he was compe it was announced, 8. Sees eee Eee o say that Garlana aev undue speed is not an erat! 7 In most of the rallies he On his dens 8 He got @ lead of 3-0 to pull it out o winner to lobbing when Tilden. be: danger- ous, In the fourth set Washburn seemed to be getting the better of his ani Diet, when lhe broke ls gasquet, change of weapons m prove lied to yield in nd a swift change a series of flashing rallies. WHY WORRY ABOUT THE STRIKE? Buy a Bicycle tare Are Some $45.00 $40Boy’s or Girl's (Juvenile) $29.60 Al \IF WE COULD PEER into the Crystal Sphere LIKE A.SEER We might be able to tell you JUST HOW MUCH the price of clothes will advance be- tween now and Fall. But being only human, we can only say that prices are surely going up and if you order your suit made to your measure NOW, you'll certainly save good money. The finest fabrics in the world are here, the variety in color and pattern is tremendous and for correct style nothing better. Arnheim TWO STORES Broadway and Ninth Street 30 East 42d Street P. S.—Great modesty often aids great merit. Ayghetns Axtoma,