The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 14

ms 4 and the Walter Jeffords are rep- by Golden Broom, most Juvenile championship. The and Jeffords are uncles, nivce coke J Are spot tively in- . the honors attached Winnings of impoctant turf Jp to-day's stakes, one could other was scratched least that’s the way they ha ast. Memorial measures up ny two-year-old when it came to eee SS out of the Hope- ter stakes at the Golden would tind lous _conten- RE at et at RS: 3 , . bore hack niliow ve [NN GIANTS’ BIG WEEK WITH |HAMPION Be: ny Leonard has no intention now of retiring from the ring, He changed his mind ight (n Philadelphia at- ter he drew down $11,365.75 for box- ing ‘Irisp Fatsy Clinc at an open air “show .promoted by’ Bobby Grounds in Philadelphia, Over persons paid to witness the seraps. Citae received for his end 16,505, Which was 17% per cent. of the receipts, leds the State tax. The en- tire Ipts amounted to $36,060. The yhters .who fought at the show received ‘he following amounts Charley White, $760; Johnny Dundee, 3 Joe “Welling, $1,000; THEE fT I rie if iit i i . if H £3 F t ay if] H E & cE i iq! HE | i f sac s 53 i sere ee bajte Z i it i i ae He ze} F st if i ih i} ra i + 2 > £ re] i Py f | {htee days—three | | & § F i 2 z eo Monday night in Chicago lightweight, welled to cancel hile Mitchell of Milwaukee, i Fa FF ze i . 2 & z i i i i i fs t : a r E i : E ‘land sleeping baseball, . | this afternoon, Most Interesting So Far Cincinnati May Earn Real Chance to Realize Long- Cherished Pennant Dream. By Bozeman Bulger. Gincinnat; Reds came to town looking for a war. Bome one had told them that a aang Was being organized in New York to waylay them on or off the field, as the exigencies of the occasion might require. “Are you all ready for the big war?” cried @ Cincinnati scribe as he “lept” from the train, all afuss and steamed up. “Whut war?” @ bystander inquired, elifire, man,” he added, ‘The war's about over. Ban Johnson has practi- cally backed out and the Ruppert- Huston forces are call of fog Board of Direc ore oe ‘or & minute the Cli stood bewildered. re seit nae “That ii war," one of the play- ers interrupted. “Thuts a la it,” “Well, it's the only war we know about—just what kind of trouble are Tey ielows jooning at anyho Y, We are tl eds—Ci, pane aaa inclnnati “Oh, I get you now. You are com- ing here to play the Giants, Well, I hope Sg tereng | bir bef said the in, smiling, “Ou, OO ies mis tint the visitors some time t t that. The idea of a man in New ‘ork who Was not ready to throw a brick at a Cincinnati bailplayer was > unbelievable. Somebody has been stringing those fellows out West and, PR OY they find it 1; a completely rid of that terrible bunk. en Tees Just the same, this promises to the most interesting Banebalt aren —& great deal more than to the Giants. To them it means the realization of @ lifelong dream—the National League pennant. The Giants have won many pennants and New York crowds are accustomed to seo- ing fights for the pennant. Th's afternoon they hope to see a hummer, From the point of hard labor the Giant-Reds series will eclipse anything ever observed in the big leagues be- tween two clubs actually fighting for the lead. They will play six games in jocessive doubli now fermenting pr ie 77 (J a. the open- a position to fire at 1.30 o'dlogk. If the players had a union and a consequent demand for over- lume this would be the occasion, But the players are not complaining, On the contrary, they are eager for the { Hd even if it goes into the night, Giants must win at least four of those six games to hi for the flag, while the headers. The firs! up around Cooga: The Reds are now four games in the lead, and to take it away from them the Giants will have to clean up the series, If they should win four of the six, however, they would be in a posl- ton for a finish fight. Should the Reds clean up, hopes of the pennant for New York will expire, Both clubs are very well fixed in pitchers, and it is purely a question of the batting morale. According to stories from the West, the Reds are outpepping the Giants. They have played with more snap and confi- dence. In other words, the chance for a pennant is before them and, fired with this ambition, every man on the club is living baseball, eating Their goal is the flag, and the Giants they look upon as the football that must be kcked out of the way. That Pat Moran and his forces propose to do i Ti The Reds will probably be sur- prised to find that they have scores of fans in New York pulling for them to win the pennant. Lt ie that trayed it, 300 hitters, morale, For « long time it was confidently expected that the Reds would do their annual nose-dive and crack around the But with Moran in the lead there has been no break. public now realizes under Moran are not the Reds of old. They have fought their way to the top by fighting and working together, Also they have played some smart baseball. 4th of July, last night. io basins ntoareice ‘25. ST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW CINCINNATI wht ef ns Ha bs Pa Sal NaN ABAD - By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Hvening World). STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. & PO, GAMES TO-DAY. No game- scheduled, ee NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Clubs. |these fans have anything against the Giants, but the gameness of Pat Mo- ran's fight has appealed e of a fighting manager, very naturally, are Moran deserves a lot of credit for bringing the Reds to their present position, His natural leadership drew the players around hin immediately, He got their confidence and never be- To a man they would fieht for him on and off the field. mere infusing of that spirit in the Reds has been worth all to the club, * is worth more than two or more It is both esprit and The Yanks, after The fighting legal forces in w. L Po. | fully 4%| National title holder will leave for Pittsburgh ‘a battle through the week's champion- FO.| Evans is a weird performer, te thelr en » Pat Moran is immensely popu: in.New York. The fans remem- bér that he had just been signed by McGraw when the Reds found them- selves without a manager. generously offered “Moran q chance to get the job and turned his con- tract over to the Reds, avontlon bitterness, Moran and Mc- raw, friends. McGraw Despite the The ‘the that the Reds losing another game to elCveland, left for the West ‘They also expect to be the target for some wild outbursts on the part of fans in other cities, due to the recent controversy over the Mays case, the American League war are dug ! awaiting the meeting of the Board of Directors to-morrow. There were a couple of raiding parties last night, bus no prisoners were brought back. THIS WEEK BRGinWine woay THEY cnr G REELS OF SEETHING, SLucciNe SLASHING SUFFERING ExriTLED Threatened Sickness, Will Compete for National Title at Oakmont. By William Abbott. ‘CIS OUIMET will be on the [ Job Saturday at Oakmont for the grand melee for the Na- tional amateur golf*title, A threat- ened attack of tonsilitis was success- warded off, and the former to-night feeling fit ‘to ship. ‘The Boston star will arrive at Oak- mont for considerable practice before the preliminary qualifying round Saturday, Ouimet was visiting New London last week when he was sud- |denly seized with cliills and what the doctors feared might develop into tonsilitis, After equalling the 69 . course record at Shenecossett the former champion was quickly ordered to bed, It was this precaution that prevented something more serious. Francis Oulmet will start at Oak-~ mont a favorite with Eastern fans over Chick Evans of Chicago, the de- fending champion. If these two young wizards reach the 86-hole finals Ouimet no doubt will rule @ favorite in the general betting. Strictly as @ shot maker Evans has a little some thing on his Eastern adversary. Chicago Chick can play to the greens with more skjll than almost any other golfer in America, amateur or pro- fessional, On the greens, cata) lamentably weak putting has cost him many titles, and Chick's one weakness doesn't seem to show any signs of improving. Ouimet, while he hasn’t~the brili- lancy o the Chicago crack, pot $e8 ‘a better competition temperament’ ‘The Boston star is very dependable in .| pinches where Evans is likely to blow the works. Nerve and determination are Quimet’s stock in trade, These qualities first came to light in the memorable play-off in 1913 at Brook- line, when Ouimet, at the time only a nineteen-year-old player, who was hardly known outside .his own dis- trict, triumphed over Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, two of England's great- est champions. Ouimet has the rare faculty of quickly forgetting when he happens to make a poor shot, With Francis ong miscue is no reason for promptly making another, Now Evans, who is high strung and more excitabie, lacks the great steadi- ness of his most formidable riv: Chick’s goat begins to roam over wie links the minute he starts messing up short putts, During the open champion- ship at Brae Burn in June Evans, who got to the greeens as well as Hagen or any other pro, commenced to fuss around, and inyariably the result was missed putts. A loud sign, a putter tossed in the alr were plain signs to the gallery that the young mac's goat was loose, Ouimet is eager for a meeting witn evans and there's no reason for sup posing that Chick isn’t just as anxious for a brush with the leading amateur in the East, Oakmont is, an ideal course for long range hitters. The total yardage is 6,500, and this can be increased up to 7,000 yards if the course hap- pens to be unusually dry and fast and it is necessary to use the back tees, Two holes are over 500 yards, and there are many two-shot holes at Oakmont that give a long player a decided advantage provided he stays on the long. Wildnees of the tees will be disastrous, for every hole at Oak- mont is severely trapped, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H, (Dutch) Jones, widely known baseball circles and formerly one of the ownera of the Philadelphia American Club, died yesterday, He was old, Jones spent twenty, press aasociation: 06 take an gctive Interest {n the Philadel- pale comm THE WHAT THE CINCIINAT t FANS THINK THE AN. Fans ARE GOING TO DO TO ¥ 5 reps. Upper Montclale, san ee ane it., Oakmont, rani A. Peacock, 11,18—Hovert ‘A, Gardner, i Bberman, 11,20— 1.40 Vecthaes toate es 0 a M TL iredia. Detwli C. 0. Francis Ouimet, Escaping|| Pairings in Preliminary Round 240—Tichand Woolworts, Atanta, EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Evpry Day BASEBALL. Timely hitting enabled Detroit to win the third straight game from Philadelpbia by, a score of 9 to 6 Cobb's base running featured. He scored from second in the third in- ning, when Turner fumbled Heil- mann’s grounder, The fail Lights, a Toledo semi- professional baseball, club, pounded Puller for six runs, one of which was a-four-base hit, in the second inning, ‘and the Washington American League Club was defeated in an exhibition game in Toledo by a score of 7 to 2 MISCELLANEOUS. Grace Direct, the speedy daughter of Walter Direct, won a hollow vic- tory in the $2,000 stake for 2.06 pacers, the feature of the opening day of the third anaual Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driving Club's) track at Narberth, The race had only three starters and was decid/d in straight heats. Grace Direct won as she pleased, neither Frank Dewey nor Kaward P. being able to push the Tennessee mare at any stage of the journey. A great crowd, the largest ever in attendance on the first day, witnessed the races on the famous Harry Clay Oval in connection with the opening of the Orange County Fair at Middle- town, N. Y., and cheered the victors. The fields were small, but some OF the best horses on the metropolitan cir- cuit tried for the purses. New records for the American amateur trap shooting championship and the professional championship of the Grand American Handicap Tour- nament were established at Chicago when the winners in the respective events, Frank M. ‘Troch, Vancouver, Wash., and Bart Lewis, Auburn, Ill, broke the entire two targets thrown. Never before in competition from 18 yards had the entire programme been run without a miss. The best pr vious performance at 18 yards wi by Troch two years ago, when he won the event with 139 out of 200, Practically all four golfers to come ‘o| through to the semi-final round of the tournament for the Herald Cup at Ven Covtland' are favorites. They are William Wallace and A. F. Poinsette in the upper half and W. F. Purcell and R. H. Brook on the lower side, Wallace, who hag a leg on t trophy, represents the Brooklyn-F est Park Golf Club, while Poinset! {the champion of the Newspaper Club. Purcell of Dunwoodie, also with a leg jon the cup, will meet a good man in | Brooke, formerly of the Audubon Club | in New Orleans, Francis T. Hunter, former Cornell player,and recent winner of the East- ern New York State singles tennis title, advanced through the third round of the Rockaway Hunting Club's invitation tournament at Ce- darhurst, L. L, playing his usual con- nt, hard-driving game. OUT OF TOWN FIGHT RESULTS Before the Armory A. A. of Boston Benny Valgar, the French feather- weight, handed out a terrific lacing to Charley Parker, On four different oc- casions Valgar and Parker on the verge of a knockout. The bout went twelve rounds. Matty Herbert, bantamweight, se- vergly trounced Kitty Diamond of 'Phil- adelphia before a packed house at the Trenton A, C. of Trenton, N. J. Georgie "Brown knocked out Bobby Michaels in the seventh round of their bout at the Inter-Nos Club of Weat New York, N. J. The Bayonne middleweight, Jeff Smith, had no trouble outpointing Johnny Howard at the Bayonne A.\ A. The contest was slow at times because Howard kept on the move so as to avoid Smith's knockout punch, a TO-DAY’S SPA SELECTIONS. Race—Overcast, Beck and inda. Second Race—No selections. ‘Third Race—Hannibal, Blue Lad- die, War Pennant. Fourth Race-—Man o' War, Golden Broom, Donnaconda. Fifth Race—Thomas F, McMahon, Millrace, The Desert, Bixth Race—Dr. Johnson, Domi- nant, Out of the Way. ‘th Race—Water War, Blair- ore, Vv. BARNES OF “GANT LEADING NWR THER Wins His Tenth Straight -Vic- tory by Defeating Dodgers, at Ebbets Field. & 1y Richard Freyer. E GIANTS gained a few poi on thé Reds at Ebbets Field y terday afternoon, John J. Graw and bis clan travefled to home of the Dodgers for the pur, of playing and winning a ball They did both; the latter by 2 ruin ty 1 7 Barnes occupied the swirling mound for the visitors and itched the ea+ tire game. [t was the New York slab arth tenth straight victory and Me twentieth out of twenty-four starta Not bad at all! Mr, Barnes now has the honor of being the-leading pitcher in both the American and the Na- / tional League. Brooklyn was able + warner but seven Hilts off the Giant moundsman; five bf ‘em were seitt- tered. One Dodger batsman took three healthy swipes at the ozone and issued, But for an error by Heinle the Zim, Mr. Hb» bets’s ballplayers would have beep blanked. | After Olson had fied out in the | first inning Johnston beat out an | infleld hit, Fletcher made « hard try | for the ball and succeeded in stop- | ping its flight toward centre ficid. }Griffith forced Johnston at seccnd jand when Zimmerman foozied | Wheat's grounder both men were safe. Myers then slammed a one- bagger to Bennie. Kauff's garden and Griffith rode home. Barnes was nut in trouble again until the eis inning, when the first two Brovkiya |players hit safely. A double play by |Fleteher and Doyle stopped any ,chance they had of scoring. \ "The Jints scored their two mark- ers in the second and sixth innings. Zimmerman singled to centre in the stanza following the opening and was forced at second by Chase. Gonzales went out on @ slow grounder to t piteher’s box and Hal took second. He tallied on Barnes’ single through second, Johnston, the Dodger second baseman, played the ball very badly and should have scored a pul out vi Barnes. In the sixth inning, Zimme ‘man again singled to centre anda went all the way to third on Chase's one bagger to right. Gonzales then hit to Otwon, but as Ivy was playing deep— very bad baseball, from our wa: thinking—Zim had no trouble cross- ing the home plate. ‘ Otto Miller has come back to life. He was all over the ball fleld durin, the game and backed up Po 8 to first and third. He pulled & Re bit of head work in the Ofth inning when he caught Burns flat-footed off third base and came near repeatigg the stunt a moment later on Figtcher, who was on first as the regult of a single. Otto displayed more pep than he has shown all season. Larry Doyle was back in the gane for the Giants for the first thme in over a week. At the time of Barry's injury he had hit safely in his last ten games and he added to thig yes- terday by smacking a single tg cen- tre in the fifth inning. / + "T will be busy days for the players tn Brooklyn the next few days. The Chicago Cubs, with Robertson and Herzog, open at Wbbet's Field to-day with a double bill and follow up the next day with another duet of games. ny Speaking of Colors | Some shades last the life of wearer. Blacks for instance are faster than browns. You've probably experienced a fade-out (as they say in movie circles) with sun-burn brown—it will wash out in time. The dyes in Par-amount Shirt tterns will wash out—in time. io dyes will withstand the acids and rough treatment of modern laundries. But if Par-amount Shirts don’t mre you the service you think ey should, you have the pro- tection of a dyed - in - the-wool guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. 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