The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 14

ty, Scandal at Saratoga Over tion of Robert Oli- Winner of Steeplechase. OGA SPRINGS, Aug. 28. jualification of Ral Parr’s Oliver, which won the Steeplechase here easily ye Edward M. Weld's Weid- ie i being discussed here. agree with the stewards that |) Parr borse fouled Weldship fla- Family, but othors, in the majority, ¥ yas no fou! wom’ Robert Oliver; taking the first sideways; was clear of Wold- that when the latter went it think bo had been started on his way to paddocs after weighing out and at ion of lodging a claim ward powevern railed both Kennedy, who was Robert vers pilot, back tv the stand, ‘The | questio! whit ats ned Ken: Hstening, and without version of whub hap- ‘Oliver, Doune afterward Louis f Robert Olive: I scene by denouncing atewards loudly fur He made some nasty and said the disqualifica- the result of an argument zie ¥. Ambrose Clark, one ‘ards, the night before merits of two steeplechasers, h wanted to back up his with a wager, which, ac to gossip, was declined by irth shook with anger in protest- pthe action and had to be led from house. 1t was said later that ‘Mr. Garth will be requested to to Mr, Clark and the other for his conduct. MAY'S ‘ily Joyful ran Mike hersetf in winning the y and from which little contention On that day Joytul on, er jockey, . in't seem to care par- none of well and hi whether sbe did or nus, iferen' . is ! Ini 4 fil i i } gF oli is. s *5 snapped and landed on Thrush and Round Robin. result both were slow in get- H "| pouode riugaide, at the Meroury y was lung he got there mystery to the finish ‘line, winner of the stake, B00d consistent into the stretch on the outside of on gamely |" Tommy Nolan ride front, Kinnoul, the After teh he stopped badly and racing well up to the is now in thelr vpinion that there ited, that at the and Gossip By John Pollock Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe, will probably, come to the United States late next December, or early In January. The authority for this statement rests tn @ letter from Lieut. Ben F. Steinel, who was in charge of the boxing pi Rramme of tho A. E. F. and who wax matehmaker for bouts promoted by the Y. M. C. A. for the entertainment of the Yanks in France. Mike Coltine, the fistit promoter of AMiape- Matchmaker Try Boston wired Jacobs, last night requestion clash with Lew Tendler, during the latt September, Inco wired back that allow Valger to meet Tendier providing Tendier Agreed to weigh in at 128 pounds ringide, Teod- lee cannot make that weight and Jacobs knows it, Because of a bad cut over his eye, Al Lippe has decided to rest up Willie O'Loughlin, bie Kod welterweight of Allentows, Pa,, for a few weeke in order to allow the eye to heal ap, O'Longhiln's next fight wilt be with Ted ‘Kid the former welterweight champion, ulm, Okla, on we aight | Bimay Manloo, the Denver lightweldht, who | hag, arrived in towo in gearot of bouts, and who | has fought many of the topnotcher in the Went, eet on & match wilh the winner i F fi i 5 it ig x £ 1 H t i : f es i Dundee and Willie Jackson of the Bronx, which will be fought in the open sir at the boxing show to be staged by the Armory A. A, of Jemey City, on next Mooday, Both Dundee tnd Jackson are working bard for the contest, ‘The price of tickets will be from $1 to $9, Sailor, Volk, the Harlem fighter, is matched for two Tights, “'To-night be will go against Harry Jones, Lighiwelgit champlon of the Cenadiaa Ex. peditionary Forces, for fifteen rounds to « de. cision at Halifax, Nova Bootie, ami oo Monday Bight be will journey to Sydney, Nova Scoti bere he will take on Kid Buros, tho promi fighter of Montreal, for fifteen rounds, Frankie “Xoung’’ Britt, the crack lightweight New Bedford, Mase.. has just teen matched by bis mavager to meet Johany Clinton of this City in & Wwelve-round bom 10 @ decision, at 134 ©., of New Bedéord, Mas.. on Sept, 8 aud Pal Moran, the Now Orleans fighter for uwenty rounds, pounde ringside, at New Orleans ov Sept “Chick” West, who claims the welterweight championship of New Eagland, i¢ booked up to t Young Ovcar Gardner tor twelve rounds at Clintes, Mas., on Sept, 5, Vaul Doyle for twelve rounds at Lynn, Mag, on the night ot Bept. 11, apd Billy Carney of New Bedforl, Maas., for (welve rounds at Bangor, Me., on Sept,” 18, Dapay Sul the revere of New Jersey, will officiate in | y at the boxing ahow to a wh of Otemwicd Village ie to ¢ x tn to main bout of van has developal Inio sg few montis, 4 Copyright, 19: GOING TO Repuce YOUR RENT 20 & MONTH PAG ) by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Even! E McLoughlin Victorious In Second Tennis Match For Championship Title| Californian by Great Playing Defeats Leonard Beekman -of New York in Three Straight Sets After Hard Struggle at West Side Courts. By William Abbott. (Staft Correspondent of The Presing World.) FOREST HILLS, L. L, Aug, 28. AURICE M’LOUGHLIN, Call- M fornia’s tennis comet, and Leonard Beekman, former junior champion, started the ball bouncing on the turf this afternoon in the third round of the all comers championship at the West Side Tennis Club here. McLoughlin and Beekman were first of sixteen to swing into action for the premier American tennis trophy, Fine weather and the probpects of high class tennis lured out the tennis fans this afternoon, Evon before Mo- Loughiln and bis tall opponent ap- peared on the club house court No. 3 more than 8,000 rooters were in the stands and recruits were streaming in every minute, “Red Mac," idol of tennis followers, received his,custom- ary greeting from the gallery when he slipped out from the club house. Beekman, a tall youngster from Yon- kers who has won a basket of tennis trophies, was also warmly received, McLoughlin, serving first, didn’t shoot over the common-like serve that astonished English critics~ in 1913, The Californian, as if saving his strength, depended on a high bounding dall that seemed to trouble @ little at the start, The former national champion won the first game mainly on hard‘ smashes down the side lines, Beekman serving, won the second game without yielding a point. The Yonkers youth put a lot of speed on hig serviee which McLoughlin had diMeulty in returning. -The third came after going to deuce three times went to MeLoughlin on wonderful deep court placements, Gradually the Californian got his old smashing stroke working in good shape, Beek- man frequently only making @ feeble effort to race to the fast flying ball. At this stage McLoughlin was heed- ing Willie Keeler’s old baseball motto “Hit ‘em where they ain't.” The Californian contiued to drive Beek- man out of position and won the next two games. ‘The next one went to Beekman as “Red Mac” lost uoints driving out of courts. The eighth game worked up to deuce five times before Beekman won as McLoughlin shot into the net for the deciding point. his service quickly run out the first set on the ninth game, Beekman earn- ing but a single point, The hot pace began to tell on McLoughlin, who eargerly sought ‘brief rest periods. Point score first set McLoughlin 407 407 274—41 Reekman 245 145 491—35—3, Beekman in the second set showed marked improvement, while Me- Loughlin slowed up considerably. The former school boy champion sprinted all over the court, making brilliant re eoveries tor poluis, “Red Maca” boun service didn’t seem to worry Beekman, and the Yonkers star con- tinually broke through, which would have been @ rare feat in the old days, when the “Comet's" express service had all his opponents stopped. McLoughlin, despite his youthful op- Ponent's rally, kept plugging away with strong forearm drives that finally brought in the necessary points but not until the xet had gone to the fourteenth game, ‘ Point keore, second sot: M’'Lougblin 44441421351844—49-8 Beekman ..62224144534622—47—6 McLoughlin, refreshed after a short rest, put on more steam tn the third set, his speedy forgarm drives often | winning applause from the gallery. | ‘The Californian had things his own| way in this set, Frequently he fixed, in high lobs with bis favorite wallops | to deep court, a change of attack, that forced Beekman on the dofense, | ‘The Yonkers lad started well by capturing a love game on his sarvice.! ‘The crafty Californian came right! bilck and duplicated the feat, From here on to the end McLoughlin was master ofthe proceedings, Point score third set:— McLoughlin . Beekman ! | ' | 045651414 4-28-] 403842402-22-3 After McLoughlin defeated Beek- man in straight sets Dick Williams, national champion in 1914 and 1916 appeared on the feature court for his match with Willis Davis, @ hard- hitting Californian, At the conclusion of Gerald" “Harrleane”” Patterson, the Slant Australian wonder was sched- uled for a busy time with W. M, Washburn, ‘former Harvard s a BEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 28.—Jn the singles tennis matches held here in for the Davis Cup, the Bri won the two final r Davison, England, defeated seat fed France, 3 to 2 and Colonel Algernon R. ote, England, beat Andre Go- bert, ‘France, 14s %" In the doubles, played earlier in the day, th c team was the winner, ("7 ‘¢ French —— “SHUFFLING” PHIL FOUND. CHICAGO, Aus. %—Phit former Cub pitcher and Giants, whose w! unknown since hi r th his aj ment Douglas, later of the bouts has been suspension by Man- in Chicago to-da pearance here the announ made that the pitcher hi contract Squares for the local semi-professional team In ee Giants Get Now Player. FARGO, N. D., Aug. 28—Joe Guyon, former Carlisle athlete and team-ma‘ McLoughlin on| fy Ay in Baplember’’ Guine ly in ember. Gu: juaying semipro bali in Mine North Dakot: nesota ani ‘ —Joe Lynch's |record proves that he has an excellent chance of grabbing the bantam tlle, now held by Pete Herman, when he meets the New Orleans ttle-holder in a champlonship battle here on Labor Day Statlatics show that of the eleven Aghis while he knockout route were sent ft hls “Varore tne seventh ) tate connection with ‘the selecti ie to meet the Australians in the matenee |} Laurents, | 4 » | Lerch & game against the Rall - Light i see his of | & the west alde Irishman won by | “Second Round of Women’s Western Tourney at Detroit. DETROIT? Aug. 28,--Six Chicago women und one each from Detroit and Memphis play to-day in the third round of wu women's Western golf tournament at the Detroit Golf Club for places in the semi-finals to-morrow, as @ result of their victories in the sec- ond round. They are Miss Dorothy Hig- bie, Mra, F.C. Letts jr, Mra. H. Arnold Jackson, Mrs. BE. Forema ies Mare Sorte Edwards and Airs. P. Fisk. - ‘cago; W. G. McGiverin, Detroit, und Mrs, David Gaut, Memphis. The only missing player counted among the favoriics is Miss Frances Hadfeld, Milwaukee, who was eliminated by Miss Higbie, 4 and 2. afith Gaut continued in the lay oni Hogi’, contest, with Safes Eaith ings of Chicago, which ended on the el, nth greei wom: The Memphis was compel it holes to win, ree She squared the match by holing a long. putt. on the seventec and ended {t on the eight- eenth, when Miss Cummings pitched into a ditch at the green, Letts played her best golf of the ‘nament while winning trom Miss Jeannette Kinney, Cleveland, 7 ani us did Mrs. Jackson, who ‘eliminate Mins Madge Miller, nd 56. Mrs. 2. OF. Bi 801 » Grand , iyfield, Chicago, col+ lapsed on the seventeenth, ’ rin holed the when Mrs. utt ‘which ended @ match, Mrs. Mi and L iverin winning, 2 Results of cther matches: Miss Mar- rie Edward: 01 Chicigo, defeated Miss WSorothy ‘Klots: Chicago: ups Sra it Foreman defeated Mra. KE. ‘Harwood, Chicago, 2 and 1; Mrs, P. Fisk, Chis cauo, defeated Mrs. L. W. Joned, De trolt, 3 2 pairings: Mise Higbie va. To-day's SARATOGA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For fillies; two-Year- Jaiming; purse, $1030.60; five fur- Lovers Lan IL. 2 to 5. second; Be $ to 1, 6 to 5 third. ailla, ran, 105, 7 to 2 even, 115, 10 to 1, ‘Time 1013-5. Dru- Sea Queen, Eastern Glow. also PURE Se SARATOGA ENTRIES. BATATOGS SPRINGS, N.Y, Aug, 98, Toe eotsiew for (o-morron's raven are a follows: FIRST RACK—Selling: for wwoyearaide And a bail furicom. —Mackgiom” 2m, te iver »: Faison Dore, Tio; Raver WE; xD nti Gatto, ite care PAR Ty ie cad ter tiasepeatobts ax apenas, ose Siuarer, sskurione, 110; “fetley, 110: Thunder- clap, 135; ‘Thunderstorm, 115, PIFTH RAQOECiatning; for maidens: three upwenin, one antler = Nan “Senator Day, LO; repeat 104) dias r for, tue year-olds ew, 105 104; Horie Dr iifreda. 102. ditions 1x Y labman, five fur WH RACK Coy Fiving W Rapal, 112: cian Meee a4 ee «o oo Phitadelphia, .29 80 7) Detroit, 6, Chieage, 6; Bt. Louie, 5. New YorksWashiagton (rain), Games 1 Pesan et nad « Ra aS > wv i @ ~ By Thornton Fisher World). Pia a ac THE VISITING . GOLFER. WOULON' HAVE A CHINKS CHANCE bik Brkt’ yin ch A i Ri are ite 2. TTT BASEBALL. ‘The winded Phillies, weak and tot- tering after their bout with Cincin- nati, Y. Phillies went all to pieces, ase seven te thro their rw play, and the Giants walked the game. ‘The score was 7 to Haeor-eip hit tae hard and-won ' a six-inning gam, score 4 from the Box. hs nigh 3 in the seventh inning gave Chicago a victory over the Browns by a score of 6 to 5. It was the fifteenth home run made at the park in the lust eleven games. Gallia hit the ball to the same pot in the fifth, Cleveland made it two straight from the Tigers, winning by a score of 7 to 6, and thus breaking the tie that existed for séeond place. MISCELLANEOUS, Ina yd played match Hol wom: Loans Mrs ra. me E. Waring, and Miss Mi: inderstein are the eight survivors in the invitation tennis tournament held on the turf courts of the Rockaway Munting Club, Cedarhurst, L. and will meet in that order to-day for the honor of playing in the semi-finals. Three heats were decided in the rain im the Grand ireuit races the Readville track, after which the track became so heavy that a postponement was necessary. ‘Cox Day,' and in spite of the weather a crowd turned out in bonor of New England’s premier driver. In addi- tion to the unfinished events, part of the regular Thursday programme will be run off to-day. lak; Mra. Marshall M Edward Raymond; Mrs. Mrs. 8. “ Doubleheaders Carded iA Gleaned By the Golf Gallery ) Six Chicago Players Survive, \!., t/of tho elimination competition b; ; | forty-five pounds. ern open championship. exer se links 0 > Gaut; Mrs. McGiverin vs. Mrs. Lette; Mira Juckson ¢s. Mrs: Foreaup, Postponement of Yesterday's Games Made Business Man- ager Sparrow Unhappy. a hae Fa w in the fina Fobnd of the second sixtecn GR. Morse of Rutland, Vt., won over C. C. Ingraham of Hgntingdon Vailey. 2 up ahd t to pla: At the turn in the final match Kemble was | Kammer by 5 up. ‘The By Bozeman Bulger. HEAVY rain at noon knocked out the Yank-Senator doubie- header yesterday, and the sun 4p, qiae | Which came out at 2.20, made Harry Baitusrol player, however, settled down and at the alxtecnth hole he was 2 down, [Sharrow 8” Unhappy as to spoil bin ith’ chance to even the match on the [whole afternoon. But it In all right next two holes. Kemble, however, won now. They are going to play a dou- foot the match whan he sank s thirty-f0O% bieneader to-day and another to. morrow, and by that time Miller Hug- Little George Keefe, ail of eleven years ging hopes to have his former con- ‘ ot gid. won, the caddie champlonsn’> of .tengers well inwbenched in the first Van Cortlandt and gained posseasion of + the allver cup donated annually for this division, le . Fireman. e Soumester defeated Perkin Scully, but There should be quite a battle of two years his senior, in the final round talent at the P. G.. provided Clarke ry. Cian of 8 an 310 play. ‘These Griffith and Huggins enter their two two boys are the survivors of a large Star pitchers in a match. The Yanks field which bewan the contest two days have announced that they will pitch go, and In the final round the young- Carl Mays, the celebrated litigant, in sters broke the hundred mark in thelr/on. of the events and the rest time scores. |Ustally allowed Walter Johnson ex- pires just in time for him to lead the l opposition. ‘Thig should prove quite & contest. Tt has been decided to hold the South: 0, jonal at the Atlantic Athletic Clu the the Profs Golfers’ Association champlonshi the Engineers’ Club at Roslyn. L. STOCKBRIDGD, Mase. Aug. 28-—Tain : [ntgrfered wie rey nent and only. the| the Cleveland Indians have cut loose yt final reac! ne contest | With a wallop from’ the shoestrings som Aalto dias Cup. Roser W. and by crowning the Tigers with an- Hovey, four times winner of the Stock-/| other defeat yesterday they have ad. brifge Cup, came through. defeating E.|yvanced into second place, approx A. Watson, 6 and 4. ‘mately six games or so behind t Dux, “tach of those clube still cher- ishes an idea of the pennant, bu NEW LOTS PLAY RIDGEWOODS | optimism doce wot extend far beyond a the club houses. The public Is quite ‘The attraction at New Lots Oval, New| well convinced now that the White Lote Road and Linwood Street, Sunday | Soa have the championship tied down afternoon will be the crack Ridgewood ana Cg big ae Sores. Wil Ps Fred | Playe ween ao sabbas een spear fhe’ Cincinnat! Reds. . Bradley has whipped the home team into their best shape @ good game \s expected. Matavard and Blass will composé the New Lots battery. in the mean time dire things have happened to the Detroit Tigers in their pursuit of the White Sox out West. Two days in succession now During their afternoon off the Yank players put out a lot of feelers among the New York fans ax to whether par eapetltb tar 24 they desired a post-season serics bye Scores K, 0 Over Murke.| With the Giants, now that both clubs NEW ORLHANS, Aug. 28.—At Heine-|have no chance for the flag. The man Park Jast night,’ Bill Brennan, th.| Yanks, steamed up by the whol Irish heavyweight, knocked out Jack| hearted rooting given them this se Burke af Chicago in the seventh round |#0n, are uhusually cocky regarding sduled niteen-round bout. Bren-|the Giants and would like @ chance ern ‘was @ popular onc and he} to take a crack at them for the cham- cd in reat Ovation from the big|plonship of New York. This series, crowd present, which drew #o well at the start, died out @ few years ago and efforts to revive it were frowned upon. The Yank players think the situation has changed now and are anxious for an -lexpression of opinion from the pub- -}ic. Some of the players claim that Gans Wins the Dectston, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Aug. 28.—Ital- Jan Joe Gans won a twelve-round dect sion over Cleve Hawkina at New ford, Mass. Hawkins outweighed Gans By Yanks and Senators To-Day and To-Morrow their friends ‘are aching? for it. Whether the Giants would consent to such a series is a question, They have beaten the Yanks in previous series, but on account of some inet- dents that argse there has been no disposition on their pagt to revive the meeting. They also won the pennant & couple of times between times and got in @ new class. It is purely up to the public. if the fans want such a series the play- ers on both teams would be glad for a chance to get at each other, This is a great year for baseball, and, con- sidering the unusual shortness of the season, u Yank-Giant set-to might go good. Allen Russell, who was given to the Red Sox in the trade for Carl Mays, han more than recompensed Ed Bar- row and Harry Frazee for the big shift that wound up in a lawsuit. So far Russell has won four mes, which is even better in percentage than Mays has done for the Yanks. In addition to the value of Russell, the Red Sox have young McGraw to count on for next season and an- other player in addition, Boston is very much elated. The Giants added the scalp of the Phillies to their string yesterday,but a trunk full of trophies will avail them naught now, The Reds, by their unprecedented clean-up of the East, are too far out in front to be headed. It is getting pretty difficult at this late stage to beat them with pencil and paper. “If they win but if and the Giants win all,” &c., is the duily song, but that offers no solace, It can’t be done. ' The one thing the Robins have to anticipate is a place in the first divi- sion. Their double defeat of the Car- dinais day before yesterday gave them ‘a pretty good footing. Even though most of the remainder of their games will be played on the road, the players think there is little danger of them being dislodged. With the gradual recovery from sickness and accidents, Uncle Wilbert’s team has taken on quite a spurt. Though the Boston Red Sox are home again for the rest of the season, no advantage is given Babe Ruth in his effort to lower the home run rec- ord set by Buck Freeman many years ago. Ruth has already hit his twenty- thira circuit smack, but he needs two more. Most any grounds ‘n the leagua offers better opportunities for home runs than Fenway Park in Boston, There are no short fences or stands in which to hit the ball. It must get past the fielder and take a long roll on its merits, At that, all baseball is pulling for Babe to get the other two clouts and tie Freeman. = ESS NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE A Timely Suggestion Gai Jereey City at Buffalo. ‘Newark st Toronto, ding NATIONAL LEAGUE, advance is wisdom. GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 2. Beston-Brookiyn (rala). St, Loule-Pitteburgh (wet grounds), Only games GAMES TO-DAY, depends on money. . Washington at New York Ctwe q Palatina ov. | rnheim P. S.—"Money is not everything,” but most TIME IS MONEY. Our new Fall styles are ready. It’s the widest , collection of exclusive patterns ever displayed in an establishment. Prices of woolens and cost of manufacture are going up. To make’ your selection before the TWO STORES Broadway and Ninth Street 30 East 42d Street everything Arnheim Axtoma ) Hida biota