The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 23

Until He Too Much Has Been Asked of Good Widener Horse— Racing Gossip, By Vincent Treanor. OOKS as !f Trainer Tom Welsh is asking too much of his good, horse Naturalist. Like the storied pitcher, he is being sent to the well too often, and recently bis trips to the post haven't been satis- factory to the public at least. Yester- day at Jamaica Naturalist came out in the October Handicap at a mile, a race he had won last year with 117 pounds on his back. This time he had 130 up, and opposed to him after ali the scratches were recorded was only Fairy Wand. Now every regular racegoer knows, in the first pial that Fairy Wand is @ very shifty @nimal, especially up to a mile, and With only 110 pounds is entitled to the consideration of the most ex- ing handicapper. Yesterday sho was getting twenty pounds from Naturalist in mud, gong to which sho is just as partial as is Naturalist, Sull those most mysterious price makers of the oral market made her thing like 1 to 4, To the unthinking this made! Nat- uralist a certain winner, and without ny reflection on form he was so re- garded. When the pair broke away from the barrier and got around the first turn Fuiry Wand looked the 1 to 4 ehat and Naturalist the 4 to 1 a 4 to 1 shot and Naturalist some- j + NEW YORK CLEVELAND Naturalist a 1 to 4 Shot Began Running chance. Fair, Wand opened up a four-length gap going down the bac stretch and maintained her advan- tage all the way. Just before the final eighth pole was reached there seemed just a possible chance that Naturalist might come on, but exactly at that point he Aung ‘very perceptibly and began jumping up and down, gaining no ground.. Fairy Wand did the same thing, but her early advantage was all she needed, and’ at the end she had plenty to spare. The race indi- cated that Naturalist isn't the horse he was earlier in the season, espovial- ly when pitted against so fast a trick as Fairy Wand with twenty pounds difference in the weight. Jockey Clarence Kummer is going like a house on fire. At least he was yesterday when he rode the last four Winners. ‘To-day his mounts, prob- ably will be well backed, and he may get nothing. Just now ‘good jockeys are scarce on tho local tracks, and Kummer and Tommy Davis without real competition are likely to be the} public favorites, no matter what they ride, —_— *May Alley ran like @ bad favorite in the last race yester She might have done a lot better if Kummer hadn't got away with what looked like a four-length lead with Armenus Tony Asti’s Ten Can, or as the tal- ent referred to him Tin Can, carried @ lot of wise money in the last race but got nothing. He was away very badly and never could improve his position. He looks too big and un- gainly to be_a real horse. He is too legey entire THE EVEN ING WORLD, F RIDAY, OCTOBER WORLD'S SERIES FACTS. The second game of the World's Series played at Redland Park, Cincinnati, yesterday. Score —Cincinnati (National League), 43 Chicago (American League), 2. Standing now reads: W. LP... Cincinnati 0 1.000 Chicago .. 0 2 000 First game played in Cincin. nati on Wednesday. Score, Cin- cinnati, 9; Chicago, 1, Total paid attendance yester day, 29,690, Total receipts, not including the war tax, $97,136, divided as follows: Players .. 0.50055, 852,458.44 Clubs .... eee ce es. 84,968.96 Nat'l Commission... 9,718.60 Official paid attendance for two games, 60,201, Total re celpts, $190,914, divided as fol” lows: Players . $105,798.56 CIUDS ccc cece emees 71,869.04 Nat'l Commission. 19,591.40 Third game will be played in Chicago Park at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon, Probable pitchers, Eller for Cincinnati and Kerr for Chicago. day at the track scratched spirit pervading everybody everything Adams Black Jack Adams Yucatan _ Adams Pepsin AMERICAN CH CHICK CHICAGO Adams California Fruit Adams Chiclets Adams Sen Sen ICLE COMPANY a Yesterday was a most disagreeable Rain fell in an al- most continuous drizgie, the card was | \ up, and altogether there was a don't care and non-ambitious and! packy O'Gatty, the local bantay KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO Champion Benny Leonard added several thousand more dollars to his bank account to-day as @ result of his seven round knockout over Charley Mutrie, the Detroit lght- weight, at the Arena at Detroit on Wednestay night. Benny received $5,010 for his end, this being 36 per cent. of the gross receipts. The gate amounted to $14,600, which was a big gate for that city. Billy McCarney staged the show and as he made good in his first attempt at matchmaking in that city, the owners of the club have decided to have Billy stage all the big atractions he can secure for their club. His next big show will be held on Nov. 5. | night. Jotnay Mealey 7, Jack Rumo, Willie Ryan, the Now Brunewick, N. J., wel- torweight, who has fought Champion Jack Brit tom three times and besides was considered one of the mont promising ‘‘weiters’’ in the business a fow youre ago, tma decided to return to the starts trainiog et Grogp's Gymnasium on Monday, Jimmy Twyford, who performed food work es @ K. of C, Secretary in saging boxing bouts for the rt as finally consented to handle work has caused many old-timers to predict Good “nerves” have won more World’s Series than skill, and the great- est aid to good “nerves’’ is Adams Black Jack Gum. Whether the Reds win, or the White Sox carry off the highest honors in base- ball there is one thing certain: Adams Black Jack is the great nerve steadier. Many of the stars of the game use it. ADAMS Pure Chewing Gum Fistic News tom ¥oton and Gossi bright future for him. Dundes has often termed 4 the Scotch-Wop, now Twyford comer along with the Irish-Wop, Not © bad combination, Jimmy, More power to youl Kettle Fitmimmona, the promising Kal light weight who outpointed Loule Bogsah, the Bridge port Uighoweight, in an cight-round bout at Bridgeport, Coan,, on ‘Twewday night, received ‘© uaraytes of $760 for his end, One of the pro- tmoters there is trying to eign up Fitreimmons for an eight-round go with ‘tRed” Allen, also Of Bridgeport, in two weeln, On the way tack from Detroit, where Wiilte Jackson fought Baiph Brady on Monday aight. Frank Bagley, manage of Jackson, stonoed off At Bnffaio and signed yw Jeckwon to ment Jack Schaffer, the Indinn Kid of Buffalo, for” ten Tounds at the gext boring show to be beld by the Queensberry A, ©, at the Auditorium in | Butfalo on Friday evening, Oot, 10, ‘The Jackwon Bmdy bout at Detroit drew a gate of $3,008, Ancien gr $1,000 and Bruty got $800, | Lew ‘Tentier, the omck Philadelphia lghtwoltt has been matche! uo for @ fight in the Weet Hie manager, Phil Glamman, to-day signed him PP to box Stanley Yoakum, the Denrer fighter, for ten Tounls at @ show to be stag af un ver, Col., on Hyiday evening, Oct, 10, ‘Tendier ought to have no wonble in defeating Yoakum, as the latter hae cot fought in some time, | Bokiier Rartteld, the game welterweight of | Brooklyn, in going to take part in another tattle | fo the Went on day night, Me baa been en: @eed by Miko Collis, the fight promoter of | Minneapolis, to mest Jotnny ‘Tillman, the good welterweight of Minneapolis, for ten rounds at the big Armory at Minneapolie on next Monday melt. The tout ought to dibw a big crowd of (git fann, | Jimmy Sullivan, the former amateur lightweight | champion of Jémey City, who ie now fighting under the managwnent af Frank Bagley, also | Manager of Willie Jacks and Johnny Murray, i to make bie firt ajgearance in a bout im Phils delphla on Oot, 19, He ie to take on Budie M Anilvewe, the Quaker City fighter, for eix rounds at the Olyniyia A. A Johnny Saxon, the Newark heavyweight, who shares the honors with Charley Weinert of being one of the only two men to go the limit with A) Roberts, is confident he will take the hard: hitting Staten Islander's measure when they meet At Greenville Schuetzen Park, Boulevard and Sea: nue, Tuesday night, Saxon gave Roberts Ue in Perth Amboy few months peo, Up to that time Al bad stopped every oppobent be faced. |The Boxing Commimion of Michigan tae « few rule which is & very proper one, The first | time @ fighter appears in @ bout at any of the cities in the State of Michigan where the boxing fame is legalized he ie compelled to pay $5, T Champion “Benay 1 pail for their cane this woek. Jack Perry, the husky Pittsburgh welterweight ban been umtched up for two fight, To-moerow night be will clash with Young Demwey for ten rounde at Columbus, O,, and in the second tout bie Gyponent will de Johuny Griffithe of Akron, 0, “This scrap will be for ten rounds and wil 'e fought at the Verner A, ©. ka Pitta. Buns on the night of Oc t boxing show of the Metropolitan ark, N, J,, which will be held on nd ap Je Newark, N. J n Account er Set or anything ay for It 50c ‘A Week Dinner Sets, Cash or Credit 50-Piece We also Sale of’ Brass Beds Keg. Price 835 DF Cah or € cult To Our Customers We are particularly yt Genuine Oak Buffet Reg, Price e45 39.49 Cash of Creat Goldon finteb: large mir~ BURRET CHINA | Sale of High Grade Ranges 23.64 Cash or Credit { 3, 1919, Champion Alexa Sterling and Mrs. Gavin Victors In Women’s Two Stars Will’ Meet in Final Match at Shawnee Links To- Morrow for National Cham- pionship Title. By William Abbott. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) SHAWNEF, Pa., Oct. 3. HP finals for the Women's Na- tional Golf title to«morrow will bring together Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the present cham. pion and Mrs, William A. Gavin of England, who is entered from the South Shore Club, Long Isiand, These two favorites came successfully through the semi-finals to-day only after hard fought matches, Miss Stirling“«inning from Mrs, Vander- beck of Philadelphia by @ single hole and Mrs, Gavin dofeating Miss Irene Peacock 8 and 2 after an expectedly sttong showing by Miss Peacock who never competed in a big golf tourna- ment before this week. A hot sun was early on the job chasing away mountain mists that lke ®& blanket over the links the last two days and playinys conditions were of midsummer vari- Miss Stirling and Mrs. Vanderbeck drew a mixed gallery of male and fe- male golf rooters. ‘The defending champion quickly matched an early lead and won the first hole, More fine approaching gave the Southern Miss the second hole. On the fourth Miss Stirling striving for distance tried to have hung carry a brook in front of the green | | with a second shot, the ball, however, falling squarely in the water, Mrs anderbeck although outdriven, out classed Miss Stirling approaching in department of the game, ‘The Atlanta Miss has a decided edge on her fem- inine rivals, This weakness ‘nearly proved fatal to thé defending cham pion, only strong putting on numer- ous holes saving Miss Stirling from defeat. Out in 42 Miss Stirling was 1 up ut the turn, This was increased to 3 holes at the 11th. Mrs. Vanderbeck continued plugging away and cap- eli “i \ Tcory Adam Bedroom Suit (Four Pieces) ex. vriee #108./5 weparately if Deslred.) LF FO 3 38.08 ; fs CuUPFONTEL wai Bee ey eel Brice $880 0000222 29190 | Ludwig Baumann Wants You to ! njoy Your HomeWhilePaying for It If you live in a furnished room buy an outfit at any of our three reat stores now—The money you pay to the landlord will buy the | on fae and pay the rent besides—Select any outfit you want— Pay « few dollars down and the balance in smalf weekly or monthly payments, “oncince Yourself by Comparison, Whether You Buy for Cash or on Credit, That OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS Golf Tourney H tured the short 12th where Mies Stirling drove inte a trap. At the 14th the Atlanta girl twice hit into trouble her second shot near- ly going out of bounds inte woods. Miss Stirling, rallying quickly, took the 15th where her opponent paid two visits to trape around the green. Both drove sately over the river on the 16th and halved the hole in 4s Mrs, Vanderbeck won the 17th in a great 4 to Miss Stirling’s 6, accounted for by 3 poor iron shots, Mrs, Vanderbeck tried bravely to win the home hole and square the match but had to be satisfied with a balf, as Miss Stirling ran gn approach putt to within 3 feet the cup. Miss Stirling’s medal re was 85, Mrs. Vanderbeck was 1 stroke better. Mra, Gavin's superior experience and steadiness were telling factors in ber match with Miss Irene Peacock who dd wonderfully well considering her | tcurnament career is only five days old. The English woman won the first hole and never relinquished the lead. Mrs, Gavin, out in 42, was 2 up at the turn, Sho increased this lead, coming in a fine 3 on the 16th river hole, end- ing the match, Miss Stirling defeated Miss Mildred Caverly of Philadelphia in the finals for the national title 1916 at Belmont Springs, the last time the national champtonship was held, Mrs, Gavin once held the metropolitan title, but has failed to reach national horo-s since coming over from England in 1915, For the third round yesterday a jsteady rain made a quagmire of the links, and a heavy mist from tHe ad- Jacent mountains furnished extra playing hazards, but the unfavor. lable weather had no more chance of stopping! the women than one had of checking the nearby Delaware River with @ tin cup. Emera ny Double Header. At the Catholi@ Protectory Grounds Sunday afternon the Emerald Ball team will engage in a double header. In the first contest the Maujers’ of Brooklyn, will be the attraction, while Catholic Protectory band will render @ concert and the World Series score will be announced, by innings. Rrounds are situnted at the Ij station of the West Farms Subway. g You fathers of boys! J Remember your first pair’ = © of long trousers?, Recall ~ when your own boy’s grand-pop dug down for that “good luck cent”—and how you made up your mind then and there to blossom out with all those manly qualities that your sisters and your cousins and your aunts never got tired talking ‘bout? How about John, Jr.? awe If he wants a long trous- ~~ ers suit why not enecouf- age it? ve Mother won’t object be- cause they’re cut on boyish lines. Sizes 14, 15 and 16. rm Sporting Goods at all stores. i Also official outfits for Boy Scouts of America. RoGERS PEET COMPANY -' Al Schact’s All Leaguers will meet the home team In the sunset affair. 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