The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 34

ilies ray DA y —_—-—-— York Well Represented by ‘Several Horses in Kentucky Derby To-Morrow. sess. "1020, by The Prove Pu) iehing Co, ‘New York Evening World.) HEN the cream of the turf faces the barrier in the Ken- tucky Derby at the famous rehill Downs race course to- row afternoon New York will be represented by several horses hich bid fair to capture the blue ibbon event of the West. The local who will send their horses to post are Harry P. Whitney, ro W. Loft and Gifford A. Cooh- ‘The ‘first mentioned will be predented by five entries, Wildair, ask. Upset, John P. Grier and » Clark: If track conditions are worable Mr. Whitney is expected to the entire quintet- after the 000 purse. If mud prevails Wild- ir and Dr, Clark may be scratched. | two horses cannot show their performance in heavy going. dentally Mr. Whitney's entry has n made favorite in the early bet- ng. A day Or s0 ago, over the same ‘se on which the Derby will be in, Wildair and Damask were sent rer the full .Derby route being ocked in 2.08 3-6, which was a cred- ale performance. Donnacona and On Watch will the colors of Mr. Loft, and Without any intention of writing a Hpun, the first mentioned hore is con- a by well informed horsemen as the candy kid; the kid which i bring home the bacon. Donna- also was sent over the Derby for a workout and while he did do as well as Whitney's pair his formance was neverthelgss {in- ive, The eon of Prince”Palatine the distance in 2.09%. Py ERSOGLIERRE, who will sport > Mr. Cochran's silks, has not shown anything to write home in two previous starts, For reason he is expected to’ bé the also rans when the tinish \) \ NS \ \\ \ sik. THOMAS LIPTON, Whose SHAMROCK IZ WILL CONTEND THIS SEASON FOR AmeRICAS CUP «Giomiress Eien. —** UNDER. FULL SAIL Hits Anderson at Will. | TER, N. ¥.. May 7.—Bill Brennan of Chicago outfought Ole An-| derson of Tacoma, Wash., here last night In a ten-round bout. | $11 New York Fighter Wins World’s Ring Title Johnny Wilson Earns Referee’s| Decision in 12-Round Bout for Middleweight Champlon- ship. By Alex, Sullivan. T'S been a jong time in Fistiana, or since the knockout of Wil- ‘lard by Dempsey, since a sensa- tion has been sprung of the order that ? is crossed. tianspired last night at Boston when The Kentucky Derby of 1920 |s ex-| Johnny Wilson, a compara‘ively un- d to draw a record crowd. The| known fighter, won the worid’s mid- ent of Churchill Downs has} dieweight championship from Mike 4 arrangements te handle be- | O'Dowd of St. Paul, What made the | | PRween 45,000 and 50,000 lovers of the| victory particularly sweet for local of kings. Extra seats have!fans was the fact that Wilson, who/ n erected and other méasures haVe |is twenty-seven years old, was a aken to make the day one|New Yorker. Ho was bom in this hich will be long remembered by | city March 23, 2893, and is tho third | ‘thusiasts who will be presemt to| New Yorker to hold a title at pres- | thelr judgment with coin and | ent. Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, was born in this city, others who will be present to just | while Jack Britton, holder of the wel- ‘k on. ohnny Wilson red. O’Dowd Second Round' BOSTON, May 7—Johnny Wileon Boston won the middleweight box- championship of the world when was awarded a referee's decision Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul here Hight. The fight, went twelve HE HASNT? Just previous to the shutdown of box- ing in this city he fought Kaockout Sweeney ten hard rounds at Sulger’s Harlem River Cas for which he recelved exactly $11. Anothe: night he went ten terrific rounds with Frank Carbone at the Olympic Club and $25 was the sum total of his eurnings in that bout. Followers of the fistic game have ql- ways regarded Johnny as # fighter-—just one of the kint that Is ready to step through the ropes and meet anyhody selected as an opponent for whatever it is possible ty secure some: promoter, A $500 purse would have been a fortune for him. The present champ.on seems te be ‘@ man of destiny. It was only last week he was in town paying & visit NEUTRAL. to the boys around his old haunts in Harlem, and he told them ‘ha that! he felt confident of knocking out’ and circus tours. O'Dowd because of Mike's style of| coming to an opponent. | Wilson and Pal Reed, anocn#r Bos- ton southpaw, met recently at the Fenway A. A., Boston, and boxed for the honor of meeting O'Dowd for the | pe, title, and the New Yorker won after a fierce battle. The fact that he dropped O'Dowd for the count of four last nigh: shows how close he came to making good his boast that he would knockout the Irish boxer and war hero. Marty Killlea, whd has had a lot of big league baseball experience, is the manager of Wilson. Kilb!ea has always sald that he knew Wilson would. win the title if he ever got a crack at O'Dowd. ‘Wilson is rather tall for his weight with protruding cheek boues and a nose of Hebraic cast. He has knocked out Young Ahearn tw'ce and also did well against such second raters as Tommy Robson, Mike McTeague and Frank Carbone. Sammy Golden brought out Wilson and Mannie Seaman, Benny Leonard's trainer, handled him for three years. Silvey Burns thinks he is so strong ‘Wilson's real name is Joha Francis jeaving, Panica, and his parents, who came to these shores from Italy, live im rather modest circumstances on 108th Street, between Second and Third Aveuues. I! is a well known fact, bowever, that Johnny has always done everything possible for them with his meagre earpings in the ring. The boys around the clubs declare he has frequently taken trips here from Bostua, where be has been living for thevs years, having married a Boston girl, just to cheer up the old folks, unt gossip has it he never departed without leaving them some of his hart-earned revenue of the ring. Johnny is a southpaw and has been boxing about eight years, but seldom if ever has his reward been over $200. the contest, but Wilson, a left- ~ 4 boxer, scored repeatedly with OGGOoGe \4 \l \ \a Y right. O’Dowd excelled in fighting, “You'd be surprised?” t ts yonche O'Dowd a the boul When you pay for quality, you’re not surprised to get it. But when you buy 20 | \ rich and mellow Egyptian \ Prettiest Cigarettes for | ‘only 25c—when you real- 4 ize that here, at la#t, is | actually more than you expect for your money— well, you'll be surprised! thought they'd be terribly bad. Hughie Jennings of b the world’s record for consecutive b roulette. and awkwardly clever that it will be many years before he 1s relieved of | the title. 1 two to tn Whatever Goes Up— must come down! This time it's prices. So say the pa neckwear and hi way back to Earth.’ Good news for some folks, but mo mews for Par-amount atrons—here prices have always een down, That's been our policy from the start. We've never departed rs! “Shirts, are on the from it! just you try to duplicate else- 25e for Twenty hy ere we alley ene pepemount And guaranteed, too, or money back. | J F PRETTIEST ‘CIGARETTES 48% PAR-AMOUNT Ss GO assay firvot, Tribe Build AY SUSE Ue buts yc my REVIVING THE CUP RACES THIS YEAR Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evering World.) HAD ANY USE FoR THE cUP FOR— SO LONG THAT IT'S RUSTY ~~ LIVE WIRES By Neal R. Copyright, 1990, vy The Pros Pubilehing On, (The New York Evening World.) Rain for forty days and forty nights would help Hughie Jennings As predicted, the National League race is between the Reds and the Giants, in the way of remuneration from the except they're going in opposite directions, se | NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SENTATIVES TO THE BRITISH EMPIRE'S ONF. JERSEY CITY IS ‘The preliminaries of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight seem to be m The Giants should remember the thing to beat hard luck is hard hitting. It would take a thermometer to show how far below zero the Tigers have That twenty-sic inning yame is the best argument yet for daylight ‘The reason the Braves aren't so bad as we thought they'd be is because we ball and William Jennings Bryan of politics hold ings. ‘The Tigers would haye a better chance of winning if they were playing Arnheim treet | native metal of a man is tested. ‘ aT’ % ey By Thornton Fisher | elther of these gentlemen through the 2 JHE VETERAN CAPT DIAPER , > WHO WILL BRING MPTONS SHAMROCK Ml ACROSS THE ATLANTIC UNDER. HER. OW! Sic FOR THE TRIAL RACE S OF SHAMROCK TE Bobby Jones i ; National Open Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the phenom- enal golfing youngster, pionship for the first time in his short but sensational career. Announcement of this was received to-day from 8. ?. Jermain of ‘Toledo, in charge of the {nverness Club. Another golfing season will inclu‘e| which borough-on-Hudson, Albert 8. O’ Hara evemt, announced that Monday, 2, bad been selected as the date. Metropolitan championship ° also at Sleepy’ Hollow. Every now and then one of the juve- Py niles in the golfng field comes along GIVES AMERICA SIX REPRE-|'0, “oe this city, the chaugpion, as occurred last week, when . story yesterday atfernoon on the Iniks of the Garden Cty Golf Club. Dart-| vie serials meeting with Walker's university helpmates, and, although the Hanoveri- ans scouréd high and low, far and wide, for a worthy opponent, and finally selected A. I’, Boyd as "No. 1 player, Walker was able to win by 3 up and 2 to play in the cighteen-hole encounter. , Columbia won the honors of the day ————— eta, en A good. | neither. you'll jdarned if 1 didn’t almost commit the ‘vulgarity of writing, bellies. To C in: 0 Compete in oir. yall!—but centre fielder was no bum. Ah—Dut out for a single. D Koney the familiar father-and-son tournament, | Bame June pin bow! This Spinella, mouth sent down its golfers for a team [0 ‘among. the tee ‘On the R 2 ay of the Brooklyn Club, Paul McGraw, By Charles Somervilie. H, listen, my children and you will hear, of the first inning stuff of 8, Clinching Game in the First Inning Although the Battle Was Decided in the Opening Session It Was: — an Interesting Contest Throughout, but Not to Uncle Robbie — Shot the Robins right in that turn of the argument. Brought, them down; feathers fluffing in the breeze and the game laws lifted for the day. Uncle Robbie sought to make to me an explanation, T absolutely refused to Hsten to it. Stupid! Hacept 1 wish to walter Johnson 1 | knew half as muck about baseball. I make affidavit that the geek is But McGraw is no slouch Both captains are still there nm the bean. But, Jack Harkaway, admit they bat 978 on—— I have been cautioned that any time \any fresh baseball reporter queries to |net: “When does the baloon go up?” that kind of a fresh reporter—of |course, you understand, I'm not one jof them kind of guys—is not only in |danger of hell's fire but ean expect also to be beaten roundly on the bean with iron bars. Under tlhe circumstances I would merely like to state that no matter | what 1 may have thought J never said jit never said it! Don't lie to me! I'm telling you I Well, old fans and fannerinas, this s how WE did it: Burns lifted the curtmin—we are alking about the first inning—with Young—Oh, boy he hit that also, Oh, boy, that B. R. T. ook see! Cap, Art Fletch kicked it And besides Larry Doyle gave the circle a jump to who, to be sure, copped it, will compete murdering Lawrence but urged it to this year in the National open cham- the plate all too late to bump Burnsy. Where did I come in to listen to’ itt: | Having as I got confidential information that he thinks the Woolworth’ Building is the Singer Tower aud can’t on oath tell the difference between, the Grand Central and Pennsylvania Railroad station? Benjamin Kauff—and very muck} belated Benjamin has been in the de~ livery of the goode—this here tim stepped forward as a prize schola: with a single that sent Fietch along’ for a nod and a hippy smile from MoGraw. The Brooks had given signs of get< ting pretty huffy with US in same first inning. Olson, the got himself to foist base, on Doyle's fumble. to Kelly. Yeh—but while that the Neapolitan, Ojson, Well, that was one run they goty And—well? you see—the whole game was trounced out in the first inning. Now that the rest of the game wasn't ‘n-, hardly what you teresting. would call exciting. Very well thew But —let us leave the park, I don’t like this news from do’ by where President Wilson 1 Shawkey takes his fourth defeat wit only one Austerlits to his name for It seems that a Bronx: bambino be the name of Al Schacht! holds down the Majah and, Men to six hits. Albert, if you ever act like that again you will not be permitted to come to the table when we expect’ the season. company. All out! Now that most of the big pim tour- nts are at an ond, wiers are com open ‘at White Elephant ng. Mi pion duck- soqnized to meet in a are ten-game. total pins is one day before the start of the junior @7°,t0 meet in 0 [ie Kinite Blephant tourney, drives |Through this jean get @ Bast and West have to, offer. next Monday night on there many match games between local stars to take the measure of A. L. Walker and visiting bowlers after the tourna~ Intercollegiate ment games. ecke, who ig assisting “Uncle Joe” in running to-night for a purse of contest local line on the best that the From will be Secretary r= ed Uncle Joe Thum's, son-in-law, Sidney Scott of Yale accomplished this the tournament, states that the entries unusual feat, but it was a different |in this year's Interstate event excerd the 1919 entry by 191. 1 Riddell-Lacke match, which was to have been Jind atthe Metropolitan slleye. tia evening snd ‘Mudie Schumacher's, Broadway. alleya, Brook: bboce"potaponed on ae- Iyn, to-morrow night, has count of Riddell’s illness the twenty-two. teams : bis to secure 8 fol ther bowlers who ‘“ ‘Christensen Wins Mat Bout. — | feisurd 160 or more wie W. a. add Praag £ 8 Christensen, the heavyweight , Department Submarine Boat Corporation. 103; Flos wrestling champion of Denmark, | Gry, electrician Submgiine Bos, Corporation, threw Bernhoff Hansen, light heavy: . welght titleholder, with a body scis- sors and armlock in a bout at Pros: pect Hall, Brooklyn, last night, after | 1 hour 11 minutes and 18 seconds. The Danish matman played a waiting | game, letting the lighter and older paratively freah, to win handily. CHANCE EverY Reapy-foWear Suit At Aut Our Stores is Repucep 10 Per Cent A Saving fo you f°, (0°15. Some edge), As low As ALSO TOPCOATS, SILKLINER OUR Tanners, CUTTERS *nd EMPLOYEES | HAVE ALL: Joiwep With Us To REpucE | THE H.C.of L.in A PRACTICAL WAY | | No OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY WHERE You CAN GET SUcH VALUES TODAY- Our Store at Broadway & Sist St. Open Saturday Evening Until 8.30 Broadway and 5ist St. Broadway and 9th St. 30 East 42d St. 19 East 41st St. It ts by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the Arngrta Thoughts, Pp. 8. man Ure himself, then golng in, com- | 1 TB Yard Curb, 104; B. Schwab, 8 ‘The teal toiale follow aa Ae the duckpin | WSnaca" x i9 an annual fixture at the Interstate Duckpin bowling ehamplon- Sleepy Hollow Country Club at Scar ships the ‘Ash- Bowlng Academy, with 470 entries in forth, In charge of the details for this ‘¢, varlous events, on, Monday eve" | Transpertation for Olympic Team ard te Get transport to take nt does not t G. T. Kirby. Shipping conditions are so 8} that reservati ahead. Ev for Billiards The ‘Brokew ck. Balke 9 W. 82d ions have to Heads at more than just a few athletes can be taken across next Ji july. Johnston—blessed if I don’t think that guy ought to ba put uhder restraint—disturbed the leather for a clean single to centre and Olson, the Panamanian, tripped along to third. Kilduff punched | into a double play—Fletch to Doyle mores om he American Olympia team to Antwerp next July, the Ameri< can Committee will have great dimd oly. getting the team over, according and Bowling. 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