The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 18

_— Dempsey Acquitted of Slacker Charge, Championship Fight Talk Will Start Afresh. OW watch the matchmakers get busy. Jack Dempsey has been acquitted of draft dodging, as + we sist week predicted that he would | and now he 4s at liberty, for the time since he was more or less + Snoasserole, to do business leading to | SB flight for the championship. Up to I © present time Dempsey has lived | _)) @hly in hope that the legal authort- thes te heer) not put a stigma of lack riotism on him. Outwardly he prOessed confidence in the ul- ite verdict in his cake, but down p in his heart he has suffered Darcy. Any- nd Jack and his! ) Manager, Kearns, are in a position! ‘for the ‘irst time in a long while & t& listen receptively to proposals for ® big fight, |. Needless to say Cafpentier ts tho man with whom they will do business and unless the Frenchman with his Movie contract and circus dates ever Gecides it would be more healthful r him to gogback to France and tay there, a ‘match will likely be | Srranged between them for the fall | of this ye: Res ‘now, nobody seema to i know what Carpentier’s plans are. His theatrical contract { with Jack Curley expires some time ©) @bout July 10, and report tas it that | Georges will then return to France x i : 4 to come back here in the fall, He is tentatively matched to fight ) Battling Levinsky at some subsequent ° when nobody, knows. Neither ak anybody know whether, in the light of Dempsey’s acquittal of an S it would interfere with The’ propone Levinnky match. Every pertaining to Carpentier seems io beiup in the air, mis @ratitying, to say tho leaat, that Dempsey escaped being call- eda slacker. He was no more a Slacker at any time than thousands joerg might have been considered, of them luminaries in the rid. Among these wi who found their way an ball not as rivettors, but -. Dempsey went into the shipyards Bae rus, See OF & listed loyee. He ‘went to Hog Island to “kill time” while a coterte of Pennsylvania's most eltizens, interested in the tried to get Willard to ‘and meet him in a bout in the at the time Dempsey wasn't to @ nickel for his services, but was to have been guaranteed ike $30,000. ‘lard fine not to take a chance, lost money which was to have toward the comfort of our gold- abroad, CQ HORTLY after this, Dempsey was summoned West to defend him- eelf in a suit against John the ir, Who claimed he had a con- under which he was to man- the fighter, This was a court Dempsey had no choice in to ¥rom to San Franaipao, en- in bouts, out of which he got money, but the war fund was itted immensely. #o join the navy, always having had ambition te be known as Sailor Dempsey, a8 Tom Sharkey. known as Sailor Tom Sharkey had to await his Previous to this Dempecy been the support of a family that support. He hadn't much to them early in his career but did the best he could, often itting himself to the hardships a hobo to make ends meet. No- ly outside of nis family, those who | ved him, ever gave him any serious | eonsideration. t when the big “epoch of his career arrived, when he | knocked out Willa) empsey be | Same the subject of all kinds of at. | | tention, friendly, but ‘mostly other- i ‘wise, from those who thought the: ‘@ lien on him. Nobody kno’ it Dempsey, and possibly Jacl earns, what these unwelcome Ptentions cost him. To say the bast, e young heavyweight champion was g@haken down to a fare-thee-well. ea) STANDING OR THE CLUBS ”@ NATIONAL LEAGUE, ; | Clubs, W.L. PC.) Clube, — sw88 21 600] Chicago .. m 2021 87 YB. Lowis.....209 23.558 » Aled 23 22 BH ¥ GAMES YESTERDAY. Fooklya, 8, Boston-Chicago (r GAMES TO-DAY. Chisago at Boston, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, * AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. be PC.) Clubs. Fi GAMES YESTERDAY. Dleveland, 10; New York, 2. Ghicage, 9; Washington, 6. Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Bt. Louis, 12; Boston, & rn, ac- | \detphia, © (10 innings). | Ww. L, Po, | 85.17 .673 | Washington. 490 St. Louie. 400 | 29 22 808 | Detroit Sad coreeetS 23 826 | Phi 302 Hit! Him 30) CENT: You — Whee BENNYS FIRST PURSE Was FoR. 20% SAW HIS FIR: Yankees to Open 4-Game Series celebrating joyously in this city to- day, for Sergt. Jim Bagby repelled the , Yankee invaders while Cari Huggins troupe, handed the fourth game of tho big series to tha Indians on a. gold platter. Mays looked like 4 cents, Jie lasted less than three innings, and Rip Collins and Bob McGraw, wh» succeeded him, weren't much better. They were very wild. The final score was 10 to 2, and the Indians have a clear lead over the field. Huggins shook up his batting order, placing Ward in second lace, Pipp third, Ruth fourth and Mousel fifth, so that a hard hit- ter will be on hand when Muth je passed, as he was Monday, when ratt fell down. The strategy didn’t ork yesterday,as Meuse! didn't get ny hits. In fact, he struck out in the first, after Pipp and Ruth had both drawn passos. 4 The game Was put on tee for the Indians in the third. Johnston fouled to Hannah. Nunamaker dropped a Texas leaguer in deep short. Bagh; utre, Jamieson walked, ses. Chapman walked, Nunamaker, Speaker walked, fore Smith struck ‘out. d to cen- tre clearing the bases, ‘That was tho end of Mays, and Collins took his place, Wambeganss lifted to Bog'e. The Yankees had one fruitful ifning. Pratt Jed off in the fifth with a double to centre. Hannah hit clear to the lett field fence, but Jameson made a great catch. Collins groun out, sending Pratt to third. Peck doubled to left, scoring Pratt, and took third on Ward’ single through Chapman. Pipp's Tex: leaguer scored Peck and with two ¢ everybody expected Bagby to pass Ruth, He didn't. He pitched to get ot him on @ grounder to got the two runs (pack in the half of the frame, and scored three more runs “before game Was over, aided by Coll will: 8. “The Yanks left last night for Chicago for four-gaine series with the White Sox. ‘The igtter are going better after their recent slump and the New York- ers Will hate no easy picking, a Commander Ross’s Boy Shows) Skill Regularly and Lands Kashmir in Front. By Vincent Treanor. ITH Johny Loftus, Tommy McTaggart and Joe Byrne on the ground by Jockey Club edict, Earl Sande, who is under con- tract to Commander Ross, stand out as the jockey of the year, For a time, at the beginning of the season, Teddy Rice seemed in a fair way to outstrip all his rivals, but Teddy hasn't been getting the good mounts |iately and accordingly has dropped into the mediocre class, * Tt has always been @ question of whether or not good horses make good jockeys or vice versa, but we are inclined to the belief that the horses help more than 50 per cent, Som times a good rider can make a bad horse win, but ordinarily the rider needs the good steed under him. Of ‘ourse Judgment counts a lot, but what good is judgment on the part of the rider if the horse isn't there? Bande, however, has shown innate ability, winning on horses on which other riders might tows it off. He bas What most riders lack, and that is patience. He won't hurry a hor unless the horse fecls like hurrying, and that is an art. Take his ride on Kastwulr in tho last race yesterds He was content to rate along behind GAMES TO-DAY, Assume until the latter quit, as he always docs when running in front, yn eee 7 ——— (ecco0n! You know, BcNw y} a GOSH JOE} DYA SPOSE THEN GET PAID REAL PENNIES on FIGHT 2 FIGHTS THROUGH THE WINDOWS OF BILLY BENNY LEONARD, WORLD § | LIGHTWE (GT Be ES Le CHAMPION WHO IWILE Ba SQON RETURN LTO HENWAYORIS. With White Sox CLEVELAND, June 16.—They'se Mays, the $46,000 boxman of the eo AE IT ete es pty LIVE WIRES- ' By Neal R. O’Hara Gomrright, 1090, vy The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening Well It's a long way from New York to Brooklyn when you look at the National League standing. . There's one thing that always re: ‘ 1) @ Ty Cobb's standing this year ts 11k: . minds us of a Salvation Army collection. . Bryan Ie like the Athletics, He doesn’t have to walt till fall to find out where he stands. MAN O' WAR MAY BH A GREAT HORSE, BUT THD BROKEN | TRACK RECORD STILL BELONGS TO THD ERIN RAILROAD, . That California college ball team had a lot less trouble winning in the Rast than Hiram Johnson had, . Open work stockings for the dames ts going to: make this the best season the mosquiteés ever had. © @ Georgia delegate of the G O, P, The gloom guys claim that the Repubs elected a rain check, not a The wood tw the cup defenders’ masts stands up Uke the Wood in the Chi convention, With the score tled and Ruth up, his bat becomes his walking stick. A dark horse in the big league needs wellone, not ballots, to make it Sande Stands Out as Best Of Jockeys Now Riding JAMAICA SELECTIONS, First Race—Mary Head, Mattle B, Kent, Dream Crepe. Second Race—Sagamore, Service Star, Sandy Mas. Third Race—Hert Churchill, Pick- wick, Daydue. Fourth Race—Prudery, Rablee, Marle Antoinette, Sixth Race—Ro; yullieu, Arment Vv, pa but it was McAtee against the master, One slash of the whip aroused Kas! mir to the tmportance of the oceg- sion and he wag home handily. Many thought that with @ little tur- ther to go Claquer might have caught Kashmir, but it is doubtful, Claquer Was in & contending poaition all the Way and had no excuse, had been @ good horse he anight have He didn't and Sande is the A ride approaching that of which nde is capable was “Buddy” En- exhibition on Goaler in the third tience and confi- it would be had to beat. Goaler, oft well, had the race to himself until wot ambitiou: attempt to fight it out with her and I rt, t then called om Goaler for the speed which he had reserved. swered in a satl nsor 18 as good a ever straddled a horse, but he is an obstreperous kid, one ‘used to having his own way, at about the six furlong, pole. Then Bande mo up with Kashmir in un. im into trouble with not only the 2 ee va | series be the be ged fashion front ie} charge of a reasonable man like td "Claquor “challenged. theu,| Healey, "Buads™ means ae take his hat off to anybody riding. He !s just a youngster who needs ad- vice and encouragement, Tho running of the Highland Sell- ing Stakes, fourth on the card yes- terday, proved that the betting angle ha little or nothing to do with racing as it is conducted to-day. In this race Jadda opened legitimate favor- ite, as he should have been, at 8 to 5. He receded, however, in the betting to 12 to 6. Wise birds who follow the money decided it wasn't his day and distributed their play against’ him, When the barrier went up Jadda went to the front and galloped there all the way. The Nephaw, a three-year-old by Uncle and Quality, was voted a good thing In the fourth race. He ‘was played steadily from § down to som thing like 8 to 1, and those who “fell in” were thoroughly disappointed. The Nephew ran like a relative who was disappointed in the family will and finished outside the money, A genuine “good thing” was suc- cessfully put through in the opening scramble of two-year-olds, It was Sheba, @ two-year-old filly, running in the name of Frederick Johnson and trained by W. Martin. She was quoted at 16 to 1 In the ante-post Prices, but It is doubtful if anybody got better than.8 to 1 at tops, From that figure she was ‘played to 8 to 1, and won in a gall She got away well, as many of these good things do, and the rest was easy. Right at the end it looked as if Polly Ann would spill the beans, but after a de- termined bid in the final sixteenth ehe wasn't good enough. Salesman, in the same race in which Trainer Willle Midgley imposed a lot of con- fidence, got off on her heels instead of her toes from an outside post pos! - tion and was “nowhere” at the finish, ‘The second race was one for “rough riders,” at least going round the first turn, Fair Gain ekinned the rail, but all the rest were carried wide un- in| negessarily,, Borel, who rode King Tom was blamed for it all and was to out @ four days’ suspens! hy “WHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW ON -HIS WAY HOME A MRS. LEONARD MANTED FRIENO SON TOILEARN THE | PRINTING Business WE HAS FouGHT ALL CONTENDERS) AND ANYONE WHO WANTS TO ARGUE ABOUT THE. TATLE 1S ACCOMODATED LONDON, June 16.—A gathering of Prominent British golfers numbering more than two hundred gave a dinner to the American delegation in the whall of the Royal Institute of Painters last night. All the principal English and Scotch clubs were represet dd. A pice turesque feature was a group of veter- ans from the ancient St. Andrew's Club wearing scarlet coats, Included In this group was Horace Hutchinson, the first British amateur champion, who won the title in 1886. Lord Forster, the newly appointed Governor General ¢f Australia, presided with George H. Walker of St. Louis, Cyril Tolley, the new British champion, Robert A, Gard- ner of Chicago, runner up inthe cham- Piohships; “Lords Ribblesdale and ‘Weardale, J. Butler Wright of the American’ Embassy and Robert P. Skinner, the’ American Consul Genera, at the head table. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—W. H. Gardner, Buffalo, U.S. Dean, Prince- ton, G. ‘Vv, Rotan, former Texas State Champion, and D. C. Corkran, Baltl- » won their way into the semi- finals of the Lynnewood Hall Golf Tournament at the Huntington Valley Country Club. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—The six Kansas golf championship tournamerft. Mrs, Carolyn Lee, present State charapion, defeated Mrs, Witt Peteriin of St rs, Louis 6 up'and 4, and c. Greenlease, low medalist Monday, won from Mrs, Grace ‘Greenhall, St. Louis, 8 up and 2, Miss Marion Burns, sixteen-year-old representative of the Milburn Country Club of Kansas City, defeated Mrs. George E. Mix, St. Louis, 8 up and 2. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 16.—An innovation in golf caddies is announced for this season by the Hotel Went- worth, Neweastle-by-the-Sea, near Portsmouth. Instead of the usual yol- unteer caddies the Boston Caddie: Unit, composed entirely of Boy Scout, of Greater Boston who have special {zed in caddie work, will perform this service for golfers, larly good golf, YORK (Only Joy in Giant Camp AWANS, BE A, LITTLE GENTLEMAN, BENNY, AND 7) PERHAPS (SOM! DayivoULC <BE A GREAT—*, ~s =U CHAMPION=3 BiL6iBSON” USED TO) Give THE, YOUNGSTER SOUND "ADVICE, ASTLITTLE BENNY PERCHED ON THE Ae LEONARD WILCTRETIRE ONED OF THE RICHEST FIGHTERS, UN THE HISTORY OF -THE RIN! a ncensome cl Over Cardinal Visit Comes - By Thornton Fisher| When They Pack Up and Git Chnyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World), Mud Flats Raiders Tuck Away Fourth Straight at Coogan’s Bluff Before Leaving. By Charles Somerville. HE tooth, nall and claw climbing qh upstart Cardinals departed the Bluff yesterday and, you betcher, they left Us moaning when they said “Goodby.” Also, you betcher, not from grief, We'd just as leave never see their faces again this side of Fiddler's Green. But they escaped with fully $500,000 worth of our jewels and We're lucky, I guess, they did not kidnap Peewee, Our mascot child, Four straight the Mud Flats Raiders fore away from Us. After pillaging Pittsburgh for three out of four, the Cubs for three straight and three out of four from the Robins! A team of foundlings at that, b'gee! Left on the doorstep of St. Louis, abandoned by other clubs, most of ‘em! And now look at ‘em, elbowin’ and shovin' thejr way among the very toppers of the ! ‘ithe Giants came out of thelr tomb yesterday and gave hard and doughty | battle. ‘They sent outa shower of thirteen hits, under which Goodwin and Jacobs collapsed, and the Car- dinals had to send a distress signal to thelr Boy Star, Haines, to come out and ward off disaster, And darned if he didn't! But nobody has a right to gibe at the Giants for yesterday's defeat. Tha ecore—8 to 7—indicates that. And it doesn’t tell the story of the game- ness of the scrap by any means— of how we came up from a tally of 7 to 2 and tied the blamed score in the seventh, only to be smacked on the wrist and sent to the foot of the class in the ninth, Between a rap of Stock’s, too hot ‘‘Dope”’ of Little Value When It Is Applied to Women’s Golf Tournament Several Favorites Eliminated in Championship Tourney Over Greenwich Course. By William Abbott. LD MAN DOPE was severely slapped in the face by the ladies several times yesterday during the second round of the wonf- en's metropolitan golf championship on the Greenwich course, The form boys had expertly figured prospec- tive figures, when suddenly a general upheaval happened during the round and’ they sadly confessed the ladies (meaning lady golfers, of course) cannot be figured on past perform- ances, In the wholesale surprise party Mrs. W. A. Gavin, @ former “Met” champion and runner-up for national honors at Shawnee last year, } rei g by Miss Georgianna Bishop. r Kn day, was shooed out of the tourna ment by Mrs. Quentin Feitner, for- merly Miss Lillian Hyde, but not un- til an extra hole had to be played. Then Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, an- other fermer national champion, had the narrowest escape from defeat at the hands of Mrs, Thomas Hutknall, the result only being reached on the home green. Altogether most trying day for feminine golfers, This will be the line-wp for the second round to-day: Mrs. Hardin vs Miss Lounsberry, Mrs. Chapman Miss Bishop, Mrs. Knight vs. Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Rossin vs. Mrs. Feitner. ‘The tilt between Miss Bishop and Mrs, Gavin was marked by partic. At the outset both played steadily, but Mrs. Gavin be- gan developing weakness on her short game and her opponent slipped a lead of two holes at the turn. Miss Bishop was out in 42, a fine showing for a woman on @ course like Greenwich, Mrs. Gavin was two strokes higher. Mrs. Gavin won the eleventh in par », She got into trouble on the thirteenth '. E, Dubois, who tied with Mra. ight for the qualifying medal Mon- was it was @ and Miss Bishop again became 2 up. On the long fourteen Miss Bishop topped her drive and otherwise made miscues, which gave the hole to Mrs. Gavin, With a rally impending, Mrs. Gavin played into trouble on the fit- teenth, which finally ruined her chances of winning. The next two holes were safely halved, Miss Bishop winning by 2 up and 1 to go, Mrs. Feltner in her match with Mrs. Dubois easily had the advant- 4ge off the tees. Without doubt she ig the longest «hitter of all American fyminine stars. Yet Mrs. Feitnes irtly nullified her great driving ad- Vantage by erratic aproaching and putting. At this department of the game Mrs. Dubois was easily tho more accurate, Both alternated in the lead during the early holes. A 5 on the eighth made Mrs. Dubois 1 up, and the next seven holes were equally divided. On the fifteenth the former Metropolitan titlé holder haa a remarkable escape. She topped her drive, the ball landing only a few yards in fropt of the tee. A mashie shot was then jumbled wp, but, un- daunted, Mrs. Fettner whaled away with a niblick. The boll shot througti leaves of trees and finally stopped its fight on the edge of the distadt green. Mrs. Dubois's second shot was vest- ing comfortably on the green. Mrs. Feitner putted so well that her shot carromed off her opponent's bal] and rolled into the cup for a half in 4. Considerable wishbone playing, eh, what? Mrs, Fettner, going strong, cap- tured the sixteenth, squaring the match, and won out on the nine- teenth, where a fine drive and sec- ond shot earned a regulation 4, Mra. Jackson and Mrs. Hucknall had a spirited round, first one, then the other pointing the way. A fea ture of the match was Mrs. Jackson's playing of the fourteenth (685. yards), where she ran down a forty-foot putt from the edge of the green for a greav 5. Mrs. Jackson took the lead for the last time on the seventeenth, where her approach shot luckily rebounded from the edge of the bunker to the green. This, with a half on the home green, gave Mrs, Jackson the privi- lege to move up another round in the tournament. Johnny Wilson to Defend Title Against Ratner in Bout To-Night Sy 4 Contest Scheduled for Eight Rounds Will Be Staged at { Philly Club. By John Pollock. Champion Johnny Wilson, the new middleweight champion, will defend his title for the first time since he won {t from Mike O'Dowd in Boston several weeks ago, in an eight-round bout wi! Augie Ratner, the Bronx middleweight, at an open air boxing show at the Rhiladelphia Baseball Grounds to-night, Wilson is to re- cetve a guarantee of $5,000 for his end, while Ratner will receive $1,500, In the other three eigtt rounders, Eddie Fitzsimmons meets Franke Callahan, George Papin of Franco meets Joc ‘Tiplitz of Philadelphia and Johnny Murray tackles Harry Brown of Phil- adelphia, George Pepin, the French lghtwelght champion, jn going back to his home i [France on Jaly 10, Ho will sail with Georges Carpentier, the latter's manager, Deschamps, and fra. Carpeatier. Vopin ts slated to fight Franklo Fleming, the Canadian featherweight champion, for ten rounda om duly 1 at Montreal, Can, Papin ts Ukely to be defeated ty Womiog, ae the latter fe a tam fglter, On account of ‘an injury which he received in the studio at Californie yesterday, hampton Benny Legnarl has been ontered by his physician out there to cancel his ont with Jimmy Duffy at San Franco to-morrow, Johnny Sheppard at Portland, Ore., June 23, and s bout at Seattle, Wash, Billy Gideon and Leonard will leave Call- fornia today for Chicago, Leonant fights Char. ley White at Benton Harbor, Mfich,, on July 6, “Doo” Cutch of Phiisdelphia, manager of Pateey Wallace, the good bantamweight of that has matched Wallace to box Maxey William son at Pulladeyhia on July 1; Pel Moore, at Toledo on July 3; Red Wateon, at New Orleans on July 12, and (Carl TremAine, the crack Cleve. and bantarmweight, mt Detroit, Mich, on July uw, At Beacon, N, ¥., Monday night Frankie Jerame, the Harlem spider, will box Irish Johonie Curtin ten rounds in the star bout, coturn match, as thes boys in their previous fhatch are mld to have boxed one of the greatest boute ever held in the Hudson Valley, This bout will be aged at the Hysom A, O, Jack Hanlon, the fight promoter of Phila. Jeighia, who has been aipk for over €wo weeks, ls well enough to got out doors again, Jack, in a letter t tho writer, eays that there fs no truth in the report qlroulated in Philadephia to the effect that be te mo longer connected with the club that stages Ma shows at the Loe Palace tm that city, A new contender for middlewetght laurels win aupear tn the ring at the Bayonne A, A, oo Fri- day night, Whea Fraukle Mieming, the latest sen- sation in this division, will oppose Joluny How. ‘and, tho Bayonne veteran, ‘The bout la scheduled for twelve rounds, as is the other feature match es \ ‘This is a has fumped from s preliminary boxer tos head- liner, His terrific punching ability ts hin a great following both in Jersey ant Staten Inland, He has knocked ont his last two opponents In quick oder and ts confident that he can flatzen Howard for the first timo in his career, According to © report fust recetved here from Min Heapolis, Minn,, Mike Colling, the fight promoter of that olty, has signed up Young Bob Fitzsimmons of Nutley, N. J., to meet Bob Martin, the heary- weight champion of the A. B. ¥., for ten rounds at tho bis Armory at Minneapolis on June 18, Jimmy Brongon is sitll tying to select “eaay ones” for Martin to battle, ‘Tom McArdle, who 1s an assistant to Billy (th son in managing the affairs of Champion Bonny Leonard, Joo Benjainin and. Willie Meehan, the California heavyweight, recetved a (glegram to-day from Gibson in whictf Billy states Uaonard will retura to New York ou Supa, For the next boxing show of the Ocean Park A. A. of Long Branch, N. J., on Friday night, Match maker McArile has signed up Spider Roach, the | California Mghtwelght, to mest Joo Fergotne of Newark, N, J in the star bout of ten rounds, Frankie Jerome meets Jack Slegel for claht rounds nd Johnny Larkin meete Danny Lee for six rounds, Johnny Murray, the Harlem featherweight, and Audy ‘Young Chaney of Baltunore, who iw fighting 1n hie tes form now, will claah in the main bout of twelry rounds at the open ai boxing iow of the Amnory AL A. of Jem Cif¥ on next Monday night, ‘Thay were to have fougtst at Che same chub recently, bot aa Murray bad hie eye cut open in tis bout with Artie Root in “Philly” the bout was postponed, Tt has fust boon learned that Ted “114” Lewis, who Inodked out Johnny Bashan for the welter welght champtonship of Europe in nine rounds at London last week, received $18,000 for his victory fend that Basham, the lover, got $10,090. The men atiied for « purse of $25,000, of which the winger eonived 60 per cunt, and the lowe 40 pet ofms, for Sicking to hold, and a two-bagger by Hornsby, the right bower of the Halders, the pillagers started off with one to the good. But what care We? We laughed Ha! Ha! 9 couple o’ innings later when between a two-bagger by Ben- Jamin’ Kauff and a homer crack by Kid Woolworth Kelly into the left bleachers We tallied two for Our- selves, But there was dope in our joy, for in the third Smith walked, Sicking fumbled Heathcote’s bunt and Smith advanced to second. Stock slapped it to Toney, but Sicking Wasn't covering his bag, so Toney had to chuck it to first and caught Stock. The Hornsby cyclone then produced another two- bagger to centre, scoring Smith and Heathcote. Fournier flied to right. But Schultzeshot it for a three-bagge! to deep cent ing Hornsby, an when Exidie Sicking let the throw-in go by him Schultz pattered right along home. Toney took a new hitch In his belt, a firmer clamp on the bulb and struck out Dr. Lavan. Eddie Sicking was certainly play- ing like a man in a nightmare, and there was wild cheering when Frankie Frisch was announced as batting for Edward. ‘The Fordham babe didn't distinguish himself just then. But— well, wait a second. He and Kelly both drew cheering and applause for defensive plays in the fifth—Kell for making a great stop of Heathcote's savage rap and putting the batter away ungssisted, and Frankte for darting three-quarters of the way to the plate and scooping up Hornsby’s baby foul fly bunt. In the sixth the Raiders again drew the claret. Singles by Schultz, Doa Lavan and Smith resulted in the scor~ ing of Scaultz and Lavan. FRISCH NOT READY FOR REGU- LAR SERVICE YET. In this same inning as Frankie Frisch was waiting for bis chance at the bulb, I asked him-at the press box screen if it were possible he in- tended to get back into the regular line-up $0 soon after his operation, “Gee—no!" said the tue Fordham. ite. “Not @ chance yet, Just that little rumble in the field has got me all shaky, I guess I'm pretty weal yet.” Whereupon, Benny Kauff having walked, Frankie, the poor little in- valid, stepped out and lashed out @ three bagger to centre! I suppose we can look for a double home run when the boy begins to feel real well. His wallop scofed Kauff, and Kell sent the hard-hitting hospital case home with a single., Having started the rally, Frankie retired in favor of Lear in tho gev- enth, And the good work was kept up. Burns bunted into an out at first, But Beauty walked. And Pep Young singled to left. Doyle passed away on a high fly to left. But Ben- ny smashed it to short too hot for Lavan, who dropped !t, Young safely making sécond, with Bancroft speed- ing down to third on the muff, Lavan grabbed up the ball and slung it to head off Bancroft. Instead, the ball struck Hornsby, standing not more than three feet from Lavan. It hit him, above the left ear. The top- notch National Leaguo batter dropped unconscious across the second bag: Lavan, who js a physician, gave him emergency attention on the fleld and in about five minutes Hornsby wag able to walk off slowly, assisted by two teammates. He was later mo- tored to his hotel. HORNSBY WILL BE PLAYING AGAIN IN FEW DAYS, “Horngby will be all right in a few days,” sald Lavan to me afterward in the club house. “I don't think he'll be out of the game for more than #o days, But it was a mighty dangerous accident—and a very lucky escape from great injury. If the hall had struck ‘him a few inches further for- ward on the temple—it would tn all probability have killed him. He fig~ ured I was going to throw to get Kauff instead of Bancroft.” Following the accident, Janvrin re« placing Hornsby, Lear ‘gmashed to right centre, scoring Bancroft and Young and sending Kauff to third. Bennie bounced home with the tying run on Kell's single to centre, Jacobs, who had taken Goodwin's place tn the beginning of this Thning, was yanked out and the Boy Wonder substituted. Smith went out, Janvrin to Fournter. Heathcote, Stock and Janvrin, with a trinity of singles, put over the deadly tally for the Cardinals in the ninth, Gants, Dodgers, Yanks, all on tha ‘mourners’ bench on the same after. noon, Ain't that nice? ose Jack Johnson Must Quit Mextoo. SAN DIFGO, Cal., June 16,—Depart- ment of Justice agents are waiting at the international boundary Mne at Tia Juana in the expectation thet Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight pugilist, will cross the border. Johnson, {t is reported, has been given twenty- four hours by Mexican officials tn whieh to leave Mextco, and will have to cross into the United’ States either to-day or early to-morror > ' Latso Outpoints Gill, SCRANTON, Pa, June 16,—Steve Latzo, the Hazleton welterweight, oon- ceded twelve pounds in weight to Johnny Gill here last night and gave Gi @ sound beating in ten rou Latzo forced the battle in every roand and after the sixth round Gill received 5 punishment, RACING TOMORROW ‘T JAMAICA LONG ISLAND $4,000 RAINBOW HANDICAP MONTAGUE HANDICAP ond 4 Other Classy Contests FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P, M. SPECIAL RACH ‘TRAINS - leave Penn, Station, 884 St, and Aven: aloo Piatbush “aves intosh yee at 12:30 and at intervals up > Mtn” Alen vin teak 10m St, “Jamaica, thence ‘by’ trotey, Grand Stand, 85.30, Ladie, inciuding War ‘T an" S14, ww Everything for Billiards and Bowling. ‘The Brubewtt cHnike- Callender On, id BOWLID e ITHUM 2esyie. 92, + ian,