The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 26

‘Dempsey and Welsh An- ce Their Intention to Re- {turn to the Ring. rem mutton Co UDemrrient, 1 i (The 1 Ya Evening World NB present world’ champion and one former title holder announce their return to the almost simultaneously. Word les from Los Angeles that Jack ¥. the heavyweight star, will action again on July 2. hasn't fought since he took the Away from Jess Willard in such 1 fashion at Toledo lam 4, Freddie Welsh, who hasn't jsht since he lost “his crown to ny Leonard, at the Manhattan ino just a little over three yeurs dn Newark. le, whose only real defeat jn Jong careét was that by Leonard that only after being hit by one d, stiff wallop on the chin in the oie he from which he never recovered, he ic already in good shape as it of long service in the * the occasion that Welsh tom championship its said that he "t take the bout seriously, as he ught he'd be able to stall his way ugh ten rounds, as he had done another time, and therefore he ee @ particle of training tor ipsey’s bout on July 2 will b ht at Denver, but it will only exhibition affair. He expects to ‘Set in a real bout, though, at St. Paul siuly or 6 on his way to this city, @ hopes to close negotiatiuns @ match with Carpentier, 1B assertion in these columns that Chaney looks like the next champion has got a “big rise” out MPhil Bernstein, manager of Charile er, who writes as follows: *Now that Johnny Kilbane is going retire why not let Beecher and vy eet it out to see which one ae: opeaee pod featherweight the decision in every in the country, while Beecher the majority of the news- decisions. Therefore I think Beecher is about the only boy to it it out with Chaney. It makes laugh when they say that Joe and Chaney should fight it out the title. Why, par couldn't get into the ring with Beecher, so mention a meeting between and Chaney, The Arena A. A. Jersey wants to put the Lynch- her bout on, but Eddie Mead only for $3,500 to let Lynch hox HP following communication sent dy Billy Gibson 6; for it- self, Up to date not a peep has heard out of idler, Gibson’ ts as follo Cal., Ju nor, rting ‘ealior ening World, New York 20 Billy Gibson. on ler Bans (or hie ered Renmei ot in a fif- mrveck Cit The shaitecger ~The challenger Ba 2 te. acne sralegroaivar te prove in’ seeking match the recog ied" i pve he pile are 094 now ¥ accepting LLY GIBSON, j "heap ‘blutfin ne Latest Training allops of Horses 3 Vat Local proche a oe ce cane tane® Rot wenan o> StSlsesSalenses Se EE eke chendanir FPR mace, june 24 = e LOOKS LIKE A REGULAR PARTY COMING 3S DEY ANY gan (HAM PRESENT WOT” \eave WANTS TO MINGLE wie Me? a fe THE INTERNATION: THE NEW WALKER GiLL HAVE HAO IMPORTANT ' ENGAGEMENTS WHEN HE DES OF NIGHT” By LS WAS AROUND * Copyright, 1920, by Bur WE AINT HAD NOTHIN! so EXCITIN' SINCE SPORTING CLUB. Witt SACE THE Bour- THE FiRst TO BE HELO UNDER THE Tickers WILL SET THE SPECTATORS RACING NEWS AND GOSSIP ||__ &= Field of Seven Horses in Brooklyn Handicap Insures Fairly Run Race—Racing Is Enjoying Its Biggest Year. By Vincent Treanor. HIS is Brooklyn Handicap day and racegoers celebrate it in moving from Jamaica over to the more popular Queens County Jockey, Club track at Aqueduct, ‘The Brooklyn has for years been one of the classics of the American turf, ranking in ifpportance with the Sub- urban and the Futurity, It has also been the occasion of a big turnout of race followers, and to-day should be Ro exception. So far this season racing has enjoyed @ pop@larity that it has not known since the old days of the high stools and the open betting ‘Ting, It took the public some time to familiarize iteelf with the new system of oral wagering which came in after the anti-betting legislation of 1910, but it has learned satisfac- torily. More people are going to th. track these days, and possibly more money is being wagered, if one can Judge by the enthusiasm the stretch duels arouse dally, To-day's Brooklyn furnishes an ideal field for a fair race—~one thar should result in the best horse get- ting home in front, Seven horses make a perfect field, and the indic: tions are that the Brooklyn of 1920 will be a hard-fought contest from start to Minish. The Aqueduct courso is one of the best on the metropdli- tan circuit, and races over it up to a mile and a furlong should be a thor- ough test of the capabilities of horses, First Important Contest Under Walker Law Will Be Staged By International por Club July 15. | By John Pcllock. It was learned from a reliable source to-day that the first important boxing contest to be fought in this State under the Walker Boxing Law will be a fifteen-round decision bout between Fred Fulton, the lanky heavy- |Welabt of Rochester, Minn., and Harry Wills, whe is regarded as the best colored heavyweight in the world. The,men will battle for a purse of $40,000, of which the winner will re- ceive $30,000 and the loser $10,000. A feferee and two judges will render the decision in the contest and, according to my informant, the bout will be con- ducted by the officials of the Inter- national Sporting Club and only 1,500 persons will be permitted to see the battle, they being the iegitimate mem- bers of the club. The cost of tickets will be $50 euch. The scrap will be fought on July 15. Both men are training for the contest. The club officials will make known the location PERS eR ESE PF of the battleground In a few days. ag there are buy one turn and twol ro long stretches, A canvass of the talent at Jamaloa yesterday revealed the fact that every ‘one of the horses named for the $7,000 prize will have a following., The Porter is the, choice of the Western contingent, who say that the McLean champion is a ten-pound better hora. this year than ever before in his career, Easterners aver that he will have to be all of that to beat Boni- face, Exterm!nator, Lanius and Wild- alr, Guy Bedwell says that Boniface ts as fit as in any of his pfevious races, and there is no gamer thoroughbred | ia training than this son of Trans- vaal. He will have the benefit of Sande as jockey, Exterminator’s re- cent victory over Cirrus, Naturalist and other good performers has put him tn dead-§t condition, and Jack Joyner says that he has no excuse to offer for Lantus, whose effort in the Excelsior was so commendable. Wildair was second to Man o' War in the Withers, and on that occa- on he was timed for the mile around ‘1.36. A mile in @ seconu slower than that and another furlong in 12% seconds would come very near winning the Brooklyn, Wildair is the only three-year-old in, the race, and-at 108 pounds he must be considered as dangerous. Mad Hatter, who ts making his first appearance, showed last fall that he ‘s a very fast horse, and Hildre has been exceedingly patient in ge’ ting him to thé races this year. H second string, Cirrus, was right Extefminator’s shoulder on Saturday last, and Mr. Vosburgh has not asked toa much of him with a burdén of 108 pounds. Fred Fulton and Wills Matched To Meet Here for $40,000 Purse legitimate American bantamwelgbt champion, told the writer to-day that Merman will appear in three road, where the fyweight champion, fF which Herman (s to rocelve $20,000 in American money, Goldman de- manding that he be paid off in our money. Gene Tunnes, she local light hearyweight, was matted today 10 mort Ole Andemon, the gume | nearswetght of California, in ofe of the two twelve round bouts at the open air boxing show Armory A, A. of Jemey City on next Monday night, ‘Tunney will have to stop Andemon quickly of else the Californian will five him & hard fight. Anderson le « game, willing fighter, Jooimy Gritthie of Akron, O., aod Jobnay Tillman of St, Paul have jut been mattbal to meot ty Lem-roucd tout at a show to bo bell in the qoen alr ot Gherelaod, 0., on July 5, ‘This qo oumbt vo elirace a big crowd as both men are very vowilar with the fight fies in the West, Two ovhor bouts wili also be staged, Pal Moore of Mompbio, ‘Tenn. and Cart Tre- of Detroit, who oi hn 03. Toumd bate et Folads, Olas weds Shes as meal $2,000 for lr ie will ‘met bel) be for a Tern. bathe “ot ton rounds Ste of “the clity' in Deol Sich oa sme Jal 6, 0620. Sacre naa unis offre $40, sit" he “asigger,. ‘Tous rt tor mare ‘mois, wr Tatite oat Al Ritehie, the figie Daw fat mad Bronx featherweigit, ef Serantou for ten’ rounds mete nase [pe haw to $3.° Nominee is ‘into somiftion ‘for’ tie bau fan's eas ine pe tat Silliman’ oo tte BM lab tad: THUM Sass, aie SEP Re Ee rau a ee The Press Publishing Co. (The New Yo: ON BEHALE kA THE VeSeTiM FIREMEN 1 PRESENT Baci< 5D SIVER KINGS Yankees Defeat Browns as Babe Gets 20th Homer ST, LOUTS, June 24.—As a climax one of the most succesful Western trips that the Yankees have ever en- Joyed, Miller Huggins and his mighty men humbled the Browns in the third and odd game of the series by a score} of 6 to 8. Babe Ruth helped himself to a home run, his twentieth since the season began, Ruth's clreult ‘smasn came-in the| sixth inning with tie bases unoceu- pet, It was made at the expense of han Shocker, the jinx of the Yan- Kerr’ "=~na When Babe came to the plate, the self reliant Shocker took a chance and shot over a spitter that broke about waist high. Ruth swung as only Ruth can and |the ball went sailing high and far over the right field fence. ‘The fa expressed ‘their pieasure at Babe feat, for they pay to see bim deal | those hammer strokes, The Yanks won, but the old hard- luck demon ia not yet through. Bob Shawkey Is lost to the team for a few days at Jeast, Bob strained his side inthe ninth inning and had to be re- i by Jack Quinn. Until Shawkey ad to retire he master of the aituation completety, and stopped the Browns as well as ‘any hurler could be expected. Just how long Shawkey will be out of the game is not known now. = rs Ledoux and Burman Box Draw; | We je Heats K. 0, Chaney, PHILADDLPHIA, June 24.—Charles Ledoux of France and Joe Burman of Chicago fought a fast eight-round draw here last night Burman was the aggressor most of the way, ‘bat the enchman excelled at long-distance fighting and never clinched. Carl Tremaine of Cleveland defent k Evening World), wites 1S WITH HARRY W FreofuctoN, _ WHO 1S SAID TO HAVE SIGNEO FOR A FIGHT— By LONG OPDS THE BEST COLORED HEAVYWEIGHT IM THE RING TOOAY ra «ls To BE STAGED IN NN. City LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. The Athletics are now ‘dcichoat ralpy bead as victories. After looking at the te 1) Dabe Ruth goes into the movie 2 to scare him, in?) take more Babo's scenario will provice for a dozen eigiteen-year-ol fall in love with him. So you can expect to see Babe rin eer THE GIANTS STILL CONTINUE AFTER BEING SHAKEN UP ) . . oe going te TO TAKE THEIR Philly fans refuse to give Senn Mack peace without vict Joys—ivory soap. ate . It looks like Brooklyn and the Yankees may fight out the this fall. The Giants will play Columbia University for the of Harlem . ne In numbers there is strength. Connie Mack's ball team funnier than Nick Aitrock. . . . » he didat lead the league in intentional home runs, * . . Carl Puryear of Baltimore, and Joe Welling of Chicago won irom K. "0, George Chaney of Baltimore in the other elght-round bouts. Navy Boxing Bay! At the Bayonne A. A., 50th Stree on the Hudson Boulevard to-night Danny Lynch. the heavy hitting mid~ dlewelght, clashes with Billy Hinners, who earned a reputation as a fighter of two varieties with the 29th, Division E. ¥, Both boys hail from’ Bayonne and are deep-dyed rivals. Oakey will exercise *his walloping on Jack Redmond. Burt Spe @ tartar in Sailor Joe Ke weight champion of the U 4 who ® year axo defeated ¢ forelen ghampions for the Allied naval title Naval mon are backing Kelly the iimit against Spencer, to TO-MORROW 6 Well Filled Events INCLUDING The Hanover Handicap RST RACE AT 2:20 P. M. SPECIAL RACH TRAINS loave Penn, Station, Sd Stand Tih Ay Ay. Brooklyn, at ¥. son (Brooklyn GHAND STAND, 83.30. LADIES, ¥ lading War tare Oh 8s Ié the rare, mellow Turkish tobacco in Egyptian Prettiest Cigarettes doesn’t surprise you the minute you light up—well, we'll be surprised! And if the price of 25c for 20 of these surprising cigarettes doesn’t surprise you—we'll be surprised too! And doesn’t it surprise you that such a surprisingly reasonable cigarette is aL b a sussangal reinforced rant board bo: It’s all so surprising! 25e for Twenty EGYPTIAN PRETTIEST CIGARETTES Increase of over 100,000,000 fa New York in one alone Grovrighs, L900, be The Frees Publishing Ca (The Now York Revama Words It would be a shame that Babe Ruth leads the league in intent than a battery of! any tendons. jd chickens to o the minors, MEDICINE | ory. The Reds are after the same a ecseniat as that other Cinc!nnat! product en-| world’s series championship | is nine times onal passes if Nateal by Herzog und Merkt sila And the Mighly Alexander is] val a Victim of the Local Aggreg sation. By Sar Soiwerviite, now! this was somethink !ike= SOMETHING LIKB, friends, flends and ¢£ ow citizens, So that if you had your country cousing as guests at the game you could have turned to them at the end of it and sald, ‘here, now, @i- manthy and Hirany, them air be the big town boys—our Giants. Some punkins, b'gosh! And them air other }fellers he (he terrible Cubs, Haw! Haw!" | Yep, the old game ended leaving us feeling us jubilant us a kid with @ new top. ‘I gh these hotly pennant-aspiring biffed and Wnged Trusty Toney for nine hits and we garnered but seven in the fair Coogan Gardens yesterday, Trusty never permitted any gang as- |saults. And in fact the,only run scored by the Cubs was on a double where- in All-Excitement Smith made a wild bad throw to Bancroft: which per- tted Merkle to stamp his spikes the HH. rubber, We only got two runs ourselves, Tut when two is all you ne burrelful. Quite true, Alex- ander? Vor six with no blood drawn. fidgeting, for the Cubs likely many times to brenk 1h on the well known — se whereas Grover Cleveland Alex bad two walks Cubs m upon two is a tw it not, G. Nnings the scrap waged Rut it us but not a hit tered against) bin ountit: Frankie inch beat out @ drive that erry | jugeled at second in the fourth, And jheld us smothered unt Smith hit out @ Ane rap to right for # single | in the sixth, but it was a lone affair Meanwhile the Cubs were ulways atening to break out: of their age. Tn the first Pluck walked. Hocher fanned, but Flack swiped second. Terry knocked Vrankie Frisch down with a» liner, but the Fordham find held on the ball. He threw from squat to | Eddie, Flack made third, but Rob- lertson flieq to Kauff. And in the second Merkle and Herzog both put over Texas leaguers, but the villains were foiled when Paskert’s was neatly grabbed by Bancroft and slapped to Sicking, and from Sicking | to Kell for a double. And Alexander led double to | with a right, the bulb | ague standings, it is a great satisfaction for bouncing off Pep Young’s glove, but feruecelens fans to look at the census returns. Flack filed and Toney held down | Hollocher and Terry to bounders the \intield disposed of without straining | In the sixth, after Hollocher had | fied to Burns, Terry drove a fierce ‘grounder past Toney Into centre for but right afterwards Smith's ja base, throw to Sicking brought Terry |down trying to steal second. Rob- ertson drove a short fly safely to right, but Smith got him also when he tried to commit a larceny of the second sack. And now we arrive at the seventh and star inning. The game swung jon it. Merkle, first up, rapped out | his third hit. It was to eft for two bags, O'Farrell shot a sacrifice \bounder to Frisch, sending Merkle to third. Herzog was—brushed by the bail and went to first. Smiti made a fine catch of Paskert'’s hard | foul far back of the plat Alexander \ | Detroit is going to find it as hard to get up to Washington as the} Democratic nominee. Tailored-To- -To- Order light colored P time and energy seeking elsewhere in vain for the very pattern you want, when ’ flopped up. With two strikes on im, Herzog and Merkle tried the double steal. Bancroft ran in to intercept Smith's throw to Sicking and return it to the plate to grab off Merkle, but Smith threw so wide Beauty just managed a one-hand catch, and Merkle was home and * Heraog safe on second, Grateful we were that Alexander then fanned But that one run looked mighty im- portant. Certainly did, HOW Ry comma Holy gee! auty fanned, But Pep Young plastered it on a high ound over third for a single. And Pordham . Frankie—the boy was THR He sailed forth for 2 two- bagger to left centre. It only got Pep to third. "Twas Kid Woolworth Kelly completed the neat job by ty ing the sc ' ne it to right, dropping short of Flack, Pep pranc hen Benjamin Kauff obliged skyscraping fly centres frisked Sigking. | But it was a bad heave and got past | arive | iE off (n the third | We Have Them » Light Shad Shades—Light | Weight—Light In P In Price: " «| Armheim- Tailored Correct Summer. S uits: ANY me men who have looked all over town, finally come to us for a Bat hing Specials At Unusual PRICE REDUCTIONS BATHING SUITS for men. Pure worsted, 2 pieors, black, mavy or com- bination, white ahirt ane black pants. $495 (Value £8.00). . COASTGUARD SUITS for men. Low out, extra heavy white ahirt, dark blue funnel pants, heavy endet web white belt $g75 LADIES’ JERSEY SUITS | Pure worsted, knit bathing | suits, two in’ one style, in- cluding tights and siipover, Also wo other _ models, Many color combina- f nt $95 tions, (Value $15.00) BATHING SHOES for men and women, white canvas uppers, fleribie leath= . 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