The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 18

TORLD-— T SPORTING PAGE IN. Ry PHANTOM OF ANCIENT SLUGGERS Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) YO -HEAVE “HO AND A BOTTLE OF MAIR TONIG™ _ ‘Ted Lewis Soon to Hurl Chal- ..1, lenge at Carpentier. (Om Ne You torvine Wot me = BORGES CARPENTIER, at- oe tention! i When you get home in your |’ ua ‘Bey Pareo and fool like eome ring Action just get in touch with Ted Lewis, who'll be patiently waiting } om the other side of the English ‘Channel, He wilt be willing to meet ‘in either Paris or London any Eetacn “romotars™ aiready have Paes the already have tage the mai hy @erious consideration, Ba lai Wy (THOUGHT + WAS He WORKS WHEN t erackeo SIX Homers IN wr Pickin’ EM UP AND | Purrin’ EM DOW! YOU WERE A ey BIG Hick TO SELL RUTH: Yov WERE MES NES + I-2-3- A BIG Hicke~ teh, this deserves especially as , wy going to be officially Lowe's trip over trom Eng! The , — will be something like goed leaving these shores, about » months ago, Lewis has fought himecit high in the esteem of the 266 ‘: Utle holder, ‘Then the dashing Kid TOLD HARRN FRAZE! Went out of bis class and mopped up middleweight contenderdé one ar the other,” ey (, 2 AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. pe A at ade . THE KING like Alexander, he peeved for oust Race~Thorndyke, Kinetic, oF iN more worlds to conquer. British box-| George Bovee. cue ss > i ee maken er, o4p. 2m Swat ‘Third Race-Jadda, Daydue, Valor. Fourth Race—Audactous, Cromwell, Passing Shower. Fifth Race—Plerre-a-Feu, Dorcas, Wodan. Sixth Race— Pluribus, Wrecker, Orioje. V..F. George Duncan, ‘‘Counted Out’’ RACEGOERS ARE FORGETFUL| [7776 Duncan, “Counted Out habe bn They. Remember Only Worst Form of Service Jim Barnes, Best of Americans, Star, and Are Shocked When He Runs Five Strokes Behind Winner of seas etnies oc ervee, Having ' to His Best Figure. British Open Honors, ~ London promoters stana feady to stage a Lewis-Carpeniier Match. Five thousand pounds has Deen guaranteed as a side bet that , Lewis will win from Carpentier. if ‘Recessary this amount will be Gouvied. The propoged fight can bo tt any time that, suits - fees ere ee, either in London - The Frenchman can also Pi ae me the number of rounds. it, Monsieur bur Georges. ANAGER HARVEY brings back word that Lewis ts fighting in his best form. He tips now HOW LEADERS FINISHED IN BRITISH TOURNEY. G LONDON, July 2—George Duncan | i$ won the open golf’ championship of Jin Great Britain over the wind-blown Deal links with the brilliant score of 308, while, Jim Barnes, who made a great fight for the United States, was Ave strokes away, wit:. 308, where he was tied for fifth place with L, Hol- land, who for a brief period led the @.)" field. Walter Hagen. Walter Hagen’s total for the seven- | = ty-two holes was 329, just twenty-six strokes behind George Duncan. Abe Mitchell, who led the field at the end of the thirty-six holes on the first day, went all to pieces, and with 160 for the double round finished fourth with 307. His downfall was tragic. He appeared nervous at the start, | oO fri ny McAuley! nd after messing up the first three wong es eTend Johnny in vattes:holea he took an eight on the fifth Sande, who rode him, had bumped 82d absolutely spoiled his score, and, Teddy Rice Elmdorf out of his |## It turned owt, idlled his chance winning chance, After the race Sun-| for the title. dial Il, was bid up to $3,200, only $200| Golf is uncertain over this course, over Tis entered selling price, and|8 luck plays a big part In the scoring, McAuley let him go. We heard that| Mitchell was one of the victims, Waterbury had a good bet down on Jim Barnes really did himself p the gelding and so. can't understand |and at the Afth hole yesterday morning \80o8 tive ty and 80, why he should bid the McAuley bread | Ws actually in the lead, with @ royal ) "XS "tor ‘White and Paul, the former @ winter up. chance to carry off the honors, After | metropolitan finalist, and the latter one P that, things began to go wrong. He |of the original sixteen, they are by no overplayed the green at the seventh | flannel-mouthed chance at all sure of hole and, going to the ninth, landed | figuring in the further activities in ground under repair, but wag al-|culiar to the championsh divisio: lowed to lift withou. penalty. He | They Pathos, in a dead heat for last a ace, ae, Bermlnghen of missed @ three-foot putt on the alx- |Wyiagyt t. Ge Comstock Jr. ot sleepy teenth green and another of the same | Hollow, Artemus Holmes of Weed Burn, kind at the seventeenth, thus losing | Lawrence Kinnear of Detroit and A. two strokes when every stroke count- | Mendes of Siwano: with a ‘compoatte ed heavily. He really picked up one|and disilusioned 8, and must survive at the eighteenth by running down a/&M extra added | “detraction® on ime thirty-five foot putt from the edge of |{Motion’ the green, 2 Jim continued his good play in the ‘fourth round and went out in thirty-seven, still with a great chance to win, but the rain came on and the wind {nereased in force and, bothered by both, he needed 41 to come back for a total of 78 and a grand total of their last meeting being so eye ys aS mevie picture com- mass play for the priv-- aaah plotares ot pe bontad teas x fighter arrives it far away qwner of the Blobe, he is habbo as the &. mpion \of Australia. rather refreshing _ to have'some ene pop in cnd modestly gay he isn’t the champ. F who fe ranked the best wallo Spent r wallop 5: Saat in Australia, ‘ Fitzgerald weighs 126 a Ac- Ee to EL ritignd he i) of the sil an give Ameri. fn Zane a at his stock sof Boxing just now is it low ebb In * Paris. The Governm: placed almost a pronibitive tax ery on box- - ing and wres' shows. But condi- eee Be that "boxing t “nnving 8 ‘and all sports are on the boom. usd TILLY GIBSON wires as follows ‘Vincent Treanor, ‘World, New York ‘ON yale alas Mioh., Jul; eat "i ne cham ceeey we IM pion: eat “fs ral orca the Metropolitan juntor champion of one Say’s standing, without the pale entirely, yesterday’s qualifying round in the Sleepy Hollow invitation event can hardly be sald to have followed the conventional. According to pre- tournament calculations, the medal round was to have involved White, Paul, J. N. Stearns jr, H. J. Topping and the youth Sweetser in a five-cor- nered free-for-all, but it did nothing of the kind Frank W. Byer, the Upper Mont- clair star, topped the fleld of a round hundred with a brilliant 74, one a, |Stroke above par, while Topping fin- ‘ised fourth and Stearns fifth with a SEEN AT AQUEDUCT TRACK, in the horses are saddled in time and By Vincent Treanor. are ready to go through the paddock LAY a horse to his best form) gate when he calls them. Sunflash | and not to his worst.” This! JI, was plainly in no condition to race {s a time-worn rul Yesterday. ful bettors on the ras it is bad policy to forge | every once in a while we all forget to our sorrow and to the depletion of bee U “Shameful,” c.f re ‘How do they’ get away with tuff?" asked others. Angther con- sulted the dope. “Why, that bird finished seventh in horse field last time out. He couldn't beat me then. What would he do with such as Toucanet, Lovely, Oceanic, Fair Mae and shar a of tl 0 ay? Beat ‘em a block, that’ tna ‘ say the Jookey Club is Maxey Hirsch didn't have to wait long for ‘Tamarisk to graduate. She came home alone in the sixth race, just as Maxey thought she would in her only previous start. She is a nice filly, a little delicate, but should hold her own in the t kind of company, ar ‘tal pees true, at first Compared with Service Star’ race, his performance yesterday worthy of that of a Cirrus. He tratled off the pace of Fiibberty Gibbet, Burley and Mr. Brummel in turn, and then whes his rider, Callahan, was ready, came up on the rail to win go: bs way. Yes, we will say It wai ing to those who backed either Mr. Brummel or Fiibberty, But re- vert to the best form of Service Star on June 16 at Jamaica, when he was “eased up" to Sandy Mac, Sagamore and Tacke o'Gaunt at a mile and 0! Marie Miller's folks needed the money and the old mare won the Regret Handicap as she - pleased. Wedding Cake, the favorite in this event, was away none too well and Johnson took a Yot out of her run- ning to a contending position. She apparently was short and should a0 better next time, Herron Plays Remarkable Golf at Oakmont, PITTSBURGH, July 2.—S. Davidson Herron, the national amateur champiou, in the elimination rounds of the Penn- sylvania State Amateur Championship Tournament on the Oakmont Country Club course against William C, Fownes jichigan regulated by th. Commission, has béen an ntive. Promoteor Flo; jares that pts “ fun well over coming from all parts of the Wwed “trery, Californier Tense rece’ rom California, Texas -and New York. Both boys fi His card was as follows: s—st . of the Oakmont Club, former title ining t row. sixteenth; his second to Gallagher at 323003 Sh He fave & great exhibition. Herron rene, BILLY GIBSON, Belmont Park, when he set a sizzling} The unexpected happened in the round— Taclienal & Bed Fook tow toureat in a mile race only to be beaten | Olympic boxing tryouts of New York, $35 $2.8 2 Snel Mone competition here wien he shot out in te last dozen strides. These | New Jersey and Connecticut amateurs,,| a 34 for the first nine holes, the par being 87, and won the match’ 4 and 3, He was 2 under par for the round. Every hole was played in par or better with’ the exception of the fifteenth, when in putting for his par 4 he rimmed to the front and earned the high| the cup and had to be content with a honor by the power of his fighting|5, In a recent friendly match he did spirit—and the power too of tho| the eighteen holes in a 67, 7 under par. soundest kind of golf, In »the afternoon Herron opposed (pul Richard C. Long, Stanton Heights, and His victory was popular, as he has| overwhelmed his opponent, winning # had many chances and now has sat- and 7. Long did not win a single hole. ised a ifelong ambition, after being| Herron was out in 36, 2 under par, and counted out by the critics Wednesday | waa 1. under par for the next two holes. night. In the nee ron fe, Sioned 6 wee i | Dar, which Is bellev ‘a. recor: SU Ree ade mrticdlar wedge tne | never before duplicated in. a champion- finishing second with 305. Duncan, who was thirteen ’trokes behind when play began in the morning, rose to great heights, and with two brilliant rounds of 71 and 72 for @ total of 148 fought his way races represent Service Star's best forms, and on them he figured to win yesterday, just as he did. However, as we sald before, many of us forgot the gelding’s best form, and remem- bered only his worst, his most regent. wg isn't meant as an alibi for the Cor Gallops of Horses|= At Local Tracks ¢ stable or the trainer, Mr. Kar- rick. It is simply a statement of At Belmont iaix.s 1, Track Good. | facts, We know that in the past, pa: Saban Lees ae Rees ehas cs tere os ae wd este held last night at the 284 Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, when Sam Mosberg of the Pastime A. C. gained the decl- sion of the judges over Frank Cassld national and metropolitan champion at 135 pounds. Cassidy, who was a vic- torious member of the American team that competed in Swéden last winter, was a big favorite for the honors In his class, but Mosberg halted his career Latest Training clairvoyant to tei when Karrick would win a race. He specialized in the footwear his horses sported, and no one could ever be sure just when feature of the semi-final bouts was a knockout scored by Sam Lagonia, the clever boxer of the Bronx- ship tournament. 4 He wns) piaying in better form than when he they were the right or the wrong aa ee en Sy Seale. se the only one of the old’ guard t> Won the national championship. last ” jt it it, ey Tagonia let toose in the accord reve [Stick it out, as Harry V. Vardon, 3. | Xiguat, H. Taylor and James Brald, among hers, champions of the past and great players too, were forced to give way to the younger school. Cyril Tolley, the amateur cham- pion, who beat our own Bob Gardner on the thirty-seventh green in the final round for the amateur title, was far down the Mst. His total was 326. Armand Maswey of France also had a stormy time and up with 824, ‘At the end of the two elimination rounds played yesterday the question of the championship was narrowed down to J. B. former Captain of the Princeton nosh “team Sake Marston, Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia; John Graham, Stanton Heights, and Herron. Marston will clash with Rose to-di the semt-final Me Herron will be opposed, by t lo Her- opposed, Yarcton ih. tre Ana should win thelr matches in common gossip around the before the fifth race that unflash Il. was on tho verge of a breakdown and that he might nov even finish the race. The public, how- ever, knew nothing of thi dl the horse was sent gut to start, an odds on choice, Form players “wept” to him to @ man, only to see him run a dull race to be third, Sunflash II. came back to vias seales in pitiable with a fine display of tlstic flrewor! and. knocked Hayes down on. three separate occasions ‘before administer- ing the final quictus, « litte more than two minut after the round started. He scored his knockout by a terrible left to the 50 3. kind. fecdor, Hie rhe iE It beg At Jamica, July 1, Track Good. of Next Hughey Hutchison, the rack Paila- ing. condition, as those in the know fig-|delphia featherweight, and Johnny 7 i ured he would, As some one suggested | Yarns of Jersey City will be the head-| 27e" Wim Stars Fall im Sleepy! Driggs to Golf in Quaker City. low Golf, What with Jesse Sweetser, the in- tercollegiate champlon, barely mak- on the way home, it would be a good idea if races were conducted as are real boxing shows, with a® veteri- Rarian on hand to examine each and LAE AER ER Sa: SS bonrs"Scbe thy sat aon fe Pi tiadarae SS Aners in the star twetve-round bout to be staged at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City next Tuesday night. Owlng to the hollday on Matchmaker Jen- . Rings has decided to atige next week's Ing the grade with a mediocte 84, A Tuesday” evening. tn {Gardiner White, H.C, Vaul and Al twelve-rounder Abe Attell! Mendes associated with the first six- Sotasiein, "une oe want Berd of tuetty teen by the gossamey thread of sheer conclusions with Johuny Buff of Jer, cy Gy. slrcumsiancy And vs 2, MoMabop, The metropolitan district loses one of tts foremost coMers, for the time belng by the decision of Eddie Driggs, teste, OF course th a paddock Judge, Po his duties don’t seem to be Uhie lina He seams satustied ram Sa earareM ne si ar he ER IP <i allan SU. hae es Ge yy LG 4 Babe Ruth, thi The champion was| * Se Y {| RENEMBER.. WHEN THEY CALLED Me THE HOME RUN KING IN 1876 WHEN > { KNockeD It ONE MARATHONS~ Whar THE OUIJA BoaRO Urge | - Yanks Get Lead While Cleveland Remains Idle By Charles Somerville. HE Yanks drove Cleveland to a ale crack and put themselves into the first percentage. The overtop that the Yanks made was as sporty a thing as baseball hus known for some time. It came at the moment when baseball enthusiasis Were asking whether the Yanks could possibly outgame the Clevelands. By the strength of steady applica- tion with the bat the Yanks have outclassed the Clevelands." And with their superior strength in the matter of Peckinpaugh, who is batting way up to his summer avei- age and beyond, and Kid Meusel, with teams looks like a pennant clutcher, Brooklyn has consistently shown form from the beginning of the sea- son. Then they made their ordinary bad break in June, But this time they appear to be in championship form. The Giants’ double defeat yesterday was a natural disappointment to all fans. It is hard to explain how as good a team as the Giants got licked four times @: succession. All baseball experts are consider- ably at sea about this condition, ‘The team is unquestionably a re- markable one, but they are terribly in and outers, One day they knock out elghteen runs, and the next day they have not a run to their names. One day a pitcher of Mr. McGraw staff pitches a shutout and the next jday the team-pulls a Woolworth | Tower of stories on him. |__ The Giants will be in the first divi- ; sion but they are not pennant grab- bers. However, for baseball the ‘Polo Grounds is handing the fins a pretty lively example of the art pS ay INTERNATIONAL BOUT AT BAYONNE CLUB TO-NIGHT It's a case of Yankee against Brit- Isher to-night at the Bayonne A. A., and chailenger against challenger, when Artie O'Leary, the east side feather- Bann {dol, clashes with Danny Frush, jand’s ‘aspirant for Johnny Kil: It is the first time the Bayonne A. A. has promoted a bout of international ‘flavor. Frush knocked out Artie Root, the tough Weaternor, and then got the referee's decision over Andy Chaney. No harder test could be picked for him than a match with. the rip-tearing Artie O'Leary. ‘The New ork lad has already defeated Kilbane and he. has & popular, decision over Andy Chane; @ K. 0. Chaney, and Rocky Rnd after’ disposing many food bove in his own clans, took on lightweights rather than idie Mitchell, Deummie, Welling and Jackson tasted his wares and. were happy when the final gong sounded. ange: Farmers tn Four Gamen, Farmer Baseball Club aggregation during the To-morrow afternoon Hughes Street, Glen- date I. Lathey ‘will meet the Pennayl- vania Red Caps. Sunday afternoon the Schirmers will be the attraction, while on Monday morning they wiil engage the Howards in the second game of a series, In the holifay afternoon game Rich- creck Athletics will endeavor to get the Farmers back, at Farmer Oval, RACING AQUEDUCT TOMORROW THE $6000 s GREAT AMERICAN STAKES $2500 BROOKDALE BANDICAP A 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE AND 3 COMM SPARKLING CONTESTS FINST RAOK AT 2:80 F, M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS tation, and 7th Ay. Helga. a on all Ki, tees aise Greenwood Av, Stati AN TTAND, 83,20, LADIES, A ORAMD FEAST. COO. GADINS, 01-05 (90S RATS BP Te ca ae BeAr he EW YORK By Thornton Fisher But Not New Middleweight Champion] Gives Ordinary Perform- ance Against Veteran Trial Horse, f [Wi'eavea inet fight fans re- celved their first glimpse of' Johnny Wilson since he wrested the middleweight championship from the sorrel-thatched Mike O'Dowd when he outslugged the veteran Sol- ier Bartfleld in a fast and furious twelve-round bout at the Newark Sportsmen's Club last night. It wag in no sense an impressive victory, for the veteran Bartfleld carried the fight to his heavier opponent, giving the champion considerable trouble throughout the entire battle. Not since the advent of Al McCoy as middleweight champion through his one-round knockout of George Chip in a Brooklyn ring a few years ago has there ever been a title holder in the middleweight division who dis- Played such mediocre ability as Wil- son did last night. Few fight fans who made the trip across the river to #ee the new champion, in action would believe that the same man who opposed the veteran “trial horse,” Bartfield was the fighter who only a short time ago outfought O'Dowd and won the title. Bartfield's sun has set as far as a championship possibility ie con- cerned, Years of playing the role of trial horse for promising fighters who appeared on the pugilistic honizon has sapped-a great dgal of the rugged soldier's stamina. Yet he fought his highly touted opponent every minute, and might have fared better had he not wasted so much physical energy in ewinging wildly and blindly tn his eagerness to land a knockout, For three-quarters of an hour after the semi-final it lookeé as if there would be no main event and those who journeyed over to see the new STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ctude. W. L. PC.) Crabs Cineinaatl ...85 27.965 | Boston .. Brookiye ....84 30 881 | Pittsburgh GAMES YESTERDAY. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 1. Chicage, 1; Cincinnati, 0 GAMES TO-DAY, Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. - Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chieage at Cincinnati, 38 4 New York, 9; Philadelphia, 5. Washington, 1; Boston, 0, Chicago, 3: St. Loule, 2 (1 Bt. Louis, 4; Chicage, Other teams not vel GAMES TO-DAY, Mew York at Philadelphia, Washington at Boston, Cleveland at Detroit, St Louis at Chicago. New International League. ting of the Clubs, Yee palit W LE Eis a EE ans, iret ga Games To-Day, Bastele ot Tortie hester at pte Beecher of Farese of Newark, weights who are on the trail of Kif=" bane’s champiopship Was entitled to a shade on his ag- gressiveness and cleaner punching at close quarters which offset the Ni ark a fast left hand jabding Off hee the Fourth ? 160 ose 2298 Third Ave. at 125th Third Avenue at 86t! 201 ies he. 1 Pisin ot Geets Phe ee Yekart RRA a eA AAR NE RAL AGRE EEN A SORROW MR SHEN cold ae 4 Wilson Beats Bartfield, Impreasteah J ae champion were to return home disag—y pointed, squabble between Wilson's ménager and the promoters was finally Justed and the men entered the Fi However, thé financial The champion’s ‘weight was an- nounced as 167% pounde, while Bart- field scaled 149%. Wilson was in ex. cellent condition, displaying little ex« cess weight and trained to the minute. In the firat round the champion get out to make a runaway fight of it, rushing the and shooting fast overhand lefts and crossing his right with the uncon+ ventions tended. This did not trouble Bart- field, right ropes, dealing out body punc' the champion did not take kindly to + It was Wilson's round by a elight margin. teran Brooklyn fighter right foot dnd hand ex- for he exchanged lefts ana » forcing the champion 0 In ‘the second round Bartfleld sue. tained a cut over his left eye, the re sult of the fighters’ heads coming to~ gether during some close infightini in the centre of the ring, the rour being all in favor of the Brook], fighter. rou! Curing the milling in which Bartfieta held the upper earned the third, fit eighth, twelfth, the fourth This was the only han: for Wilson’ ixth, seventh, eleventh ninth, tent i the seventh round that brougnat tm fens to their feet. For a few seconde’ he fought like a champion, but it was a flash in the pan and was short- 4 lived after Bartfleld had sent sons wicked body punches into his mid~ section. The men fought for several seconas. after the bell at the close of the tefit! round, and tha referee, * nan, had considerable trouble in prg= ing the two fighters apart. “Slim” Brén: In the semi-final between Charley. ew York and Harold two featheye™ title, Beech * Want real comfort in action?., Here’s how— dane Natty white Par-amount Catt RRreer shirts with collars attached. Real out-of-doors satisfaction at, a satisfactory price. 1 Get into one of these shirts if you want to get into the right mood to. celebrate the “glorious Fourth.” Other warm weather furnishings at prices to tempt your pocket~ book, and don’t forget— Satisfaction giaranteed or money ~* Nassau Street, Tribs: Third Avenue at Third Ave. 149th St. Bronx» 126th St, Seventh Avenue. 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