The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 19

ij | { el Wass ( ener “ NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Giants on Way West, r : Where It Is Reported ‘ They’ll Get New Boxmen McGrawites May Soon Be in | Fight If Twirling Staff Is Strengthened, By Charles Somerville. RADUALLY McGraw is getting the Giants to look like they did in their old championship days. ‘They are getting faster in the field and on the bases. They seem to pos- sess more pep since the shrewd leader started shaking them up re- cently, When “Mac” gets through with the changes he is contemplating they'll look like a new club. Then look out, you Redlegs, Dodgers and others, T the holiday bill at the Polo Grounds the Quakers took the morn- ing pastime, 6 to 1, but in the after- noon before a big crowd of the merry vilagers the home team shone like @ million dolla jamond.* Six to noth- ing was the way the count read at the finish. The McGraw clan is now headed for the West to tackle the stro chids in that section. They ni pitchers, do these New Yorkers, but before they return to their own (mes grounds it is reported that loGraw will secure the necessary pitohing talent. In the morning game Dppa Rixey, the Quaker southpaw, was in fine fettle and held the locals to three hits. On the other hand, Jess Barnes, who performed for McGraw, was away off color and the Phils had no trouble fin finding him for thirteen hits. Artie Nehf was on the mound for New York in the afternoon and the wy, he had those visitors eating out of his southpaw hand was a pleasure for the fans to see. Only three hits were garnered off his delivery, with marry & run. ‘Two former pals, or teammates, as ft were, twirled for the vistors. Red Causey was knocked off the slab and then Wilbur Hubbell was on the job and he was batted hard, too. One of the features of the second battle was the playing of Vernon Spencer, the outfielder secured in the trade with Toronto for Benny Kauff. He made a great one-hand catch and made two hits, one of which drove in under pro- in the sev- up mick, on the bases, purposes, and apparently made at er- were at cfoi FAM -LY-ADE A dip Toneous decision, With Casey Sten- fel_on second In this. frame, Art ‘letcher on first and one man out, Wrightstone hit a high fly back of short. Harrison called “infield fly” as Bancroft was manoeuvring to get under the ball, which meant that the hitter was out forthwith. But Ban- croft stumbled as he wae about to make the catch and the ball fell safe. Burns recovered it, threw to Doyle and Fletcher was déclared out by Mo- Cormick, although no one saw Doyle touch him with the ball, which would be necessary, as the calling out of Wrightstone made @ force play at second Tl vee? The Phillies stormed and argued over the calling out of Fletcher, but the umpires wouldn't change their decision, so the play goes into the record 8 & double play, Burne to Doyle, although the il wasn't caught ‘and Fletcher wasn't touched. Fietch- or was so earnest that he was or- dered out of the fray and Jack Miller plaved the last inning at short for hiladelphia. After the ¢ MrCormick gaid he hadn't heard Harrison call “infield fly,” and admitted that he hadn't seen Doyle touch Fletcher. It looked as though both umpires were obstinate, as the matter could have been set- tled by sending the runners back and calling the batsman .ou Robins Win Twice While Reds Are Dropping Two. BOSTON, July 6.—The incorrigible Brooklyn Robins of Mr. Robinson's fond fancy took a running hop, step and jump right back into the thick of the National League pennant fight by winning both ends of a double-header from the Boston Braves by scores of 9 to 6 and 5 to 2, while the champion Reds were biithe- ly tossing off a pair to the Pitts- burgh Pirates, On the day’s returns the Robins picked up a round thirty points and are now only a trifle more than a single game behind the fleeting Reds. The clean-up here came as the culmi- nation of an impressive come-back within the space of a @hort week, with Brooklyn cast in the lead- ing role. This time last week they had just separated the collective dys- tem from a losing streak which re- corded @ matter of sixteen defeats in twenty-one games played. ‘Then it was that the thoughtful dchedule makers wished them on Mr. MoGraw'’s well known Giants and things began to look up. They won three in a row from New York, three out of four from the Phillies, and en- couraged by this jumped ahead an- other pair to-di it the expense of the Braves—m. Nght victories in the last nine games played. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920.7 Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock After considerable wrangling the managers of Lew Tendler, the crack Philadelphia lightweight, and Willie Jackson of this city finally got to- gether in Philadelphia and selected the referee for the important eight- round bout in that city on next Mon- day night. Billy Rocap, the popular writer on pugilism in that city and also a well-known referee, was named to judge the contest. This bout prom- ises to break all records for receipts for a boxing show held in Philadelphia, fas the advance gale of tickets to-day has already reached the $12,000 mark. An effort is being made to charter two special trains to carry the local sporting men to the fight and back. Champion Johnny Kilbane and Arti Root, the rugted featherweight of Cleveland, have been matched to meet in « ten-round bout open air show at the baseball park at Cleveland, 0., fon the night of July 28. In the other ton-rounder Timmy Kane of Yorkville will hook up with Young Kohler of Cleveland, ‘A benefit Doxing show will be tendered by the sporting writers of the Boston papers for the mother of Young Mooney, the good Boston te weight who died recently. The show will be held at Cambridge, Mass., and Champion Jack Britton, Battling Levinsky and Eddie Fitsimmons will meet 00d men at thelr wolght tm alx-round bouts, Other topmotchers will also appear in real battles, ‘There will be open air boring shows waged st New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn., for the next few months, ‘The shows will be brought off at the baseball parks of those cities and it wae learned to-day that Sam Driver, the promoter of Bridge port, ts trying to sigm up Clay Turner and Larry Williams, the Bridgeport fighter, for ® bout as Bridgeport. Frankie Burns, the popular Jersey City feather~ welght, who fights elther Charley Beecher or Joo Lynch, the erack local featherweighta, in the main bout of twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. of Jermy City on pext Monday night, started training for the contest to-day. Burns has won the four fights he Raw had since he staged bis “‘comeback” and for that reason there te much interest tm his next battle, ‘The nest fight which Gene Tunney will taro part in will be with élther Paul Samson, the local heavyweight, of Martin Burke for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City om July 19, Tunney’s manager was compelled to accept either bout, and thereby pass up a big bunch of money to fight Battling Levinsky et we International Sporting Club on July 15, because the Armory A. & had Been booked up for the 10tm, Al Lipp, Manager of Willie K. 0. Loughlin of South Bethichem, Pa, says he has scoopted terms for Loughlin to bor Jack Britton for ten rounds at Kest Caloago, Ind., on July 17 and Jokony Gill, the Pennsylvania welterweight at Dayton, O., on July 25. in the sea So cooling may be But when on the beach You should have within reach A Drink that Satisfies SO EASY TO MAKE Five Fine Fruit Flavors ORANGE LEMON LIME CHERRY RASPBERRY, Sold by all Grocers, Druggists Confectioners Delicatessen Stores Department Stores Soda Fountains Another glass of Fam-Ly-Ade Dissolve sugar in water and tube. You have, ready for instant syrup that keeps indefinitely. may be u: licious drink. Rochester, N. Y. To Dealers: New York distributors for FAM-LY-ADE Seggerman Bros., 91 Hudson Street. 32 GLASSES 30 CENTS in place of sugar if desired. A dash of the prepared syrup in a glass of water makes a most de- The syrup may also be used to flavor cakés, puddings, ices, ice cream, ete. Book of recipes on request. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 30 cents for sample tube any flavor. Fruit Valley Corp., add contents of patented WA) concentrated RED LABEL Karo Syrup Club Standing. NATIONAL wEAGUR Leonard Floors White Five Times Before Charlie Is Counted Out by Referee Chicago Lad Knocked Out for| Ate he Ienocked Tannard gut ot First Time in His Career by | ,,4%,the, referee's arm came down for Lightweight Champion, 1) New vs ‘Bt Louis, 41 Ohieage, t (Afternoon Games) Brooxtyn, 6; Bovton, 2. Pittebereh, 6; Ol St Louis, 2) Ohienge, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, the last atroke the crowd made @ rush for the rin here aeemed to bi Feason for {t, stampede of Texas long horns. ittle they for the scribes and ti seat holders, Men were trampled on f they had been weeds. 1 stand Was a broken tangie ol before those seated at the improvised tables could make for cover, Tele- raph instruments were broken under foot as men suddenly gone mad, it seemed, foun way to the r lice clubs BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 6. BENNY LEONARD, lightweight champion of the world, knocked out Charley White of Chicago tn! the ninth round of a ten-round bout here before a capacity crowd. White thus suffered his first knook- out in « long career and Leonard was forced to floor him five times before the challenger was finally counted out as he lay flat on his face in the centre of the ring. ‘White, much to the surprise of the clamoring crowd, carried the fight to the champion most of the way, and made a desperate effort to stem the tide of deafeat in the ninth round. In owan to fly, Aan confusion .that attended t! ru the wing ww nothing compared to one that followed # promiscuous poun' Ing, ot clubs. Many were hurt in the wild rush to and from the ring, but none seriously. In the eighth round White was doubly determined to end matters He cornered Leona just befor close of the period and brought trickle of blood from the champloi hose with @ vicious lett h The men met at catch wel Leontrd welghing 1874 and 184 at 11 o'clock in the morning. Grochiye, 0) Boston, & (10 tratnend, Pittsburgh, 4; Olnetonatt, 1. Washburn W! Pe Watson M. Washburn carried off honors in the c y Cl vitation law wtat Glen Cove, sL. 1, yesterday |came the holder of the Nassau ¢|outplaying Harold A. Throcki b in-| four sets by & score of 1-4 turt | 54 ; Final Clearance at $7.85 — of all our Men’s Oxfords Made to sell at $10 to $12—tan, brown and - black calfskin and patent leather—and for cordovan admirers, a brown beauty that has sold at $14, All sizes in the aggregate, but not in edch style. No Exchanges, Credits or C. O. D, You've got ’em breaking wide open when you know what Camels can do for you in a cigarette way! O get some Camels—now! 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