The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 19

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ses i ae “THE EVENING WOR /NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS' Eagan and Spengler Earn | Right to Box in Olympiad Yale Boxer and “Met” Cham- pion Win Finals in Try- outs Here. N winning final bouts in thetr re- spective classes at the 69th Regi- ment Armory Edward Eagan of Yale University, intercollegiate cham- pion in the 160-pound class, and Will- jam Spengler of the Police Club, met~ tropolitan heavyweight title-holder, were chosen by the Olympic Commit. tee to represent America in the Olym- Plo games next month. The finals in the other classes will be fought to- night, when the other selections will be made for the meet at Antwerp. Bagan defeated Tel Schneider of the ‘United States Army in a contest that was the Yale boy’s all the way. Behnetder cor do nothing with the rushing tactic: the night previous. ‘William Spengler, metropolitan champion for a number of years, won from Lieut. Sam Stew- art of the army. Stewart fought his way up to the final fashion, but fell before the straight, clean punching of the New York vet- 5. ot eran, Tommy O'Malley of the University | {™ of Pennsylvania, who has held the 135-pound intercollegiate titlé for a number of years and who was thought to be a ure winner in the lightwe.ght ly sprained right wrist which he dAved in a bout the night before, O'Malley produced a doctor's certifi- te adopted by the !nter- | three rounds; collegiate champion, who showod to| $4 much better advantage than he did| % ree who has been | x, in masterful | b 4 ppeared at the armory with a | cate explaining to the officials the na- ture of the injury. This will bar him from taking part in the finais of the tournament, for which he was eligible. The committee reserve the right in his particular case to place a man on the team whom they think Is deserv- ing, providing he is unable to com- pete as a result of an accident such as O'Malley's case. It is unlixely, however, that they will pick the col- lege boy, as there are tod many cupa- ble representatives in his class who are much younger and fighting at tho top of their form right now, while O'Malley has been slipping those lust few years, Joseph Florio scored the only knockout of the evening when he knocked J. Amato out in the third round with a right overhand swing to the jaw. The results of the other bouts are as follows: ‘Pound Clase—P. dirle, Willow A. C (Pit dita Saati ue Mug? Ae ee decision. Private John Lasser, 0. referee's decision, Hew Base, Nichin™" Cole?" tases # decision. mera Di Genaro,” Pauliat ted Heary Ford, Boston; tree rounds; 4 Clase Edmund Miler | (unattached), rk, defen! 8. avy, defeated Bamurt Yous. Pastime A.C"; three rounds; referee's 136-Pound Ginna iran Cala. Oi Ozanam \ feat own. Philadelphia: ret- a seores, eceipha inion.” Benjamnis Ponteau,, St. Christopher New York, SS, Sera. Daniel J. D8. Aray '¢ decision, Sam, Mos- berg, Fastin ©, ‘Geteated Hobert Deo lmore, Fam Bewton, ‘Siase;" threw rounds; referee's de: Phitsdeinbia, Philedelphla; three SS velerees decision Mick Budiey Peaine he defeated Jone 2 Koldterg. 0.8 "er defeated J. Tait, Duran; three rounds; referee's “decision. Botsford Scores Great Victory on Woodmere Courts Willard Botsford snatched victory from defeat in a most unusual the second round of the Lonj championship lawn tennis sing! the courts of the Woodmere Country Club, Woodmere, L. L., yesterday. From ‘the opposite side of the net Herbert L. Bowman of the New York A. C. began by smothering the former Columbia star under pressure of his powerful drives, With the score going against him, Botaford tamed Bowman Into pi a slower game. It cracked hia Winning streak and Botsford won the ma! yy & woore of 3. joint, Wen Bow fever bis rival to Biacken pace {t ‘re Pete winan inissing all of the oj He threw many chances away pletely misjudging pace, ways softening his own rs with rare go ti ot Willtam Roset at his ° Whenever he came swiftly toward tho pet it was the signal for a fusillade of finish of the point by shooting an ace Into the corner. The score was 6—4, 6-1. ‘The ‘three-set battle tn which Anton 8. Von Bernuth, the erstwhile Colum- bia captain, mastered Dr. siie VV. Robinson after a gruelling session, pro- Yided, apectacular features. | The In the firat set Dr. Robinson exhausted his energies in fight- * {ng his way through stubborn opposition fn ‘the way of fast volleying, Posscaswl of greater reserve powers, Von Bernuth upheld his game through the second third sets as his rival faded away. Richards Wins in Clay Court Tourney. CHICAGO, July 14.—Vincent Rich- ards, the young player of New York, won his fourth round match in the national clay court bat tour- 6 jt Fe BOF ARE OF ted 1 un m1 pt the soft the courts, several ti e match n Ric! was played in etml=daricn In_the third round Walter Wesbrook of Detroit won from Rigas Blossat of cago, 62. Xk. Grunatead, 1S ela Setantaa: Cc. S. ‘Nar! Chicas third round, 7—5, tk} MW, shaw. Fawsuckst, Be te won from Ajatoas Hovertaon, Chicage by der —_$ —_—_— for Firat Mart ATLANTIC CITY, J. July 14.— Frank J, Marshall and Charles Jaffe of New York now lead in the Masters Tournament of the Atlantle City Chess Congress as the result of the games layed yesterday on the Million Dollar Jer, in the fifth round, Marshall won andily from Neldich of Cornell, whose rench defense lasted only twenty-two moves. Jaffe defeated Sharp, the Philadelphia champion, in an irregular defense of the queen's pawn opening, lasting thirty- eight moves. Jackson defeated Mlot- 1 in twenty moves, core follows: we ke 3% Vl zaciaon $8 La) Sharp Ce The aisth round will b played to- morrow, a Mooney to Face “Zim's Team. Francis Thorpe, Manager of the House of David Baseball Team, which will play at new Bronx Field, Weat- chester Avenue and 167th Street, this Saturday and Sunday afternoons, ‘wired esterday that’ Mooney, the ded pitcher who recently spurned a| 00 offer to join one of the big gue clubs, will appear the box | Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx in both scheduled ee, The Davids, who are heavily bearded and wear their hair long, have during the Present season beaten the leading Inde- pendent and semi-profeastonal teams in the country. eirabnai nd NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clube, " noted | PITTSBURGH, ratés made it two straight from Bos- July 14.—The Pi- ton by winning, 6 to 2. Carlson kept the visitors’ hits scattered while the home team bunched hits with Boston's misplays. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Chicago took the opening game of the series from Washington, 5 to 3, Both Ci- cotte and Zachary were hit often, the visitors winning by bunching their safeties to better advantage. PHILADELPHIA, July 14—Chap- man's home run, the only hit off Rom- mell in the eight and two-third in- nings he pitched, won the opening game of the series for Cleveland, 4 to 3. Keefe was batted out of the box with one out in the first and the only man to reach first on Rommel! was Chap- man. who drew a base on balls in ad- to} dition to his home run, BOSTON, July 14.—Detroit hit Pen- nock hard in the first Inning, forcing his retirement, and Fortune also was pounded, giving the visitors a 10 to 4 victory over Boston in the opening game of the series. Fagstead made three doubles and a single, CINCINNATI, July 14.—The cham- pion Reds bunched hits off Lee Mead- ows in two innings and won from Philadelphia, 8 to 2. Wingo's hard hitting was a feature. LOCKHART, Tex., July 14.—Reverre, & pitcher of the Bay City Texas Club, has been signed by the St. Louis Cardi- nals, It was announced to-day. He will Teport at the Cardinal training camp i Reverre {s from Liberty, Tee. thousand dollars was paid for his signature, the announce- ment sald. CINCINATI, July 14,—George Lowe, right handed pitcher, to-day joined the CIncinnat! Reds, Lowe was obtained from the Springfeld, Mass, team, Seetiinirerteeests Schappert Scores Knockout, SCRANTON, Pa, July 14,—Ralph Schappert, the sturdy Wilkes-Barre, Pa., welterweight, ‘knocked ott George K. 0. Smith, the local knockout artist, in four rounds here last night in a scheduled ten-round bout, Schappert floored Smith twice in the second round and once In the third. Smith never In Cans Your Cigars will not get soggy at the seashore or dry in the mountains if you buy them in cans, In Cans of Fifty Mi Hogar, Corona Chica.......$6.24 Regreso, Stubs.... 6.49 pCIBUYeXs ax tVeXte Regreso, Corona Shige ovieceee.diei dea: Mi Favorita, Corona Sp cial.......6.74 Virginia Lee, Coronas6.49 Virginia Lee, Bostons 4.96 Jenny Lind, Rico... .5.49 No Shortage of ADMIRATION Cigars Here. Bon Tons, 25 in box $2.97 Cabinets, soin box, 5.94 Horse, Tractry, Amerioun bred Prince Painting, Enelish bred. Diamond Teotes Engticn bred. Inchonpe, American bred Bir Martin, American Friant Rook, American bred . HIGHEST PRICED HORSES IN ALL RACING HISTORY. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, w. Chup, L. PC.) ctun, Brookiyn ...40 33 .582|Chieage .... Cincinnati St 801 |New York, St. Low 30.671 | Gorton Pittsburgh ..37 96° .607| Phi GAMES YESTERDAY, Mew York, 6: St, Loule, 4 (12 Inainge), Chionge, 3: Brookiye, 2. Pittsburgh, 6: Be om, 2. Cincinnatl, 6; Phitadetpnia, 2, GAMES TO.DA\, GAMES TO-DAY. St, Louls at New York, Detroit at Boston, Chie jaahingtor Giants Move Into Sixth Place On Spencer’s Hit ST. LOUIS, July 4.—The Giants and Cardinals are having it hot and heavy. Not content with playing ten heart-stopping innings on Mon- day, which the Cardinals won on a wild pitch by Fred Toney, they staged a tweive-inning battle yester- day, This time the Giants were the better stayers and they took the big end, 6 to 4. By winning they moved into sixth place. ‘The hero of the game was young Vernon Spencer, whose speed in the twelfth, with two out, enabled him to beat out an infleld hit that sent in two runs, Barnes, who allowed ten hits in the first eight frames, tightened up and allowed only one in the last four, Bill Sherdel, the Cardinals’ third pitcher, gave him quite a tussle, but succumbed in the twelfth, The Giants took an ealry lead, Sny- der walked. Barnes beat out a bunt to Clemons, and Snyder went to third when Clemons threw low to first. Burne hit into a double play, Lavan to Four- nier, Snyder scoring. Bancroft ended this’ frame with a foul Up, but the scored @ run in the sixth on a double by Smith and a single by Block. \Two hits of the same character by McHenry and Heathcote gave them another in the seventh, and they tled the score With wo more tn the eighth, ‘The hitting of Frisch, King and Snyder suved the Giants to-day, burns and Young and Doyle could do nothing. Lew McCarthy was put in to hit for Young in the eleventh and Spencer fin- ished the game in right fleld. Frank Frisch distinguished —himacit by several brilliant pickups and in ‘he ninth saved the Kame by a remarkable double play. With Janvrin, running for Clemons, on second and one down, Heathcote hit to Frisch, who snatennd the ball, touched Janyrin on the line, then made @ tying leap to the right WEDNESDAY, sub Frinch’a reat Hormaby'a i iieia George ran_in on picked it off the dai a umonaetol Cog Uner the fou! Tow line shot an jon, with the glove, over several times, but Tt was a noble effort. As the thermometer goes up, the price of cool, two- piece suits comes down! 900 vestless mohairs, Were $40. aide of second base to tou h Heath- cote, who tried to go to that hase, It Glants kept right after Fordie Schupp, their old team mate, In the ne: OU wan retired Lavan'to Fournier, Feiscn| Now $30. « singled to gentre And stole second, He scored on Kelly's single ‘0 loft, King walked. Doyle lod to ..cHenry, Kelly | Rocrrs Pert COMPANY advancing to third after ‘fhe saton, Bing Broadway Broadway Stole second. Snyder doubied to th “ left fleld wall, scoring Kelly and King, | &t 13th St. Four at 34th St. and then Jess Barnes was culled out on Convenient strikes. Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. The Cardinals kept after Barnes and| at Warren ‘at 41st St. so Ree ee emcee names etarmeenaternt me) Authorized Exchange Dealers NEW AND USED BUICKS Glidden Motor & Supply Con 239 West 58th St. \S= fa oa as SA Neen 2 0 gasoline. their use: Too erate iva —_—_—The present gasoline situation makes a CHALMERS With HOT SPOT & RAM’S-HORN; more than ever desirable S gasoline continues to go A down in grade a Chal- mers continues to go up in public estimation. Particularly when you real stored away centuries ago in Results such as these follow ize, as the fuel experts say, that there is as much power ina low grade gasoline as in high grade — if you can get the powerjout. For Hot § ot vaporizes into a “fine cloud” the raw “gas,” hes up the fuel without ex- cessively heating the air that forms part of the “charge.” Then Ram's-horn, which so many engineers have striven to copy, rushes the “cloud” before it can condense into “rain” at a speed of 100 miles an hour to e combustion chambers. These two remarkable de- vices, which are so simple and have no moving parts whatso- ever, prepare and place the “charges” so that the engine gets out the power that nature 1. They get more power out of low eds “tak 2. ‘Ti ott cescethenvetees. 3. They prevent the frequent fouling of spark plugs, 4. They prevent raw “gas” from trickling down past the pistons into the crankcase. (Thus the lubricating oil is not thinned out and can troubles as burned bearings and scored cylinders are notably absent.) 5. They reduce vibration. Not only does a Chalmers run smoothly, but this smoothness is a continuous performance. Add to these the luring new lines of the Chalmers and you can readily understand why so many of the motor wise now say that Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world, Chalmers Motor Car Company New York Branch, 1808 Broadway Corner 69th St., New York City 14, 1920. ‘ as “Given Awa New York City Lot The Eastchester Company’s property — purchased fourteen years ago is now being sold in a dull summer market” . to settle the estates of some of the original owners. MAKING MONEY || was easy at yesterday’s Absolute. Auction Sale In the Exchange: Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street ane on faring secured New York City Bronx lots valued at $300 to $400, ae $1 which sold for $100 each. $20 secured New $50 York City Bronx lots valued at $600 to$800 which sold for $200 each|$1500 which sold for $500 ea 10% on Day of Sale—10% in 30 Ps 80% on Merwe Have You $10, $20 or $50?: Then come to this sale TO-DAY One Wise Investor Wired:--- : “Buy two lots—price $200 each or less—I am: buying these for my little girl, and know they will ‘ increase in value as she grows older” Porat’) secured New” York City Bronx lots": valued at $1000 ta: at eres cioniw HAVE YOU ANY CHILDREN? Put away some lots”, for them---but in any event get some of.” SACRIFICE AUCTION SALE Now Going On in the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey St. ~ Will Be Continued THIS EVENING .:: anon Remember = $10 Secures a. $100 New York City Lot’ $20 ** $200 <“ ee : 60% oft PRrstow. goa on Come to This Sale Prepared to on Mortgsse §6pr BUY AT YOUR O PRICE = ‘Mrteage, All of the remaining 1492 NEW YORK CITY BRONX LOTS: wour NOT SOLD YESTERDAY WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY TO-DAY * Including some of the choicest lots, located vr On Gun Hill Road, Eastchester Road | Burke Ave. and adjacent streets ~ Bank Books taken as depdsit on the purchase of lots, erratic Serra ies also Liberty Bonds at market value.» 4 Phone Circle 5550 OPEN EVENINGS & bo BRONX BRANCH, 175th Street and Grand Ar a. The is bei i i jrand Concourse Hy ih ochre Hy Ey Brooklyn Distributor: Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Gorverticn fale * being mention’ 1410-14 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect $411 Games Yesterday, Jormey Cy, ey TO-DAY wuttalo, | raat, 4] (first game). | i Aa ‘ {second game), pling | watt gielock Noon, in the - | Auctioneer mee To- Day, Meralé’ Sanave, Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey St. Title Guarantee & Trust Co, : cera A tutte 7 panel a a One block from Fultoe Sirest Subway Giation Policies Free 67 Liberty St. Cortlandt 744, Mesding ai Torcuto, | ’ ‘

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