The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 14

i | fi CHA CU @ ; ‘Common Fault of Overswinging Can Be Cured _ Says World’s Greatest Player, by Stiff- ening the Left Arm and Short- ening the Stroke. “have only got @ ‘That is a very ve, for it will be with a “orioket” swing will hit the bail well, much more fre- quently than he who tries for a full @wing and goes beyond It. It all comes back to the question of control of the club, and when any one back too far with his club, it followa that he’ has got to be a pos- \Uve wonder at timing, and several other things, if he is going to get the head of the club back to thp ball with &n Accuracy that can be satisfactory to him. There are men who Cog A a fairly good scratch game although be- Ing very prodigal with thetr swt og they would find themaclves stead. ih i (lH if Imes necessary, or al least, wiee, when you have some par- teviarly formidable object which you wish to carry. The modern ball ts not altogether reeponaible for the fact that so many of our professionals have chan thelr swings from long to short, for even though you get better results out of the modern ball with the shortened upswing, it docs not follow that the ball of ten years or so ago would not have answered to the same wort of persuasion, AN ABSENCE OF FIRMNESS. When you overswing, the ball is slung from the tee rather than hit, and there js looseness about the re- lation of arms and club that does not permit of that firmness of stroke tt 5 i af i the left forearm and the consequent sh pro dhg swing, t ‘o rate what T mean, get a chopper and a block of wi gi the wood at & time when your arm tg not In Paige alignment with the chopper, You wil) fnd that you hate Ret done much damage to the wood. ‘hen time your stroke wo that the chopper and the arm shall be line, and you will find that, with less effort, @ greater impression has been mado. (Copyright FE July 24—Tt ts understood that the late William K, Vanderbilt's stud farm at Le Quesnoy and hie training erablishment at St. Louis dé Poinsy will be continued as tn the past, William Duke will remajn the trainer, white Frank O'Neill will continue as premier Jockey in the Vanderbilt stable. ANTWERP, July 28.—Olymptc medols Will be awarded the American trap- shooters at a reception given by Count H. de Baillet-Latour, Prosident of the Olympte Executive Committes, et his ohateau. OSTEND, Jal; .—-Engtand defeat- ed Belgium in the conunuation of play ae, ree ie berapeknion here. soore was ete ) Belgium 3, bat whichever term you may , to finish at the horisontal, the head of a driver that, when wielded by class players, you will that the Lee = the than usually heavy haft is fairly STON, July 28.-—N. defenting L.B. Rice in 6-0, G1, 6—8, in the nnis tournament at the Lon Cricket Club, won the right to chal- nad Willem 4 Johnston for. the ood bow. Johnston will play Niles * {next month, .. July 28.—Favorites Hi On the ‘wecond at thi choles, field’ of fiftecn starcers. Bi Doi Hou woo in @ stretch drive. “J alacked up after novan will be unable to race any more this year, ——— TRAINING GALLOPS. July 27, at Yonkere—Track Fast, Dr, Charios Weils, 3-4 tn 1.92; Laght Pantentte, E-8 th 1.16; Machtavelll and Prince James, 1-2 tn 1-8; Atwwcinsntn, Tonle Lane and Gamo Chted, I found that thin fifteen to tength to blame the ings, but could | | sometines very distance. A bréther ‘whom I mentioned the ‘of my drive, watched me, bis finger on the be said, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1020. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK == MPION DUNCAN EXPLAINSADVANTAGE OF SHORT GOLF SWING A HERO IN DEFEAT : 7 : ; Copyright, 1020, by The Preas Publish Ing Co. (The Now York Evening World), ‘Western Ju Teerney Opens. CHICAGO, July 28.—Forty-one play- ers are entered for the Junior champlon- which Is compolied by a stiffening of | shi 30 tournament of the jon to begin he tourney ta open to play of age. Western Goit —e @. By Vineent Treanor. HE summer race meeting st Yonkers which comes to an end Saturday has been very suc- ceseful both from a racing and finan- cial standpoint. Wnofficial source that so far, or for We learn from an twelve days ince the opening on Wednesday, July 14, the gate receipts have never fallen below $22,000, while on big days as much as $60,000 has been the total in admissions, When it 1s considered that ne one day's ex- penses exceed $5,000 {t will be secon that racing associations are again money makers on a large scale. ‘The Yonkers course has @ different clientele from that of the Long Island tracks, It draws most of tts patrons | chelle, Tuckahoe, Hastings and other bolnts in Westchester County, These folk don’t take much stock in racing at the other tracks, To them the Yonkers meeting ts a holiday season and they have been making the most{and Gipsy Lad, and the Guv'nor! 4. .ounces da und gocs! inte ‘oul of New Y a of tt, eae TERRA Ae eee HOD, ES ese @o far as to intimate that Dave | Armory at Newark, N. J. an Mon- Because tt directiy precedes the oughbred world, Many owners of the so-called big stables pass it up on- shel tirely and ship their strings to the Spa to enjoy @ little Jet-up there in preparation for the classics run dur- ing the month of August. However, Mr, Butler's patrons seem well satis- fled with the brand of sport on tap, otherwwe they wouldn't attend in auch goodly numbers as they have been since the tart, Thanks to Ponce, the apprentice rider, the talent got off on its wrong foot yesterday and lost a race on Fort Churenili which he should have won by himaelf as n 4 to 6 favorite, Fort Churchill looked one of the best things of the day, speculatively speaking, but Ponce spilled the beans ‘Jat the pom. While Turf, an outsider, was away winging, Port Churohill left the barrier in @ tangle from which he didn’t get out for a full quarter of a mile. When he began to run Ponce had to weave his way from next to jaut up to & contending position in the stretch. Then he began to come. He everything to get to Turf's saddle girtha, but at the fintsh line he was just one stride too late, If ,| he had been away with bie company es | ing. hopes he Oneck stable's filly, tock nose on the post, or to see the object |" fort J A ‘The Shibdes of Philadelphia and Navin of Detroit control the laughing s : Fright. There was “action” forlot the American League. . Of your Confidence trail in @ @eeple-| George Odom's Rolto, and the’ over. owe 50, 1.02 8-8; Lady Lowi, Daley, 12 tm .048-5; Malu, LS Bavator, 8 te; Thaw O44 te 82 8, neat Ghats tak RGR Fort Churchill would have won breez- Ite @ question as to which is more exasperating, to be beaten a Shuttinger and Blinkers proved a winning combination on Chasseur in the second race, In his last race, ridden by Kirsahbaum, the colt was knocked aM over the lot, Stuttinger ¥ the stretch and then came away] would rank in the Olympic standing just ahead of Montenegro and Bul- saw to It that this didn't happen yes-| handily, Right at the end Fright) garia. terday. Through Die alertness at the| came faust, to be ecoond just en han- eee post Chaasour was away on his stride. | quy, 1 He went around the post turn im front ae A thick neck counts in @ nebk-and-neck race. on beg Hey Then! wields Wins Archambault Ns it was a case of ko and catch hiin, olde Wine Archambaule om! o : al Ford tried valiantly enough, n Fields won the final matches of The only thing the Giants will play in the coming World's Series but it couldn't be done, Chasseur wad kept going and he went past the judges without being seriously pressed At any stage, In hie previous races Chasseur ran without the Shuttinger. | Blinker cquipimen: ‘Troiner Maxey Hidréch finally placed WR cona, As Much as $60,000 at the Gate on Big Days, With None Less Than $22,000—Some Head Finishes. YONKERS SELECTIONS. Race—Sert 5 the Teather, Polly Ann, Race — Tattle, Third ttace—Carmandale, Daydue, Ktace—Sea Mint, Donna- trude, Fifth Kace—Lady Bmeline, J, Al- fred Davis, Chim NEVER MIND, —oumy— You'Re A GAME : Sport ! oer - Wiens ims AMERICA’S cuP - Come AGAin ov BoOY!, ———o ~ Jen ter to-day that neither Great Crowd at Monday |i pire Department nor the Police Mi % | Department of Newark gave the elu! Night’s $90,000 Show | Berarument or aaah order 0 OA Shamefully Treated—Com-j duct the snow, mission May Be Re-organ- ized. Knight of inside the (building. In speaking of O'Rourke said: Aurum, nas | of the Spor By John Pollock. to follow in 16 Guy'nor, Larry Reinfelmer continues to get his charges down in front with his regularity, Leatherface (named our peated” wonted reached, ‘The last event for maiden two-y old fillies was, as such events always are, full of Ups, Maxey Hirsoh liked hin'Lady Algy, but why he couldn't attention. olselle Feumel, whe sald the Mada most dangerous contender, Jengths benind, and yours impressively. of trailing off the pace and coming|[» with @ stretch run, Leatherface made his own pace and Shuttinger kept him im front all the way. took two different cracks at him in trying to get into the lead. At this stage Sam Louis's long shot, Thistle Queen, was laying it down in front seemed she couldn't lose, ever, put up @ rousing finish on Alli- van and got the favorite up in the last stride, due good thing, Blue Belle, attracted The winner was Madam- Cadeau, saddiel by Louis spite all the other tipa, ace Would win, She ran Rollo off ther feet in the run to the tournament curacy of young Fields proved too bard to over The Loft colt opened up his usual gap, but there were many in the crowd who confidently expected inant Mt. Vernon, New Ro-|{0,0ee Him fold up et mpout the six waa a tritle late In getting under way and whilo he closed like a streak on Barrett succeeded in keep- ing the latter at bis racing business just tong cnough to last. A little eaniier run on the part of Coltilett! Gypsy for the Archambault Yast’ and | all boxing shows are conducted, Nat- utally the whole thing is ‘the out- growth of politics. The Jersey City promboters have been at odds with their Newark rivals for some time, claiming that spectal privileges have been accorded the Newark coterie and denied to those) who run the Jersey City shows. The Jatter, or rather John Jennings, loudly | of the Sportsmen's were t sure |, however, that we will are allowed to do anything they want | Si 10.00% the without regard to the provisions of | nowspaper men, it Yesterday his seer eee Stee |Chatrman of the Commission, has Instead! more than a friendly interest in the | vark club. Where the investigation will end nobody knows, It may ‘be just “one of those things” and blow over, or it may result in the reorganization | $2,000. accounted for, Recount be $90,000 anyhow, In the Newark Boxing Promoters May Be Mixed in Scandal By Investigation of Fights the ‘Although Dave MacKay, of the Sportsmen's Chub which staged the big boxing show for the International Sporting Club rcause John Smith, |day from Tex O'Rourke a eee ev Savery en) EAL ceipts furured up between $91,000 and ‘These figures, O'Rourke said, |may be increased several thousand \dotlafa when all of the tickets are | At any Tute he was lcertain the amount taken.in would By Thornton Fisher ((Q0DBY PENNANT and for that reason there was the worst kind of disorder | “When 1 saw the way the officials men's Club were than- dling the crowd I went t the police \cficial in charge and asked him if he would give me #ix mon so that 1 . CANDAL Is likely say e, fata, TONTHIN. S the wake of the big boxing show] could @tation them at the different : in Newark Monday night. An|¢ntrances and help keep the crowd =: . ane ie eatiention Gy tie Nowenk Katee |in order, but the ortlatal only laughed i = . PAS OoT-lat me. Then when | saw the a aoe fo eolnea and coe & Pebuit ene | Helen ts on and if carried through, | congested T appealed to the offiver In 82,600 Sprightful stakes went to the| without fear or favor, 4s likely to| charge of the Fire Department, ty credit of George Loft. ‘The Guv‘nor |jead right to the doors of the Woxing | Put & man in thes V eea he weld he went away from the poet We ®) Gommingon ui “ juriediotion| NWA Rot dam’ them and he seid he quarter horse, with Gy; Lada, his none could not do anything for 4 size up the whole thing, the officials Club failed ket the proper Police and Fire De- partment protection and not only our members but also the general public ated so shamefully that Lam not attempt slage another show over at Ne i, in the First Regiment end Newark associates {diy night, is trying in every possible MacKay his Newar! “8 \way to keep the gate receipts of the writer and last sixteenth the Stoneham horse | of the Jersey Boxing Commission, |What Fighters We Paid for seemed about to nail the Reinhelmer| NO MORE NEW YORK SHOWS AT | Exhibition. gelding but he hung at the crucial NEWARK, | athe statement t9 thie colin several dre te nioment, At any rate there will be no more | [0% US imine imag’ rorme, Ati fighters. were boxing sbows staged by the Inter- | ii'tain off with certified chieks at the office of Aliivan had to be about an hour|Matonal Mporting Club of New York’ the Intemational Apariqg Gach st, Xo. 120 West the best to win the tifth race, He wan|®t the First Regiment Armory | at ois anounte tiny wot! Fret 25,000 {n close quprters In the run down the| Newark, N. J, Matchmaker Harry Wills, Johnny 10.000 ‘ . O'Rourke of the oMb Is authority |! Fitminmces, 0; Jack Britton, $5,000; baok atretch and really didn’t get in Masel ‘Dicenas, $2. rank Moran, 000; the bunt until the home turn was|for this announcement, — He told .whq gon" Kenny so well that it Wida, how- LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara PAST PERFORMANCES. Ray to England for 160 pounds and Joe Beckett; France for 500 francs; he'd trade the Annapolii the role of the innocent bystander. ’ Cup, held at Rip's Courts, 96th Street en . and West End Avenue. Fields de- You cen't blame Boston for wanting the Olympics in 1924 feated Roasman in straight sets, 14—12,| like to see some kind of World's Champions by then, mY AG Rossman was too sure eee of himself and the eadiness and ac: ‘The next international event ts the in daily Up-mile walks jo windward and s Gasevight, 1000, Wy The Free Publishing On (The Now York Brentng Werth) ‘The Robins look govd to win unless thef go catching hookworms, exactly say, Billy Karrick had high . . It Hurry Frasee owned the United States Olympic team he'd trade Jole he'd sell Earl Eby to crew to Switzerland in exchange for the Swiss Navy and a Swies cheese; and the United States A fi ) matter Mr. manager Newark, other was jeurned tto- that tihe we- UNLESS DODGERS: TAKE QUICK BRACE Bropklyn Loses to Reds in a Discouraging Exhibition at | Ebbets Field. —t By Richard Freyer. HAT a wonderful boat race they could have held at- Pbbets Field in the first game of the Cincte- Dodger series. The wind was blowing over nineteen knots, and it was ‘all *|due to the Brooklyn players fanfiing the alr in an endeavor to hit when hits meant runs, ‘There sure was plenty of loose breeze in the ball fleld, and if the race had been held there it's more than an even money bet the Resolute would hate broken world's record. Cincinnat! won the game by 8 runs to 3, All the Dodgers have to dé ts to play three more consecutive games like the one of yesterday and they can kiss a fond good-by to the National League pennant race lead. They played one \y bs of the loosest games witnessed in o Mr. Ebbet's yard, and when the final man had been retired the score dard read eleven safe smacks for the home Long Island ts steadity being turned | team against ten for the visitors. into one Immense golf course. The| Ruether, one of the World Series latest addition to the crowded area of] Stars, occupied the mound for the Hinks whl be located at Hempstead | Reds, and all Mr, Ruether had was @ where work on @ new 1€-hole course| pair of spiked shoes and a glove. wtil commence mext month. The| The Dodgers hit the Cincie pitcher's property known as Parsons’s Farm | offerings all over the lot, but when a has been acquired for the proposed | good blow could be struck for the course and even before work hes cause, a blow which would send home started many members have been @n-/ runs, the Brooklyn aggregation was to to "| tim They'd Eat Mompionsetn: whigh will be gettled tolled in the new project. The off-|eadly lacking with the punch. On cers of the new Hempstead Country | tn. other hand, the Reds hit at opper- Club are: President, Jesse Richards; | tune times, ; Vice President, W. H. Baton; Seote-| The Dodgers had all sorts of dece tary, W. P. MoCullough; Treasurers | opportunities to chalk up markers. ES sevme. The first mem to face Ruether in the opening stanza, in the second, third, fifth, seventh and eighth reached the New York City will Lbs jeaentaeesnsaih i oe Ingles initial corner, but the most they could wood distniot where rumor has it| Produce was a trio of runs. “Tle true | three new links will shortly blossom | that Ruether was backed up in fault- out. less manner by his teammates, bat —_— nevertheless the Dodgers’ kick was After watchipg tire powerful ‘Ted not there, Ray bang golf bails out of sight one ot naturally comes to the concluston A quartet of twirlers was used by ought to be done te/tmole Robby. Rie Marquard ©] started, and in the opening Inning exhibitions in thi country Ray has| Wes touched up for a aingle and a made wome Jong holes look rédiculous-| double, which, with a free walk ly short. His driving thas evernged | thrown im, agcounted for three runs. Come. fete Hagen and. Jim| The Reds added another off the Rabe Rares the huge Briton bas been | in the fourth, and after the first three about forty longer off the tet/men had hit safely in the sixth Mur than any of bis American opponent®.| guard was derricked and replaced by A big slice of ternational compe-|Mamaux Al lasted through the tition will be furnished the amateur] sixth and seventh and was reached ip at the Engineers’ Clubi for three runs, when Mitchell took his In September through the presence oF) visee, Clarence turned the Reds bagk without a hit in the eighth, but Gardner on the thirty-seventh greon for the Brit | Krueger was sent iu to bat for him ish amateur ttle, and W. D. Ant ‘lin the Dodgers’ turn at bat in that innthg, and George Mohart twirled the visiting young Scot Who holds the the ninth, ‘The next announcement of a new French championship. eee gtONPen,, Gone. ,Tuly 3 larry Wardon an: war NX Engtiah fers who defeated Walter Rasen, Settec open champion, and ‘Western, 0) ebampion, here Monday in Tnaiiine Youretath raona have €) Reateyete day ‘or x nyenterans ont the veteran Vardon did not re ‘ull Ce \t . Me went over course intheSinornltg Father weaaly, ana im the afternoon sat around the hotel ai Before the Reds left thelr home talked wolf with the many enthusiert|lots to wage war on the Eastern ‘ rays near chennecosse who are always teams in their present trip there was @ strong rumor going the rounds NEW LONDON, July 28. The that Larry Kopf, the shortstop, d from England that Walter Hagen fon-/to his falling off in felding and bat- @ied the championship cup that was toting would be benched. The rumor be uwarded the winner of the Tritiah| cure did do Kopf a world of d anid, "You are open event at Deal an | he covered his position in grand back {@ America with me, Fred“by Richard “Martin. who le. At the bat h€ appeared four Hagen In England an nce, and who| times and grabbed two doubles for was practically in charge of Hagen’s| himself, 2 uffairs over there. July 28. Konetchy had a soft day at first for Brooklyn. He got only four put- outs and three assists, which shows how the Reds were hitting the old pellet. Koney got his usual hit dur- ing the game. — The fielding features of the game were made by Jimmie Johnson, KEARNG DENIES DEMPSEY [were mate “vy iS SIGNED TO BOX ‘MISKE Gince lett AUdGE The Teee a eat one-handed stab of a liner off Kopf's bat in the eighth inning ‘There ts no truth in the rumor that/and robbed the Red shortfielder out Jack Dempsey, treavyweight champion |o¢ what looked lke a sure hit, while Duncan made 4 sensational one- of the world, has been matched to box) handed running catch of a hard hit Billy Miske of St. Paul, according to}pat off Hi Myers's bat. the tile holder's manager, Jack Kearns. “Fitastmons, the fight promoter of Benton Harbor, who promoted the Char- ley White-Benny Leonard fight, sent me an offer, Kearns said, about thi ments were such that I have not even considered the Benton Hafbor promot- er’s offer.” G Empire City Track ——————— (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) New Const Bter Boies Societe in TOMORROW THE $3,500 WAKEFIELD WHITESTONE HANDICAP RHINECLIFF PURSE And Three Other Stirring Contests FIRST RACE AT 2.50 P.M, Specal Mace Traine ta Terminal, Hariem Division, {rainy Tilly (Kia) Herman, the California welterwelght champion, whose work in the gymnagiiim has caused so much Je comment by, the experts, wil! his stern debut to-morrow night at the mid-week show of the Ar- mory A. A. in Jersey City against Tony Marto of this city. Marte Is @ good, strong, tough youngster and he will le Five Herman. an opportunity to ahow a: tise water tbe. aes in best. Besides this number there |B ircins Seturdars. All tret will be another twelve, an eight and a Also reached vin Lenin and six-rounder, In. the Cwolve | Sebmey., or Wee, Ferme: Subway. Jimmy Bullivan of Hoboken will meet Ny Mi rg tL Johnny Summers of New York, In the eight: Johnny Lisse faces Johnny Mo- Grath, while, in the opening a\x Bullet Harrigon Young Murphy. Final Olymplc Gymnastio Tryo! BASEBALL BATS ‘To-Night, THE FAMGUS ‘The final Olymple gymnasti¢ try-oute will be, held fo-ntaht at, the erat Side | LOUISVILLE MASCOTS ¥oM.'6, "A, No. 818 West Sith Street, to| Anderson Sporting Goods Co., velect a ts et four men to represent ry the bate States In this port at the Saas tf ail Olympte ein Antwerp nex’ onth, a: ee Teig the Seat attempt to. wrest gcymnas: | Rove St hone ett Malm, tle re by tarets a ye = a ‘and the pr t of a trip to una Bowlio. iy gritatieg’e bie entry from all parta ABST bretegteacBe Sotfenter' Go ae io We aaa BL p