The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 16

i | i ee eee _ 8is of Face. > ia 5 peter x ysis of the face, His mout jorted, and it is with difficulty that / Bdded to his troubles, and his voice is | Feduced to hoarse whispers. Outward- “dy Curley looks we and one might not at his distorted eee were called to them. Optimis- ‘ as he always has been, Jack says he leg all right again in a couple of s. He is staying out at Luthors f Saratoga Lake. He spends a jot of ) time automobiling and believes he improved greatly since his arrival the Spa. His general health, which “as been anything but good, is getting ir every day, and the weight he Jost is gradually coming back. NOTHER big international event on the water will soon occur. ie eeries for the Harmsworth Cup take place off the Isle of Wight on Aug. 10, when four nations ‘Will contest for the treasured trophy United States, Great Britain, end Spain will meet in this @vent this year. The United States ‘will be represented by Mies America, & 28-foot hydroplane equipped with two lAberty motors turning twin Rorews and owned by Garfield A. Wood of Detroit, representing the Detroit Yacht Club; Mias Detroit V., & 88-foot hydroplane equipped exactly a6 ts Miss America and owned by Gar A. Wood jr.) representing the ies Detroit Power Boat Association, ‘Whip-po-Will jr., @ 28-foot hydro- equipped with two Duesenbeng- tti 450-horse power engines equipped tandem and turning one pro- [epeller, owned by Commodore Albert L. and representing the Motor Club of America. boats were sent to England the Adriatic, which eft Now on July 3 and reached their dea- tination at Cowes, where they are now quartered, about Suly 11. They wore led by Bernard Smith and Mericie in charge of the De- it boats and by Henry A. Pohl in eee oe eaeco- Wak jr. These men we been getting the craft ready arrival, LLY GIBSON ts hot under the § collar, as the saying goes. He . te peeved because the impression Decome quite general that Benny xm the hard-hitting lightweight of the world, cannot make ta class Gimit any longer. avers that when the time Benny will prove to the boxing that the can do the wolght limit ‘well as most boxers in the class, new law will compel all boxers to Weigh in eight hours before their ‘e ‘This will make the lightweight a 135 pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Gib says that Benny will fool many of the wiseacres when he _ ateps on the scales, + sk Curley Fast Recuperating » at Spa From Partial Paraly-| CK CURLEY, sporting promoter, | who had Georges Carpentier on )@ tour during his recent stay in the States, is up at Saratoga re- ting. Jack has been there for Weeks trying to get over partial is | talks, an attack of laryngitis has tures unless Cea Shere Y; fe pe ‘SPOR THE GE IN NEW RK YO THERE HE GOES AGAIN DAWGAWNIT-'1 GO oR ng SOnE SPARRING FOR HIM AND THEY WONT @OME BACK AGAIN | Look Ar Hit JACK KEARNS IS HAVING & HARD TIME GErtIné PUNCHING Bass FoR DEHPsey pip SOME BooY THROW A WRENCH S $ | HIS KNEES BUT HE WAS ‘GIVING THE CHAM GEORGE WALSH, MOVIE HERO, MixED: IT WITH JACK NESTERDAY- ONG OF THE CHAMPS PLAYFUL SLAPS SENT WALSH TO UP IN A SECOND Copyrieht. 1090, by The Press substan wrong won't have far to walk home. The Pirates are shortage. . for Britain this summer. . performing like t World's Series, * The Giants avi meet the A's in the Cinci and Cleveland would be paign on the home grounds like Hardi: making the Pittsburgh Jack Johnson has done more than Jim Jeffries could do. [LIVE WIRES — By Neal R. O’ Hara. 9, (be New Yori words If the Yanks play Brooklyn for the World's Series, the guys that bet @) \e folks forget about the soft coal With Lipton licked, Vardon and Ray are the only tee Kings that can win eo. he 1914 Braves oe Jacs came back * sure winners if they could fight the cam- ue Haigh sam sa oii, ichman Nearly Out in the Seventh Round, but He Dis- ~ plays Remarkable Gameness ‘and Never Stops Trying. ay! E By Alex. Sullivan. IGHT fans in this country used to have an idea that French boxers weren't game. They im }an impression that it would nof® Jong for them to “retire when Boing got rough, but any one who @een such boxers as Georges im, Marcel Thomas and Charley “take it” knowe that they are it es courageous as the average | “ioxer over here. No boxer ever received a finer lacing did Ledoux at the bands of Joe gh at the Armory A. A. of Jer- y City, in a twelve-round bout last ht, yet he stood up under the bombardment like a litle ma- and when he left the ring was en ar ovation by the crowded of fight fans who admired him ame battle. In the scventh Charley took punch Purch on the jaw and in the iy. yet he amiled through it all. fhe next two rounds he also re- many-a etx punch, yet he ered quits, and he had Lyneh's of friends in a frenzy by rush- the bepular West Sider to the in the tenth, where he rained @ telling punch on Joe's face body. ch is undoubtedly the hardest ‘of all our bantames, or near- ms. He has @ right hand that with it a sleeping potion. Last | after he had Charley groggy in ith, he appeared too unxlous id across the finishing blow, the rosult that he fanned the quentiy, foreigner was badly battered the mouth. Joe swept down hard punches to Charley's face, joux Was never daunted and rushed Joe off his feet with ‘The struggle was over Joe firm to rush over to Ledoux vi him for his game Lynch Defeats Ledoux In Fast 12-Round Bout . | stana, Everyone likes a game\loser, and anyone who saw the dogged way. that Ledoux kept going in the face of defeat couldn't help singing his Praises, Ledoux is one of the real veter 8 of the ring. He was boxing when Joe Lynch was going to school, Sinco “the war ended he has flashed as never before, knocking out such cagey oldsters as Jem Dris- coll and Johnny Coulon, and in his first fight In this country being ¢ ited with outpointing Joe Burman, the good Chicago boy, It was one, of the most interesting battles that was ever staged here- abouts and upon the conclusion of hostilities the fans rushed over to John Jennings, matchmaker of the club, demanding that he rematch the boys, Both boys weighed 118 pounds at 3 o'clock. Ledoux was cleverly ‘handled by Charley Rose, while Eddie Mead was the American's chief second, Patsy pable style. About the time New York fans usu- ally leave for w fight In Jersey City the sky was so overcast that it looke as though there'd be a flerce r storm, ‘That kept many going across, but, even at there was a large turnout, Joe Lynch rooters. n fans from at that, chiefly United States Again Triamp! Olympte Shoot, BRVERLOO, Belghum, Aug. 9 (By jthe Associated Press)—Incomplete re- sults of the pivtol and emall-bore rifle events of the Oimpic shooting con- teats Indicate another triumph for the United States, which is belloved to have gained first places for indi- viduals and teams in both events. A surprive of the meet was the fine Xr the Brazil in the plete ey, appar the , #hoot and Afrani Individual soore of 489 ins far as the unofficial scores xhow, only to that of K, 'f. Frederick, an American clyil- lan, whose rema 496 gave him first place, Conta ¢ y borr one of the Americun's pistols, she ing Mo for the first Ume, and. with It "beat ALT, La former Olym- pic pistol champion, who scored 481. In the mnall-bore rifles match N. A Nuesslein, an American civilian, beat his multary countrymen, with a score o ——.___. Giants va, Cincinnati, to-day 3.30 P.M. Pele Adm, Toe @ $110 Log, Tex.—aan. Cline, the old boxer, refereed in ca- | Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Heavyweights will figure in the star out of twelve rounds at the open alr boxing show of the Armory A, A. of Jersey City on Monday evening, Aug. 16, ‘The big fellows who will appear in this scrap are Irank (Moran, khé Pittsburgh battler, and Al. Reich, the local fighter, Moran recently de- feated “Wild Burt” Kenny in a bout at Newark and Matchmaker Jennings has decided to haye him go against Reich, The latter has not fought for a few months, ‘The ieopomd bout between Clay ‘Tamer ard Larry Williama a¢ the Armory A, A. of Jewey City hha been doclaret of by Matchmaker John Jennings, defeat of Tumer ty Tom Gibbous at Miuneapolie last yr nings Witting ‘Turner go, day night J | Kane meets Botoy Michaels of Jemey City and Hilly De Poe meety Ralph livedy in two uwelye | round boute, For the next boxing show of the Ocean Park AL A, of Branch, N, J.. om Priday night, Matchmaker ‘Tom MoArdie hae signal up the folowing boxers: Billy Murphy yw, Wille Cur ten rounds for the lightweight champiohship Of Staten Island; Joe Morgan ve Gene Moran and Vrankio Currie va, Marry Johumwn in ia round bow. Fred Fulton, the Wester heavyweight who hud [two rile teoken in hia tettle with Harry Wills Jat! Newark. N. J. last weak, dont of bed now re ho haa bee on sino the night of | mntest, IMs phyalcan gaye that Willh's blows | drove one of the ribs toward and the other out, Me will be laid up for several weeks. Willie Ryan of New Brunwick, N. J., who Aofoate ent Coffey of Kingston, X. ¥,. in their 4 bout at Long diranch, No J.) ou Wriday night, Charley Doemweric | Mayoune AA hie bent form rig! been practically matehed by HAL the show of the Ayan in fighting in 17. A twelve-round tout Detween George Ward of Kliaabeth, N, J., and Willie Thommen of Bivok }Ayn, which wae postponed last week on account | of Thompeon being sick, will be hell by the Au. ing Club of Perth Auiboy, N.J., ight ditorium Spx on Me y Thotpoon has entirely recov ered frou hie AUliiem, Yaldle Mead, manager of Andy Chaney, the rack featherweight, says that he doean’t think “i be able to box Uafore the latter part pt Au: as be bas gone to Mia home in Maltimore be: we of the illness of his mother, He plans to take her to the country for ® Feet ae econ as sho Wy able to trav Except they'tt never | AN THE VICINITY WHERE HE __ SIR BARTON'S FEAT Evening World Expert Thinks Trainer Bed- well’s Entry Would Have Beaten Man O’ War the Way He Won Saratoga Handicap, @. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug, 3. T'S hard to beat a horse that runs fast all the way,” Kim- | ball Patterson, the experienced | Motor Cop, 3:8 tn 261-5; Mon D'Or. 1-2 in trainer, said a mouthful; he was talk- | 9 1-5, .00; Prudery, 3-4 in 58, 1.20; Arethuss ing of Sir Barton's great accomplish- | Mb 117, 144 2:5: Krower, 9-8 4n 35 Dr, Clark and Panoply, 3-5; Wapitt, ment in picking up pounds, top! 5.6 in 48 3-5, 1.02 5 mile in .50 2-5, TRAINING GALLOPS. Saratoga Springs, Aug. 2. Track Fast “ce EVERY MORNING Jacic SPRINTS i mS __ Knacnil \ iF JACK EXPLAINED them Viet TO ME THAT tr So DIFFICULT For. HIM TO DRIVE -OH BABY NO! (HE ORES LEFT PIONS THE ONCE OVER - - By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). HE'S RUNNIN He MUSTO’ FERGIT OF WHITE STONE, Ll. IS STAYING. osnr oe AS THE HANDED) SHAMPIO LOOKED BuT— 2 S ter NESTEROCAY SS Sd PNA as: = — IWS THE DEUCATE WoRIe OF GETTING IT INTO THE cuP THAT STEAMS HIS ROYAL ANGORA Ruth Bangs Out His 38th Homer As Yanks Win CHICAGO, Aug. 3—Jack Quinn pitched mine clever innings for the Yanks, held the White Sox to nine weight, and after a long let up win-|117, 14 ous and erga 38 in 36 2. ning the mile and a quarter Saraq| "own 98 in 6 467 Xvee: Louies. 6-8 tn 08 9-8; Irish Dancer and toga Handicap in the track record Y wseu cits Cake he te es smashing time of 2.014-5 here on Fair Gain, mile tn 48 2-5, 1.13 9-5, Gansta serge fed that doubles your money In forty-five d. muat be bet-) opening day, ‘The fastest time this Tae co oa ioral rial in aga: he A's, mp idathieds ute i alles © Moon, in 49 2 see Suna HOS Bieg ry ai ie ae 1.02 8:5; Drastio, 8-8 in .48 2-5, 2.02; Te ? in 2.02 2-5 by oamer In "| Rock, 5-8 in .49, 1.02 4-5; Passing Shower, 7-8 in Speaker may be shy of pitohers, as the baseball experts state, but his V"* ; eastina hvechan Goben't che iC P Whiskbroom has been credited with |.50, 1.15 8-6, 1.90; Nepetide and Pilgria, 1-2 in 8 2.00 flat at Belmont Park, but on thar _ ane ot apn Wine cua Come ‘ $ ie of | day 33 od | 2% 5; Blue ck and yan 2 in nowy eae aay atl ak in ARA often Koin® back to England as they're winning |day many expert timera dinagroed 45) Cates Buse onn th AREL AD eee aks | with the oficial figures, making them much slower. However, nobody tiad any reason to doubt the time made by Sir Barton, the performances of the rivals in the |race proved that his.running was of |the heartbreaking variety, Whipped jaway from the post, he went right into the lead, The Porter tried to 38 tn 0; Man of 15 2-5; Blue Paradise, 1-2 in 8, Last Love, 5-8 10 AT 2-5, Fleser and Alone at Last, mile In 49, 1.15, 1.42; 3-8 in King Thrush, a 1.01 3-5; Care: Mayard, 3-4 In 48 8-5, 1.15; Tryster, 8-4 tn 1.08 1.19; Broomspun, 3-4 In 1.18; Leonardo 24, 3-8 in jan Pablo, 2-2 in .49 2-5; Sandy Beal, 7-3 in in 06 3-5; Eternity, 5-8 In Oriole, 5-8. in .48 3-8, 1,03; Golden Dream, | 5-8 In Lo4. hang with him, but six furlongs way last night mas Bios impassable io res i 9 | for pedestrians, and the street seemed [oroaked bin. ‘Tien Mad Hatter; who eae eae ae Where. wees has been breaking watches here 1n entire length of the main thoroughfar his trials, undertook the task of stick-| machines’ were packed s0 solidly ing with Commander Rosa's champion, | 4gainst the curb on either side that : only a narrow lane of space was left| Avanla saw Bim curl Up And GFOP | for'those moving Up ena down, ‘The | completely out of the race, After this| weather is delightfully cool not only terminator moved up courageousty; | at night but during the day, when the but even he, who hid run under re-|¥!lage has been insuiferably hot in| > other years, straint in the early part, could never!" yor a minute or ao after the run-| get within three lengths of Sir Barton of the fifth race there was gon-| Ke reer ahd. of the: race Barton, | Siderable confusion due to some~one declaring all bets oft, This was ‘pe- With, ears pinged! hack flat on biel cise of the withdrawal of Bunny | head, appeared to be only galloping] t1il!, one of the starters, after tin| and willing to go on Indefinitely, name had been posted onthe jockey | = , sally board and betting on the race haa 2 y Bedw t v vehi RY BAL WOR DALUPAIIY: wa | rn A ae een rentene sen ifbilant: over Sir Barton's winning) the race in almoat dead heat fashion | and ‘his manner of standing the best] from Tom McTaggart, and while this| of the handicap division on their sev-| ad no bearing on Kewpie’s victory, ce : : one of the biggest of layers announced | Stel Deedes: Horses inava won betore| thee tats wens off because onle ur" | in handy style, but none ever scored of five horses entered ran, Things a more impressive victory than Sir] were finally straightened out. Those! Rartor, making all his who had wagered on Sunny Hill had A the bets returned and the other bets own pace withstanding all challenges and fin- ally coming on to bang-up figures | stood which 4 decade ago would be unbe- 1a - lievable, Wilson Knocks Out Choynakt, Before tho race, Jimmy Rowe, the] BUFFALO, Aug. 3.—Johnny Wilson, bait A trainer thought be had’ #! poston middleweight champion, Bree rence to Kin With Wiltalr | knocked out Steve Choynaki, Milwau-| mer’s Exterminator on edge and made| in the ff{th round of their no excuse of his bellef that the gel scheduled ten rou bout here last ing would win, Hildreth was 6 night. It was Wilson's fl all the pramely confident that M Hatter| Way, ‘The champion knocked down would get all the coin, After the race |Chovnsk) twice and battered him all the trainers interested wi a toy POH i. xhoot Handicapper Vosburgh for let ——— ting Sir Barton in the race with such| Delay in Naming Boxing Board. ight ewes H 8 9c agit 4 No appoointments to the State Boxing| Sir Barton's clean cut and decisivel cca Gi ca Wolbke moana {hat thers te abcole ye| Commision will he ean A 2 Atore for the great Man O" War when {Smith until he returns from Saratoxa he ossays wolght for are compotition {Where he ts attending the convention, | It 4s the writer’a opinién that sir jemnor hus m vag le a8 petton | Barton would have beaten him yes turn to Albany before making ‘them terday in the handicap, and ‘Trainer | pubite _ | Bedwell probably ts of the same te | opinion. Asked if he was acaring Man o° War out of the weight for| Ame Att Goldstein Meets Joo} age events 8 curly, the clever trainer Aue Ne NI pe Oe merennes. 5 of Commander Noas's string an.| I the main ¢wtlve-round affair at the awered: Bayonne A. A. to-night a palr of bantems| “L hope hewwon't duck ua, T would] Will.be given the centre of the stage. Abs | like to have geen hint run yesterday | Mitel G sa Fork, x4 ny Against Sir Barton on a woight for] \inoy In a tencround bout Da age basis. .However, don't ke any|sonberg, former A. A. U. titleholder, witl [strong statements on the subject, he-|go against hart hitting Billy “inners enuse you may have to take them| the Bayonne knockout artist. back." >_> Judging by the first day's turnout, Martin Hurts 41a Hand, Saratoga is in for one of its biggest seasons. Never has an opening day's crowd at the track been bigger, and the association found plenty of use for the extra tract of land adjoining the course on Union Avenue for park- ing automobiles, ‘This was jammed with machines of all styles, Broad- TROY ¥., Aug. &.—Johnny Martin of New York, winning all the way from Young Maxwell of Albany, was forced to retin at the end of the sixth round on account of a broken hand which ho had sustained in the eariler part of the contest of a scheduled ton-round bout| at the Staa A C. here last night Nits, scattered, ’xcepting the second and ninth, and shut out the Gleason team, 7 to 0. Yanks had fo trouble at all with Lefty Williams and Ralph Wilkinson, And Ruth, 40,000 turned out Sun- day for the biggest Sabbath crowd Chicago ever has seen to see him hit, and he failed. Yesterday 25,000, the biggesi Monday crowd in the Comiskey Paik records, flocked to see him hit, and he rewarded them, He drilled home run No. 38, Babe Ruth series of 1920, into the sardine pack in the right fleld stands in the fourth frame. For it he got a reception very much like those he gets at the Polo Grounds, for the crowd here is falr and siorts- manlike, oo Bob Dibble to Row in Olympic Single Seull TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 3.— Robert Dibble of the Don Rowing Club, who was sated recently at the Philadel- phia regatta, will represent Canada in the singles of the Olympic sculling nts, announced by the adic ple Conuit In the ¢ fours — the adian representative crew will be the Argo- nauta—R. Hay, H. Harcourt, H, ban- driau and 8, Hay. A. Everett will be coxswain, The University of Toronto probably will send an eight to the Olympic with the approval of the Ca- nadian Olympic Committee if the nec- essary funds can be raised. a Offer for Bout Went. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—An offér of $10, 000 for Joe Beckett, English heavy- eight champ! to box Tony Mel- cholr of Chica abled to-day to John Cochran, mahager of Beckett, in London by Barney Lichtenstein, mana- ger of the Chicago boxer, The bout, If Beckett accepts, probably will be held in Hast Chicago or Milwaukee, Beckett Ge Bathing Suits $5.00 Men’s and Women’s styles Flannel Bathing Pants, $3.50 BEACH SWEATERS Military collar, 3 buttons at neck, $7.00 Slip-on style, $8.25 Coat sty! At Nassau Street only, A.G. SPALDING & BROS. poe 6 iw Walter’s. Ability to Come Fro at Toledo Next Tuesday. By William Abbott. HINGS happen quicker in gc than any other sport. You a @ champion one round and duffer the next equipped of all Ameriean golfers wh er sought British hono: ished 26 sttokes behind Georg: can, the winner, a miserable showin At the time many disappointed Hagy rooters on this side of th dicted the American finally blown up. them. won champion the French title championship. This was only start of the rebound. Hagen ar home ten days ago, Hardly rece ing his lond legs he engaged tough defense of ‘his tithe at eenwich, which he eucce th ve in Metropol. tan over Jim Barnes in an 18-hole play last Saturday, behind and reach the top of , ii! jogical favorite for the national pe championship that starts next Tu day on the links of the Club at Toledo, ed in an American open golf mee rt of all, Hagen must offset th the resourceful hard lattting ‘Ted Ray, La English sharpsho. vho has been jn this country but Doak °s the Cardinals to the Dodgers. Whip By Richard Freyer. HANKS to the G neighbors and b men of the Brookiyn ball te nts, her T © sijll resting:at the top of the Na they were defeated by the Cardinal, in the third staged at score read nets Field Louls, 4; Brooklyn, 0. n be chalked up to St The defeat ¢ duet of happenin Hornsby and the livin: pitehing tively and abs¢ advantage of the so-called illegal in tentlor pass, and the subsequen result was not In his favor Brooklyn took the stanza, when Johnston wa: free ticket to first and rode Griffith’s long triple to ¢ ‘The Cards we first four innings, but in the fift) Marquard staged his first act of livin, ely Would not tak: given op 8,000 or some odd fi to pass the infie expected Rube Richard sai er. nix, however, and put one over whic! Ghe right Cluctt, Peabody & Co 126 Nassau Street Hagen Logical' Favorite For the Open Golf Title Behind Makes Him Choice for |!v Championship Which Starts| Waltér Hagen went |!° to England in the spring the best Ho fine | thy Dun- ocean pre- had | But Hagen fooled He slipped off to France and | fornia that X beating out Duncan, Herd and Mitchell, who fin- ished one, two, three in the British fully retained after a decisive victory -oft Hagen's rare ability to come from same in the pinches makes him the Inverness Presence of a formidable foreign in- vasion, Marry Var few months, and Charlie Mayo, an- Twirling Is Pu To Robby’s L eague Leaders Hornsby’s Hitting Also Helps the latter aggregation of pellet tossers | OVErC’ tional League race, This, even though | ame of the series being x Phe final | twirlts ‘a g8, to wit: Too much ip to the new lead in the third | a | two corking catehe home on | back centre, unable to score in the m1 | “8 the deliberate-playing Jim Barnes, who is ranked as Hagen’s closest 1; Jock Hutchinson, Bob Mac- Donald. and a host of others. This winds up the professional opposition, | Hagen to lead the field home on tho final round must also pass several tough opponents from thé ranks of the amateurs. Chick Evans and Hobby Jones will “be in action at 1¢| Toledo and: these two brilliant stare lean just about match the skill of any re|pro, Evans already has captured the a jnational open title and he is anxious | epent and be the first American |to turn the trick, Francis Oulmet and Jerry Travers being the only other amatenrs who ever strolled off with professional trophy. The entire field will play eighteen holes Tuesday. and a similar number -/on Wednesday, the lowest 64 scores | to compete in the 72shole champinn- ship to be played Thursday and Fri- day. # this office from Cali- cdonald Smith, brother of Alex, Willie and George, who hav od for more golf titles’ than mily that ever swung a brissle, the natio |ship next week, Six y jdonald, then in the gave promise of greatest pro. star in 4 advancing quickly to the heights his |health failed and for several years he thas been out in California. Last win- ter he fully recovered his strength Jand ulso his old time brilliancy of |shots. Macdonald Smith in top form will sure be a prominent figure at Toledo. ——+— OTHER GOLF NEWS. PW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 3 News react 20 od t= a s- is n Mrs To defend the title he won at Brac |, ; Burn Inst year, Hagen must turn | Roland Barlow of the Merion Cricket back the greatest fleld ever com- |Country Club of Philadelphia, und Qtex tt nna Collett of Providence, R. 1 ued for the 1920 medal in the’ qualify Ing round of the annual women's cham pionship golf tournament of the Shen coasett Country Club at Bastern Point, Campbell, t ne ) | Peter a with a scor j91, 21—70, led a feld of fou firat teen ver |terday tn ‘th round of other English star. Another men- |commodation” han: alcap ols tour acing element will be the increasing | yan, Gortiandt, Fark held dy the Nev number of homebreds Mike Brady, | elties arraraed b: Leo Deigel, Charlie Hoffner and Em- | the local’ sort : the met rench being the most prom- Ugust conip ¢ Con ‘¢ inent, Last but not least comes the |[i,{ireg, comes of uadal play hen tlons foreign born pros. In this class there | for Aue “d zzle Hornsby slammed to centre for a three- bagger, scoring Lavan and Stock With twa men ott in the seventh, + man on second and Hornsby at ba. Marquard again pitehed to the Car dinal, and this time the resuit was a two-bagger, scoring the runner Tho best that can be said of the Rube is that he was game. Even though different twirling tae- tics might have been used It ts doubt ful whether the Dodgers would have ne the masterful itching of ng moundsman, I ik. With his full fledged and certified spitiba the pite r held Brooklyn to four sate nacks and pulled himself out of many a tight hole, Ag an example of his . the home team had tk |} men left on base in the first and th innings, but nary a marker went over home plate. From the brand of twit ing furnished by Doak he deserved to wi jthe visi is rules by one Richard De Marquard, who occupied the mouni| The game was replete with some for hSme talent. Marquard po: sensationa iding by Brooklyn the Cards’ outfield In the fourth inning s and - | Henry M he t y back to deep left, n h chers, and speared Koney's fly hone hand. Pete Kilduff also made of a long foul fn first and one between centie and second. The star fielding stunt of the day, however, was furni by 1 Gritfith, who covers right for Brook silyn. In the fourth inning Heathcote up to the rules, mmed a wicked liner to deep centr After the first two Card batters to| The hit looked Ike a sure three-bag face Rube in the fifth had been retired, | ger, and the chances of Griffith making Lavan singled to centre and went to| the catch were about 60 to 1. ‘Tomm third on Stock's one-bagger to right. | running with all his speed, and witl This brought Rogers Hornsby, the | his hack to the ball, leaped in the ai: visitors’ sensational second sucker, to| as the pellet was about to pass over the bat, and the entire attendance of | his he the ball stuck right 4 his glove, The catch was as good, if 1 not better, than ¢he one made ‘t | Wheat Sunday little collar for the tight little knot" Inc, Maxers, Troy, N.Y.