The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 12

| ' 1 ee et ee ——— EO —— | 7 “Chick” Evans to Compete, After All, in Open Golf Tourney Next Week, Comrriqnt. 1920, by the Pr Pp CK EVANS, the ainateur, and the only player that ever cap- tured both the national amateur and open titles in the same season, is wcing to compete at Inverness after ail. His belated entry has been re- ottved for next week's open champion- wb, #0 the simon-pures will have a Worthy representative afier all. Not that such a clever and promis- ing player as Bobby Jones won't be a factor jn beating off the strong pro PPosition, especially the Vardon and Hay combination, but experience under fire, such as Evans will bring into play, will give the amateurs a decided took-in. It wa only the other day that it Was reported that neither Evans nor Ouimet would appear in the tourney at Toledo, but it seems that Evans’ entry was delayed in the mails Evans has regained his old form, as only two weeks ago he won the West- orn amateur tourney from a strong field, and he in anxious to capture another open title. He looks to be the leading amateur listed for the big event. ND speaking about golf, and everybody seems to be doing s0 nowadays, word was recet 4 last night that in the conference of golfers at St. Andrews a fow weeks ago new definitions of professional and ainatour golfers wore adopted by the United Committee on Rules and Great Bri- tain's controlling body, No longer is & golf course architect considered a pro as formerly. From now on a pro will be only one who makes his living or takes money for instruction or playing. By this ruling Walter J Travia, who has boon deprived several years from competing as an amateur because he was a golf course | architect, will be restored to the stand- ng that gained him such fame on the Mal Another rule adopted at the meet- ing at St. Andrews prevents a player who has made money through his skill for five years from ever rogain- img an amatuer status. {1 is sald that the U, 8. A. open champion, Walter Hagen. and playing for money and to com- pete as un amateur. The new rule keeps him forever in the pro clase, A piayer who has been @ pro must play an amateur for three years hefore he can secure reinstatement. And only once may a player be rein- wtated Other principal p the British and American committ were on the stymie, unfairness of the former lost-ball rule and the stand- ardization of the golf ball. Excerpts from the new le were announced | ; cable from England soon after the of the conferences at St. An- drews, but no complete announcement, comprising the whole scope of the in- vestigations was made untt! yester- day. te attacked & It develops that there was the in-| tention to put the new ryles into ef ect before the national open cham- pionship tourney at Toledo next week. but it was later deterinined to have them go into effect Sept. 1, thereby making them applicable for the na- donal amateur championship at Ros- lyn, L. I. The one exception in the clause standardizing the ball, which, it te understood, will not go into ef- fect before May }, 1921. HIERE are reports at the Spa to the effeot that Tex Rickard has landed the Carpentier-Lovinsky match for the Garden in September and that Dan Morgan is up at that resort now for the purpose of con- ferring with Jack Curley as to turn Ing the bout over to the famous pro- moter. Another report is that Jack Demp- sey will fight Harry W' soon in Newark, Dempsey’s services aro much in demand these days. ROOKLYN TOMMY SULLIVAN, who conduots boxing shows in St, Louis, which he haa done for years, is in town endeavoring to magn up Pete Herman, bantam champion, and Joe Lynch of this city for « champlonahip matoh. Eddie Mead, ! manager, says that Samr Jdman insisie on Lynch making 118 ringside for the bout, while comes in at catchweights, Mead suys he will take the match providing that Herman weighs in at the same figure as does his man. “We have made weight for Herman | three times, while he oame in at any | old weight, but never again fair for the contender Is fair enough for the champion, However, fifteen-round bout to a reforee's de sion in New York we'll make 118 ni aide and lot Herman come in at a tor f he wants to.” Eo vena crippled soldiers of Jack Dempsey at his temporary (raining quarters in the Van Kelton ” 87th Street this afternoon ventaceing buses, ordered Ly Munuger Jack Kearns, will br the from the Fox Hills Hospital down at Staten Island and the spend the day with the world weight champion. sisting of Kearns, © Charley Rose, Neary will take cave of the boys. Sunday will be Casper Stadium ground: hth Avenue, and with Dempsey, terdey. tates Golf Association | intended quitting instructing | hie Woy | What in| mas for al the world’s war will be the guests of Two heroes waremen will larence Gillespie, Kd Smith and Harry Leon day at the Dempsey camp. All the receipis! y taken in on that day wil go to 4 fund \ which has for a purpose the raising of $16,000 for the support of the great little fighter and his tamily of eight. Bome day next week all the newaboys in Greater New York will spend a day Another large crowd champion go The of Phil Lewis THE E BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK lscheape, Champion Colt VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGU"T 6, 1920. COLUMN THE PEERLESS PROMOTER Copyright. 1920, by | ‘§ Boss! COM | Boss, THERE S oKAS THAT { ace- A MERE A MILLION \ TRIFLE - YOURE AS GUYS TRYIN) TO) 2 EXITED AS IF IT | \“6er nro THe } 2 WAS A BIG / ‘ Arenal \ eROWD- > TEX" ean HANOLE CROWDS AS BASILY AS THE AVERAGE PROMOTER HANOLE & vOZEN \ ‘DONT BELIEVE ir! MANY @& MAN WILL OROP WITH A FIT OF APOPLEXY WHEN HE FINDS HIS SEAT VACANT AT THE GARDEN EVEN THOUGH HE ARRIVES AN HON LaATre LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. | Comment. ith, oy The Pree Pubiiabiog Co (The New Toh Brening World} Hf baseball was like boxing Babe Ruth's movie contract would keep bim out of World's Serles for fear of being struck out. |The A’sare the only club that can gain anything by dividing double headers, dice the Little Napoleon had pulled off « ouldn't’ know the old tearm now. e ce ne ying Frank Merriwell ball. Nothing can stop am They're going 20 fast they've got no time to argue with And anyway, there's nothing to argue about. oie! oe retreat. But yor The Giants are now pl. except wet grounds. umpires. | hia have sin ) proved that the first three montha are the | . + nh became a Mirscie Man by licking MoGraw in 1919. It looks ike nts his white whiskers back. 6 Anyway you look at it, New York is going to be the acene of the next World's Series’ ticket scandal. - Now Orleans that Martin Burke, ght heavywelrht agreed to fight Gene Tunney, the local | the Now Jemey clube |fighter, for twelve rounds at the Ar- |mory A, A. of Jersey City on Thurs- day evening, Aug. 19, Tunney has gone to Keansburg, N. J.. where a» has started training for the contes! Both men have posted a forfeit of |$1,000 as a guarantee that they will the New | of Now Beifon, Mam, ia ready te put | Meainet any of the good toxwotoherw in th Welght division. Hirit: would like to box at one bin Prankie Bure, the popular Weldbt, may te wigued wp by Jake Jennings to | Meet Dick Lawdman of Lookport, N.Y. in the tain go af twelre rounds at the opeu alr boxing show of the Armory A, A. of Jenmy City o 28, Leesan has bean antiow to met Warns, amt Jennings bas decided to give him « caauice with Frankie, Pu aan ready to through with ; oe — who holed his mashte shot on the be on hand ready to mo throwsh witl! | dank Katy, te Macfie Coan dearrwetaht, who |, Mo-vard. fourteenth hole and an eagle E CnMae. a uar, Je 30 Saul at Into prominenes ty detcatng Cap:, Bob| CHICAGO, Aug. 6—Jock Hutehin- | two on, the si9-yard eleventh, Where te | | wus i 006 ODTION OF | Roper. wilt meet John Rurke, classed as the ben of ¢ Glenview Club, Chicago. esser of Kansas City holed his} 40 per cent. of the gross receipts and | i." teow tuned nae nema Aoki tae ROR OF the Glenview: Clu, Chlons "anke | Burke 4 guarantoe of $2.00. wha MULL: Lhe rtcersegttae ee 4 cimies and}won the open golf championstip ilar Raeutenbuseh of Chicago fin- se by Anteruational earymeieht Champion lof the Western eA tion | [shed frst among the amateurs with $13 Bip) ws Pro @ month ago, Kelly and rokes Toe boxing game we again in a Nourting ‘ at the Olympia Fields Club ‘i a condition at Pittsburg, ‘The bout Chere Sati je of the main twelve round seg P Loe cease Cietaoihier GA Od tam git will be between Waiter |1OtAl Of 296 strokes for tho 72 holes, Poor Scores tn Opening of Toar- Gitoona ot, Paul, drew wale of Hag, Donaran of Mtaten Island, and Cari Danser of just one stroke under the score 0 (ney at Shawnee, Gre got $5,200 and Gibbons received 94,unp, | MUVAUEE. steo beartea Jim Barnes of St. Louis, who held the | | SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa., ‘Timany Menon, manager of Geb, also took (4 Jack Tritton, who browgnt a lanes number of title for three yerrs. Aug. 6.—Although about ninety play. tbome's fortett of $250 beenuee Gibbons failed 10° boxem to Pontetwtar @ fow nuidtite ago. where they | Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va.,|°F# teed up at the Shawnee Country make the required weigh! for tte contest, whi | gare exhibitions at a benetit staat by the bot! laespite an § on the 496 yard tenth|CMb to start the annual — golf wes 188 pounds weigh in at 10 4, M | new man of that city for the widow of a bicyeie hole, and C. W. Hackney of Atlantic | toUTnament for the Buckwood Trophy w ‘ asiiisighnt | DRAPES whol wae tilled in am encident Mere. |.) fo ‘s only one man, J, Wood Platt of North If either Jonny Wilnov, the mi lab | waa preveotnd with « poid watch and chaln ty {City ted with Barnes for second place. | iijitx succsedod im geting round ber chamiion, oe Mike O'Dowd i willing '0 {M8' | he commitice, ‘tho how was 8 ble succes | Hackney had to play backward out of ter than 80. Platt had « 77, | Harry Greb at the mbidbewight limit 195) yng the widow reveled over $9,000, & gopher hole on the eighteenth fairway Frank WW. Dyer, the Upper Mont- pounde, Jinmny Maem, manager of Geb, ¥ £ ha} bylire de the. 420 fIAir man who has been constatent pom a forfeit of 61,000 that Grob will me \ match will nrobably be arrange! within thy |!8 the last round, but made the 420) winn: by this weugon, and J. Tie seed Meno cave thet the tuut gan bs | M@t twenty-four howe between Pal Mora, the |2#Pd hole in 4 Worthington. the Westchester Counts esa ie ura ieee ; - nm Creav ung Kansas City | chunplon from. Slwanoy, came next wesed at robes Wild in Pittabureh and tt werd New ¢ Mahowelaht, and Caariey white | | William Croavy, m young Kanaas City | ADMQMOH, fate, Tvaneys wand beter the conten: will draw a $20,000 gate, (sores Chkdaae Cater, Sat Professional, was next in line with! ¢ riiinton wie did not rea: | . itenateit of Kawt Ohicago, 1nd 298 strokes, Sixth prizo went to Eddie ntil late, had to make the eight- Lamey Liohtenatein, matchniaxer of b6'| cam ‘a oon olen th flat Ob Ale. loos of Chicago, with 302, while Geors n holes in its than two hours, | open-air towing cha at Kast Chicago, tni,. has | fue fon Wie te #08 of 5 e : Ther & number of other strong | signed up his promising bearyeeight, ‘Tony Mel Carney of Chicago, with 304; J. J. players in the first division. Bruel | choir of Chicago, to moet Beb Devere of Kame | pains frady, tho Syracuse baitier le training {O'Brien and BE. Loofler of Pittsburg, Combe, from toria, B. C., got at Cty for ten foinds on Aug, 16, Lichtenstein | iiye Trojan for hs iweive round bout with | With 306 each and Lawry Ayton of Chi-|St and seemed fl feci sad because it called off the Neaae Car Beret toy and | Bly DeFoe of Mt. Paul, slated to take place « | cago, with 307, completed the ten pring F. H. Gates Montelairy had the | muletitutad Dever for Tamer, Sein Langford and! | ihe Armory A. A. of Jermy Clty, Mooday niet. | winners, same acore, while Maurice Risley, the | Sam McVay, the colored fighters, clasb in the! 4 month or w am Brady hooked up witd tbe! Scoring throughout the tournament | Atlantic Clty leader, took 82. afte 0, i: Dae aan Ma Sa kt roe 4 ‘\ Wasting five shots at the last three " : LR, eR eee Was comparatively lik wad the play | holes Mans faves. the wel-lmows, lonal. weltsrye! of the | 4 W&s erratic, ¥o that the ts managing Hilly Levine, the flywetsht, who was| guile an arguinent as to the winner Hain Tecided rine ant Rtumeds o winner ta the Ug amateur tourna. | Oemwpapers failed to saree on the mao who | Winner was not decided until the Jas ments recenily held to pick the team to go to| captured the laurele contestant ibaa bala oe aa Hsjiiss, 0 was & wicks ery bout be | He title (wiee with a recor | a eee nls, mledaboat’ gone ta]. Harry Wika the colored bearroeiabt citle, tice with a recent] New ONDON, Conn Aug. 6.—Tho taught, ut changed le tind bint MONE 1° | Looked oat Feed Mutou in thes rounde Fedeemed' his chu semi-final of the Bhenecosett women's fest Eee | Neoware, N. J, recently has teen preotiowlly noon play ot inesday “ championship brought out two fino | - =, to (abt the winner of the jarcare cbf ban tae a matches. Miss Elaine Rosenthal of The Ovean Park A. A. of Lang Hench, N, 4, eo rounds at Kaxt Chicago, 09) day's first sip home in one| Chicago won from Mrs. Roland Barlow otters another attrectize cant of boule for the | tatnr Dey aderncm, The victor and Wille will) under pert but Was still || of Philadelphia on the eighteenth green vekly vo ow of tie club to-night ely attract @ big cromt to Lichtenatein's opeo | strokes » Who had) after a hard Mrs. Bar: iy Murphy w4, Wililo Currie, ten round, while | Air eb frat’ throe| fay’ thas s pri | St. Paul and Jack Britton" whish was booked 10 /round, scoring an d0 for the short | the fina nal be fought at the baewtmll are at Cleveland on course, and hid scarcely Med his J pion Bonny Veonard haa gone to the| Labor Day afternoan haa bean advanced to Sept ol wiien word came that eae was eine for a week (0 get hinwell into condi | § instead, The omoter wired Dan Morgan to My join we. ane Ni on. Philadelphia entry | ree holes to wit fe Bt uy he Califory th him. | in date of the aio, an the park coukt ox Coa |G Mtrokes, to tie, Hutchinson, whe), GREAT BARRINGTON. Mass. Aug in full day @¢ | cured for Labor Day, Morgan agrend, had taken 6 on that hole Barnes!° MH. K. Kerr of Greenwich and Wy Stilline us ymin boxed Frank Gra Arava FEO vasan aoronn'a crask, GUE tha nuck is the only metropolitan golfe at Ris Lone | Charlie Pukington, formerly of New York eA Aaa Ae Pegi tet it in the semi-final of the annual in: bone and we bo all rolled into a woods behind a| ltt i ie ea ew, recently (00k the featherweight champlonstiy | stump. Vitation olf tourney at the ni ng Jett Kmith of Hayonue. will (ty to make | of New England by defeating Sammy Walt From an esible lio) Muck: Gol Ghul, He wae t down and fda Knockout viotortes tn 4 row wtie be meee | Harford at Meriden. Conn. has been, Matched and bad | (© play, but managed to pull out on the Yous, the promi Amboy feather r » He gave | home ") ng 0 a ‘arrington fight Joo Currie of New Haven for twelve rounds | HP BL O08 p ‘dnwa. of Providence to-day Ro M. Purves weight, in one of the & the Audi | 6 serigen Aus \but wae HEE NRE Woodland, played the most’ brillfan Lerten Sorting Club See. Mantas timiaaed he ootnd | golf of the day and came. th night, The Hayonus is a protege of | Benns Valger, tb sieht made a | ee pair meet Ho Wentworth of New the smiddiewelgbt cor mo mare thy same | special trip down frown the Catal} utehingon bad given his compe tome Feetay alert out Rice nee ey Meese te, URiDOtLe WINSTED, Conn. Aug. G.—In the ite Nora o \New Knelon V sedy or Oy ting Into # trap on the sixteenth h e match in the State champion PR suns tg Py je sega 8 me fod anna. taking. ‘eight “trokes,” " Subaoquentis | xbip tennis tournament at Norfolk, A ree Ae 9 4 he tried hie luck ina bush and a gully Man jr, defeated rd, 6-8, bed, {wo munlle co peceOO! of Unger, le rowdy to son on the vighteenth, He has never won 6—0, ‘Today's feature play’ will be be- the migra auele, and ule g puager, Jos Kyotew we Jie ahaa Bahk Rak ets foaice gM 4 “ e @ THE GIANTS. ho- three months the Giants ware Innocent bywanders. They looked aw ful bad except playing the Phils, didn’t win enough games to choke r ey figured 1920 was their nesting tine tn the ond division. ‘The ‘Graws of New York looked, like relations of the MeGilltcuddys of Philadelphiu And poor relatio Jeeney City father. | - - - The Press Publianing Co (The New York Evening World) “Ger ouTR mHERE-' PAID 390 BERRIES ( THAT Stool: “TEX” RICKARD, WHo HAS TAKEN over MADISON Square GARDEN For. SPORTING WL England carry off oor championship of the links? Ray, Lyton and Mayo, Great Britain's star entry, will engage our leading ama- teurs and pros in the greatest golf battle in Ameri- the national open champlonship at Toledo, Aug. 10-18, Walter Hagen, this ca Vardon, ‘an history try’ ope, will describe for Evening World read- ers each day chief a feature developments of the meet, American National opinions of the Inverness course and chances of and Metropolitan je Holder and all leading contenders, Ch me (First Article, Monday, Aug. 9.) Barnes’s Miss of Five-Foot Putt Gives Western Title to Hutchinson many courae records in competition, {n- cluding a 71 576-yard course bett rokes and th: two strokes er par on only two holes. ang the ununual plays to-de scored by Frank Adama of |Jock Has a Total of 296 Strokes for the 72 Holes in Big Tourney. tnt: Vex By Thornton Fisher No MAN WILL HAVE TO FIGHT FOR. HIS sar UNDER RICKARO'S MANAGENENT “Tex” Expecrs FH INSTALL A RUNNING TRACK AND FULL EQUIPMENT OF GYMNASIUM APPARATY S STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clube, = W. LPO.) Chobe, = WL. PG, Brooklyn ....58 44.988 | Chicago 182.405 Cinoinnatt 688 | St, Loul 4 488 4 1 60 458 pnin..38 57.408 GAMES YESTERDAY. GAMES TO-DAY. | Chiengo at New York (two game Pittsburgh at Brooklyn St. Loula at Boston, | Cincinnati at Philagelsnie. | ease whioh horses ame heir to. He bas | 1.04 8 caloosa, Will Not Face Barrier In Classic Spa Event. Sam Hildreth’s. Mig Mighty Twos) TRAINING _ GALLOPS) | Year-Old Star Has Contracted| Dread Skin Disease. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T. mile in 1.14 9-6, 148 302-5) Dre % ie Ocoasion, fH in 3 (85-5, LODE, Lee. ‘Tette, % aod Nurty, % tn 25 % in 103 D | By Vincent Treanor. | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y, Aug. 6. | Ign HILDRETH'S Lopes of sew- 5, 1.003-5; Tat and Our ‘ vow | ahd Tiplty Witeher, te in 8: Piayennmy reich ‘ss oS the juvenile stakes Ultragance, % in 02; Pluribus, % to 88, Lat j ere have §=—been = airddenly| tough swilir, Mio 1102-5; Recober and blanked. Inchoape, the two-year-old | 4 in 49, 1.01, 1134-5; Pasing Shower, mile 1.43; Dodge, mile in 1.48; Herrom, mile tm 801 Towrjours, Y in AT; Chsearun’ = LOLS 1142-6 14%: Lunette, mile ie 69 1.16, 1429-5; Pirer and Alone at Lest, mile 1153-8. 1429-3 yee * in ve aE ds baat Md A OR A Me in 35 2-8; Black Ser Blond Budd: 1 445 : ak and J; P. Grier and 0; son of Friar Rook, for which the noted trainer paid something Like $60,000 {during the recent Aqueduct meeting, | has developed the dreaded skin di | been thrown out of training accord- ‘ingly and it Is possible that he will be} ‘retired for the year | Inchcape started only twlee this year, winning each time in sensation- al style. After his second victory sev- eral owners began angling to pur chase him. J, H. Ross, who owned the colt, turned down all kinds of offers, and trainer Fred Burlew amid at the | "prigaaer Geers! a 60, time that he wouldn't take $100,000 for | Wantah, % in | the colt 1 Hildreth was persistent, however, | |and jumped his bids from the original one of $20,000 unt! he reached $100,- 000. ‘This was declined bey Finally Hildreth at Burlew's sugge: "4 me! (8; Wellfinder, Lion wired Mr, Rossiter in California | B38 2 in 48, LOL BB to put a price on the two-year-old, | leonar Pan, |No one knows just what price the| 22% owner asked, bit whatever It was | | Hildreth agreed to the terms and the prospective champion changed stables,|Salmon coror bearer, Nancy The official statement dealing with the | very fast but Careful stuck to |transaction said that Hildreth paid | task like a gamester and won by more than $100,000 for the colt; from| head. It was a meritorious perfor Jother sources it was learned that the | ance to say the least and Mr. Sal price was near $160,000, The sale was| Was the proud recipient of many ¢ made @ record in price paid for a|sratulations. |two-year-old, but with such rich = |stakes as the valuable fixtures at the| Believe Idle Hour is a fast Spa, the Hopeful and ths Futurity, che | She ran away nearly a quarter off colt’ was considered 2 good buy as| Mile from the barrier before the the prices in horses go in these days, | Just as her dam, Love Not, did in Inchcape certainly looked to have aj Futurity won by Novelty here In PaO Weeae on) Chess Wsea, This may have taken a lot out o! Tho sickneas that has overtaken| &"d spoiled her Schuylerville ch 1 Inchcape proves once again that the | - paying of fancy prices for horses, es-|, Tenons Bon js evidently just coming Becially yearlings and two-year-olds, |to himself. He won his third strabghs ba bic beastie at baw when he galloped home in the clatms ing race on yesterday's programma, — This time he ran tn Ral Parr’s coloray having been taken from his fo! owner in a selling race jast time out. Enea ¢ Witiam 2zortin certainly 1s a wome der at putting winners over doesn't start many ‘horses, but wh: he sends them to the post and bets he makes few mistakes. Ho saddied Bel solar in the P. H. Feed of such “good things” as Recount and Mint cat yt S W. J. Salmon's filly Careful is piling up @ record for two-year-olds of her sex to shoot at in years to come. In winning the Schuylerville bere yes- terday she made her score nine vic- tories out of eleven starts. She has won five stakes with weight up; In fact she has never carried less than 125 pounds in any of them, Yesterday her impost was 127 pounds and she ran five and one-half furlongs in 1.05 8-5. The record for the stake is made by John Sanford’s Tus- but she carried only 107 pounds, 20 less than was Careful's burden yesterday. Careful sprinted away from her company with E. R when the race was over Bellsolar leading Sundial éd and Recount past the judges. The finish of the steeplechase waa the closest seen in years in races MERICAN LEAGUE. | WoL PO.) Clue, WL. PCL 67 34.663 | Waahlogton...46 50. 479 | 6841 [613 | Boston... 44 53.453 | 40.612 | Detroit ...38 Gr “384 | 81 (480 | Phiiagatphia 01 7) 304 GAMES YESTEROAY Detroit, 7: New York, Gorter, 4: Chica * Washington. 1 GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Detroi Washington at St Louis, Borton at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveiai NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs i. Wek Put Clube Wi, be. Maltimore ....08 UF U0i Reading Sy BS 6d Buffalo. 0.1.06 98 40 uy kas Toronto 11.0.6T a9 3820 Sue Aivon 5 a9 uty fuse Games Baltimore, 9; Jerse) 10, 18; Syracuse, Gamee Te-Dex, 10 at Readicg Siracuse, CALIFORNIA TENNIS STAR DEFEATED AT SEABRIGHT. Roland Roberts, national clay courts champion, has shown poor form in the tourney at Sea Bright, ‘Those who have seen him im action there are wondering how the Davie Cup Committee considered him as a po: sibility for the team that is trying to bring the trophy baci here. The game of the big fe Pacific Coast descended int He revealed nothing that a con-| ble number of players ow rity in the Bradley's Believe Idle Hour. She opened a gap of half a dozen lengths on the rest of the field. The Bradley filly cracked in the stretch and then came Nancy Lee to challenge the through the fleld. Blighty 2d got the verdict, but the judges might have called War Togs winner or even tu out the dead heat sign and none wuld H have questioned their eyesight, Yankees’ Losing Streak Brings Internal Trouble lowed with a single to left. J New York in Such a Slump Ef-| ra. Nitin® vurSconbes singte forts Again Being Made to second, which Pratt stopped by a wicked hitter, was up, key struck him out —Ruth Scores His Thirty- Ehmke elected to pitch to Ruth, final Ninth Homer. man up in the second, and the een ae to Babe. Jt was all over ¥ DE’ ROIT, Mich,, Aug. 6, |@ulckly. ‘The ball came up HE management of the Yanks) went sating out over the wire 1" iRough only about 5.000 Detrot Baker in an effort to stop thé had sera out because of the thi slump the club has fallen into. 1. Sine weather, Huth received foveg a trom “Bakel sh boundary fence, which ts the way ceived a letter from “Bake” in which | boundary fence, which ts the see the Yanks play. If the Maryland slugger isn't deaf to the Colonel's en in place of Ward, who ha fallen away badly in hitting, and place him Another plan Huggins is consider- ing 1s to place Meusel on third acdl in left, That would weaken the de-| tense, but would help the attack, If i couldn't field, filled the Lases. Ve Coax “Home Run” Baker Back fingt three server called ‘as balls, was disastrous to him but highly grath Feaching. distance of the plate, is flirting with “Home Run"|! ht ening weather, Ruth received a gale T. L. Huston, who ts here, has re-| frowned; the ball didn’t clear the hi he promises to come to New York to! jost to. him. treaty the plan is to put him on third in the batting order just behind Ruth. | return Dufty Lewis to his old place | Baker does not come back the Yanks muy line up at the Polo Grounds on their return with Lewis in left, Baker | on third and Meusel on first, retiring | Pipp. The metropohtan district cannot duplicate, | As an inevitable result, the No. 7 of the national ranking list was beaten by Willis B. Davia, also of California | and the No, 18 of the ranking, The score was in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2 at the Caney” be the at-| OTHER GOLF RESULTS | action ounias nt Dyoxnan Oval asa: |the Dyeckman Btreet Subway Station tn the clanax of the festivities in connection | |with the Knights of Columbus Conven tion, Instead of the one immort Casey who fanned out in a pinch ther will be a whole team of “Casey,” rep | resenting a different State for every one jon the team, and they don't expect to an by & long shot. The “Caseya' will yeet the husky ball piayers of the bat Ueshtp Tennessee, champions of the At lantle Fleet, and the sailors are prim ing to send @ heavy broadside against the good ahip “Caséy.” ‘Phe winner of this contest will be pitted against Te: reau's Bears in the final game of the afternoon and a big gathering of Knights is expected to be on hand to | root thelr team to Victory in. bot games, they hope. a So SERS Davis Cap Matches Dates WELLINGTON and, Aug. § Play for the Davia Cup between the American team, as challengers, and the Auatralasians, present holders, lias been fixed to take p) at 28, 29 agd Bt on Gina alts a's has aan, Auckland, Deo | out of the last game in Chicag jin way the club is going now | n control are willing to! the powers try anything. it no secret that the players are fighting with Huggins, Mogridge had | }a clash with him when he was taken | and while Bob worked hard, but had to take his third defeat | of the trip because the other Yanks | wouldn't hit for him and because of | the rank umpiring of Bill Dineen. The Yanks would be in third place | Quick Millions— may be alright for the “Wizard” —if he wins! But there's a safer game—m: money by saving it. Buy Par-amount Shirts at $2, and $2.50—real style, 1 economy! May not make a fortune that Shawkey “called” the manager the box yesterday. to-day but for the Red Sox, who| boat Chicago, for the Tigers trounced| Put better be ate: Coan ge the New Yorkers here for the| Satisfaction guaranteed er money first time this season by a 7 to 1 ecore, Howard Ehmke outpitching Bow Cordially, Shawkey. The ankees couldn't hit the silver Creek boy, and he won an easy victory, though the game turne into a farce at the end by poor um piring by Bill Dineen. The Tiger fans didn't want to wat with Bill's help and told him so, but he aided them just the same ‘The only Yank run was Babe Ruth's! ‘PAR-AMO * SHIRT SHO thirty-ninth homer, which he clouted early In the game, After that, with |160 Nassau Street, Tribune Bi the score close, Ehmke passed him ou 986 Third Avenue at beth je sonre ¢ ' |}| 2208 Third Ave, at 126th St wo oceasions, | But in the ninth, wi notre Ty atette ee eh 4 six-run lead, he pitched to Babe | }828 third A an and the latter's best was a drive to| gr q t 126th Bi. ab: Sete Ly snort on which he was thrown out at) gag” "Beosdway wt Both fr 3 Dineen's careless work put shaw- | 18% 43g Bt. at Thind key hole in the third, He Fad | No! Main St, Getty Square, rst man up, struck out, buc Dineen couldn't see it and the catcher? walked. Bodie made a pretty cato. of Mhmke's long Gy, and Yo: -- fol-