The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 14

Rules Just Framed to Govern ’ . College Boxing Show Trend }] Toward Sportsmanlike Com- | petition, ; Canis Siow Fork orenlna Words OXING is in for a big boom, not only in the professional ranks, but among the ama tours too. The colleges will take hold ef the manly art as thoy have never Gone before. The sport will be a fea: ture of the coming season. ‘A set of rules to govern boxing in the colleges has just been drafted by a special committee appointed by the National Gollogiate Athletic As- sociation. meeting of representatives of all the colleges throughout the country, when @ boxing league will be organized, A board will probably be then se- lected tnat will have charge of ap- pointing referees and judges, as in football, ‘The rules that will givern college boxing are mostly along the lines that erned the sport at the war camps, ne of the innovations, however, will be to have the referee outside the ring, a3 in England. There'll be two Each bout will be three rounds of two minutes’ duration, A fourth round may be ordered in event of a disagreement, One of the features of the rules will be that the boys will wear ten-ounce Bloves—the so-called pillows—so as fo prevent injuring each other, Only bandages may be worn, College Doys will act as seconds. No rooting or coaching will be allowed during the rounds, Regarding weights, no boy will be @liowed to box another over four pounds heavier than himeelf. This will ent an ambitious boy from ‘winning more than one tit! A comprehensive system of scoring points has been adopted. A maximum of twenty points by ted ach stipulated that should not be exceeded in any ease, for in the ordinary course of events if one boxer leads by a reater number of points than this id stopped, allotment of points follows: Fourteen points shall be scored for attack and defense. Attack shall cover clean hits, aggressive action and well-delivered partial hits, Deft shall cover bloo! an opponent miss, readiness to counter Four pointe shall be scored for generalship. When the points.are otherwise equal, the decision should be in favor of t! boxer who di se the best a seg ive gi nage ea Ng and style. he term “generalship” shall in- dicate the development of natural makin) idvantag with ine ition al to grasp quiokly the advantage of any opening’ given by an opponent. To joints are allowed for ag- Qreseiveness, indicatin: Ness to press aggre: in the face of pu: HE college boxing rules show that the trend of boxing is to- ward sportsmanlike competi. tion and with the students taking guch general interest in the sport it will tend to elevate the sport in the pro ranks, too. HE date for Henry Blionsky’s ae attempt to swim 100 miles has been set for Saturday, Sept. 11. ‘The start will be made from the Brighton Beach Baths at dawn, and it ig expected the world's champion en- durance and handicap natator will spend probably twenty-four hours in the water, Powerful scarchlights will play wpon him during the streteh of darkness. willing- ively forward ment. Blionsky will arrive here shortly from his home in Cleveland and will complete ‘his training for the super- human effort at the Brighton Baths, the management of which has caused the champion to emerge from a two- year lay-off so that he may try to sur- pass his own world’s record of sixty- five miles. For the last fortnigint Henry thas been working out in Lake Erie, and from a five-mile “canter” the first day has gradually increased the distance until he covers twenty-five miles every ovhe The original route for sii f) feat has been changed somewhat, In- stead of swimming 91-2 miles to sea and return, and then covering a hat mile each way on the Brighton Beach front (this course to be traversed five times) the former New York boy 41-2 miles out in the Atlantic Gack. ‘This will enable him to ewim the mile in front of the Brigh- wil and ton Baths ten times. T wood Cricket Club, outside o| Boston opens to-day, Thirty have entered, competed in the Casino tournamen’ at Newport, R. I, which closed Sat: urday, are entered at Longwood. Most of the more formidable ME national doubles tenols tour Included among the fourth quarte: teams are William 7. Tilden 2d 0} Philadelphia and Charles 8, Garlan of Pittsburgh, partners on the Unite Btates Davis Cup team, who will hay: Fred B, Alexander of New York and 8, Howard Voshell of Brooklyn o thelr most dangerous opponents. R, Norris Williams 24, former national and’ Richard Harte, singles champion, both of Longwood, who won the New port doubles last week, are in the thir quarter. Other teams in this sectio are Roland Roberts of California, Watson M, Washburn an Dean Mathey of New York, Beall Wright of New York and William Clothier of Philadelphia, ES In October there’l| te’ a ney on the courts of the Lonx- teams Most of the stars who pairs have drawn places in the lower half. Wittlo Davis tional singles champ! wile ‘Clarence 1. Grit. WELL HERB, HOWS THE CouRse OUT AT GREAT NECK Now’ HERE WE ARE-GO AHEAD > ORE OF E> 1 TOLD HENRY FowLER NOT TO SEND ME THOSE } HAONT BEEN FoR THE —T_ Baw (> BEEN OW an THE GREEN- ¥. y \ wie bea eacadl l Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Look- LOOK { Ar THESE GREENS! yoo Fast-TOO FAST ip SUNK IT FOR A - 4" iF THE GREEN HAD BEEN RIGHT Look@- LOOKIT THIS {RON Heck THING IM ATS & BUM CLYB ~ A €£00 IRON BD) woutn HAVE 2 SENT 17 STRAIGHT 2% (oowM THE ALLEY Tue TEeL THe WORLD THAT WAS AN WaLLor, begat 1 SURE GAVE PR aibe = WELL LES SEG WHAT | CAN HAT THE ROUGH- Big International Six British Stars to Be Asked to Compete Here Against an Equal Number of Americans. ‘By William Abbott . DWARD RAY will take the E American national open golf litle to England in a few days but the immense silver cup is des- tined for a quick return home. Short- ly after the giant Briton was pre- sented with the title as his reward for beating the greatest’ field that ever participated in a tournament in the United States, officials of the In- verness Club were busy formulating plays how professional golf honors can be brought to this side of the Atlantic. While Ray signified his intention of coming over to defend his title next year, there will probably be a team of British stars to accompany him, if present plans materialize. 8, P. Germain, chairman of the Inverness tournament committee that 90 ably conducted last week's championship, told the writer his club mates in the Frank Moran, the heavyweight, is in hard luck. Besides having his bout with Al Reich called off by Reich refusing to box him at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City to- night, Moran has just recelyed word from England to the effect that Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, has cancelled his twenty-round bout with him which was billed for Lon- don, England, on Sept. 24, Moran has just notified the officials of the In- ternational Sporting Club that he is ready at any time to fight Harry Wills, the colored fighter. Martin Burke of New Orleans le due to arrive tn town to-day from New Orleans He boxes Gene Tunwey twelve rounda at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on Thursday night, Burke will post Ais forfelt of $1,000 with Jokn Jennings to-day, and Frank Magley will do the same for Tunney, Burke will train at the Him A. C. at STth Street and 8th Avenue for Une contest. Tunney te working out st Keandburg, N. J. ‘Three clubs are trying now to wlan up Jeff Amith and Johnny Wilson for a battle for the middie~ wrelabt title club at Maltf elxjon ‘The clube after this go are the big N. &, for Labor Day, for = de: anion of the Too Skating Palace of jelphia and the Armory A. A. of Jersey City. © bout between Wilson and If A} Lippe ts willing to let Jett Smith tight Champion Jack Mritton at 158 pounds, weigh in at the ringside, he can have & match for Smith with Britton, will san, tthe Mek at once for kis man to box Smith «ey A. C, of Canton, 0, on Labor Day afternoon, Matehinaker McKinney 1 thie bout, and it can be made at the above weight. f tt | Splder Roach, the California fed itagerald, the Australian fighter, | matched to meet in @ twrtve-round bout to @ decision at Charley Marvey well, Mass, 00 neat ‘Thursday night. manager of Fitzgerald, 6 f id id e ‘Tom McArdle has made & wicores ax m the Ocean Park AL A. of Long Branch, Friday nie the colored fightei Vapoent Coffey of Kingston, the large gate of the season, Of Seabright, - N.Y. taken ls, Nest Friday night Milly Moc "| champion of Pennsylvania, merta Billy Mamtiton | im the main go. in} Benny er, the Jocah boxer, who hae not months on account of an operation ieht training at Still Michaels, ie sensational Hotty featherwelght, dermey a» Dan Morgan declared to-day that he | 4 Tou Mened the er of , Ou MeArdie waged @ bout between Bud and which drew there being §2,200 city king on ® knockout over Willle Doris, the erack Eilaabeus battler, when they meet the first | yo-morow ulght in & scheduled twelve-round bout M the Beyonne A 4 Mlcheela, angen last ewe Golf Cup Match Planned for This Country in 1921 Near future would announce an ar- rangement for an international team match to be played in 1921, This wouid cali for a team of sia or eight British golfers to como here and compete against an equal number of Americans, Cash prizes attrac- tive enough to bring the foreign team clear over tne oceun, as well as a handsome silver cup to be donated by H. L, Lewis: President of the 1n- verness Club, ‘The team matches would be played every year and under this agreement the Lewis Cup would soon assume the importance in golf that the Dwight Davis Cup has in tennis, The Inverness Chub will soon com- municate with the Professional Golf- ers’ Association of Great Britain well as the American Association. Should Great Britain decide to send a delegation over in 1921, elimination tournaments will be held early in the year to determine the strongest pos- sible combination for the American team. International golf !s so much’on the boom already that it ts likely that this country will send over a whole team of goifers next year to compete in the British championships. Al- ready Walters Hagen has announced he will go to Bngland in 1921 and try to do at St. Andrews what he failed to do at Deal this year. . for next year in earnest. . Tho 33-inch stick Babe Ruth u as the yardstick the drygoods guys u: ° consecutive split weeks, . THE CARDS MAY DENY FRI SLIPPING FAST ENOUGH TO ET . of 'em. N passes but he does plenty of walking. * Washington will get part of when income tax statements a thought we meant. second, 4 a ed. It costs a lot to fill your cellar now, whether it's with coal or what you oo0H, A WHALE - A LU-LU- SMAcK OM THE GREEN- THAT CLUG MUST BE JUST RIGHT WHEN IT CAR POKE 'E! ALIKE THAT- LIVE WIRES. By Neal R. O’Hara Guyeetght, 1900, by The Prem Publishing On. (The Now York Brenig Worth? The trouble with gettlag rich quick is that you'ree taking big chances. Which ts the trouble with getting hitched . Connie Mack fired three players last week, showing he's getting reaay . When Vardon and Ray start their vaudeville tour they'll play 40 holes in 20 * ION IN THEIR TEAM, BUT THEY'RE 1D If Ty Cobb had his legs insured he ought to collect on at least one . 10 gailroad rates won't both Babe Ruth. There's one time when hard boiled eggs are always soft. the beginning of the college football season. . . 8. 6 ihe, World's Seriea money next spring i Every week Babe Ruth makes a single to see if he can still steal ae ——— ae be, Ye 4 A MONTH ~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE WEEK END -~ - By Thornton Fisher JO—KRA WITH THAT PRIVER- IT AINT BEEN WORKIN’ RIGHT FOR. 4 ON THE NOSE SoHE CLUB- ick. is the same length He not onty gets plenty of ‘That's at knockouts out of seven In ® row were over Jobnny Yams snd Freddy Itecse, intends to place « clalm upon the featherweight champlonship of New Jersey tu the event that he puts D In the other twelve-round bout George Ward, Eitzabeth's candl- dato for weltermc!ght honors, meets Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx, ‘Mike O'Dowd 1 still gotting the same big money ho received for boxing even before he lost his tide, Paddy Mulling, bly) wanager, told the writer to-day that Mike ts to receive 4 guarantee of $5,000, with an option of percentage of the gross recelpta, for his twelve-round bout with Tominy Robson of Malden, Mass, at Lawrence, Mass, on next Baturday afternoon, ‘A match has been practically arranged by John Jennings between Frankie Burns, the popula featherweight of Jersey City, and Dick Losdmen Lockport, N.Y, Burns has scooped Jennings’ terms and tt ts expected that Loadman will also ‘egree to them as he ts anxious to battle in this vielnity, ‘The Inds will battle for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. of Jersey Clty on Aug. 33. ‘Willie Jackson nd Gene Delmont. the Memphis Netwelght, are expected to be signed up to-day for ® twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City oa Mondsy evening, Aug, 30, Frank Bagley, manager of Jackson, kas consented to let Jackson box Delmont, and Matchmaker Jennings ts sure of getting Delmont*s manager to affix bis signature to the articles, Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wille, the star colored heavywetgtit, and Mike O'Dowd, the former middlewvight, declared to-day that there wax no truth In the report thet he has taken Clay Turmer under bis management, Mullins says that ho will never take = fighter that bas treated bis former manager unfairly. Mulline bas plenty of principle. As Matchmaker Dwyer of the Bridgeport Athletlo 4 Amusement Company of Bridgeport, Conn,, was Unable to aga up Mike O'Dowd for a fat with Avglo Hatner of the Bronx at his club on Labor Day afterncon, be now Jntends to try and sign up Jackie Clarke of Alleutown, Pa, for ® bout with Matuer ou that day, Ratner and Clarke ought to | furmlah an interesting battle, Gone Tunney. the crack local lghtwelght, who Martin Burke of New Orleans In « twelve round bout at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on ‘Thursday night, has rooelved two moro offers Munete, Ind, wants him to battle Chuck Wixgins for ten rounds on Sept. 10 and Columbus, 0. ts After bim to fight Capt. Bob Roper of Chicago on Avs, 80. Frank Hagley will accept both offe Mf ho mreeives the (erms be drinands for Tunney’ services Miko Donovan of East Providence, TT, hes ar- | rived to town with two of hin fighters whom he is anaious to have meet topnotchers tn thelr class, ‘The fighters are Frankie Britt of New Hedford, Mase. the 190-pound battler, and Milly Carey, the promising welterweight Donovan expects to Yanks, Beaten by Senators, Drop To Third Place WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—The| New York Yankees were beaten by the Senators at American League Park by a score of 6 to 4 and slipped into third place, belng passed by the Chicago White Sox, The Yan- kees outhit the Senators, but had little luck with their sticks. Both Mogridge and Erickson were knocked out of the box before the game was over. New York gummed up ita scoring chances in the first inning. Ward started with a single to centre, but almost im- mediately was caught off when Gharrity snapped a pitch-out to Judge. Peck grounded out, whereupon Ruth smashed | to centre for a base hit. This rap surely would have scored Ward, but as it happentd two clouts were wasted. Down the Yankees wended their way, getting hits but no runs until the sixth, when Erickson faltered. Peck started with a blow to left feld. Ruth struck out to the delight of the crowd, and Pratt flied out, Lewis, how- ever, singled to centre, placing Peck on third. Pipp'a single placed Lewis on third, and then Ping the Magnificent pushed the first sacker to third and scored Lewis. Two more runs were scored in the seventh, and a decision by Moriarty robbed them of another, Ernie Shore, the frst _man up, drew a pass, Ward singled to centre ‘eld, following which eck grounded out. Ruth was passed filling ‘the bases. Pratt forced Shore at the plate, leaving the hassocks filed, ‘pln Hitt pinel ers, 4 Scoring’ Ward and Ruth and. puttin, Pratt-on third, That was the end oI Erickson, and Zachary took his place. With Pipp at the plate, Zachary committed a palpable balk, checkink @ motion, and Pratt rightly started for the plate, He was thrown for « joss, Zachary to Gharrity and was de- . A great discussion fol- this piay, but after much pro! Gharrity's single. Three passes and a single by Shanks sent threo over in the third, Milan singled and scored food records. mare ket plenty of work for his men, as they both have MoGowan hss matched Tommy Stapleton, the Sate, BN on a triple by Rice. The last named scored when Ruel muffed Shore's re turn of a rap by Shanka, Pa, NEW Prof. Clarence W. of the Executive Committee on Ath- letica at Yale University, when informed ot wherein krnie Hjerberg sald he had heard that there was an opening for an athletic coach at Yale, said that no ap- plication for a position had yet been re- ceived, the ern S8TOC! Olympic St. Lou a score game | season, William: land, Mink and con, the "outs", ting of] ST. PAUL, Aug. 16.—Billy Miske, the Phecler'y, yee cee 7 Conslat-| ge, Paul heavywelght, who will taht ne of Dem y t Jentor rl 1 Hefore the Yankees had gone out Lae, Ber has completed his” local after runs, tho Senators had done a ‘a lett for ailiwaukee, Wis fitle counting on thelr own hook. |() We aati an gituige hen an ee Shanks walked in the second Inning, to reach Saturday. moved up on a bunt and scored on Bu : a Mideet Nable in Garuen © m ———_——_. otek atinda on endith Naaet; FOX EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Pete Moeskops, champion of Holland, defeated Alfred Grenda, the Australia: in @ on drome in Newark. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. grand circult stars will open their East- campaign mont Driving Club's track at Narberth, Hyerything points to the fourth meeting held at this track surpassing the others in the class of racing and number of entries, played in fifteen days CHICAGO, Aug, 16.—Vincent Rick- ards of Hayes of Chicago dn the final match for the Tilinols. tennis singles 6—1, 4—6, 6—3, 6—1. ‘This ond victoly of Richare over Hayes this a the doubles defeated Richards and Luke TULSA, Okla, Aug. 16.—Jack Hol- President of the Wewiern League baseball club, last night announced the sale to Detroit American League club of Howard Lindimore, third basems Lindimore ts playing hia second season with the Oklahoma City club. next spring, for (en founda at Uh Bu mile matoh race at the Velo- HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 16.— Mende& Chairman Associated Press cablegram 16, — The to-day at the Bel- KHOLM, Aug. 16.—The Swedish football team defeated the All- is Association football team by of 6 to 2. It was the fifth in which the Americans have New York defeated Walter championahip was the sec Hayes and Ralph Burdick {n 3 6—3, 6—3, 6—2, Oklahoma City He is to report to the Tigers aN © on Way to Meet Dempney. Smith, who won the decision over Sammy ‘an elght-round bout at Mitchel Field at Pity, 1a 1s, last Wednesday night, haw been to meet Jos Hurmen, the Chicago batitams 4 CLup! me CLUB Hap NOTHIN’ TO DO with 7 * BESPONSIGLE THAT evever At Saratoga Aug. 16. ile Jo. 1.08. 4 Ponty pekkd. 24 In 1.10. St. Donat, 24 in I 0, ie in 147 Ya, 3-4 in S146, 1.20 mite in 1,40 2-5, The Lat Oindecel! Pacora. Wildalr, mi» Damas, mile Majoe Park Leanaingre, 3-4 in a6, 5, ii ‘Trench Mortor, 3-4 in 1,22 Galion in S9, 1.07 3.5, astilie, SS in S1, 109, San Turret, 58 in 01. 1.0, Hoa Me, 5-8 tn 1,07, Due, 38 in } 07, yyrel, 40, 8 in Busy Signal, mite Beet mille in Wild "a Thoughite, 3-4 Hrigadier General, 5 Mig 8 in 1.28, Silence, ‘5-6 in 1.07 Hallet Dancer, mile in 83, 1.19 .9.5, Smoke Screen, i Teed Leg, 5-8 lin, Marournenn, 8-8 in 63 Veigewood, 3-4 in 1 King Trojan, 1-2 in 62. Ragamuffin, 1.2 in 62 Tana, in 1 19, les. 8-4 kn 50.3.5, 1.18, BY, To-Night, ten he hooked up with Al slugging match a Country Club, ‘he second round of a 72-hol play ing ‘3 allotted a handicap of at wat BB Porter, with a card of wns second, and B. 20-—80, and tied for “hird, Miske Boston tiarba, same ah te deck fight tele, ten-round - me haber Dey ‘The final between FR. H. Ho; 8. te rows for the Prosiden' Was deferred unl! aah Wools Thomas Leads at Golf at FI ; ALONE, AM pyseer, DL For ir Le TROKE ~ 48, 1.00. 8 4.5, 1,06 8.5, | sturned a low net acore of 74 Covered the course in 96 strokes ) Track Show. 1.45, in, 82, 1.183-6, 1.8115, 1.84 8-5, All-Star Show at Jersey City Club An all-star show, consisting of three rounders and a asix-round prelim- inary will be presented to the patrons of the Armory A. A., at Jersey City to- pro feasiona) debut and ‘sent his man to slumberland shortly after the fret roun? Roberts and, although taking the bout on on a short fotice, easily went the limit. The Allen- Rosenderg set-to should result in a@ J. & Thomas led a field of forty tn Race Meeting Hasn’t Made Like That 0 Sport, Especially Among Ju- veniles, Far Below Stand- ard Set Formerly at Spa. ieee By Vincent Treanor (Spectat to The Evening World.) ARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 16.— The race meeting here has passed j the second week stage without) anything out of the ordinary being contributed to turf history, Hereto- fore big things have been expected at Saratoga, and they usually happened. Prospective champions have been un- covered here, handicap kings devel- oped and records created, but so far few epoch making events, usually associated with the Spa, have come to pass. When one enumerates the record breaking mile and a quarter victory of Sir Barton in the Saratoga Hand- joap in 2014-5, the appearance of Man o' War in the Miller stakes, the impressive race shown by Leonardo Il, the five furlongs in .583-5, and the two sensational races shown py the comparative newoomer Gnome, every- thing worthy of note has been said. High class racing by the juveniles which has marked previous seasons has not been in evidence. ‘Two-year- old stakes which formerly brought out big and well matched fields have really been very ordinary affairs, not @ bit better than have been seen at any of the earlier meetings on the metropolitan tracks, However, there {s reason for the disappointment in the matter of two- year-old racing. Inchcape, the $150, 000 eon of Friar Rock, went wrong just when everybody was expecting Some thrilling tests of speed between him and the Whitney cracks, and with the comparatively jute develop- ment, Leonardo Il. Skin dissase has put Inchcape ,temporarily on the shelf. Pluribus, too, has gone lame| just at a time when he might have| furnished interesting competition for other juvenile stars. The United States Hotel Stakes. the | first of the important features for youngsters, resulted in a victory for Nancy Lee, an ordinary tilly when one at Saratoga Turf History f.Other Years SARATOGA SELECTIONS, First Huntress, Second Race-—No selections. Third Race~Rolo, Cubanitu, Fluff, Race—Turf, Flying Orb, Fourth Race-—-Best Pal, Under Fire, Falr Gain Fifth Race+-Tenons won, King Agrippa, Farmingdale Sixth Race—Nahant, Poe, Squawman. Edgar Allan Ve Bes the whip, tHere was nothing to the race. All told, the racing at the Spa h not been up to the standard set other years, and it remains for the latter pact of the meeting to furnish sport that may live in the memories of the crowds which have patronized the track. When one looks back at the struggles of Novelty, of Sunbriar, of Camptire and Man o' War in es- tablishing their claims to two-year- old superiority, the racing in the Jue venile division this year, especially at Saratoga where the best has been al- ways expected and seen, this year's sport suffers much in comparion, One outstanding feature so far at Saratoga has been contributed by Samuel Ross's four-year-old son of Whisk Broom and Fairy Sprite. This colt made his first apearance as a 60 to 1 shot in nce in which he ran third to Naturalist and Bontface, beaten a length,and a head in 1.36 4-5. Ridden by an*unknown apprentic » performance was remar ‘0 show that the race was not of the Nuke variety, Gnome came right back four days later and won on Wyoming, puiled up by eight lengths in the good time of 1.30 4-5. These two races was enough to stamp the colt ag entitled to recognition aa good handicap company, but few cons sidered her fit to cope with the top- nothers, The Champlain Handicap, however, proved that Gnome is well uble to take care of himself with the champions and near championa, He raced far behind Naturalist, Exterm- nator, Dr. Clark and Mad Hatter to the head of the stretch, then came o} nd raced over « is oprosition, The of the raco was 1.53 1-6, but Senator Negroe vf Covington, K: who clicked his watch separately on Gnome, says he covered the mile and one-eighth in 1503-5. ‘This woutd give the Ross colt, which, by the way, is considers those like Incheape, Pru- dery, Tryster, Leonardo IL, and others | of exceptional speed, and then came} the Sanford Memorial, a good race, of course, but with few of the promised} cracks under silks, Saturday's Sara-| toga special was “no race” at all Whitney's fair Trystes and Prude sewed it up, and finished by them- selves ten lengths In front of the 4 horse, Dt exdale They were prohibitive odds from "betting standpoint and, aside from the un- usual spectacle of two stable ma the san of Whisk Broom II,, who was credited with running a mile and a quarter in two minutes flat at Bel- mont Park, a chance with stich ae Sir Rarton The coming week at the Sfa hee many fine features carded, aud the racing may show an improtement over that which has gone before, For instance, there are the Sarandc, the Grab Bag Handicap, the Catskl!) Sell- epechasa Stakes ing Stakes, the Rerwyck § and the Grand Union Hotel for two-year-olds and the fighting it out In a drive and under Travers Stakes Mack Wheat’s Error Gives, Brooklyn Twelve-Inning Vic- tory at Ebbets Field. Mack Wheat's eagerness to double Hy Myer's infield hit in the twelfth inning, resulting in a wild throw over | Paulette’s head allowing Brooklyn to| send two runs across, robbed the lowly Phillies of a golden opportunity to defeat Brooklyn !n a game which terminated in the Dodgers’ favor by a score of 6 to 6. The victory put the | Dodgers in first place again, In the early stages of the game It appeared that the issue would be de-| cided by the ‘winner of a pitching | duel between Smith, the Philadelphia | moundsman, and Jeff “Big” Pfeffer. This did not materialize, however, for the big Brooklyn twirler succumbed | to the heavy hitting of Paulette and Stengel in the sixth bringing about) his retirement in favore of Cadore. | The passing or Rowdy Blliott and a double and a single by Ivy Olson and Griffith enable the Dodgers to collect two runs in the seventh inning, Ueing the score. The Phillies up to this point were Aghting like a team well up in the first. division, threatening to start troublesome batting rallies. In every inning they were on the offensive. As a precaution against losing, Robby | yanked Cadore out of the box in the| who has pulled many games out gf the fire of late for the Dodgers, Mam- aux did not last an inning, for in the eighth he walked Paulette and Rawl- ings and was called to the bench,| Burleigh Grimes replacing him. This proved to be Robby’s most sensible | Jxelection of the afternoon, for the! Phillies were held well in check after the Brooklyn manager had called jupon all his first string pitchers. | ‘Artie Fletcher broke the deadlock in the twelfth inning, when he scored | after singling between second and short. Wrightstone doubled to left, Fletcher going to third. Grimes re- tired Wheat, Cravath, batting for Smith, was passed, Paulette hit 4o MoCabe, who tried to cut Fletcher off at the plate, but his throw to Elliot night. The performers who will face| Was low @nd the ex-Giant shortstop each other are Jack Burke of Pitts-| Scored. SiaSact burgh, former amateur light Enzgman, pitching for the Philadel- | weight champion, and Frankie phia team’ in the twelfth, was hit for | of Staten Island; Red Allon of Brook: | singles by both Qison and Johnston. | lyn and I Rosenberg, the ex-ama-| Griffith was thrown out by M. Wheat. | teur welterwelght champion, and Jack! Olson and Johnston going to third | Pottacks. & New opieane deavywelght. | and second respectively, Enzman re- | Burke only recently made his fused to take a chance with Zack Wheat, and passed him intentionally to get Myers. The latter hit to the opened, Jonian, who will meet the|infeld, forcing Olson at the plate, In Smoky City batuer, made a big hit with n Y o double the the skester fans a’short time ago when |returning the throw to qoute i ‘matter at first, M. Wheat hurled the ‘ball over Paulette's head deep into} right field, allowing Z Wheat and| Johnaton to score, giving the game} to the Dodgers. Pete Kilduff wrenched his ankle in the firet inning {n an end or to cover first on Lebourveau's infield hit that Konetchy flelded. He was medal) ¢oyced to retire, Olson going to second handicap on the links of the Flush: Country Club yesterday, when hi ey id ni and MoCabe covering short, Uncle Robby during the past sea- eon has proved to be one of the rows, ¥ rik greatest exponents of changing pitch- M, Corey, with 100, elther major league, WA. Bantle, with 8&, 6—#o, (ore neh . and A trophy the Ph'ladelphia-Dorger's game, ” | when be wed Cadors, Mameux ead In most Judgment has proved faultiess, as was manifested in Philly Player’s Wild Throw Puts Dodgers in First Place & seventh inning and sept in Mamaux, |, Grimes, His changes were made at opportune times and ultimately won the game. Paulette, the opposing first @acker, had a busy day in the field and played & great game in the Philly attack. He had eighteen putouts to his credit, made three hits and two runs In fiv trips to the plate. — STANDING OF THE CLUBS . - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs, = W. L, PC. | Clubs, Brooklyn ....6: +368 | Chicago Cincinnat! -362 | St, Loule New York....89 49 546 | Bi rc Pittsburgh ...54 52.509 | Phitndetphia. . GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 7 (11 innings, firmt game), Boston, 1 (7 Innings, darkness, Philadelphia, 5 (if Innings). atl, 0. Lovie, 2 (i . Louls, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 (second game), GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Phila Pittsburgh at St. Louls, GAMES YESTERDAY. Washington, 6: New York, 4, ci 5; Bt. 6 . 10; Detroit, & GAMES TO.DAY. Cleveland at New York, Fs Detroit oF Boston, NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs, Clubs, We ke PU Clube Baltinore . Toronto. A rt Buffalo”. Jervey Chiy. 1; Buffalo, 0 iftrat game) Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, 0 (second ga Waltinwore, 4: Nochewir, tee Toronto, 8; Syrac Games To-Day at Jersey Chy Toronto at Syracuse, Rochester a Bulfalo Built ible to build. they, are not high priced. Majestic Sales Corporation 1834 Broadwa; &