The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 12

is _ | Park course with at least 166 entries. cd 4 for the championship” fight. ; ied ang the entries are. Mee. Battle Creek, “Mich, i Stiss y ig angel Is Staking Every- Agreeing to Fight Levinsky Here in October. BORGES CARPHNTTIER, European heavyweight cham- pion, evidently has supreme confidence in his own pugilistic abil- ity. If not he wouldn't cénsent to mect Battling Levinsky here, on or about Oct. 12, as ho has agreed to do through Jack Curley. Suoh a battle ig either @ sg tc make or break the Frenchman in the eyes of the Ameri- can sporting public. If he wins—and wins quickly—over Levinsky, Carpentier will only ;.0ve that he is the firhter we have been lea to believe he is—a worthy oppo- nent for Deuypscy in a titular matoh> Dut if he loses—oh boy! His repu- tation will go up in smoke. He will forfeit all claim to a battle with Dempssy, with its million-dollar trimmings, and he will return to France a pronounced “lemon.” Sim~- ply outpointing Levinsky {isn't going to add to his laurels. He must beat the American light heavyweight champion decisively, He must knock him out to prove he is all that is claimed for him. F Carpentier thinks the task before I him an easy one, as Re probably @oes at this time, he may be grievously disappointed. Dempsey himself says Levinsky ts far from bo- img @ “mark” for any one. Jack knocked the battler out once and is congratulating himself on tho fact. Me admite that he never had harder time “catching” any one than be did Levinaky ir in Philadelphia. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, told us recently that his objections _ to Carpentier’s meeting Levinsky be- fore tackling Jack, when the match first talked of, were based on f that Levinsky would take the lustre off Carpentier, if ‘t actually beat him. At the Kearns was receiving fabulous for a fight between George and and mrs, to “tle up” the his manager, De- ps, before he might ruln a pgr- 1. card, aye ‘the match now on, Kearns’ and objections mean nothing in lives of Levinsky and Carpentier. Jack can fs sit and wait for outcom tier as to measure brought across the ocean . with last spring as a fighter extra- ry. Eee ME International Sp.rting Club made a ten-strike when it i landed this match through 4& deal with Jack Curley, who originally signed up the principals, The club plans to hold the bout at Bbbets Field, on Columbus Day, and it is to accommodate most of them. England is at least timely. He comes back just in time to “get in” on the big purses which the pub- oe will provide through the various for all boxers with a claim to class. Not s0 long ago Lowis was weeking a match abroad with Car- Mer and professed to have big Siaung in such a bout. We heard that Ted has put on a lot of weight and would thus be heavy enough cope with the Frenchman. Now Lewis is here and right off the ree! goes after a match with Johnny Wil- gon, the latest thing In middleweight Lewis, almost in the game breath, would knock Jack Brit- ten from under his welterweight crown. He must be made of India rubber, stretching as he would from the welterweight class to the heavy- weight. Women Golfers Open Western . Tourney To-Day CHICAGO, Aug. 2t.—Play in the ae th annual tournament of the fomen's Western Golf Association echeduled to start to~iay on the Oak T= “KID" LEWIS'S return fiom ‘The thirty-one players with the low- be eted ’ acores to-day will brack: the hip flight with Mre. ‘of the Kishwaukee Club, ~ ab Di, “whg as Wile holder, does ed = on : ‘be flights of sixteen players ssa from thi do Myra Hel ni of napolis, a. Belieciatre. Mrs. William A. Gavin, ‘ef the Belleclaire Country Club, eclipsed the | Diaying | Dr, A. C. Haight on the links course by covering THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920. __ |BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Sarvs v4 ey fo R dd ‘ ee ies y YORK ! | | - Impress Former British Star Amazed at Driving Strength and lron-Play Weakness of Our Amateurs and Professionals, By William Abbott. AGERNESS to clout little golf balls @ mile has ruined many a game. Driving is the most not the only one, Harry Vardon, six times holder of the British title, and runner up for the American cham- plonship at Toledo, has been amazed during hia tour of the country by the large number of capable drivers, who meanwhile were wofully weak with their irons, The veteran Briton has played inst countless American amateurs and doosn't remem! driver, But Vardon tnsisis their play throughout the fairway is away be- low their driving standard. ‘The former British champion exoyls with bis second shots, the irons to the green. He calls the shot the most important in the game. The secret of Vardon's success is not long driving, but his tron shots that seldom go wrong, An intercity golf tournament has been arranged between the automo- at Antwerp. . | First Tuesday in Novernber will . to start voting, . t out in 4b ‘day that match times you can do twice well, . spectaoular shot on the links, but It la} 4 4 a | 4 AMERICAN DURLLIGTS WIN FROM| CZBECHO SLAVS. Riddle Champion Adds to His Fame by Victory in Travers Stakes Over John P. Grier and Upset, and the Classic Sara- toga Cup Will Be His Next Goal. , By Vincent Treanor. BARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 23. ITH $140,000 in round numbers representing his turf win- nings, Man o' War, pro- claimed by many to be the best horse ever raced in America, is now being pointed for the Saratoga Cup—an event not eclipsed in historic value by any fixture in American turf his- tory, Though’not noted as a mone- tary prize, the glamour of @ cup vic- tory ts considerable, It !s a race at one mile and three-quarters, almost How American Golfers Harry Vardon bile dealers of New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Newark. ‘The first m will be played at Newark Aug. $1," The next “batt will be beld in Brooklyn Sept. 9, with a jump to Philadelphia Sept, 28 and the final match in thie city Sept, 30. There will be elght individual prizes dally for thirty-six holes and the associa- tion with the best showing will re- ceive a gultable permanent trophy. willl . Poertner, Chairman of the local association, predicts a record turn-out from the Broadway gasoline row. Walter Hagen will enter the Cana- it championship to be played at Ottawa next Thursday and Fr dav. Several other star American golfers will also compete. fiagen, after foozling in the British championship at Deal and then losing the Amert- can title at Toledo, no doubt wants to corral a little companion for his French and metropolitan trophies, the only championships he has bagged this season. Douglas Edgar of At- Janta captured the 1919 Canadian championship after a flash of record- breaking golf. The summer tournament of the National Freight Traffic Golf Asso- ctation wil) be staged at the Hack- ensack Golf Club on Sept. 1 and 2. ‘There will be an elghteen-hole qual- {tying round, the lowest e‘ght scores to quality Numerous side events will be held and an attractive Ist of prizes offered for the various win- LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Quprrighi, 190. by The Pres Pubitding Ox (The New York Bening World.) Looks like the U. 8. won all six places in the tendon pulling content Olympic standing shows that Belgium ts still neutral. Pat MoDonald's busted thumb Isn’ . ners. Frank W. Smith is Chairman of ‘The Giants are now on their last Western trip of the season unless the White Sox or Indians win the A. L. pennant, oe now be Ladi oe ! Day. Woman has been snoring for years the same as man, Now she's going We all know who'll pay the family poll taxen "t going to help his ‘tratfic-copping any. On account of Sunday baseball being illegal in Philadelphia, the A’s ing off wih have seven off-days a week ‘ _ Franes, italy and Spain are on the port side of the cocan, | scesehaseeeemeeeenetanieamine en ae aE SNE DORR FOS Sir Barton’s Owner Seems Less Anxious Than Ever For Race With Mano’ War A FEW OF THE OLYMPIC WINNERS AT ANTWERP the Eastern Tournament Committee. the limit as @ test of speed and en- durance, Tt is a genuine classic, having been first run tn as 4, when Kentucky won. is anSevent made up by sub- ptions of $50, each starter to pay an additional $100, with $3,000 and plate of the value of $250 added. The winner, receives $2,000 of the added money find the plate. The race has been looked forward to here ever since the meeting began, in the hope that it would bring to- gether at least Man o' War and Sir Barton, king of the handicap division ona weight for age basis, with Man o' War carrying 117 and Sir Barton 126 pounds: Up to the running of Saturday's Travers Stakes, in which the Riddle champion placed an unmistakable seal on his greatness, the race was looked upon as an almost certain match between the pair; but now it would appear that neither owner, Commander Koss or Trainer Bedwel is anxious to pit Sir Barton against the thre ear-old marvel, Sir Bar- week to fill stake engagements there, where there is no such opposition as Man o' War would provide, Although Trainer Bedwell has in «a good-na- tured way bantered with Trainer Bruske on a meeting of the pair, it is not likely that Sir Barton will come back to the Springs by cup time. Trainer Jimmy Rowe, who, as he says,’took a crack at Man o' War in the Travers with both barrels, John P. Grier and Upset, is about satisfied to let the great son of Fair Play go along on his championship career. Rowe smiles as he is asked what he is thinking of the Riddle star. “A great horse,” he says, “but he can be beaten.” “How and by whom?” Rowe is asked, and he answers: “By a Rolis- Royce.” In beating the best that Rowe has in his barn, Man o' War showed in the Travers that he has improved a lot since the Dwyer Stakes at Aque- duct, and that John P, Grier isn’t as good as he was then. It will be re- membered that in the Aqueduct race Grier clung to Man o' War and even headed him at the elghth pole, The ery of alarm that went up that day as Man o' War seemed about to Ko dowh to defeat will never be forgot- ten by those who heard It, 4 Saturday, Grier could never get within striking distance of Man 0’ War's tail, and finally gave up the chase to stagger home well beaten even by his stable mate Upset, ' Shuttinger, who rode Man o' War, did so faultlessly, although just the barrier went up he was tn mo. mentary danger of being pocketed by Ambrose, who rode John P. Grier. The Riddle colt, on the rail, dallied | & trifle, and Ambrose shot toward the rail with Grier, Had his plan car- ried, Shuttinger would have been forced to “take up” right at the very start and go to the outside of Grier. However, both Shuttinger and Man o' War, the latter almost Ike & human being, scented the trick In- stantly, the jockey hustled the Riddle colt away and he nobly responded As they got thravgh the space which Ambrose had narrowed down between his mount and the rail, the crowd showed {ts approval by tremendous applause, The riding trick of Aim- brose had been spoiled just in the nick of time, All such Incidents mean something in a race of this kind, and had not Shuttinger been sufficiently® alert Grier, with the help of Rodriguez on Upset, might have seripusly pool the ampioi Shwttinger then be held responsible for the de- feat of Man o' War if the manoeuvr of Ambrose had been carried through. One would think the average rider would jump al the privilege of riding a horse like Man o' War. But hay ing in mind the tactics attempted by Ambrose, all of them don't as a matter of fact. Frankie Keough turned dow) the mount. “I don't want to be th goat.” he said in refusing. Shuttinge: would certainly have been the goat If Man o' War had lost the Travers. ‘The turf has never had auch a draw- ing card as the big three-year-old, and his name is on the lips of eve: You oan always find a St, Louis club in the second division, And some. vody, His picture hus been throwr on the screen in every hamlet in tne |land and more has been written abou’ him since his appearance than of any other dogen horses in the same period The fact that he frequently is’ op- © ed by horses which cannot Giaplay Abe wondeytuh successfully | ¢ TRAINING GALLOPS. Saratoga Springs, Aug. 23. 1 Whisk—Six furlongs tn 50, Handity, Bradley's Choice—Four fur tn Mandi. Bmite—Six furlongs tn 48, 1.01, 1.14 1-5. Ridden out, Sheste—six furlongs in 1108-8, Hidden out. Sammy Kelly tile ig 143. Handily, Bitt Bang Stile in 48, 1.48, Handy, Amold-—Three furlongs’ ta 37. | Breexiny ‘Audacious—Mile in 1.39 8 out. bngnmore—Seven turiones In 48, 1182-8, 1.28, ndily. Thelma H.—Aix furlongs in 47, 1.00, 1.13 1-8, Handily, Tover—Six furlongs tn .4T §-8, 1.14. Handily, six sin 47 8:5, 1,008. Dartinoor. LAG 16. Hidden out, Ararat—Six furlongs tn 1.18. Ridden out. Nohsunt—Pive furfongs fn -48, 1.01 3-8. Midden 1-5, 1.01 8-5, 29:3-5, ke Sereen—Four furlongs in .65 2-5, Brees- furlongs in fuzlongs ator Six 1.10595. Birwe in at a %, fons wood — 81x Handily, roam. Spun—Stx furlongs AN 4.5. | Breed! Sunny | Hili—Mi! nally. Ralco—Mile tn 48, lifinder- tn 482-6, 1,01 2-8, 5. 118, Lane. 5. 1422-8, Handlty, “55. Breeaing. tn 1.14 3+ Four furlongs 1142-5, Playtell Hidden out. w—Six furlongs which marks him a@ a horse apart does not geem to make any difference. The public appears to be satisfied to admire his faultless proportions in the paddock and afterward marvel at the ease with which he devours space. Leonard and Fitzsimmons to Meet at Tex Rickard Signs Lightweight Champion and Contender to Box for Record Purse of $65,000. By John Pollock. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- pion of the world, and Eddie Fitzsim- mons, one of the foremost contenders for the title, were signed by ‘Tex Rick- ard to-day to sheet in a fifteen-round decision contest to take place at Mad- ison Square Garden on Sept, 17. This bout will bé the first important con- test to be staged in this city under the new Walker Boxing Bill. Leon- ard {8 to receive $50,000 for his end, while Fitasimmons will be paid $15,000. The purse, amounting to $65,000, Is the largest ever pald for a lightweight battle. 4rhe articles of agreement, which have been signed by Billy Gibson and Dan Morgan, the two pugilists’ managers, call for the men to welgh 135 pounds eight hours before the contest. Leonard posted a forfeit of $20,000 for weight and appearance, while Fitzsimmons posted $10,000. After @ long delay the fight fans of this city, as well as those over in New Jersey, will finally get a chance to-night to see Martin Burke, the much-hernided light heavyweight of New Orleans, in action, Burke will hook up with Bartley Madden, ‘the sturdy heavyweight of New York, tn the star bout of twelve rounds at an jpen-alr show to be staged by the Armory A. A. in its spacious open-air aréna in Jersey: City. ‘The ten-round bout between Pal Moran of New Orleans snd Charley White, the veteran Hahtwelgnt 4 Cnicngo, which was slated to be fought to at © show to be staged at East Chi- | on Saturday afternoon, was postponed inti! next Saturday afternoon on account of the Leary fall of Tain, whlch caused the club officials to eall off the show, Dobby Micbacls, who made It eaht consecutive knockout victories when he stopped Willie Dart» at Bayonne Jast week, bas been offered s match with Johnny Kilbane at Bridgeport on Bept. 12 by Gecrae Dwyer of the Bridgeport Amusement and Boaing Company, ‘The match. If closed, will be over the twelre-rvund route, with no decision at the termination, Efforts are also bolng mai to match Bobby with Tommy Noble at Bayoune ou Ave. SL oF Sept. 1. Midget Smith, bantamwelght champion of Pana. | Puniem ma, te Booked up for the following fights: With Willte Spenser at Mitchel Field oo Aug, 25. Hank Schroeder af derwey City Aus. 37, Joo Burman at Menton Harber, Mich. Sept, #, Abe Goldateln Sept, 18 and Al Corbett for twelve rounds at on, O,, 04 Ort. 1 Kid Portty, the Perth Amboy frathorweteht. training Douala hard Yor bis bout with Bete (Med) Mo- Whe New York @useet, of Une Auditorium Garden Sept. 17 Sport Club on Wednesday night. Lew Snyder, formerly Young Jeff Smith, was to hare met Willte Baker in the other ten-round bout on night, but as Baker reported sick to ment yesterday Joo Webber, © good foatherwelght, was secured to take Webber recently boxed Sailor Joe Kelly ane and Mike McCabe at Bridgeport Levinaky being matched to fight Georges Carpen- Wer st Ebbets Field. in Brooklyn, ‘st a show to be staged by the International Myorting Club on the afternoon of Oct. 12. Morgan wants to have six solid woeks of training for that con- for that reamm ko has passed up all otters, ; Mid McPartland, the old-time fighter and who Was one of the most capable and popular referees ‘under the Frawley law, is ready to again take up the dutien of the third man in the ring. The Kid works for the Goremnment in the revenue service, Dut this won't Interfore with ble refereeing, He'll probably referee elther ot the Garden or the Inter- national Sporting Club, Mickey Spannon, the Pittabarsh boon matched to feht Jor McCann rte Comes 4, ©. of Newark, N. J., to-morrow olght for twelve rounds; Wag] Kaiser at Cumbertand, , M4. on Labor Day afternoon and, besides. has offers fo fight Bob Martin at Columbus, 0., on Ang. 30 04 Willig Meshan at an open-air show at the Jereey City Baseball Park tn two weeks, Jack Sharkey. the local bantam, suddenly packed hia rtp last night and started Went, He says that he fs so desirous of retuming to the that be was tn when be whipped Jimmy Wilde that he ls qolpe out to Uhe section where he feels ware that be pan ast tm condition, When he met Prankit Burda reomtly be welghed 129 pounds, He ty coofident he'll reduce Ig the bantameright ‘sate On account of Spider Roach, the Californie Lightweight, having had bis left eye cut open by » bute In bls bout with Ned Pitreerald at Lowell, Mans, Iast ‘Thursday night, bis manager, Tom haa been compalied to cancel his twelre- ut with Shamus O'Brien of Youkers at the Bayonne A. A. to-morrow night. *P, Barney ‘Adair will meet O'Brien in Rosoh's place, Ned Piteecraid, the Australian lgbtwelght, now fighting under the management of Charley Harver, has just been matched to fight Willie Currle of Staten Island for ten rounds at the Oocan Park A. A, Long Branch, on Friday night, In the other two bouts, which will be six-round affairs, Mickey Sherdon meete Frankie Currle and Battling Henry Jobany Qarry. ‘Jimny Duffy, the weet side welterweight, and ‘Jimmy Coffey, thf Mohawk Indian, bare Just been matched to swap punches In « twelve-round bout to © dectsion at # boxing show to be brought off at Lowell, Mast, on next Thursday night, ‘This ought to be a rattling feet fight, a* both men are Tauid, fighters and, besides, ooh take plenty of ime — Charley Beecher Knocks Out Eddie Morgan, SPRING LAKE, N. J, al Aug, 23.— knocked out | giving way to Oldman, whose offorts | gathering four runs in that inning. |, Clee = W: L. FO.) | Olube, | Jack Quinn, the veteran spivoaii |? bore arti, who was assigned to twirl for Detroit ‘|Veaoh filed out ere UE fe, weber gti iM Gobb and Yea ad ei _ Subdue Yankee fain ; Before Enormous Crowd Howard Ehmke Puzzles Local : Team Until Batted Out of |< STANDING. OF THE CLUBS Box jn Eighth. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Wek. PO.) Clu. ow. Chicago Led by Tyrus Raymond Cob» the| Yankees were buried under an avalanoe of base hits, causing thein to drop the second game of the pres- ent sores to Hugh Jennings's Detroit Tigers by a score of 11 to ¥ before an} enormous Sunday gathering of 37,000 fans, who witnessed the home team's downfall, ~ Howard Ehmke, who recently de- feated the Hugmen twice in Detroit, pitohed for the Tigers until he was! forced off the mound in the eighth, | 3 St. Louis, 11; Borton, 2 (esoond game). GAMES TO-DAY. Phitndelpnta at Clneinnnth, did not prevent the Yankees from AMERICAN LEAGUE, the Yankees, had his hands full in holding the slugging Tigers, who sot to work as early as the first inntn ecoring runs, and did not stop until the ninth inning was over, Young, the first man to face the veteran in the first inning, was . Donte Bush sacrificed, Pipp to Quinn; Cobb, the next man to bat for the Tigers, was greeted with ap- plause from the fans, which scemed to drown the hisses and catcalis that swept through the Stadium. The fact that the “Georgia Peach". repu- dated the statements alleged to have originated from ar Interview that he 1s supposed to have had with Boston newapaper men, following the death of Chapman, caused the fans to re- verse the attitude they had as- Southermer the day previous. “Ty” shot a single into left Meld that sent Young home with Detroit's first run. A double by Shorten and a single by Jones netted the Tigers another run in the second. Singles by Bush, Cobb, Veach and Hellmann, followed by a double by Jones, gave the visitors another two runs in the third inning. 00 | Phitagetpnie. GAMES YESTERDAY | Detroit, 11; New York, 9, Chicago, 6; Washington, & GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit at New York, At Boston (two to bat was yanked out of the being sent in. for Jones and Thormahlen box, Shore Hale sent Cobb and his timely The Yanks scored again in the fifth on Peckinpaugh'’s double and infleld-outs by Pipp and Ruth. A base on bajis and a single by: Lewis gave the Hugmen another run in tho seventh. “Murderer’s Row” got thelr dats working in the eighth and piled up four runs. Wanl singled to oan- tre and Ruel doubled to Meusel, batting for Shore, filling the bases. Peck walked, fore- ing Ward in. Jennings took Ehmke out and sent Oldham in the box. Pipp filed out to left, Ruth walked The Yankees gpt off to @ good start /and Ruel scored. Meuse! and Mewster in the first when Peckinpaugh, the |qcored on infleld hits, after Oldham new lead off man who is replacing jhad been relieved by Ayers Aaron Ward at the head of the bat-| Detroit sent affother run over i ting list, received a pass. Wally|the ninth, while the Yanks could not a fa ev eet ie Lace get thelr war clubs working six second place, dor to advance men on the bags. Maids Minake wouter not aliew manele Orman Ruth to hit and the home run king walked. Pratt sont a long fly to right field that “Peck” came home on. Duffy Lewis was passed and Ping Bodle fanned, Ward, who is batting in seventh placd, shot a single past Jones, sending Pipp home. Ping Bodie crashed a three bagger against the signboards !n the fourth inning and came home on War's infield out. Hugh Jennings’s clan of Tigers got four more runs in the fourth inning. When Young and Bush singled Huggins sent Quinn to the showers ‘amd replaced him on the mound with Thormahien. Cobb sent Young home with his third single of the game. to Ruth, Hell- mann shot a fast single past Ward scoring Bush. Heilmann went to sec4) ond on Lewis's throw to Wand. Flag- stead, battling for Shorten, walked, filling the bases. Hale was sent In Fred Toney Wins | Robins Score 11-Inning Game | All Six Runs Over Jim Vaughn Off Ring in 5th CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The big, D8) CINCINNATI, Aug. 28—One big, Big battle between Big Fred Toney of the) inning—one juley, succulent inning Giants and Big Jim Vaughn of the) that sour Uncle Wilbert Robinson en Cubs came off as per schedule, and) jovey more thane meal of fried cat« 18,000 Chicago fans who looked oM| hyn and rye whiskey, his favorite will attest that it WAS big. It) ponquet—gave the Brookiyn’ Robins went eleven hot, fighting, snarl-/ an cven break with the champion Hellmann home with aingie. By the way Cobb ran the bases it is apparent that his injured knee, which gave him so much trouble in the beginning of the season, Is well again. "Ty" has never given the Hugmen such trouble as he did yea~ ~ terday with his antics on the bases and his jong lead-ofts, drawing throws constantly. Carl Mays warmed up before the game and received a great ovation from the fans. It is likely that he will take his turn on the mound to-day, or if Bob Shawkey pitches to-day Maya. will work to-morrow, Cobb Is atlil yery bitter against the ‘New York baseball writers, attriby; ing the demonstration of Saturday be the result of their handiwork. Hie + says |t is the most unjust thing that has happened to him during his cae reer as a ballplayer. ing innings and Big Fred beat) Reds in their “crucial” series, The Big Jim. The score was 4 to 1, and) scorp was 6 to % All six of the the Giants left for St. Louls last) Robins’ runs were made in the fifth night inteat on @ clean sweep thers| frame, and it was Jimmy Ring, @! and a battle royal with the Reds| native Brooklynite, who suffered. when they hook up at Cincinnati on! The Robins’ victory hoisted them Friday. to Within three percentage points of Big Fred outpitched Big Jim|the Reds, and they doparted for @ 4 There's no doubt of that. The New York right hander allowed only four hits, and but for a wild throw by Snyder to catch Davy Robertson stealing tn the fourth he would have had a shut-out. Robertson got to third on the erroreand scored on Paskert’s infield single on which Frisch made a great stop, but couldn't get the ball to first in time. A double steal gave the Giants their run in the first. Burns struck out, but Terry’s error gave Bancroft a life, and he made second when Fri- herg failed to complete a force play on Young’s tap. Frisch filed deep to Flack and Bancroft made third after three-game series with Pittsburgh to-night with light hearts but leav- ing much gloom behind them. Ring and Leon Cadore were the op- posing hurlers and they went along In air-tight fashion for four innings In’ the fifth, however, Pete Kilduff led off with a smoking single through Heinie Groh, and Miller advanced him with a sacrifice, Cadore dropped « Texas League aingle in right, Kilduff going to third. He scored a moment later when Olson singled to left, Ca- } dore stopping at second. Jonnaton } singled to centre, scoring Cadore and sending Olson to third. Roush threw to Sickingy and Sicking’s throw f Daubert hit Johnston on his head, QI= / the catch, Then Banny and Young pulled a double steal, the shortstop|%0n scoring, Sicking was chargdd sliding across the plate in safety. with an error. Johnston held firsh * After the Cubs tied it up in the’ fourth the battle waged fiercely. Good support saved Vaughn on sev- eral occasions, while after the sev- enth Toney held the Cubs hitless, Through the ninth and tenth they went, and then in the eleventh the break came. Bancroft had died on this frame when Young slashed a double to left. He made third on a short passed ball Friach shot @ line single over second and Young came in with wha* proved to be the winning run, Just to m the thing more binding, however, Kelly whaled a wonderful drive over the right fleld wall for a home run, send ing Frisch on ahead to break the news to the Chicago fani That was plenty, but King kept up the bombardment with a single to left. Doyle struck out, however, and then King died stealing. Griffith walked. Wheat singled past } Daubert, scoring Johnston and send- ing Griffith to third, Fisher replaced ‘ Myers'g sacrifice fly to Roush «} Guttith "and. went? Wheatete nd on the throw-in, Koney a#in- led to centre, scoring Wheat. utt, up for the second time in the frame, grounded out to Groh i Cadore went on swimmingly until the sixth, when the Keds custied & run and when foey collected two more fn . the seventh, Uncle Robbie withdrew | the Lieutenant and sent Al Ma: maux, who checked the I them hitless to the end. Helland Bike Champton Kramer. Pete Moeskops, the champion of Hol- land, gave thousands of bicycle fans & big surprise at the Newark Velo- drome yesterday by defeating Frank L. | Kramer in two straight heats of a one- on teh ray Through the sheer merit of service, Ma > Cords are winning an honora ble reputation. : Majestic Sales Corporation iweden, 4 The all St Louls soccer football team eastly de- | feated the Gestrikiand eleven by a. sc f 4 to 1 in @ pouring raln but befo: record crowd. to y Beecher, the New York feather: weight, at the ‘Spring Lake Club lL night. r weighed 119 bd ‘Ae tt a et re at mene ane enanntt tt See eta ne eop terete Setanta —peamnirry tel sites sive ine ecenenas vet eens Bie 1834 Broadway