The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 10

‘ANOTHER BROTH eee Darien MYPLAV. 2-YEAROLD COLT, HAS FIRST PUBLIC TRIAL Travels Five Furlongs in 1.01 1-5, the First Quarter Mile in 22 Seconds, and His Owner and Trainer Hope He'll Prove Another Public Idol. OME TIME within the next ten ‘he seventh race and Jack claimed aésroers to Srapie Cy n for $1,625, just so he'd have a Gays racegoers to Tmpire CUY horse to met up mornin’a for, ao he| will see My Play, another and) aig, Under Richardson's handling | promising brother of the great Man|Sammy Kelly has. won me 1ces , start out on his turf career than he ever did throughout all tue rest of his racing career. Jack made a regular horse out of him, If Jack runs to form he'll be doctoring some best looking other cripple, or near horse, with the next seventy-two hours, because Jack believes in work and at least in the colors of the Lexington Stable The two-year-old son ot Fair —M colts that ha racetrack this season, was sent out ahubah, one of th been shown on any in company with a stablemate, the year-old Seapis for a vubie "TRAINING TRIALS. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY ER OF MAN-O'-WAR 15, 1921, MAY BE STARTED HER °’N EVERYTHING! = 2 THERE 1S TO BE AN OFFICIAL WELCOME FoR GEORGES WHO HAS AILED FOR HOME thr trial between races yesterday, Linmne diately his identity became known to ay EUPIA the casual attendants on the lawn July ae TART aE terest was centred upon the coll.! Fallacy, .509-5, 1.16 nd he amply repaid his waichers by | «Watcher, 49, an impressive trial of five furlongs! Grundy, 1 in 1.01 1-5, the first quarter mile in| La Krass 49, 116 and will in Andy Shut-| Hard Gurms A833, 1018-5, 1.15 8-5 ee ea We Metichunds manager of| Prince Jame and Quesada, 1.05 2 the Lexington-Nalapa contgder Sparkling, 493-5, 1.15 2-5 has high hopes tor My ’. | Blackstone and Pert, 4 warding the colt’s future, McClelland] starie Antoinette, 450 223, fter the ial; “Man O' War was blic idol, and we hope that My said Sea Sinner, 119 nie Whisk, .40. Play will be another. He shall be long to the public if he is good enough | Sundial and Dovecoot, 37 merit their approval as his big} Vista, 492-5, brother did. He is a great big fellow,| Mad Hatter, 47 to to be hurried, and we have} Grey Lag, 1.1433, 1.40 2-5, ne heen going along carefully with him! statzie, 1 Laan't say positively right now WHEN) sumbo Jumbo, 1,04 he will be ween in a rice Me cere} prusomy 30 395, 108 2-3 tainly looks the 4 Pace SosCen ie na horse, and it is out he wall | 3 Ht | yee run up to his looks oss, ‘ Kimball Patterson, the Lexington) Knobbie, 18 8-5, 1.15, 1.42. Stable trane;, summed his opinion of | fudana and Celera, .3 My y when he said that the colt] 27th Division, 49 2-3, je “a great race horse, and then! so tt Goes, 48. me.” It has been Patterson's cus: ‘om for the last two seasons to show | ae $s good juveniles at the Empire sade, freéting--last year he acnt Leonarde MeGee, 1.19. Yad oun for his maiden bow at the berty Girl, het iternal was sent through Wis! Nancy, 118 3-5, 144 B66, paces there, so that My Play will un- | Kiette and Thistlebloom, .51 the big establishment ships to the) jG Connell, az 265 Spa within the next fortnight ut his task with} Queen Blon: went al ® will yesterday Hwaile Cliff Rob- | tlas O., inson, on Scranif, made no effor Dry Moun, . hig mount to a drive in Furnavout, x test t enile hept step Star Shell, oo. and was looking | Musta eed, 49, 1.02 the ¢ # they pi Vrizalet, 26 1-5, 99 y is considered by several] Stanley, 49, 1.03 “ judges 1 better looking| War Plume, 148 ¢ ian either Man O° War or Play Vufter, 1 their juvenile Maweore years, He Is a big upstanding bay Atta Girl, .3%. with a generous whit ron h Rigar 118) LAB: forehead, and resembles his. three i brother more than he does the stiperhorse, though he is more | Ine, «0 delicately turned than the latter and en, 1.08 has none of the coarseness that Dabney 2-5. wirks the Man ible's calt.| Mandalay, 4 Major Belmont, who bred ali three| plufty, 49, 1.18 colts, and who owns their dam.| Wedgewood, 1.18 3+ Mahubal, regards My Play as the) crynte, 1A best 0 the mare's produce, with | Mt il ling daughter who is now at the} Oil Man 4 Nursery Stud, and who will be seen} Nancy F., 491-3, 1,03 2-5, 1.19. racing in the mont colors next) St. Isidore, dt, year under the trainership of Louis Jonia, 1.18 Feustel. Fenitent, 47, 1.00 2-5, hough it was My Play's first ap-! Knott Grass, . ‘owd, he rance in front of a big c pei BEA & Citi ait] Chesterbrook and Sea Master, . the poise of an old campaigner, and| Old Dad, 50 1.183-8 1.31.4 walked to the paddock after it was} Venizelos, .48 2-5, 1.02 1-5, 1 Wa sHette, AT 1 Tax, 1.49, all over as quietly as though he w one on a desert, In that he appe different from either of his older| Princess Bandora and Chasseur, brothe Man O' War was exceed- 3.913 ingly high strung as a juvenile and! “Grystat Ford, «31 never really settled down throughout | yn “Barnum, 43 4 his career in the presence of crowds.) Co ingen 190 Jack Richardson has another empty | Dunsawitch, .49, 116, stall. A haltermon relieved him of! Lucky Find, 1.46 3-5 his only meal ticket, Sammy Kel Apex, 1 after the consistent and much Im-| Current Events, 1.50 proved gelding had carried off the| william Ay .48 1.01 3-5, fifth race yeste Lyte Some one is due to lose a handy| Good Heart, plater within the next few days, it is| Streamer, .00. predicted. Jack 1s one of thos End Man, .37. ful folk, who never thinks about pick- The Lamb, 1.48. ing on others until he is picked on,| Fifty Fifty, .95, 48. Last year he had a horse stab Reparation, .52, 1.18. Toreador. A halterman took Torea- | sporting Blood, 50, 1.15, 141, 1.53 3-6, dor from out of the sixth race for) Pick Deade $5. Sammy Kelly won) Aknusti, .19.3-5, 1.00 $1,650 one da ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By William E. Simmons. mouth of the North Idisto River,) | South Carolina, 1 got a surprise. | HIGH WATER. Something like a thunderbolt took|giates and national championships, in Gens Hee. Qov. Leland. Hall OF hold of my line and went off like a} wr, A AMM) 4M Ob 408 Mee) flash of lightning, Away out in the fat, 16 453 520 6.36 655 900 O17 surf 1 saw a silvery streak leap out o “?. 4 ae oat 6a ay! #8) ‘une water, L must have held on .o0 nour ner, ftundurd time. Add on® riruly, for the line parted, 40 1 gol no a oser view of the fish, It was a new : ; sh to me and I could not at the time Bhowers and southerly wind is the| [imagine what {t was. Subsequent} Weather prediction for to-day, knowledge, however, convinces me it — was a bonefish. Thebonefish or lady- | & Weakfish are running well in Bar- fish js wbundant on the Florida coast negat Bay now. Eno's Riverside and it sometimes strays as far North |only firsts ‘otel, Forked an SH as the Carolinas and even Long| == Hotel, Forked River, N. J., reports the Medi to tertertiet les in che wa Island. It is re following catches; Mr. Genung, A8-/ family and is one of the finest game bury Park, 14, from to 7 pounds; | fish we have Mr. Knight, Philadelphia, 12, 3!2 to iy pounds; Mayer stern, New York, ‘The late Dr. Henshall says of it B%@ bo 7 pounds. A long gracefully-shaped — be nearly round, or but little compress Capt. David M. Steamer Giralda writes; we “Phe big it has 4 long head with a projecting, Wouther We expect to see record streaks along the rows of scales; the catghes this season. Some of the belly is white. catthes aboard the Giralda Tuesday, “It feeds on small fishes and crus- were: Edward W. McBride, No, 107 taceans, It grows to a length of from South Kighth Street, Brook 6 sea one to three feet and to a weight of buss; C. Hutzle 5 : nh one to twelve pounds, though Street, New York, 22; Dr. P. Buch, 's usually taken from two to ti No. $18 Hast 137th Street, New York, tis a good food-fish, bh » ; F. Feldman, th Street and Shore at Key West and in tn ad, Brooklyn, 43; H. Key, N | Bermudas by those who know it best Alexander Aveniie, the Rronx, 14; | _ Nic Hansen, Carlstadt, N. J. 16 ‘For its size it is one of the gam- plete [est fishes of the seacoast. When + Bishing ong, daye ‘ 4 “HANK” DARNEILLE . THE WASHINGTON EX-COP THINKS HE HAS A CHANCE WITH DEMPSEN (AND A FLOCK OF EM 1h COLUMBUS’ TIME THOU EHT- THE WORLD WAS THE SHAPE (ve BEEN A FaITHRUL PAC ro YOU “WoTs THE CUPS, LOEN FORZ— THEY AINT” Bin Th \ RETURNS TO THE LAND OF AL TOUCHING PASTORAL SCENE ENTITLED” DARLING, 1AM GROWING OLD” English College Team Will Give U. S. Athletes Hard Match for Honors Men Mak Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock McMahon has tinally next boxing show Oxtord-Cambridg Favorable Impression in First Workout. has so far ve-round bouts for that ocea e Jackson meets Pete Hart Bronx tackles Mike and Johnny lem goes against Karl neidentally sprinters developed By Robert Boyd. Murray of H Oxford-Cambr furra: Baird in a r JOLT wa r fi golfers stars of Harvard vard Stadium, ports from Anglo-American { field supremacy, is the contest with Kid Williams at bets Field owing injury of an old wound q re twelye-mund bout evening with D Joy Sporting Club th Westemer who stopped 1 ob of the minor bouts at the Dempses Carpentier even midable array of colle to win this event Canypbell is at has ever visited the ominent athletic Vromoters Tylor and Qunniss of Philadelphia ht championshisy fx Leonard and Law deurth of good athletes resu between Benny | of Harvard mile run, ca tate weatlea ce termination 1.000" persons Englishman push Vy alfred H forces of the a representative group of men tn the e cuances aro that a sensational time we held by Fakdiv the Bronx on July the four twelve round. bouts was believed faichmaker ‘Togs Me casualties and the Maichmancr “Tog Me~ t Freddie Jacks, ternational athletic of Harvard Ing broad the esent the Light and letes who w 34 Blue, in these even Perk BN are none too mmer throw or shot- | Hughes and Abrahams, sombined forces son, the British are recovering much ale of the and Jack Zivie of shoulder in his bout on Tuesday night ‘and two field events, who dislocated the Boxing Drome A. A. night for Yousfkstown nesetter Reese treat bis eing established at sacrificed in the late conflict advantage in racing on Fecelved $150 for boxing. aggregation » Trowbridge, for- iner Princeton star and- now a Khodes scholar at Oxford, who recently British A. A. Americans are British point-scoring sy: ‘te 6 ata | Out ° matchmaker hurdling cham- New “Yorn Shas, been ‘Phe bouts will be heli at Convention Hall Te ten-round bow between Prank t Trowbridg light attack of appen- it is reported th | fering from a = > OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET CAMBRIDGE, scoring and competitive rules suggested Yale athletic meet with Oxford- have been accepted without tion by Captain B. lish team, it was announced Panama Joe (ans i ke Moran's place against Greb —»—_—_ Many Stars to Compete ming Meet. Two Olympic stars scratch in the women's aquatic events Baths pool to- | Miss Ethelda Bleib- | | whether 1 jin | Trowbridge chances of are remote. Internationa ‘ogness’s showing at the in Ape apriee morrow afternoon. be on the back handicap, while Miss Wainwright will be on the honor mark in the fancy dive, These two events will share interest with the big water polo the New York team, national champions for more than a decade, will meet an ail star college Thompson ov cles in record place in the ten programme will count, but in event win the timber-topping even impressions gained will do their training for 4 Two miles hus been agreed upon for the The final prgramme will ve determined upon Capt. Rudd's arr: from Princeton on Sunday. vill be arranged, Harvard of nake possible Capt tance event well fortified | ‘Miss Blaibtrey will concede allowances in dual meet governing Sanam alanine Rudd's competi- quarter and half mile runs, holder of the world's st between, kK Misa Alice Lord, continually record for 130 yards New York, Intercollegiate those who will by Miss Wainwright, al ropolitan diving champion, is Miss Bl- leen Riggin, silver shutt! al and met= d Stadium on July 2 title holder, ——.—_—_—_ ¥.!glers who visit Florida in the \season, who fecogniz rin jr, of the|its depth is a fourth of its length; |enjoyable sport on light tackle they can obtain with the heavy tool» ol of sea buss is now at the Klon- | piglike snout, overlapping the small|required for the tarpon and jewflsh. | dike Banks, although weather con-|mouth, which is well armed witb |The fishing may ditions have been bad for locating the teeth, Its color ts bluish green above, | convenient place Near a pass or inlet best feeding spots. The catches have| With metallic reflections; the sides are|on the flood tide. been very good, With clearing very bright and silvery, with faint | in it much mor es, who stayed Swampscott, stadium to-day the Crimson also quartered Supreme Court Justice McCook denied yesterday the application made on be- half of Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, for an order setting aside the attachment, erty ere in repent by Frank K. Spellman for’ al- leged violation of contract in ge Dempsey into the coaches have decided upon one practics for the remainder of session a day LU “spit at ‘A sand-spl training period, |boat anchored just the entrance, or a |Tipperary and Mayo to Meet for ig sometimes end of a pier i League cham- manager which Deputy Sheriff Lanman could York was Dempsey’s automobile, which he seized. Dempsey applied to have the attachment vacated on the ground that ges of the tide sociation at tween Tipper (The New York Evening World.) REVENUE, OFFICIAL WELCOMER a —— Wa Features in Open Tournament SHAWNEE SUM Oge’s Great Him Lead Over Big Field. p in the when Willie Ogg, led a fleld of 71 round and a 7 Archie Capper, tied for second plac George Duncan an eleven at the brought his total up to fitty thirty-nine out journey and coming in for an grand total for the , putting him hopelessly out of stroke the running, Abe nd also r y-two in the his totak 159 Walter Hagen, United States open 1919, goif champion in well, with 135 stroki French of Youn, ddie Zoos 159. Oxe tional putting and s” and an e His card follows: 45 4 6 444 To 5 “Pros Want Qualif Over 36-Hole Course, 1j-ON-THE - DELAWARE, —President George Surgent * Association SHAWN July Jot the Professional Golf | to-day wired the United States Golf As- sociation requesting that the conditions of the national open tournament, sched- uled to start on Tuesday, be changed The pros desire that round be played 18, a division: wou instead of pxsitate st day. No answer ha from the United State but it is not expe will be made on account of the lateness of the request. Open ©, Included in tne i before. Others of prominence are Laurle Ay- ton of Evanston, Ili J Stanton Heights, and of Shacsamaxon, the New Jersey ama- teur champion Evans Celebra: CHICAGO, July national golf champion, vis thirty-first birthday almost perfect Westmoreland links fifteen-year-old bo. championship of the his match ts attract the keys to inlet on the ¢ United Stat oth he and Kearns were \ i bot york and that there was no excuse fur attaching thelr property. and in nearl hurling gan erick and Tipperary will above Tampa Bay, and usually found! hf" a Atdhe booked it fighis as much in the ais it associated with the ien-poundes,” weit” dente ve. Bie-dealarny 330 8, M. Giante-vs. 8t.-Louia—Advt, Qnal round Chicago, 4 up and ‘6-hole third round for the amateur championship of the Association. Fvans will now face In the sem! By Thornton Fisher TH MEMBERS OF», IAP CUP TEAN HAVE A WORKOY . L. T. A. Officials Watch himidzu and Kumagae at Practice. Zenzo Shimidzu and Ichiya Kums- | fae, members of the Japanese team jof Davis Cup players, worked out Club at Forest This was the first training the mpire have done on this side of tie were accompanied United States Association NEVER MIND “MARY ANN"- YOU SURE SED TO SHAKE © SHIMMY W WAS & FLAPPE- several officials of t Lawn Tennis The two Japanese engaged in dili- gent and painstaking practice. chiefly of the characteristic base-line variety interspersed with long rallies. is a trifle taller and mere s compatriot of build than of the famous “hook drive.” the tropical temperature Shimidau did task, althougn |plain that he had not lost his ‘legs from his transatlantic voyage. Shimidzu has played so long among the British in India that he speaks fair Onglish. There is the flicker of | the customary Oriental smile, a glint of firm teeth while he talks. He said (fe was pleased with his reception, a» | warmth of welcome ne naa nardly ex- pected, although told him of the received from | lawn tennis. il tell you a s is that for years T have to meet your great pi: in thia country. Last Kumagae and many kindnes ONE GENT WHO WONT DAKE A& PERSONALLY CONDUCTED YOUR THROUGH THESE PARTS had an ambition United States, greatest of 4 Of course, we t comes out ments until after encounter: Onwentala, Chicago, 0 Au ia Wnee-on-the- Delawa administered t between th comparatively unknown man in national golfing cir- dangering the Olympic ¢ play. Ogg surprised every joy turning in retary of the Olympic Cor for the afternoon, a total of 145 for the thirty unattached, Peter O'Hara of Shackamaxon were with 151 strokes, 1920 British ampion, had one of the worst rounds of his career, In the afternoon he had The selection games are to be held, exclusively with Ricamond County "81 council recedes fr tee terms its “dictator organization Edmundson. North Hilts Bugeno MeCarthe. Charles Adams. Port Hol) MacDona'd, Bob, nieipal Counci to accommodat and will be wo fully inadequate for i ympic col Whitenead. Re Olpepie ont laurie Ayton, ‘Exanvon resenta the cou jon without Ing the committee’, as economy tee maintain. much to repair and Stadium as to build ee as Ethelda Bleibtrey In a Winner in Madison Square Garde James Donaldson, dack Golden, Taxed 4s concerned, it would Cost neuriy ed his chances with an Dan Cooper, Colonia. .+. George Dunean, Seotiand Joep Mizohel Georne Sargent Sherwood, Davton, York Womens swimmer ever developed, romped awe 220-yard free held as the feature of a water carniva, in the Madison Square Garden natato rium yesterday evening. She conceded allowances ranging froin 18s, to Im. 198. to her rivals, yet over the leader before home siretch and threshed to ghe lin. eased up, a winner by more than te i A., greatest town required 155 Upper Montclair. | Alex Girard, Oakland. sess 8 Success was due to his sensa- consistent work through the fairways. Stuart Sanderson, Wollaston TD. Armour, Seotland..........) Frank Betwood. Garden’ Giiy.. 11! MORNING It Mawier Quer, Jack dolls, New York. . Notwithstanding the unfavorable con- ditions she H. Rogers 4) Rapids, 8 up and 6 to play, by play= ing almost as strong golf as Evans, Tn the upper haif of the bracket, Fe for the distance, second place. Jotte Boyle, a team mate of holder of several rec remarkable 7i-yard handicap, turning the course the striking time of 44 2- ‘ances to opponents prevente ing in the awards, however went to Miss Florence Wendroth, who had %s. and showed an actual perform In Im, 3 2-38 Louis Helwig of the Brooklyn Centra & 10-yard handiea, the 15s mark of Chicago > t id won the right to! meet George Hartman, Chicago cham pion of the public links, who downed ge of Chicago 7 up and | and 6 to pla Miss Bletbtrey, Burton Mud) ad no easy task and victory In the first h started with 9 birdie 4 | ole a birdie 4 on the 484-yard ‘wecont” gett ting a lead of 2 up. Y make a good tight and Evans had to turn in @ 76 to gain an advanta, i cond round began. Knepper played the best round of | the day in the morning, 37 and home in $5, for d that the field be play on Mon- He continue been received Association, eprint, for m ing out in | RACING Empire Ci (YONKERS & M’ TOMORROW (Sat.) $7500 EMPIRE CITY DERBY $7500 WHIRL STAKES MAY-NOVEMRBER HANDIOAY HER GOOD RACUS FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P. Me Spectal Race Trains Sats, loave Grand Harlem Division, M. Regular trai Vernon at short interv from 11.35) to Golf Tourney 260, ‘Twenty-eight additional entries, mak- ing 260 in all, were announced last night for the national open golf champion- | ship to be decided | Columbia Country Club, Wash t of post-entries is that of J. Wood Platt, the Philadelphia amateur, who failed to start in the re- cent British championship at Hoylake, owing to a fall he sustained the night tries Total Star of Connecticut | State Tourney. GREENWICH, Conn., Playing of W. P. Brooklawn was one of the outstanding features in the match play of the annual State championship tournament of the Association, over the course of the Greenwich Coun- Int the morning he defeated B. P. Merriman of Water- North and South amateur golf champion, by 7 up and 6 to play for the vighteeen holes, after Merriman had led w field of 140 players Wednesday in the round by a score of 185 for & and afternoon, while Seeley only one stroke’ behind. him. Seeley was in splendid form yesterday morning and defeated Merriman by a. In the afternoon Secley triumphed over B, I. Bartlett of Hart: | ford by a score of 4 up and 3 to play, if the former champion the same kind of golf he has been play- ng for Lie past two days win the title. In the match play, or h will be continued to-day, the fol lowing players will Hartford vs. ¥. B, Carhart, Green. Hubbard of Track July 15.—The next week at the Connecticut Central Terminal, 1.20, 1.40'P. k Dingwall of Also via Lesington Farms Subway via 6th and Oth Ave. Subway, thence by trolley from Woodlawn Stat ADMISSION—GRAND, STAND, 83,95 Including Tax. His Birthday by zood. margin Winning Mateh, fh ‘ TO-NIGHT 2 OF JOY Ay Cu Coesbery so almne Frankie Ealwnrds vs. in beating the second round, Ira Couch, R. 'Rockwe. Western Golf pe rt, vs. W. P. Seeloy Byerything for Billiards and Bowlins. Brooklawn; A. “Balke * d Hig Me Bru Balke: Callender