The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 8

Miss Joy Already Crowned _Two- Year-Old Champion By Racegoers at Spa This Filly Has Won Two Races Up-State in Such Sensational Style That She Is Considered a Marvel. | went to the w Vincent Treanor. Seirea then @BARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 6— Another convineer, if any be needed, The racing season here isn't a week |of Mix Joy's extraurdinary ability i old, yet nine out of every ten whe the manner in whieh she handles profess to know whereof they «peak | Wight. Jn both her starts here 127 pounds seemed to aet lightly on her have already crowned Miss Joy the shoulders. tweeyear-old champion of the year. There is nothing remarkabie about Sheowon the Mash stakts bere on) | he Joy in appearance or conforma Monday from a field which included || Wer ankles have been punch seme good colts, and yesterday int ed and she has a pateh on her Sehuylerville she tow roped the best| has, however, powe: fromt at the start and right hip where the heir te off. She ul quarters, in- 5 |dicating #pecd, but the most atriking ae cules: | Onyeace cs opponenta | ature whout her, us Trainer Tom dashed off in front, had her opponent®) iyeaiey noticed wile she wae het staggering in the stretch while she | ey<¢ out, is her big. wide fowls, lopped home apparently without an/|‘This, says Healey, hows determina- 0 imirable qnality in man effort. in the Flash Stakes she ran the He n, OM ba ‘ won Sec p ong Jaws of a five and a half furiongs in 1.062-5. In ke ne ae Denipeey reveal the proper figh Bchuylerville she covered the |jng spirit, the powls of Mixw Joy pla the y same distance neurly a second faster, or im 1063-5. The latter perform- ance is remarkable in view of the fact that she didn't get away un her to her among tie do or die variety of | nice hornex. ‘The filly ts more striking st n the piddock than she ts sadd Sjand with silks upon her way to the 4S in the Flash, but instead broke tut. | post. She has a short-langth tatl wrich ; a‘ fo, | Sie switches spasmodieally during : 1 Tooted. She soon caught ner stride, | et ee ee ene pecially: Ge ann howéver, and in a twinkling was four] | nears the finish. Some take thie ta) lengths out in front of her company. | hing as au indication of wantiny Those who have seen the unveaien! {9 stop, but she has shown ne quit thy tendency, deaplie the fact that mow colt; Morvich are wondering what | ine cic of Peter Quince, her sine, will) happen to the speed records if | ure pooh-poohed as quitters, What trey, should meet. fis» Joy, ike /she may lack tn Tooks Miss Jow matin : er like [OPIN her racing. AS her owner, Mont- mtervich, breaks from the barrier Uke | fog Jones, ramatia: “'t like bor sma a startled decr and goes ‘right O0-| when he is out there in fromt sun Wractilonal umes of their respect! races give little idea of what m happen should ning. Ca they break togethur Milan, who truins Mie > there wasn't anythiag exte) dinary about the filly as a yeurls run in their accustomed (but chee she learned the racing gun Sonfp ay if Morvich could stay with) she caime on rapidly, She was time! ly for three-eighths of a mile | vesterday after she had gone a siv- “@ would make her crack. Others tugist that the colt couldn't keep step with ber at any stage, Miss Joy has a snappy, buxiness- ke way of going which makes one | vink far back in trying to recall her | ©qaal among two-year-old champions | which Bave gone before. Certainly no filly as far buck as Regret, the {ween of ber year, was so impressive Ss @ racing machine. Careful or Vrudery of last year didn't compare teenth, the next quarter in 21 2-; the three furiongs in 33 2. spead of « dazzling variet: Mins Joy as the marv o far anyhow. nt This i | nd mate | of her age. | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. Aug. $.—President R. T. Wilson of the Sara- | toga Racing Ausoctation issued the fel- with her. Carefill was quick footea | Wing stutement. last night en th t the barrier and had a fight of speed | uNIor that thera was a prospect o° whioh usually carried her to the front, | transferring the current’ meeting 10} butghe always showed an inclination|New York: “There is no foundation in to Frorien her stride before the fin-|fact for the rumors that there ie to te | ish Bine was reached. Prudery ran in| any change in our plaha for the con. s principally coming from behind. | quer of our meeting, and w . Mag/Q” War had more of the racing | {osu ty understand how they cate into stylp, of Miss Joy, inasmuch as he | being.” | & i Quiets Pitching Kicks EES \| major leagues. }-wever, are desirous - Con Made |" the ull Ne . ft yntouehed. The powdered substance introduced eague Twir'ers by a Philadelphia chemiat and another Since apcen Uys 1. lone of thf# city, as an ald to the pitchers, have beth proved failures, )The pitchera themselves stated after trying both that the ball was just ag By Robert Bo Boyd. jhard to grip as before they used it. ANY of the most prominent, One New York chemist atatca that pitchers in the mujor leagues | he has discovered a formula that the state that the baseball used | Present day lively ball can be roaket the first of July te mot the (2¥ the manufacturers, ‘Them dried PER (OF. PUY. sat uaa it will lose much of its resilency, one that was played since will not soil white cover and the eginning of the season until | pitehers will be able to grip it Just a: date. They claim the ball is agg ay tee hall that has been in play for a few innings. vet s lively and they can get a“ \iconling ta the descriptions of the grip on it. jtwicers who have mentioned that an- es withstanding that ball has been gsed since July 1 sea: many of the inajo: i ot be at all surprising that f the balls “doped” with the wage for heavy hilting Is preparation ron there might be some truti in » Of a liquid doping comes the twirlers suy \ conference With the manufac = Y 2 They emphatically “atch” See Jy 2 there: wes coneaprad fact that the Lail of to-day in ME SORE, ie Ra no different from the one used ten To-@y little ts d converning tt. [yeas ago. Twbge Landis, although devoting! jider Lands has voiced bimselt as mud of his time to the rehabilitation StARRALEA TRI NIGILAR deal ORS of tHe national sport and the Wace Ipcheleee eat twa tie Soxiecandal of 1919, bas ta Up ae thipiey nan it quedtion of the livelier by will during one the bin’ mselinire Ume@#the baseball High Conn flnet winter This will not prevent the gpole about the kind of ball in ase! onmicals from eperimenting with fo Wasiduring his last trip East. fhejinulos to help the appressed pitcher: preg@ throughout the country ‘ad said) ‘They will put balls in play unknown #0 @uch about the ball that wou'd|(. the players of managers, just as evemtually rein the game that Landis | they have in the cork-ceatre incident conferred with magnates, managers | nd live! er ball, and after the players and$players to ascertain the truth| have discovered it, the ofMfeials will abogt the present-day ball |reit them about it| This method of Several well-known chemists are to-|doins things and what some of thé day *working on formulas that might) pitchers in the majors say, lead to straighten out the lively ball situation.| the belief that there might be some truth in what the hurlers ray. “nie paeenies and high officials in the both fish and fishermen was remark- able A novei contest is promised for this sfternoon at the Polo Grounds. It is y William E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. Sandy iieok Ger leiane hay 5% announced that Babe Ruth, champion . ~ 1252 batter, and Harold Lents, champion . 0% 105t was its ‘Lit ‘TW | cad caster, will attempt to outdo cach (Hastern standard ume. Add one | other in their respective lines, Ruth's our for daylight saving time.) 10 h 4 . |10 inches, Fajr weather, gmoderate east to! “say Kay writes: “One of those trips j winds, is the promise for) hat you often hear of but seldom poi - jay. 'Ucipate Im was enjoyed on Tursday [record is 524 feet and Lenta’s 461 fect hy twenty boats were cut Aug 2, by Seven men on the good ship frat, oft road heen ten atee | Georgie M, of Wreck Lead. Fishinie oth a i annel Jamaica sear ia busy off Long Reach, a most Way] yesterday. So far as could be remarkable catch of porgies was ade fained they got none. the fish averaging three quarte A lucky fisherman got three weak Tish on blood worms at Broad Chan- | hati tin wad when eaeeT Bene hauled in and oftentimes nel Wednesday evening. That in| clip were : ; p were pulled in. The catch aver rat unusual) for Jamaica Hay at aged wixty Lo A man. The porgies this La ere the only species caught and the A hisman who has just returned | catch was made from 11.28 to 1.30 ra the New York Yacht Club cruise | dus lobsters are abundant all along: 2 ing which period (1 i rained co: oualy the Connecticut shore. He was told | a by fiphermen that they have not been Amamith so plentiful in years, st OO n same uthority says that \ ‘ye awotifishing has seldom been better "Pt. veteran American League cateas of k Island. An 800 pounder har- ¢!. has been xigned by the St. Lauis by one of the boats put up| Csr dinale, He recently was released | y nnd a night fight befo unconditionally by Detroit formerly goulp be peated. a" endurance of was with Washington, sia = THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, WHAT A RACE IF MISS JOY AND MORVICH MEET AT SARATOGA! WHAT TERMS WILL WILLARD WANT? ee iN HATS JACK Copyright, 1921, by *as TO TERMS 1AM NOT READY TO ANNQUNCE NOW WHAT OFFER. twit MAKE ¢ To RICKARD” NEWS quore CEARDS STATEMENT ___ BLINDFOLDED THE 714 ROUNE STUFF SAID cg tHe. To WEAR /S UB. @LOVES 1921, the Press Publishing Co, (The New Yor DEMPSEY BE TED TOA rk Bvening World.) TIME Post FoR THE FIRST @ RouNDS — DEMPSEY ie ED WITH FEATHERS \British Net Team Are Favorites in Davis Cup Play, | PLUTSBURGH, Aug | first day's play in the | matehes of the Davis liowe divided evenly | Australians and their mother land. Great Britain, the two factions will , go at it again this afternoon on the! turf at the Sewickley Courts, when the doubles match will be played. In thin event, Maxwell Woosnam and) ©. @.N. Turnbull, Britishers, will crosa racquets with E. O. Anderson and Clarence V. Todd, the Austra laps. If the dope counts for anything, shade g the Hritish team, they are the world's champion doul» pair, having won the medal at th Antwerp Olympiad, and Ing never been defeated in doubles, Woosnan is a peppery player and Turnbull, *he steady, plodding member, who, his admirers say, seldom fails’ to make a return, Scither men poaech, ahd both are capable of taking care of court Andersoy Frade 5.—With tn second round Cup elimina- between the the for 8 to exhib Inn ed Ms #kill in th 1 he took sapiain of the Australian has oa tong rm wt how to use it, and with an ying on the part of Toda who is aiso an elony sted p id ogive the Miitish ¢ n fight of thele tive The doubles match will start promptly at 2 o'clock, but when it will end tx avprobdlem, if both teams fully and with such skill ! y they possess jn the practice sessivnas they have had The Bngiish entry has the advantaee the Austraiins in that they h had several Gass more practice than the ant pccears a tng doubles a srect deal siner they yniven a © Allegheny untry ub Todd and Andeoson, however, have played doubles in Canida, although they were forced to play the clay courts in their match in) Toronto. Hackers of the Ausfralasians way they look for the Anzacs to win. The match is a toss-up. i HARVARD GRIDIRON TEAM WILL OPEN THIS SEASON WITH DOUBLE HEADER LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. by the Press Pubiteting Co Copyright (The New York Brening World.) Vaudeville ditfers trom big icague baseball in that the biggest comedy team is always next to the fast in ve . lxperts claim the Cubs lack something, can't be words. . Philly fans pay money every day audeville. but with Evers in charge it . for a chance to jeer at the A’e. And Connie Mack's athletes never disappoint ‘em . Looks like Panama Joc Gans doesn championship till Panama gets bleached, oo. Editorial Note—It is hard to write a daily comic tioning the A's. . Faber, the White Sox iron man, Comiskey. . The Senators are now in third p! tors got in Wilson's Administration . Recent happenings cause us to we children on rice or tennis racquets, get a crack at the middleweight column without men- . worth a jot of tron men to Charles . lave, which ts higher than the Senz onder whether the daps bring up their Smith is to receive a guarantee of $2,000, Joe Lynch the former bantamweight champicr haa gone to the Thousand Islands where be will take a reat, Joe bas decide) that he will not fight during the hot weather and be has tnformea his manager, Eddie Mead, not to arrange any boute for him until Ootober, Lynch and Mead Am still together which is good news to the follower of the boxing game. ‘Those two good bantamwerighta, Jack Sharkey of thie aty and Pal Moore of Meaghis, Twnn. been matched for a battle, out Ty ten round, no decision ‘will ay last have it in “NEW YORK A. C. OARSMEN IN NATIONAL REGATTAS. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Ap Whill Harvard's varsity football candidates are kicking pigskins around at their summer places these days, training for the gridiron season. Harvard athletic jauthoritles ar preparing for what is / expected to be the Crimson's biggest mason in point of attendance. Plans were ay to begin the ereetion jwithin the wooden stands at the open end of the stadium and on {ts \top. In other years thease stands have been put up only for the closing gar 7) 's schedule f A double-header A date, Sept in whi glevena will moet Hoston University | Middlebury, ix expected to be a popular lattraction, “and the team will (bie singh: games Immediatel want, Holy Cross, Indiana, Unive Jof Georgian Penn, state will bring out ‘erowsde pry weeks, fol- lowed by another with Centre Conege, “whieh Ali stadium last year, ‘Ilarvard goes to princeton then returns to close Its season at the # dium BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. 5&.—The 47th annual regatta of the National Associa | ton of Amateur Oarsmen, featured with the largest entry in the history of the event, opened here to-day. ramen and crews from all parts of | the United States and Oanada will com- | pete for the national titles, and new records are looked for by officials of the association The regatta wit! witness the passin of the national single scull champion, jnow held by Jack Kelly, of the Vespe Club, Philadelphia, Kelly is not entered in the singles Mike Gibbons, the middleweight of | Vout, at a show to be held br DHex Curley at < bast Chicago, Ind, on Aug. 16. This bout takes St. Paul, is to receive a guarantee | tne sjace «the Harry Gra-Johany Wilwon bout aw 0 for battling Jeff Sinith ot| *Mich bas deen cancelled by promoter Ourley. Isayon: J» in the main go of] Joe Nurman of Chicagn, one of the bent ban retehts produced In the Wert in many years, | twelve rounds at the Armory A. A Hi ved to met Midget Smith the Jersey City on next Tuesday night. |: at At nea ten cpuits Hout at Since Gibbons tried his “comeback m air sivw to be held by the East Chi. to the ring, which has been very sit ane ey Ne Ay OS Me ‘ie Mee reg 20, tose © wensational ba ame cessful. he has cleaned up thousands | ap geen) woke gm of dollars. He recently bowie ‘ oo : jim Me\tahon the new manazer of the Com- house t St. Paul for wi 2 \ ar St. Paul f Ae | nomwealth Srerting Clad of Harlem will staze paid $7,000. Gibbo: fithts (is opening boxing @how to-morrow night with of England ten rounds in bosion to-| ao feature houta of ten tonnde. Th one of them hight Himmy Werner and Charley Picker of the east side and Tony Lyous hooks up wit Johmny Bush. A inateh na sumed today between Milat) tary arty Burke the New Orleane hearrweight, who j mks me aw lacal bantamacheht. and Carl | cugit Gene Tunney at Dyckman Oval lat nieht, Crematae. the Data trot. Vas been matched bs manager Eddie Mead to Toes wall cone tagerber in & ten-round Sor | neet ‘xt damian the Milwauker heavyweight. in oe prs orem US Aug 1, | 210% Four bout at the Armory 8. 8. of Boston on the might of Ang. 12. Another match arranged to-day was that he- tween diinmy Duffy, the rugyed west side light- welght, and Battling Barbaran (whoever he 1s). for tem rounds at the Netional Sporting Club of Detrott, Mich, on the night of Aug. 15. This will be the semi-final to the Midget Smlth-Cart ‘Tremaine bout. At the Palace of Joy Bporting Club of Coney Island to-might there will be four poute fougnt which should be very interesting, In the two main bouts of twelve rounds, Mei Coogan of Brooklyn nieets Larry Manson, and Jimmy Carroll tackles kadie Summers, Ip 8 ten-round go Jimmy Toma- cule va Sonny Smith, Judging oy the advance emie of tickets for the open-air ahow to de stage! by Lew Raytond at the Boxing Drome A. A. of the Bronx an Aus 10, the indications are that tho grom receinte will @ over $50,000, There will be four ten- round bouts as follows: Champion Jobnay Buff vs, Charley Ladous, Marty Crom rs, Paul Doyle, Mid- get Smith we, Young M and Jobany Dun- fee ve, Charley Whi ohivagy, Harry Grob, the crack Pittxtringh fighter, will t moot Joaany Howant af Bayonne in @ four.round bout at a giow to be hoki the Pittsourgh Policemen’s Fund an Aw. 22, Greb turned down an offer to fight Billy Miake in Pitta fon Aut. 23. Greb’s bout with Champion Johnny Wilson at Fast Chicago on Aug. 16 bas teen called off Herman Tarlor #aye that Champion Benny nani atl Low ‘Tendler, who are to fight an 2) round boot at the Philadelphia National lear Bh Park on Aug, 12, have each foeet thei forfeit of $5,000 with Te of IM ladelpiie (0 make (he required weigh, voinds, at 2 PM. on the day of the bout. Laonan! aod Tendier wil! begin fighting at 10 with the — pe os with | Brown and Yale, as in ears | Marlow New Lehigh Coach, BETHLEHEM, Pa Aue 3 AL houncement was mad: to-day of the appointment of Riv © Marlow of Pennsylvania State ¢ football! and baseball coach at Lehigh Ualvera- Ity. He succeeds J. Thomas Keady, re vently resigned to become couch of the ! University of Vermont. ‘The eights will find Duluth tntermedi- jates in a battle for honors with the | strong Norton crew of Worcester, Me ‘The senior eights also among the favo: [ites are the Potamae Club of Washin ton, D New York A, (.; and crews fi Huth, St Louis and Detroit al hewta will start thls snorn ng the champlen start BAXKBA 10 RAY, 3.89, co nM are 4 Aye 12, Jack u Frepion, Lt, to Tro) for roegon, b. ° * us 16, By Thornton Fisher | —— 2——3 - Tre YouR THAT REFEREE SHALL COUNT, | Stow. FoR 1O MINUTES— 700 BAD IT DIDN'T RAIN AGAIN ON TUNNEY-BURKE GO! Gene Wins Farcical Bout at Dyckman Oval — Gibbons Gives Ratner Boxing Lesson, DYCKMAN | OVAL SHOW DRAWS $23, 350.60 GATE. BY JOHN POLLOCK. The gross receipts of the bor- show staged by the Me- hon brothers at Dyckmas last night amounted te 350.60, including the Govern- JESS— 4 — 5 —— THaT THE REFEREE Be A FRIEND OF THE WILLARD | FAMILY WITH A PERSONAL. DISLIKE FOR DEMPSEY— ment tax of 10 per cent, Here are the amounts which each of the cight fighters received tor | their night’s work. Mike Gib- bons, $5,000; Augie Ratner, $3,500; Gene Tunney, _ $3,000; Martie Burke, $2,000: ' Johnny’ Murray, $1,500; Earl Baird, $1,500; Jimmy Duffy, $1,000, and Phil Delmont, $1,000, The receipts for the bout, including the Government tax of 10 per cent, follow: THAT THE SAID DEMPSEY | hag at $2. Be FORCEO He JO WEIGH 110 oe st LBS. 2 HOURS 431 at GefORE THE =| Exchanges | Rear Total 12 Nations After Nearly Four Million Are Play-! ing Court Game in the United States. By William Abbott. | IS has penetrated land except China and the jungle along the River of Doubt. The court gamé, not so long ago ridiculed as being mollycoddic, now ranks as the leading intern: tional sport. This year twelve na- tions challenged the United States for the Davis Cup. Here in this country the number of racquet wielders will run up close to 4,000,000, The enormous growth of the game has resulted in the development of countless young stars, whose ski! | Practically guarantees the United States world supremacy for a long time to come. Less than twenty years ago tennis! was little played outside society eles, The annual championships at} the exclusive Casino at Newport at-| tracted only a itandful of players compared the number that now flock in from al] parts of the land to} make a bid for premier honors. In the old days tennis was merely a stepping stone for social prestige. Now many colleges award letters to their tennis representatives, and the na- tional tennis champion is a person of importance in the realm of sport, Preparations for the Davis Cup matches show the international aspect of tennis. Twelve nations challenged \the United States this year and they represented every continent but Arrangements for the pre- were made mostly every jlators. Telegrams a | africa. liminary matches by cabie, and despite the handicap of difference in languages the early rounds between the various nations were arranged with hanfly a hiten. The Davis Cup regulations provide Tennis Leads International Sport By John Pollock. Martin Burke, the mucb-toute@ Davis Cup Prove light heavyweight of New Orleans, may be considered a real good fighter by the flight fans of his own home \town, but after his showing against .s,,/Gene Tunney, the Greenwich Vilage it Is that nation’s duty to make the| 45 in their ten-round bout at the draw and to advise ali the compet'ng : To canaikeopeon and {boxing show hela at Dyckman Oval r first round matc must |jast night, the 6,000 jocal fans whe ;be completed. As fast as th are} watcned him perform immediately played, the respective countries in-| form the champion nation of the ont- | Yonounced him the worst fighter come and request instructions for| has shown at the local clubs since their next matches. ! Walker boing law went into effect. ‘The lines of communication ran this, Tunney, althourh awarded the de- year from the offices of the Unite ion by both judges, did net get @ States Lawn Tennis Association .n|chance to show much class himsetf thi. city to all corners of the ylobe.|as Burke kept clinching every chance When the draw was made announce- | he got. ments were cabled to places as widcly| Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middie- separated as Denmark and Australia| weight, who fought Augie Ratner, the or Japan | Bronx middleweight, in the bout pre- The Philippines, Czecho-Sh vious to the Tunney-Burke go, cave Argentina, France, and British Isles were notific lish was used Belgium, a in all theae despatches, in exhibition of boxing that proves |he still has a good chance of whip- ping Johnny Wilson and thereby take for which the cable tolls ran into hun-|lis title of middieweight champion dreds of dollar from him. Although a veteran at the Then the plias began coming. |S4ine, Gibbons, y still the same elu- Some were in Hrench, others in Span-|* lever andy shifty boxer he hag ish, the Japanese used a code; but ss been in the squared circle, there was plenty of work for the trans-| From the firet minute of fighting until the bell rang ending the cone test Gibbons gave Ratner a boxing on often suscepti ble to various interpretations and cablegrams even more so, When tr this is added the iincertainiy that may’| ,eyiner snould not feel discouraged accompany a translation from one | bons, as the St. Paul batller can de guage to another. it ix plain that this|the same thins with most. middlor part of the « ements had 10 Weichts, while Ratner can go along done very carefuily to avoid mistakes, Jand do better with other men in Bie As it lurned ont, surprisingly fewlclass, The judces gave Gtbbons their errors occurred and there has been re-| decision, 1 markably little misunderstanding on| In the other two ten-round bouts the part of any countries of the terms|Phil Delmont and Jimmy Dutty of the competition. This is a tribuie| fought a draw. and Earl Raird an@ ty the international appeal of tennis,| Johnny Murray also battled to @ for it is doubtless true that it won!d| draw haye been impnssible to arra petition in any other sport wi a com- fle hkelihood of error. | NEDRESDAY EVENING, AUG. “TH = | BOXING DROME A. A. uza,szee,4 Ethelda Blethtrey to Try for Three ‘TEX-notyD Boorse AY Records. | JOHNNY ‘DUNDEE ve. CHARLEY + fh Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the champion || yoUNG “MONTREAL Ge MibaEt SatTH female swimmer of the universe, will at- MARTY CROSS vs. PAUL DOYLE tempt to shatter three world's records In| from sol, Guia Theatre Rita aan wt ed Gna race toumortow afternoon. in thal Biman ¥en tld Mires aia ah eee eee open-air pool of the Brighton Beach - Baths. Her goal Js to establish new To-N'ght— Palace al ley bi MET COOGAN V8. TARRY y Vv marks for 150, 209 and 220 yards will make her supreme effort tn the 2 yard handicap race, in which she will start from scrateh, and will continue | She PRT |that challenges to the champion ‘na~ tion must be received in March. Tnen tobacco —just tb and nothing that’s complete! twenty yards further in her endeavor to | demolish the existing records Everything for Billiards. and he” Brunswick Balke Collender 35 West 324 St at more— ‘The —from down where the good tobacco grows Lioosrr & Mysas Tonacco Co. I