The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 26

| i J Willard, Now a Neighbor of Dempsey’s, Says He Bears No Ill-Feeling Against Him. ESS WILLARD rents a temporary home in the Wilshire district of Los Angeles. Jack Dempxey lives only a few Dlocks away in the same district To date the two haven't met. as Dempsey ts away much of the time and Willard only recently went California trom Kansas. “What would happen if you Into Dempsey on the street?” asked one of Willard'’s acquaintances the other day, figuring on dragging some ght talk ont of the big ex-champton “Why.” said Willard, “if 1 met Dempsey I'd square off and shake hands with him) That's what ienally happens when you meet a fellow vou know. isn't it?” “Don't you hold any grudge against him for what happened at Toledo?” Willard turned a look of round-eyed astonishment on his Interviewer. “Grudge? What for? - “Well, he knocked vou out of an awful pile of money. didn't he?” Willard laughed “He sure did." he agreed = ‘That first punch he hit me «nust have cnet me a million dollars. It caught me Just right, and I never knew what happened afterward. But that was the luck of the game. | might have had the luck to get him with a punch Anything he got by putting over thet punch he won fairly, and he's entitled to it. “We were both sparring and lookin« for an opening. I'll admit that I didn't take Dempsey seriously, and that 1 never thought a man could hit me hard enough to hurt me. I may have been a little careless, but that was my fault. I don't hold any grudge against him on account of it. “He did just the rieht thing In cutting loose with everything he had to finish me when that first punch practically knocked me out, althoueh I was still on my feet and instinctively trying to fight. A few seconds rest might have restored me, and then I think his chance would have been gone. At any rate, {t wouldn't have been #0 good. KNOCKED JESS INTO BUSINESS. “Why, no, I don't hold any grudge against Dempsey. I think he's a fine boy, from the way he takes care of his old folks, and he certainly can fight. [ don't think anyone in sight now can worry him in the ring, and it's a joke to mateh smaiier men against him They might be better boxers, but his speed offsets that. and he can punch -ttAs for the money end of it." Jess went on, “that’s just a matter of Qusiness. In business you make money to ymmyedt BIGGER "or you lose it, and if you lose it one way you make it up some other way “1 don't know know, looking back but that it was a good thing Dempsey hit me that punch in the first round at Toledo. It knocked me into a much bigger game than boxing, and I'm making good at it. “1 like it better than I ever liked boxing. 1 always liked to box. but somehow | never liked to take ful! advantare of my size and atrencth in @ contest. 1 didn't have any desir e finish any man when I found | mild beat him “Except Johnson. time I went of course. That in determined to wear my men down and knock him out 1 knéw how to beat him, and | don’t think anything could have stopped mr that day." ENT through Dempsey's houxe W on a visit, It ix in the heart of the fine residence district of the city, surrounded by fine homes. ‘The house ix one story and sprend* over a large plot of ground, incloxing ® courtyard with fountain and lawns. It ts surrounded by wide lawns and many fine old palm trees. The house itself is a paince, and from the entrance one sees a vista of many rooms stretching into the dis- tance and open to the sunlight on both sides, The floors are covered with fine Turkish and Chinese rugs, and each room ts in different colors, decorated with fine taste. ‘The wails are a gallery of paintings, most of them chosen because they picture dogs and horses and other animals, Not masterpieces, but all fairly good. Back of the inclosed patio are ga- sage and kennel for Jack's dogs, some of which were given him by people he met on his recent trip to Europe. At one side of the patio ts a cottage for guests. 7 met Mrs, Dempsey, the cham- pion's mother. She looked twenty years younger than two years ago. “Yes,” she said, “I feel years younger and so much happier. See ail that Jack has done for me, giving me this fine home. 1 can only sit here and wonder, He's the best boy. I remer ber all the hard times and poverty, when I worked so hard and was all worn out, and it's like a drenm. “Then there was the worry of Jack's trial, If they'd known my boy as 1 do they never could have be- ligved anything against hig, Nobody ERO HA MACKALL TRAINER OF GIANTS FOR To YEARS, DEAD Sign General Favorite With Pla ers Dies of Doule Pneu- monia in Boston Hotel Edward Mackall who has been connected w th the New York Giants n the captelty of trainer since 1907 died this morning in Boston of double pneumonia “Eddie’ to every bie lenguer as he ow known and most of the baseball regulars at the Volo Grounds, wan tuken with what to be # mild attack of pneumonia while the team was in Roston John McGraw. the manager of the Giants, who hum always had a great ‘king for the kindly matured Maokall, Immediately brought Mrs Mackall on th No 64 frat wis belleved from + Rroaklyn home Kosciusko Street at the sien serous de Mackall as quickly as was left in Boston feam returned to New to MeGraw Players to learn that of itiness although ne PMenia were expect not ve aid pected and he when the York Wo wie a shock and the Glont their had passed away Mackell was trainer at the Hopkins Academy of Baltimore for some year and also was with the Cin- cinnati team as trainer before he came to the New York cluty recover ex- tentner Johns He was about forty-nix years old. good medium height and broad of shoulder and a powerful man physically He had a knack of working out the sore kinks of the hich-priced pitching arms that have done service with the Giants. He wa. a great favorite with afl the players, particularly Larry Doyle and Christy Mathewson. ee A HOW RUMOR SPREAD OF BARRETT’S “DEATH” PHILADELPHIA, June An ex- planation was discovered last night of the origin of what purported to be veri- fication of the rimore that Bobby Bar- rett, lightweight boxer, had dled yester- day an result of the dlow (0 the stom- ach with which Lew Tendler knocked him out In their bout Tuesday alght. Samuel B Salus, attorney for Ten- dler's manager. Phil Glaseman, had heard the rumora, and decided to make legal arrancements In case they should be true. He sent one of his men to get ‘Tendier and Glassman. This man, ap- parently unaware of the ri ere. en tered Glassman's office and said “Mr, Salus wants to see you," Glaxxman, Jumping at the conclusion that thin waa @ confirmation of the rumor, exclaimed: “Barret ix dead.” Roth he and Tendier turned deadly nale and the boxer expressed his deep regret Visitors in the office spread the mis- information in good faith, Meanwhile Barrett was well enough to leave his home In Clifton Helehts twice, once to Ko to Media on a business trip, and again to see his manager, James F Dougherty of Letperville. The defeated boxer had a silght limp und a swollen nose. His wife said he had passed an uncomfortable night. but had refused to xo to a hospital ———__—- NEW YORK CHURCH CUP TENNIS TEAM PICKED New York's lawn tennis team for the Chureh Cup matches was finally selected yesterday, The players include Vincent Richards, Watson M. Wash- burn, Zenzo Shimidzu Francis T, Hun- ter, 8. Howard Voshell, Walter Merrtlt Hall and Samuel Hardy, The players leave for the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, to-night, Somewhat to the York committee of Landers, Jones W. Mersereau and Jul- fan 8. Myrick, no information hae be ed of the personnel of the teams will represent Boston and Philadei- All that t# known is that Willlm: tae of the New ction, Charles 3 T. Tilden, 24, in to head the Phitadet- phia forces, and R. Norris Williams, 24, the Boston players. New York ts the present holder of the trophy whtch represents an inter-clty champlonship, could ever be an enemy to Jack after meeting him and knowing what kind of a boy he ix, From the time he wax a little bit of a fellow he has always been kind hearted and trying to help every one. “Why, he used to pick poor starved hound dog he foun. ana bring it home and try to feed it with the seraps from our table and want px to keep it. He always worked so hard to help me when we were so poor He gave m ything he had, And now wee what he has done for us, his father and mother and sisters and brothers. So many hard years-—anc now so much happiness,’ And Mrs, Dempsey sat on lowed couch and folding her looked up and down slowly the long vista of rooms. I went away feeling as if I'd seen up every a pil. bands through the inside of a shrine, 1 couldn't think of Dempsey as the grim ani re- lentless fighter, the mauler, the man who mows them down with a punch, the winner of huge purses, the chip yard worker in war time. Somehow @ Bible verse began running through my head, but with a curious twie if it had been written: “He bringetb joy to hix old mother ‘hat is bet ter than he thot taketh a city." Foolish wasn't i? (Copyright, 102: , by Hobert Edges.) vighths journey affair for the $86,000 Snob IT. heaten Pillory, the Preakness winner, very handily. dangerous rival up to that time. Then creditable stake ictori loom up as a possible surprise party. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. P| 'S BIG STAKE EVENT EXPECTED TO PROVE A REAL RACE OLD MAN EXPERIENCE . . ‘ Copyright, 12 (New Yore Evening World) by Prése Publish’ iq A CONFIDENCE THAT A BALL IS GOING TO “RIDE WHEN HE HITS IT 6IVES THE ‘OLO-THER® THE EDGE OVER. HS YOUNGER OPPONENT fUNNEY HAD NEVER FOUGHT AN EXPERIENCEL VETERAN Like GREB exCKOT OLO Bar’ LEVIN Sky ResULT— GREB WON. LINDLEY MURRAY AND BILL Hea Looms Up as Dangerous HARDING'S GOLF VOMISTON BOTH DEFEATED TILDEN WHEN 5 OLD MAN EXPERIENCE Secee aeeuler due. Meariues: Cantoeee BIG BILL WAS ON HIS WAY UP- MURRAY AND JOHNSTO: K-O'o BoBRY weight tn a twelve-round go at the WERE EXPERIENCED FINAMSTS BARRETT THE CTHER- open air boxing arena of the Oakland @ “NIGHT — aNd A. A, of Jersey City. This bout probs — 1 ~ ina ably will be held a week from next ™ Py nates Monday. A bout between Lynch and . - By Thornton Fisher BUFF AND LYNCH SIGNED FOR MATCH FOR TITLE JULY 1 seers Bantamweight Champion and Former Wearer of Crown e to Meet at Velodrome. «' From source which’ is thoroughly, reliable the writer learned to-day that fight promoters Tex Rickard and Frank Flournoy have signed up Joe Lynch, the former bantamweigh® champion, to meet Johnny Buff of Jersey City, the present bantamia weight champion in a fifteen-round bout for the bantamweight chama pionship title at the big Bye, in the Bronx, on the night of July 1 The terms offered by the promoters to the managers of the two boys were accepted by them and the ountest was speedily arranged. The boys will bate tle at 118 pounds weigh tn at 3 P, on the afternoon of the fight: Buff has been laid up for some time his manager Intends to have him ene gage in one no decision bout before he takes on Lynch and the Indications Jim PLM. THO’ A MEDIOCRE BOXER ONCE FLATTENED JACKE OEMPSEY= JACK WAS & HOVICE - FIYKN, A’ ver” SHUGRUE, THE BATTLE - SCARRED ONCE KNOCKEO OuT BENNY LEONARD, THE BEGINNER * Buft for the bantamweight title at the Velodrome will attract a tres mendous crowd of fight fans. Contender Against Snob I]. In $50,000 Belmont Stakes Bier Bs Field in Saturday’s Classic Made Up of Four Well Matched 3-Year-Olds. TROKES LONG, REMARKS SHORT “Blind Sow Finds Acorn Once in a While.” Comment After Fine Drive, CHICAGO, June 8.—Long shots and short remarks are the charac- teristics of President Harding on the golf course, according to a report brought from Florida by Charles A. White, who watched the President play while returning from a tour of the goulf links in the Panama Canal Zone. Washington bank roll will be con- siderably depleted. “That R. T. Wilson's Pillary ts not out of the race; although beaten by Snob I in the Withers, was shown by his workout of a mile and a half yesterday. Owner Wilson just back from an inspection of Saratoga was highly gratified by it. The son of Olambala and Hector Prynne covered the distance practically in .60, 1.15 1-5, 1.42 2-5, 2078-5 and 2.35 very hndily Off this the Wilson colt should go well, He beat Hea a head in the Preakness, and there has been a dif- ference of opinion ever since among those who saw their race as to which was the better horse. The Belmont should settle the question between them at least. The Belmont is a three-year-old By Vincent Treanor. LTHOUGH only four three-year- olds will strive for the $50,000 Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park Saturday, there Is at present ood reason to expect that they will furnish a real horse race. Better a well matched small field than one of larger numbers in which one or two stand out. The appearance yesterday of Hea New of 6-4. Penn has not won a game| Harlem welterweight, in the semi-final off Aimtong iennerrne peters rae e in the Greenport added that’ much| stake without penalties, 0 the four| Near the end of the round, during|°\ Oo iy1s vmeaistely after ehe| tet rounds at the show to be held by the] gurenien setpresne, "no Tacently proved @ needed uncertainty to the annual tea.| Starters on Saturday will shoulder the| which the chief executive had put)® BC 5 y after " 126 pounds stake weight. Grey Lag won the race last year, and Man O° War the season before that. As an example of the luck In which the unbeaten Morvich has raced, he 8 ineligible for this, the most !mpor- tant race of the year for three-year- olds despite the glamor that has been cast around the Derby and the Preak- nes wiich really are run too early in the year. Morvich would need no greater test of his ability than a race such as the Belmont Is. some long but erraetic shots in places that were not intended for perfect shots, Mr, Harding hit a fine lonz drive, straight down the course. The rest of the four-some voiced their commendation on the shot in chorus. The President without a smile and with blind accents said: ‘A blind sow will find an acorn once in awhile.” Without further comment the golf- ers ‘moved on, but no more acoitis were found durling the rest of the round, probably Mr, White said, be- cause there were few oak trees in Florida, Mi ture which since 1867 has proven such a test of heart and speed for the cream of the three-year-old division. A week or 80 ago the mile and three- looked a one horse would He had Pillory seemed bis most the Quincy Stable’s Relay, with two began to ning. lumbia, Relay, however, is now out of it, one Modo either is overrated or he is ‘kson, another colored In need of a letup. His trainer,| Golf is all the rage in the Canal|head, which im the end had its usual] tighter, which ts booked to be fought at , of hin legs having filled up so suddenly | George Odom, was unusually eonf.|Zone, Mr. White found, There are| fatal result. The game was featured | Washington Court Howe, O., on July 4, will] Andy Thomas, the east side knoo after a workout that it was deemed | Gent of his winning the Greenport, {three ood courses In the zone, and| by the work of Strom, the Columbia | be declared off by Mayor Dah! of that place Artist, hax been matched to tox the seb inagvise ble to. avant Bim: g|they are crowded all the time. Thelleft fielder, who made two beautiful | The residents there have asked Mayor Dahl} final wit icRae at the Mickey Denlege In hin place the lucky Quincy Stable| #84 wll the colt did throughout the ; clubhouse at Panama City is tropical in aspect with a straw-tatched roof and rustic porches with palms and bamboo growing round about. Even in San Jose, Central Amer- ica, they have a nine-hole course | 9 and the golfers thereabouts are rap- idly increasing in number, while rev- olutions seem to decrease. See running was jump up and down. He climbed all through the backstretch, and when McAtre called on him at the head of the stretch for something Modo couldn't respond, All through hie two-year-old career Modo has been what is known as a money burner. Looks now as if he should be classed among the selling platers. will depend on Ray Jay, who made his three-year-old debut yesterday in the Greenport. Ray Juy showed a lot of speed, but weakened in the final eighth, at which stage Hea scored uhead of him so impressively It is to be expected that Ray Tay will improve over this effort, for his trainer believes him to be # faster horse than Relay without the latter's breath Stack Penn's out. lor wee ek }country. Martin is back in town from the MGatting entre Madden" is becopts second. Then Tedford hit a sharp] ssaloncr'the crack middiewsight of St Paul, | mountains. He expecta to be signed to bos bulldog tenacity. ing a costly experience to the regu LIV Wi single which scored Stack. and Johnny Karr, the likely fighter of] johnny Kilbane for the featherweight title Te ctor ee Nomeven It real ime we tappen| te, be tin ty ese Larson, Pean's big left hander, then | Cini’ rogiker in a twelve-round bout to] Within twenty-four hours, opposition to Snob Tl is to be ex-| when the Inst race rolls around, Yes- seemed to lose his form and hit Watt] a decision at Columbus, O., on June 19 — pected... His Greenport race, a mile|terday Sandy Hatch was the medium By Neal R. O'Hara. with a pitched ball, which filled the | Jimmy Duna thinks he has a great tighter LEADING HITTERS In 1.88 2-5, over a slow. cuppy track, |in whefh all the lossers ‘hoped to get , bags. Moeschen, Columbia's Babe 4 s TT is regarded almost on u par with}even, but Sandy tailed by a gnoot | The more you think of the Glants} pit; was next on deck and lived uo] Matchmaker Butterly has so far | INT MAJOR LEAGUES 3) é ‘4 i ranged one bout for his next boxing show Snob's 1.85 4-5 mile in the Withers|He fired badly after leading Ambler}as world champions, the more you|to his reputation by pounding out a] je byckman Oval on Monday night, He has ee last Wednesday over lightning fast}Jnto the last eighth by a neck and] ¢gure it must be a small world, hit that scored both Tedford and | booked up Andy Chaney of Baltimore te going, He gave evidence of being a] Sande had all he could do holding 8 @ Price. The three runs in this inning. | {he three ten-round feature contests. Player. ' distance racer of the first class, and|him together. Sandy Hateh was] rf Los Angeles gets the 1924 Olym-| coupled with one each made in the = wdy—Boston it takes one of this kind to win a Hel- leaning on Ambler all 2: Bob Martin, the heavyweight champlo igbee—Pittsban nh” ao through the] nics, Charley Paddock ought to be| fourth and fifth, were enough to send] op?the “A, EL F. who knoeked out Je iB mont, | final drive. On Tuesday Madden had right at home. \1l Columbia men home happy, sing: | Burke tn. le & than one yound a taw pigncs rn § “a A message from Washington says|two tn the final event, Pay Dear and +. @) ing cockily, “Oh, who owns New SP asast tor hie trew down, the nice sum 1, Griffith—Brooklyn. 15 that he worked there on the old Ben-| Cheap Side, and they foiled to de- . ean | York?” Migure up $8,010, of which bMartin RICAN ning track faster than anything on| i) both being tow-roped by Con-| 4 oF more home rune ond Ken | York? a Fecelved BO per cent, | Payer, |) Clad: four legs ever did an’ if he doesn't| tact on both occasions, the Madden | Williams will be set to write indorse- isler—St. Loui win the Saturday classic, many ua! Moidens were odds on choices, ments of soap, sox and automobiles, Guy that gets a chance to play with the Phils learns baseball trade by be-|of 5 to ginning at the bottom. 7 o 8 Of Hea, New Turt Sensation He There Is a story bick of Hea, which qualified, yesterday, for the ‘The leading wet ticket so far seems ne iene a ne aid nae Heise Reavywelgnt,. to tert’ ee Mieolleg Caren, Fae Helmont Stakes on Saturday, of more than passing interest, Three or to be the rain check. He neh a ee melon. bene, Carroll | Nek, oneniae iat GaHtceTE she oard ; He ae Sor a MM Otol allt a EM kept Yalets hits well scattered and re: | there tome rand tGRICAN LEAGUE. his breeding establishment overcrowded, farmed out eighty to 100 brood Huggins should tip Ruth that he Dad ate cubed (fin Epos: s(cangowelivewsignt LAC eee ms Bt. mares on shares. A young farmer might lead up to home run hitting by PENN NINE HAS NOT | IFistic News 2.2% BEATEN COLUMBIA other Tradition by Winning Columbia has maintained another tradition by beating the University of Pennsylvania baseball team commencement day contest by a score game the election of next year's cap- tain was held and Harris K. Smith, Engineering, '24, was elected. Smith is a New York boy. Early in the game it seemed Penn the nine-year hoodoo, for on a com- bination of hits off Price and poor support in general four runs at the end of the first in- to have a rush of confidence to the catches of fly balls while running backward, brought the crowd to its feet by a -taking shoestring catch. The turning point of the game came Columbia's half of the Price got to first after being hit on the arm and Stack advanced to HOLY CROSS NINE HITS ign vaudevill ntracts and YALE for tro mere hia seer eee {uh | Mitler—Philadelphia .. 41° 161 33 —— ~ CERISE TH VAUIOTING SORER OTA ANE BYR eels, 8 Canadian A or Witt—New York...... 39 138 27 = I dicate stories, and pose with the HARD AND BEATS ten round) vington, Ky.. on 4 16, | Weaker Cleveland... 44 168 38 B movie stars, Ori ‘a. fifteen (Copyright, 1 by Al Munro Elias.) Farmer Boy Once Part Owner < sus EW HAVEN. dune #—Holy Crom] defeated Yale yesterday The game was a pitchers’ battle for and Gossip of Youngstown, the Belgian cl Tyrant gat jgned up Frankle' Schoell, the crack In the West day to meet fighter of Buffalo, Nov. They will come together In a twelye-round go at Younge- town, O., on the night of June 16. Now that the Boxing Commission has granted Chaiies H. Ebbets sr. and Edward McKeever, owners of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, permission to stage open air boxing shows in the night at Ebbets Field, mate’) 1aker Dave Driscoll intends to immediately sign up Vincent "Pepper’’ Martin of Brooklyn and Jack Sharkey of New York to meet in a return battle of twelve rounds on the night of June 22, Joe Wagner, manager of Sharkey, has already signed the articles for Sharkey and the chances are that Jimmy Kelly will do Mkewise for Martin, as these boys will attract a big crowd, The match may be closed to-day, 0., who mpion, such @ ‘weok, was sti Barney Adi weight, who Is battle despite game, will eng battle to-mgh He will hook up with Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, O., in @ twelve-round go at an open alr boxing show to be brought off at Cumberland, Ma. IN NINE YEARS Yorkers Maintain An- Bob McCurdy of Boston, who Intends to conduct open air boxing shows at the big cycle track at Revere Beach tn Boston, Is In town trying to sign up an bout for his main attraction. Uke to sign up Harry Greb and Gene Tun- ney for hk opening show on July 4. it te Rot likely that he land ‘this bout, as jreb won't box then, Mickey McMinn, the Brooklyn welter- weight, who will celebrate his birthday to- morrow night, will take on Tony Lyons, the Baseball Classic. important. Bob would in the According to the birth certificate just re Surf A. C. of Coney Island. On his birth- day last year McMinn knocked out Brook- lyn Johnny Nelson in two rounds. White, son of the late Charley White, who refereed boxing bouts in this State last year, has Just been refused # U- cense by the Boxing Comminsion to referee any more bouts Commissioner Muldoon, ac- cording to White, turned down his appll- cation for a license because he (White) had disqualified Pinky Mitchell, a colotwd heavy- watght, In the second round of @ fight with Kid Norfolk at the Garden, It looks now as if the heavyweight fight] between Jack Johnson, the plon and "Tut J old and eligible to box more than six rounds in this State, Louis Jett smith that he ts ready to box Harry Greb or Johnny Wilson fifteen rounds, tree, for the N next show, from 160 to 175 pounds. “E aid Al Lippe, manager “why both Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb have turned down several offers to box Jeff in various cities." at last succeed in overcoming the visitors had While at the Tendier-Barrett bout Buity Gibson and Jimmy Kelly agreed to second thetr boxers, Frankle Jerome and Harry Martin, respectively, when they clash #¢ the Commonwieath Club Saturday night. From then on, however, Co- improved, while Penn seemed former cham. Charlie Pitts bout at the Broadway Ex event the bout e cide to prevent the bout and he has decided (9) viition Club, Brooklyn, next Monday night. do so. and in the sixth Innink Sammy Steger, the east weight, and Jackle Norman, the good little fighter of Brooklyn, have been signed up to clash in @ twelve-round decision bout at the next show of the Steeplechase A. A. of Rockaway Beach to-morrow night. ‘This will be a return battle, Patsey Philbin meets Sammy Stone for ten rounds side feather-] Charite “Rough Ryder of Staten Island will meet Billy Murphy at the Brightom Club's next open air show on Wednesday night. eighth reached first on an error by third baseman. Clark filed Jimmy Kelly and Johnny Keyes, managers of Pepper Martin, are swamped with offers for his services from clubs throughout the the Martin Jimmy Bronson has signed up Hob, Marty Stephenson—Cleveland 2s 33 33 7 37 a. 85 x ez 9 og night of June OTHER LEADERS. by a score’ Dominick Tortorich, the well known fight 2 by hard and timely hitting. | omoter of New Orleans, has just clinched G match for his clue which Ought to Mt tract a big. crow hae Hase Stealing—Sisler, St. named Mosley of Bowling Green. a 2 wl if king a #ingle out now and then. Ky.. who had never owned a thoroughbred, asked for one and got [PO ne see Rallyshe, by Adam, and he a son of Flying Fox, Washington Bali Club may be th under th terms of the lable if you go far ly eluted and the richer, <> YALE AND PRINCETON TO CLASH AT POLO enoug contract, but the young as well as the wiser Needless to say that colt is Hea, which now looms up as a possible winner of one of the mot-sought fixtures and one of the oldest of the American turt Hea runs in the name and colors of thy Admiral Grayson and (wo others are int Sea King. sire of Wie ood three-year-old. had t ming Hea is a variation of Ba. a mythotoxs od of the watery clement and held to be the father of Mu:duk, tue great god of Babylon, farmer went bome kee Hubei Stable, in reste which The Polo Assovl terday annonnerd *h ton Universities will figld of the Mendowbsook Qui. a bury, + 1, June 22. ary. me Rear with his p Cn a rs The mare was bred to Sea King, which Madden held under lease that |reason why the President isn't HERE S HOW IN TERNATG AL EBAGUE. ae year from Thomas Fortune Ryan, and in due time a chestnut colt was |Paseball fan, | - AMERICAN LEAGUE 33 15 688 Read'g. 24 28 .462 fouled On basis of form shown fo dat BATIONAL LBAGE eee Roche’r 30 19 .620| J,City.. 23 27 .460 a o ate, . Ms , The young farmer had never been East and so the following year. Fr trardePale boat! row this i 609 | Ci fol nevork 32 18 640 | Detroit 22 26 Toronto 27 22 .651 Syrac'e 21 29 420 i that vis |N.York 28 92 | Phi 19 23 Buffalo 25 24 510 Newark 14 23 .298 or 1920, when the colt was a yearling, he shipped him Kast to Saratoka [ate month could easily be called a|Pitt'gh 25 18 .881|Chic'go 21 24 .467)St.Lotis 29 20 5 ye a aa GAMES YESTERDAY Springs with others in which, Madden had an interest and followed him- gretta, Bro'k'n 25 23 521 Boston. 20 25 « Wash'n <5 25 500’ Boston 2 2 City, 7: Balti . self to see the sights and some real racing colt was offered at ee St.Lo'is 25 23 621 Phil'ia, 15 29 Clev'nd 24 26 .480 Chic'go 20 48. Jersey City, 7; Baltimore, 3. auction and purchased by Rear Admiral Ca: rayson for 000, Riding the umpires costs $5 4 syi GAMES YESTERDAY. Reading, 9; Newark, 5 (1st game). Halt of this of course went to Mr, Madden, New York, 9; Chicago, 4. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Diveago at New York, Run. Getting—Sisler. St. *Won, 7: lost, 0. —— GAMES YESTERDAY. Reading, 5; Newark, 0 (2d game)« Buffalo, 7; Syracuse, 3. Toronto, 8; Rocheste: GAMES TO-DAY, Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. Buffalo at Syracuse. Roe! on GrdbaSial hE, i i i ag New York, 9: Chicago, 7. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 9; Cleveland, 8 (11 innings). Boston, 7: St. Louis, 3. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Chicaco. Boston at St. Lour Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit, Pitteburgh, 5; Philadelph Boston, 5; St. Lou GAMES TO-DAY. neat! at Brooklyn, . Louis at Boston. * pittsburgh at Philadelph}