The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 26

2° All Racing Followers i r _WHITNEY'S TWO-YEAR-OLD RACES LIKE CHAMPION OF SEASON’ Whitney’ s Goshawk Looms .. Among Many Contenders For Juvenile Championship nf nae 4 tet as|favor from his last meeting with on wo-Year OM Div Division Has) tiny craw and the slow going made Frank Farrell's colt look like a cham- pion in the fifth race. He just gal- loped away from the Cochran colt, which has never shown a liking for the kind of a track which prevailed. Guessing. bet ith By Vincent Treanor, a HICH 1s the two-year-old of AW the year? This time last year og Morvich had pretty nearly es- “Fadtishea his claim to the premiership ‘Among the juvenites, and the season eRefore that Man O' War stood out. @™@his year, however ,the youngsters ive been beating each other so reg- y that trying to pick one as the best of the lot is aimost impossible. ‘Just after one has made up his ‘hind that he has seen the coming champion a brand new one flash The stewards questioned Bud Fisher about the change in the color of the cap worn by Kelsay on Overtake. It seems that the blue cap conflicts somewhat with that of G. BE. Wide- ner’s when both in the same race. The officials didn't offer the solution of having the Widener cap changed, but let Fisher know that a white cap on his horses would be acceptable. Jefferson Livingston was among yesterday's visitors. He says his good colt Newmarket came out of the Harold Stakes, at Latonia, badly bucked, He still thinks he has a high-class youngster in the son of Past the finish to upset previous cal. Woemleighton and Polly Connolly. "yeulations. Mr. Livingston was out of racing for Cherry \ Pie, although beaten by a short time, but has come back again _ | wit! rebrand and Newmarket in a ®McKee in the Juvenile and Sunfer way that indicates that he is going to ence in the Clover Stakes, loomed get together a stable of good per- ‘Up as the best or a close contender | formers, for the honors. Sunference, too, Cherry Pie, the admittedly best “sleanty won consideration. Cyclops two-year-old that has shown to date, Possible, Bud Lerner, Martingale, while being galloped for the Great »Bilk Tassel, Nantokah, Creston and | American Stakes, the big $10,000 fea. vhalf a dozen others have done well |ture for Saturday next, threw his boy “hough to be entitled to recognition | {24 Jumped the fence. He was un- hurt and will fill his engagement. It “as among the best at least. Others | was Scott Harlan’s intention to work “who may prove better than any yet the son of Chicle along a smart five , furlongs. Mrs. Whitney was present H fen are likely to come out under 06 een the Work: ie ay silks any day. hd fection for the colt, as he is out of {Good judges who have seen them |her old jumping mare Cherry Malotte, All go far say that they wouldn't be which won so many good races for -gurprised if the Whitney youngster, | the Greentree establishment. Ji@oshawk, who “walked away” with Brainstorm, winner of the Union tthe first evegt yesterday, proves the| Selling Stakes, ig a cast-off of the ‘daddy of them all, He never was Jet] Whitney Stable, and is strictly a *@own to win by ten lengtha in .68 2-5 | Brookdale product, his dam, Bubble, being by imported All Gold, th seconds. Even before the race it was ream a patty that could ‘irene apparent that Goshawk was an ex-|watches in the morning but would] ptional colt. He was backed {Not run to his trials in the afternoon with the colors up. His dam, how- Sty ot he. boaram'and his manner |e. was alaterth the great matron Yer winning justified all the confl-| Fairy Gold, and the blood is breeding dence that wise bettors placed )in|on. Bigheart, the favorite, stopped E; as usual. He has cost Mr. Cosden a “Still, rumor persisted that Ench lot of money, as he was a most prom- ‘ment was a better one than Goshawk, | !8ing two-year-old. remembered that at the ti Mis atthe was Grinding co abrensine’| Horolope, winner of the Atth, 1s ot ally in Maryland it was said that|f Hour Hand, a half sister to Hour- Simmy Rowe had one that coula|!ess. He was bred by August Bel- Breeze to Enchantment. Maybe that}/™mont and sold along with Lucky Ohe was Goshawk. At any rate the|{our, My Play, Chatterton, Mission- two-year-old situation has all close Sg rape te sit ey pbk here guessing for the present at Bimms clearing out sale at Saratoga peg last summer by Will Wallace, who 1 pang elated pat ied ob i eae. had been training a division of the tion that he is a little taller on the |*table, for $3,800, Warrell paid $25,- leg. He ran like a real clinker with i: freedom of action that promises a bi later ‘om, when he is asked to so] CANADA WILL BUILD further. His dam, Lovelet, is by Peter NEW MILE. RACE TRACK Pan, and in appearance he is more jike that horse than his sire, Whisk-| TORONTO, Ont., June 23.—A new TI, The latter bids fair tol mie race track, Belleville Park, will roomst! hi (op batgitaed Bi opt res tbokeveg hold its inaugural meeting this fall “gon of Ben Brush to go the way of]after the Woodbine meeting on the horseflesh, felt less poignantly | property of the Belleville Driving and if he had left no son that was a te the. up the work ‘srhere ‘he Athletic Association, between Toronto and Port Credit. had laid it down. The Belleville Driving and Athletic "i Pe ..| Association's directors and officers D> ir won the Friar Rook like his old- H. B, Johnston, Toronto, Vice self, All followers of racing President; L. P. Burns, Toronto, Sec- on that Knobbie hadn't run his retary Treasurer; Frederick Mitchell + fico this but it ‘was a matter tact Toronto, and ©. A. Burns, eieeigaa ‘onto, Ae pat tab aoe ee E auadlleg Work will be commenced on the howed yeste! new course July 1 and a grand stand ees ees eae na Crees ata ticong| t0. seat 10,000 will be built for the first meeting in the fal The track $0}, and ‘he delivered. will be independent. fa REORGANIZATION MEETING FOR. CLEVELAND DIRECTORS. CLEVELAND, June 23.—~The direc: tors of the Cleveland Baseball Club will hold @ reorganisation meet here. next ‘Thomas, who rode Saddfe and Boots the Union Selling Stakes, had quite afpowwow in the stewards’ sta: the race, but the ‘Red Board’ up at the time and the backers Brainstorm had no reason to feel . It is understood that Thomas he was the yictim of considerable ‘Tria Speaker continued as Manager. in th riding in the streten, accordance with tho wishes of: the late James C, Dunn, who had control of ti ‘ourteen pounds difference in his ‘club, be igs he BY JOHN istic News *2exand Gossip ree important bouts have been) Pilkington tn the st Foci tthe Common for July 4, Tom Gibbons of Paul meets Capt. Bob Roper tor |= ‘i. rounds at Omaha, Neb., Bill Bren- Pad p ertiey, the veteran iyghtweighe of man goes against Bob Martin, cham- fenting, will figure in another bout on heavyweight of the A. E. F,, at| "PF"... “i P filveruna es Sete hiand, Ky., for twelve rounds, and | Piseplech to Ang Of Bae White vs. Carl Tremaine for ten| huts it° a oe of the unis at Canton, O. eta fo be fought In Philadeiph Rr 0, Harry Greb'vs, ‘Tommy Loughran ia the The 4 Curtain-Frs » Johnny Curtain-Frankle Jerome tight ‘ehmaicer mda) Buckley, ‘x ringed | ,aGk Herman of Newark, who wi Hurday night at eatin: Hos eta, ty, AS ‘ St mnbees ‘Plait ke ago, will nel Fehon of Calitoras box 0 ly young pat be ‘has desided so’ bring ‘off the eh hes The weekly pay of fhe, Burt, Avenue A. orn Noble, ‘the fast Englien ‘feather. tnd tan te agli Sieger ‘of main event Joe! «crack middlewelght of 6) Paul Who has beaten many topnotchers He} in’ the middiewelght, clase im the last seven month: Boston, where he le put= ting ON the finishing touches for his Re: rm) Mickey Walker of Bite AiePipiit Myat city on Monday * yout’ will attract en” tuneuse et the dec! Mur former Rochester Ge ther,” explained Tommy whtite d Norfolk battles Tiger Flowers, the | Peaflavein butties ® ale Ba Bae eaeceoded it Hoyt, and the ast eter gr ttyl iran my eb. Sara Ron * word ates Rice, the ‘Brooklyn author of base- Prenat PAL d colored Southern fighter, for] joe Benjamin, the Calttorn ,| seen of the good-looking youth from Spencer, 8 points; Willie Spencer, 7; | that distance is 8.21 2-5. At the end] ball pieces. “That, gents, is Clarence wane ht rounds at Memphis, Tenn. Jaber | has been matched by ik} across the bridge he was making his|}Frank Kramer, Ray Eaton, 3 and] o¢ the 440-yard race Weissmuller led| Mitchell, the only lefthanded spitball -| way to the clubhouse by way of thelOrlando Pian, 1, ee ucteste it io Giiperrey Invermstion ra f HERE’S HOW THEY STAND l CATCHER BRUGGY HURT [°°.00 (20 o heoing frat base.” u - van EEG LEN LTTE NEN LRN OMI SAGA a ay COE ADNAN R THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1922, OS eo Hee ee ee Sen DEMPSEY’S OPPONENTS | - == ~—-sBy Thornton Fisher|KFARNS AGREES 10 senha. Copyright, 1929 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. een ESSE) _ ee | WILSBOUL-TEX WL PROMOTE I Dempsey to Take On One or Two Opponents Before. ,, Meeting Negro. By Alex. Sullivan. ‘ACK KEARNS, Dempsey’s man- , ager, has agreed to his fightin: Harry Wills, the Negro, and Tex Rickard has decided to promote the match. This much was settled yesterday a@ @ conference at Madison Square Gar< den that lasted several hours. ‘ As to when and where the bout takes place depends on the authori« ties im the States of New Jersey and New York. Tex would prefer, it seems, for the ‘battle to take place in this city at the Velodrome, which seats aronnd 25,000 people. The recent action of the local boxing authorities in accepting Wills’s forfeit and challenge and informing Dempsey of it would indicate that as far as they are concerned they are not averse to the bout. o> HHH il However, Gov. Miller and the At~ Vanes 6 Can. lt torney General will have to be heard MPSEY. WILARO HAN COMING UNTH f from, and undoubtedly the sanction guns ROBAGLY OFFER @& BUNOLE of Mayor Hylan and Police Commis- ora ‘SrerEST : sioner Enright will also be necessary, ? here. "Chee TION before arrangeménts are made “e ater” The same goes for Jersey, where the Row te STOOD y D d 3 S Pi h bout could be held in the big arena at bye? vle’ the 5 —Feoiatem |Dodgers’ Star Pitcher es eee SHER — O° an Annexes Another, but |i er ne a oa OAD aoe We nanacied Giants Extend Him rather opposed to the bout, not only! on account of the reported demands V E W RES of Dempsey for a half million dollars LI | to fight Wills, but because he didn’t H think there was a popular dei eal § Rhy forien ia 5 us yn Dutch Reuther, the Leading] rma eutisee at dt, Carence aiNacn | for the fight. Now he thinks differ- a aa each TC caricionibe i hitte: ae. ently, especially after the willingness By Neal R. 0’ Hara. gree into successful golf playing | Pitcher of Country, Cap- r. ible ipa ta eae Ay. Clarence kept pegging away around first in his idle moments. He had made up his mind that he must learn a new job to stay in baseball match. Before Dempsey fights Wills he wilt fight one or two men. Willard and Brennan are mentioned. Jess, how- When Rabe Ruth {is at bat the] They're calling the Yanke the Hug- Pitcher figures that a miss is as good|™en, the A’s the Mackmen, so why asa mile. And Bube figures a hit Is not call the sey fe Mormen? . ret ase gy aaa The Thilis are ¢ tersials disappoint. : ment to every one but the stock- Lewhurinn bad formes There's one thing that always re-| holders. Teta chomeion of the Western Brooklyn land one squarely on minds you of a Salvation Army col- gee 2188 Stat told 450 delegates of a |the button, our champs are begin- lection. That's the Phils. Looks like the Red Sox will have to , tel Lice aaaned brsenreapnetbiain tals tures Twelfth Victory. ward mastery of the game ek chorladel de anid paar By Bozeman Bulger. and that job was first base phonograph music, Everett #. aed MeLng Tee of feeralia [TOs nk he pote charée to aub|lever,.amya he won't be ready. tor four Beaver, President of the California A ; pes ts and letting | there for Schmandt ina regular game.|months. This makes it look as Tom the Cardinals and letting |riat afternoon he hit himself a homer | though the bout won't be held tilt into the stands among other things, |next year as it would be necessary to A few days later he did it again. hold it outdoors to make it pay. Cleveland firm in convention here {ning to wonder how {t would feel to} Seven days ago Uncle Wilbert, in] ‘A champion racehorse always has aie « play Harvard for the championship of yesterday. Mr. Seaver demon- be crowned with the same sort of }2eed of Mitchell's hitting against/a couple of trial races before ho If ball games were ballast the Phii-| Massachusetts. strated his contention by driving s 4 he Yanks, It's|'S%t anders, allowed Clarence to|enters a big stake race,” said Kearns, lies have dropped enough of ‘em to go eeety a imaginary golf balls from an im. 80Ck that squashed the Yanks. It's| play frst base a full game. “and a champion boxer needs a couple - With a baseball temperature off provised tee on a hotel rug, at makin; them skittish. Since then Schmandt hasn't been|of minor bouts before he defends his ee ee more than .500 no wonder St. Lou's) the same time indicating how his Three straight knockouts is no|back. And, understand, Schmandt is|titie. Jack Johnson, Jess Willard and eee Ae has the pennant fever. aking the strokes ttl one whale of a first baseman. Mitchell] Jim Jeffries made mistakes because Only trouble with Kenneth wi- 5. alto movements in making longer a little dent in the winning J correspond with the tempo of slo waltz music played by a piani: is usual, - Yankees’ Schoolboy Pitcher FOUR MORE SWIM Again Driven Off Mound FCOR DS HUNG UP the French public demands it. But it Waite Hoyt Has Gone to] Red Sox dugout mumbling to himself run. about the fickleness of fate. up quite a mess of ball games around a Just Spee EOS or besgrall 6 ne. weigh ae ee ee Pieces as Have Other Star ‘The Yankees were held to five scat- here,” said Robbie, gazing toward the | Pitcher. ont a eearcenee and are) going through three weeks tered hits by Quinn while they also Giant bullpen, where a lot of reliet | We iments ty teeny spanked fp of training and only weighed 191 1-2, Hurlers of Staff. contributed a few bonehead plays for pitchers were getting steamed up. {Pull himself up a brani sada be sie which they are becoming notorious of “Our pitchers are just beginning to gern bop like a new le. By Robert Boyd. ie ge ent ag get good. Mc's outfit seems to be a aire Rr i little shaky. BOSTON, Mass, June 23.—Waite| PICK BRITISH GOLF Illinois Prodigy Sets New)" "\craw's bullpen was extremely Benny Leonard =. Jack Britton ; hero of the World's Series active during this first encounter from : tee ih a ay pa o having a hard time stay- TEAM TO PLAY HERE| Marks at 100 and 400 the moment Rosy Ryan popped the Fight Choice rp eatin : Metres, 440 and 500 Yards, | first pill at Andy High. In an effort 7 Tickets JACOR’S Veen Ne sanuiiis, Yese days, } to stem the roaring Robins the Giant | J.City.. 32 31 508| Syra’se 25 39 Netacen ananie The burly blond-haired boy from manager used up all his avatlable}| Buffalo 33 32 .608| New'rk 20 42 PHONE NORMANSIE HOTEL HONOLULU, T. H., June 23 (by} supply of hurlers and was going back GAMES YESTERDAY, FITZROY Flatbush was Miller Huggins's most dependable pitcher until the team the Associated Press).—Johnny Weis-|to the deck for more when a victorious B’WAY and 38th ST. was simply too good to be taken out. Tn five full games this self-taught first baseman, nee spitball pitcher, has made ten hits, driving in half as many runs, In yesterday's game Mitchell drove Wheat around to third for the first run, The next time up he found Wheat on second and promptly smashed the old apple to the fence for a two-bagger, driving in the second they didn’t take on one or two fights before finally risking their titles. Dempsey won't be caught napping Mams's homers is that they ruin his Malladelphi record of stolen bases. summer off, streak. It is a pretty good boy's size slump. And, right at the ticklish moment the Robins have come over here swinging a mean mallet. It is far from the pleasant, jovial little ‘amily affair that we expected. They socked our champs hard as a etarter and promise a little more of the same for to-day. “Looks to me like we ought to pick teams aro having the ey is anxious to fight Wills or anybody the public wants. He is leaving Salt Lake City to-day and he will be here on Monday. I hope that — another match with Carpentier Mx J closed. Latest reports indicate thai on his normal weight. LONDON, June 23 (Associated Press). Angus Hembro of the Royal St. George's Club will captain the team 4A188.6442 which will represent Great Britain in Jersey City, 5; Syracuse, 4 . h nus root- penitent started on their last disastrous in-|the amateur International golf match | Muller, swimming prodigy of the Illi- cee oe Been teats Tet. Rochester Si Nowa SSS = vasion. Then, like the rest, he weatlin the United States, nola Athletic Club, broke four more] Ors Ith ue Know Wt ve tive was out, timore, 6; Toronto, & | TO.NIGHT, TOMMY NOBLE to pieces under se vesteae, 9 Roe The team will be composed of C, C. | world’s records here last night in tho] patch Reuther had pitched the Buffalo, 14; Reading, 10. SURF AVE. SAMMY" SIEGI SIEGER Meee’ the veteran of the Yan.|4¥!™em% Ranelagh: John Caven, Coch- | open water meet at the Shrine festival] champs right off their feet, winning GAMES TO-DAY. A.C. of te. kee five star corps; Bush, Sam Jones|""e Castle; Robert Harris, Royal and] These were made in the 100-metre,| his twelfth game of the Ueki tac gt Syracu: Jersey City. Ne HOUNDS btable Carl Ma: Ancient; C. V. L. Hooman of Burnham; 9 pe ma’ F Robe That, by the way, crowns him the Rochester at Newark. Fn ne so rtaad the Humic wr) Willis Mackersic, Morton Hall; Ween, | (oo-metre, 440-yard and yard! jurling king. No other pitcher In Terents Gh Gadioobre Byersthing for tiliards and Bowling, handing the ball over to another] Torrance of Hainburgh; Roge events. either league has won nearly that Buffalo at Reading. pee Ty . and C, hurler. But they seemed to weather Weismuller swam 100 metres in] many games é the gate for mont of the innings be-|m Holderneas, ta cease eon. BW: | inree minutes, 45 seconds. The for-| Reuther, though, was not eneone fore wending their way to the show-|triv. mer record, four minutes flat, was}and only big hero by @ cae Pe ers, while the New York schoolboy ——__— made by Hudgeon of Canada in tha} this first tight with the Robins trouble was. just blasted off the mound in the] KRAMER, VETERAN RIDER, | A!ympic Games at Stockholm. Weiss. | broke out for the champs in a bran four of his last Ave starts as if a hish) ar RACE F4: muller's time in the 400-metre course| new place. explosive shell had been tossed his ERE TO-NIGHT | was five minutes, 62-5 second. The uni way. former record, 5:24 2-5, also was held Im the second inning, after ok Yesterday the Yankees returned to] Frank L. Kramer, bicycle champion| by Hudgson. Weissmuler made 440] Wheat had got a base on balls and the Atlantic seaboard, and Hoyt waslof America, will make his first appear-| yards in 5:74-5 against a previous|Myers had popped out, a big, mirep- sent in again to twin for the Ameri-Jance of the season at the New York | record oY 5:17, ond 500 yarde a ping young fellow walked w ing can League champion le drew old “3 6:473-5 against the former mark 0: Jack Quinn, former Yankee and vet- Maratea, soled ages win del g:11, ‘The 400 and 600-yard records Finally he set himself and took eran spitballist of the American] een tila oe championshiP | were made by Ludy Langer in 1917. Jone poke at the pill, slamming it into League—a hard assignment, for Jack| "ace, ‘he third of Amteries of twelve! The records made by Welssmuller|the distance for a long single and has conquered the Yankees three/snin. Kramer only made up cia Ber gn in the 400-me! 440 and 500 yard|sending Wheat to third. ; times thie season and was defeated|to ride at the local saucer last night |events were better than listed tank] “Who is that guy—that ain't only once by his former teammates. /and his name had not been announced | records, according to his coach, Bill] Schmandt, is it?” vets of the press After being hit hard for <ive innings| previous to this writing. Kramer has|Bachrach, who said it was the first] box began to ask. There was a hur- the Boston Red Sox scored five runs, hampionship "ot America elgh- | time in the history of the sport that} ried examination of the score cards. and once again the hero of last fall d ‘he hopes to successtully | o59n water swimming had attained} “Mitchell—what Mitchell—not old defend his title this season, competing Clarence?” felt the sting of humiliation. at the New York and Newark tracks. | Such ® superiority. larence ?' HEIR advantage is not alone in their 8S superior modeling and finish, but pre- bl )eminently in their wearing qualities. They could not be made better regardless of price. Spithall EXH 8 h, there wi - CLEVELAND, June 23.—The Phila- |!ng that old onion like a champion. it so doggoned well deiphia. Athletics will probably be | ARG he's doing It to non his Exclusively without the services of catcher] job until occasions when Brooklyn is Brugsy, who has been doing much of jup against a mean left-hand pitcher. GAMES YESTERDAY, the catching recently, for a week or|Clarence doesn't like southpaws. Boston, 6; Ni ten days. 4 Chishee Si Cleveand 0. During an exhibition game with the] This spring Clarence Mitchell's left. Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 2 (11 In.) | Cincinnati Reds at Akron yesterday, |handed spitter had begun to lose Its Other teams not scheduled. | Bugsy suffered a split finger on his|cunning. He was the first person to 1480 BROADWAY 276 W. 125TH ST. GAMES TO-DAY. throwing hand. Moore held the Redy Botice it, Baseball betas Hoa only way Veiavily ais ‘ OY a s cl 8 0! @ living, he Desk Vbels'a6 Beaten, te four hits, the Athletes winning 6 to Ctarenea haa, OF 86 NASSAU ST. of Dananone ee: Philadelphia at Washington. > One day Uncle Wil*ert noticed his At Fulton St, Schif Parkway bay yy at ba eR " pitcher practicing at first base. He Bian agate wate tgs 22 ak iid it go well that Robbie forty yards Sam Kahanomoku, | Pitcher in the world.” . Sie took deoand place after a close} “But he ain't pitching, wha NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMBRIOAN LEAGUE. . PC. - L. B. N.York y a 627) Chic'ge x 30 "83 St.Lo'is Pf 4 So Cleve'd Pr Fy Tira St.Lo’le $3 26 .559, emnein. 29 32 ATS] N.York 37 28 569) W: ann 30 5 eee aa Bkiyn.. 83 29 632) Boston, 24 32 .429] Detroit. 34 29 .540/ Phila. Pitts’h, 29 27 518] Phila.. 20 35 364] Chic’go 31 82 .492| Boston. 25 GAMES YESTERDAY, Broek! mm, 33 New York, 2, delphia, 6; 4 ne igh, 8; Chicago, 6, Other teams not scheduled. GAMES TO-Day, Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cinginnati at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. Leuie, 8 Louie at