The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 14

Sb RRR Et Bers aE: 19232 JUDGES DECLARE JORNNY VICTOR IN 15-ROUND BOUT Although a a Wier, Juniot| THE NET RECEIPTS OF Lightweight Champion Ap- pears to Be Finally Losing His Old Fighting Fire. By Ed Van Every. Tien was a holdup over in Brooklyn last night and Ebbets Field was the scene. A lot of indignant fistic fans are still com- ; Plaining that before the affair of last evening they wore ueld up for an extra dollar for the $2.20 seats. And during the fistic feature and for quite a period after a majority of the many thousand among those present for the occasion complained that Johnny Dun- dee held up Jack Sharkey. No one knew what the score was last night over at the Brooklyn ball yard but Dundee was declared the winner by the judges and plainly won by a long row of miles. Maybe the folks had the boys all wrong and the price of the seats may have been all right. But judged on his showing of last night Dundee is finally losing the old fighting fire. He was stronger and apparently had more than two pounds’ advantage in the weights which were announced to have brought Sharkey in at 127, De- spite his advantage the junior light- weight title holder permitted his op- ponent to go the fifteen round route and though so tired at times he could hardly lift his hands, much less stay on bis feet, Sharkey was far from a knockout. It was plainly a poor match from the start and it was made to look worse ar it wore along. In the seve-th Johnnie caught his man coming jn with an inside right and cut a gash over Sharkey’s eye that drew con- siderable blood. For the rest of the bout Dundee carefully refrained from shooting at the damaged optic. In nearly every round after the seventh there seemed inviting open- ings which Dundee failed to take ad- vantage of and the crowd gave the merry old raz with plenty of sest. Outside of two spurts of fighting, one] ™! in the fourth and the other in the fourteenth Sharkey showed but few flashes of his old time fighting form and spirit. In the fourth Sharkey was on top of his man like a young tornado with a Kansas engagement and he biffed Dundee about for almost a minute be- fore Johnny managed to regain his equilibrium, or whatever it is he calls upon under these special — circum. stances, In the fourteenth the customers got their one real thrill of the bout. Sharkey shot from his corner und banged Dundee with a long right to Dundee came back with one they stood « few fect apart and traded rights to the jaw. It was an even trade, but just as every one was start- ing to get excited the boys stopped doing business, Sharkey tired and covered up. DUNDEE-SHARKEY BOUT AMOUNTED TO $25,559. BY JOHN POLLOCK. Champion Johnny Dundee, who defended his title of junior light- weight champion by getting the decision over Jack Sharkey in @ fifteen-round bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, last night, drew down 5 Sharkey received $5,111. Over 10,000 persons wit- nesved the show, of which 9,072 paid for tickets. The gross re- ceipts, including the State tax of 10 per cent., amounted to $29, 595.60. The net receipts amounted to $25,659, the State getting 6 per cent., or $1,345.25. The tickets sold for the fight, including the Government tax, were as follows: 3,969 at $2.20...., + $8,709.80 3,289 at 3.30. 10,853.70 1,824 at 5.50. 10,032.00 Total .. $29,595.50 round recital would make a monote- nous fight story. In the fourth Sharkey went to his knees when a left to the chin nailed him off balance. Again in the fifteenth Sharkey went down but this time it was the result of missing u wild swing and his fag. ged out condition. As a tip off of how far gone Shurkey was at the end of the affair he didn’t have enough left to start even one burst of activity. The wind- up round was listless with Sharkey covering and Dundee making faces and half hearted attempts to, find openings for his blows. Suffice it to say that Hevea an practically every round, 801 more than others, and Moaeisens none of them by as wide a margin as he might have gained if he had ished. , In the preliminaries Joe Zelier lost a four round decision to Jackie Harris. The weights were Zeller, 124 1-2; Harris 121 3-4. Harry Catina went up against Midget Coletti, who was so small Catina couldn’t find him. The little fellow had a big wallop and put it over in the third and Catina failed to respond for the fourth. Jimmy Kirk, 144 1-2, made short work of Willie Bradley and put him away in the second. Harry Gordon and Joe Ryder fought the semi-final and a lot of folks ure under the Impression that Harry Gor- don looks very much like a coming champion. This 119 pound youngster is exceptionally clever considering his short ring experience and can sock quite a bit. In Ryder he found him- self up aguinst a pretty tough boy but he almost stowed him away in the sixth round, Ryder managed tq stick the eight rounds but Gordon well What happened as a round by deserved the judges’ decision, istic News roowand Gossip for several weeks, was matched to-day by tf Hoouabrg Hep Busta him manager, Harry Neary, to meet Frankie | (3; paarelt, of * Daly, te Staten Island bantamwelght, | Itu : ete tee "Charey twelve rounds, to a decision, at the boxing ee show of the Surf A. ©. of Inland ota ng Friday, daily. 14 oxes Goldarain hampion Yohnny Dundee “and ‘ wernt Bill Brennan and Bob Martin, who fought & slashing twelve-round battle’ at an open air vexing show t Ashland. Hy. on the af- fernoon Of July 4. drew 8 Little teas than 018,000. lost Promoter natderabl en the th sgh ITED. ‘anager ot Nesuyt ircosen tos $9,200 for Brennan, k $7,500 for Martin, Jaber White, the Alban: y., weight, and Eddie O'Dows PY ‘Gotieabune have been matched to meet in a tewlve- rou! no decision bout, at the next boxin {0° be held ar the Arena A, 6. a N. on a 9 wae, Fecently’ gave Gert Tremaine s ‘while Chicago, | 9 oy wil no decision ght. hi) Krug matched to. fight fornia for tweive isi tide. sh era iiecomesrter aan Borchert of the Milwaukee American] mizu, Japanese Davis Cup player, will yorke who fights Lou . | WOMEN A’ zation. He lives as an ideal athlete] EATON AND ) SPENCER IN players. Association club from Secretary John| meet Charles Garland jr., Pittsburgh, BEATS The Babe had to make good, A Saree oby Wainy ee se COMPETE FIRS should tive and ts « credit to tho pas!" MATCH RACE, TO-NIGHT| GEORGE KING main Bab’ they had givens him the |#:, Farrell of the National Amsociation,| jn tho wem{-fnal matches of the twelfth ™ Comm te Wonday event iT TIME | time. GATCOMBE ON COURTS|™°"' : ‘Action to have the case reconsidered| national senior clay court tennis cham- : ‘ach Poived fs fortelt of 43H IN NEW ENGLAND MEET | Pitching: twas stated, was the = ii ee will be taken Immediately, it ts sald. | pionship singles as @ result of victories eas iaeas ie a = only thing that was to prevent Mc-| 4 match race between Ray Eaton nnd] pr, George King employed his slash- rhe tae went home, four runs BR sieay seth x ywin of the Hos at the Weondaiock Country Club, aly this ptavent 4 ; a ver Valley League said Inst nig an en wi Immedieisly after tie bout with Jack} BOSTON, July 7.—For the first Ume men ee La sal ‘a-| willie Spencer and the Brassard uity-|ing court game so effectively against} scored, The Bambino was back agaln|over the long distance telephone, ‘that Be oat the other semt-final 4 tauandr, to-night, Feopar Martin will Board |in the history of the New England A.\trom the fagpole in centre fleld of | mile motor-paced race feature the} Ralph B. Gatcombe in the third round|wearing the crows. The score was|the offending club owner had’ been| will bo decided to-morrow. te Mies he Memnle ‘crack, Monday night.|A. U. women will compete in the meet the Polo Grounds next year This cycling programme which will be con-}of the Westchester County champion~ overwhelming. But remember one fereae fe, Mhereiien His tranches Ani ——<—=>___—— Tee Peet eh ine bourne eee te Jol that organization to be held on|gontention has faded before the re-|ducted this evening at the Velodrome, | ship singles that he defeated his rivaj|thing. The Garslacce were! ahead | that the apmlent selected by the league| MISS BANCROFT GAINS Herman Taylor and Hobby Gunniea, the | Franklin Field here Aug. 27. The New|cent excellent work on the part of |azsth Street and Broadway, weather|in straight sete yesterday. The match hap the Bam! is that mean | di -ectors. PLACE IN NET FINAL po gs ah ri x England Track and Field Champlonahip|the Giant_moundamen, permitting. In the event of rain plans| was the outstanding feature of the re-| "Ack: lee a piss Asst : ten has decided to open the & ee have been made to hold the race to-| sumption of the competitions in the] 14 was a home run smack, by the TROTTING FEATURE BUFFALO, N. ¥., July 7.—Miss Lee * |yara dash, 60-yard hurdies and the mngn| GENARO EASILY BEATS morrow night. Maton and Spenoer will) fournament on thy Courant Gas { way, againet Coumbe of the Cleve. CAPTURED BY NEDDA| ie Bancroft of Brookline and Mrs, re age eel PHILIPPINE BOXER |fii2h jicats, each heat at one at tw eone | dale, Overhead Dr, King was not to|land Club ae cased Ie Fee to = larry Bickle of Toronto wil! meet te- ep . ree eet race has attracted, a fleld| be genied and he tallied his victory at|lose hie jo! ane years! NorTH RANDALL, Cleveland, ©.) day 4n the final of the women's rainte gh: PIRATES DROP M’NAMARA. | Frankie Genaro, former Olympic ay- fof five staiters, ‘The prospective rival | G—1, 63. ago, Coumbe was = ered tO pass] 9 \scocated Press).—Trotting one| national clay court tennis champtonship, In at 188 < pine bo ey ot DN York, .Braas erson | rou! J ne put one - Hooker of } . is is pith "Wale MeNamare, star outhelder of the Prince: | SIUB, ‘tout iy Mi boner, 1B a twelve | ie miarke Wiltle Abpichtns bf Ger: | of raiiles 10 witich his steadiness de-lhno slammed {t for the clrcult, acor- | th Fee eas pane Macarensds, and Mrs, Bickle won from Mra,” Brank ton University nine, who recently joined | Found rst a edenare wit at |imany and Georges Columbatto, Itallan | feated C. R. Watkins 46 Ley ing everybody. Fobl, getting soro on| SY ¥"* ona driven by H. Fleming, won| Godtrey of Brookline, 6-3, 76. iis: ieatha‘bas bee aet-io tha Minch ite cesar tor. A and’ bewik [oyetiat. A team match race between | Somewhat, to crosman, the New Yeu, {Coumbe, discharged or reprimande: u Bweepstakes for 2.08. trot | qe sy Club of the Michigan-Ontario League, | dered him with hi » and speed | Orlando Flan! and Francisco Vert! an- "athletic Club star, outplayed Manfred him. The fans turned on Fohl. Ast of the Grand Circult | ~ yverytning. tor’ Billiards and Bowling. pei card of under an optional agreement, Pittsburgn SERA! on traction. Four races will be Goldman of the Princeton forces in three @ result of the consequent bickering racing card Ms monday, eves close The Brunswic ;Belke-Collender ‘Core a iia sever ont oMclels announced here to-day, Orne ai atee te ot MM ROLY EEIG tor amateur riders. sets. Fohl was let out. Now he has the finishes mai 4 #. s 9 ! ' j a Naee ioe pubecipcalanabs BET Raed newer : gyal ign up the ten to mest in w twelv bout"at'hn open alr’ show the lattes ‘part of ‘this month. Champion Benny ‘Leonard's knockout Rockay "Kansas at Michigan Clty, Inds on made him ‘the favor. ‘on his chances of fewepeper. decinions mernn ie vy Terrin, “the f fighting tallo Welterweight from ah. Ps 10 cod himae ler the ma Rothwell, brother of qtr ° McGot He started Guerin” and "i Ray Long tiles foumnt “the hat Britton a dra Gaatiplon vec ‘ex Riches) today rigned Joe Burman, he “rack Ciiicnwo tacit ios te Lewls, to box the w at he already signature of Gham on Johnny, 2 MEDANCS Of ip bnny Buff in ul ringside to chi lenge the winner July TAs a . 3 Later = Babe confessed jt himself—the home- | Ai Nopien, who fignts Tomes’ Mchlwas tos future. | ; ive. hor fe Se ip. pesned: 800: versace. Ed Pfeffer's delivery. - Jimmy ts run hitter of all time had come to bat |Tesult of playing Swede Risberg ani FOR CLAY COURT TITLE m ght in a tener tte at the] Nebt's Hy dec ai yeayreR the]. On the wy Ly seconds, and. while| always trying, and he did not let the} Vth the wacks chugged full of hope-| Eddie Cicotte in a game“ recently the = is * Ke , yy SHOt NS a t the distance, the time is tho 5 4 a " n een placed e black- . T 2 7 when bie wore Unicles Ham'a'colorw and tought |nant this year. The Hoosler is per- omer wer imade in open water of us| cored the two Brooklyn runs when We don't pretend an now the re League has been placed on the black-liam ‘T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia, the “tin wren ads nis abroad “ote! Thaps one of the brainiest southpaws| der any conditions except by Mies) nothing but a miracle could have |S” but there were 20,000 people ct |llst of organised baseball, sccohding to] wational champicn, will play Walter men 1b His class, n OF the best lin either league to-day. He seen | Bauer. given the Robins a chance to win, |* Week day— there yea! y. It was|word received to-day by President! wesbrook of Detroit, while Zenzo Shi- for thelr “; B.. around the corners of the plate the “ac This is apparently Nehf's case, vey who te [started off on this trip in sensational meh contest, which ti One on next haakes | veteran's arm and his ninth consecu- han the ltive five-hit victory over the Puc- Burman will be at the EASY VICTORY OVER SHARKEY AT EBBETS FIELD« ‘V/ORKING UP THE SHOW | Copyright, 192% (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. Oo \B THE AnUETIC BOAR 1S FIRED -ON THE OTHER HANO THIS DELAY \S TERRIBLE - + QOBLAY OF EIGHT MONTHS An “AccIpeENT MUST WHILE FANS CHEW THE FAT- HAPPEN IM TRAINING THAT OVER IT Mav “GUM” THE cereal, a ‘VF =~, 2s. SURE-ITS PUBLIC IS NOTIFIED en” _ See THE EASIEST, / BartTLe THE OTHER NIF SPRAINS —s a TWO YEARS LATER DUE TO EFFICIENT MIS ANKLE — MoRE ExciTemenr! Fhcomo} fan- |Babe Ruth’s Home Run ROBINS EXPECT ARTIE NEHF WINS Ben es STAND sartoxat Lukaus. —>— aD RE TEES SSA ASANO OT Cea IRR EARN a RE _THE EVENING Woaip, rAteet, CWor ee ee ee By Thornton Fisher FMI DEMPSEY LIKELY; ADVANCE WORK THEY MEET ANDN220,000 ARE UNABLE TO CRASH (Ns With Bases Full First Since Becoming a Yank TO BOX WILLARD FOR TITLE SEPT. 22. Frank Fiounay. | hapresiiek ing Tex Rickard, in West Concluding Arrangements. By Alex. Sullivan. 7 @ ACK DEMPSEY vs. Jess Willard J for the world's heavyweight championship at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, Sept. 22, looks like the programme, judging by the latest developments in, the fistic world, It has just been learned that Frank Flournoy, who is now Tex Rickard’s assistant {n the making of matohes for his various clubs, is in the Wi for the purpose of closing arrange: ments for a second match between Jack and Jess, 2 Flournoy was in Wichita, Kam, yesterday, where he conferred with Jack Kearns and Dempsey. where the titleholder appeared in an exhibition bout, It seems that Flournoy had previously visited Ray Archer, Wil- lard’s manager, at Kansas City, and it is believed he closed terms with Willard for a return match. Flournoy’s seeing Kearns ané Dempsey was for the purpose of con- firming arrangements for a Willard bount said to have been made In the Garden here last Friday. ‘According to Rickard, Flournoy. Kearns and Dempsey are due back to-morrow, when a meeting ts sched uled to take place for the signing of articles for a fight between Dempsey and Harry Wills, the Negro heavy- weight. Tex says that before articles are signed for a Dempsey-Wiilard bout Jack will first have to affix bis signa-@ ture to articles for 2 Wills bout, so as to keep in good standing with the State Commission, OVER PIRATES FOR STH TIME IN ROW Giant soutay.2 Starts Trip By Holding Opponents to Five Scattered Hits. By Robert Boyd. PITTSBURGH, Pa,, July. 1.—At- thur Nehf, southpaw extraordinary of the Giants, played the principal role in the World's Champions’ first game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Holding the shattered Buccaneers down to five scattered hits, the In- diana southpaw hurled his ninth ¢on- secutive victory over the Corsairs and sent the club off on its second 1922 invasion of the West in a blaze of glory. Turning back the dangerous Cor- sairs of yesteryear with five hits might mean little. The Pittsburgh club of to-day 1s a bad ball club com- pared with the one that Barney Dreyfuss had playing with him only a year ago. Still they are dangerous at times and Nehf's impressive pitch- ing cannot be belittled. VANCE 10 TURN TABLES ON CARDS ELEB ES Dutch Ruether, the Robins’ Star Southpaw, Slaughtered in Opening Game. NeYork 48°24 1653 | Cinei St.Lo'is 43 32 .573| Pitt Bklyn.. 40 34 .541| Phila Chio'go. 36 36 .500| Boston. 26 43 .377 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. St. Louis, 14; Brooklyn, 2 GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St, Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. sgl BA sone N.York 46 33 .582'Cleve'd 34 Chie'go 40 35°.533; Boston. 32 Detroit 38 37 607|Phila.. 28 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 10; Cleveland, 3 (1st). New York, 11; Cle id, 3 (2d). Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 5. St. Louls-Boston (rain), GAMES TO-DAY. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston (2 gam Chicago at Philadelphia. Off the Warpath by Beat- ing Them Twice. Williams, St. Louis. C. Walker, Philadelphia. Ruth, New York... Miller, Philadelphia Heilmann, Detroit . By Bozeman Bulger. | REE from the charge of dissipa- F tion so far as New York was concerned, the Yanks walked sprightly up to the pan—the old oys- ter—yesterday afternoon and spanked Duster Mails for a loop. In turn they did likewise to a Mr. Lindsay. Other Indian pitchers are to be blasted this P. M., but that is fair enough for a start. Duster, you know, is the fellow who pitched Brooklyn out of the world’s pennant two years ago. But Duster couldn't do that to our Yanks—no, indeed! Our reformed champs rallied round the flag in the double-header yester- day. The first game was all impor- tant. In the third inning of the first com- bat, for instance, the Indians were two runs in the lead and it looked like “Katie, bar the door.’’ + Then with nobody out Bullet Joe Bush surprisingly popped the Duster for a single. Whitey Witt) reached first on a questionable poke to the in- fleld. McNally was hit by a pitched ball. This filled the bases with none out. A glad cry from bleachers and grand- Hornsby, St. Louts.... Williams, Philadelphia . Wheat, Brooklyn ... Meusel, New York. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 7.—Daszy Vance will almost certainly take a whirl at the Cardinals to-day for the Brooklyn Robins. Dazzy shut them out in Brooklyn with five hits and seems the best, because, on top of that, he beat the Cardinals in St. Louis. Dazay is a right hander with an abundance of speed, and that ts the treatment to give the Cardinals. How the Cardinals can rout a south- paw was shown yesterday when they combed Dutch Ruether for thirteen hits and ten runs before he was re- placed by Arthur Decatur in the fifth inning with one hand out. That gave the Cardinals such a start on the game they won by 14 to 2. In the last couple of innings they played Harry McCurdy and Ernie Vick, two college catchers Branch Rickey picked up this season, so easy was the victory. Ruether's defeat in the opening game of the Robins’ second pilgrim- Ainsmith, St. Louts.... seer P.O. "486 442 438 2.400 aS break. Mr. Me bel, the Giants. IN ERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Po, Balt're. oo i 165 | Tor'nto 38 36 4 f4 Roch'r, 42 33 .560| Read’g. 34 45 .430 Buffato 42 37 632! Syra’se rH 46 .403 d.City... 40 37 519/New'rk 22 50 .306 GAMES YESTERDAY. Jersey City, 3; Newark, 2 (1st). Jersey City, 4; Newark, 1 (2d). Toronto, 12; Syracuse, 7 (1st). times during the doing wrong. With George Gibson out and Bill Teronte, Bytaeucss:2 sea. age through the West was his fourth | Is! Yanks for the pennant. They gave ‘ tand proclaimed the approach of tl MoKechnie appointed manager of the Rochester, 3; Buffalo, 2. upset this season. He has fouyteen |), Ruth. Not so long 5 the Bese Sreaseet thrill of the year— victories to offer in contrast to the four defeats and is still the most val- uable pitcher tn either major league because he is as handy as a pinch hit- Baltimore, 7; Reading, & GAMES TO-DAY. Jersey Sity at Reading. seer -to display little They are not far from Scribes of the Pirates they improvement. the cellar position. Bambino was given the mighty razz as he came up under such circumstances. But here came the glad cries of home Smoky City are worrying and some Newark at Baltiomre. folks. there and fields the ball, but he's] Miss Scharman played exactly gven hazard the prediction that the Syracuse at Rochester. | '°),08 Ne isa Mingers ert nander|_ The Bambino sa jared himself, |mighty weak and uncertain in the) same style 0 of game, ut not quite, good great team that led the league a year Toronto at Buffalo. | rom Syracuse University, did well for rated top a fair one in the groove | ping, , eneant remy, in tee deter ago 13 doomed shortly to hit the} ———— ======|the Robins yesterday in the last two]°™ 0 ome. seg into th a.|_ Here's a beat by the way: Tris} set, cc bottom. innings. He retired Mueller,t Jack |. The old pil! bounded into the grand- | says that after this year he will not SS SYBIL BAUER CREATES 2 MORE WORLD'S MARKS Miss Sybil Bauer, back stroke swim- ming prodigy of the Illinols A. C, of Chicago, created two more world's rec- ords at » water carnival tn the Olympic lagoon of the Manhattan Beach Bath yesterday afternoon, lo invitation 440-yard race, ar- ranged to nable her to attack her own International pool standard of 6m. 60c., she defeated by half a lap of the 110- yard course her only opponent, Miss Dorothy Donohue of the New York Women's 8. A., and covered the dis- tance In the truly sensational time of stand, There were three aboard. A merry-go-round started for the plate. The early lead was swamped. ‘The Yanks had sunk the harpoon. Fair enough? The four runs that cluttered over the plate were enough to win the ball game, After that there was intermit- tent firing, but the pastime had been salted away for fall use. Babe Ruth had proved to the boys that the lecture from Judge Landis had given him strength. It was a mighty poke. Never before since he became a Yank had Babe Ruth smashed the pill for the circuit with the bases full, Many times had he tried. Fourteen times—and this Is no secret, Nehf gave as good an exhibition as he ever did in his long career on tae mound, His fast ono was working right and his curves were breaking Smith and Hornsby on easy chances in the seventh inning. In the eighth Schultz and Stock singled, McCurdy doubled and Lavan singled for two] rons, But all pitchers looked alike to the Cardinals yesterday and Murray had no reason to be ashamed-of his show- ing. Ivan Olson had one of his bad days at short. He had one error marked against him and should have had two or three, but Ivan has been playing good ball at short for a month. He was entitled to take a day off when the Cardinals were ascu-o.nuuiug the Brooklyn pitchers, Jimmy Johnston got three of the eight hits the Robins clipped from big legs are too uncertain. as a pinch hitter. “For the outfield, Tris, ster."” When Tris gets out way he wanted them to, Many of the big league veterans demand the burning July sun to show their best. Dur- ing the early part of the season the Hoosier lad did not go so well, es- pecially on the last swing over the Western wheel of the circuit. He has It's a pity to see him go. turn to the Polo ounds, fashion. The sun has baked out the caneers is merely an inkling of what he can be expected to do in the MILWAUKEE, Wis., — a throng that even surprised the years of service in the sentor organt- Hugmen Drive the ‘tiga! HOME RUN | LEADERS AMERICAN xICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Parkinson, Philadelphia . makings of a champion in St. Louis. You never can tell how things will Among the reformers that have shown up the night life of the road and put the Yanks on the straight and narrow path {s none other than young brother of Irish, hero of Though our Bob got no home run smacks with the bases full, mitted many meritorious deeds in the way of bumping the ole pill. Robert was up something Ike eight afternoon. helped himself to a homer, a triple. two two-baggers and two singles. Now, you know that boy hasn't been The Cleveland Indians have semblance to the Cleveland c! came here a year ago fighting the But now these Indians appear to have lost the poison in their arrow- heads. Old Tris Speaker gets out play in the regular line-up again. His He may go in though," “I will have to get a young- baseball will lose the flash of its one real tiara. Bullet Joc Bush and Bob Shawkey Pitched mighty good bull on their re —_—>___ FOX RIVER BALL CLUB DRAWS SUSPENSION FOR PLAYING ‘BLACK SOX’ “{ think that Willard ts entitled to another bout with Dempsey,” says Rickard. “He was not at his best when he lost to him at Tcledo three, years ago. He has been communi- cating with me right along, and says that he has been training dally. He wants a return match for the glor: there'll be in regaining his title rather than the money it will bring him. “If the State Board fatis to sanc- tion the bout in the Velodrome here I will probably stage it in Jersey City. There are several other cities that are anxious to capture it. “It the bout is held in Jersey tity it.will be put on Sept. 22. Regar the Dempsey-Wills bout, [ will rej that 1 want td promote it, but not til? next year. “If arrangements are completed for Jack and Jess to meet | will insist on Willard training in this section for: several weeks, that the pntlic won't be misled as to his real condition. At any rate it looks as though some definite action will be taken regarding one or both heavywelght champion=" ship matches to-morrow. ase MISS GILLEAUDEAU KEEPS TENNIS TITLE he com He STAMFORD, Conn., July 7.—Miss Helen Gilleaudeau of Mamaroneck, N. Y., successfully defended her Connecti- cut women’s singies championship, defeating Miss Lillian Scharman of Brooklyn by a score of 6—2, 7—8, tp 7o pat | the final match postponed from Satur tb that day. Both players remained in the beck court throughout the greater part the match, Miss Gilleaudeau pi careful tennis, depending on her ment shot for points. She kept her ops ponent racing from one side of the court to the other trying to ntake gets. SPENDTHRIFT II. ASSURED MOTOR BOAT TROPHY ‘The offigial computations on the motor boat race for the Craig Trophy, which took place last Saturday and Sunday over a course between New York and Atlantic City, and vice verga, and return, were announced yesterday, and confirm the unofficial computation which gave tho prize to Spendthrift 11. Kodak cptured second place, The off- clals, besld taking into account the time allowances given by the scrateh, boat, Delphine, had also to consider the revolutions pr minut Abel EE TILDEN IN SEMI-FINALS .. says