The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 18

ee THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 19 BASEBALL GETTING TOO SCIENTIFIC, EVEN FOR THE SCORERS Yanks-White Sox Game Proves Battle of Wits, With Visitors Winning RUTH HAS NOW MADE 15 HOMERS THIS YEAR Babe Ruth broke his string of home-runtess days yesterday with a four-base smash, and threatens to start on new drive after Ken Wil- Hams, Clarence Walker and Rogers Hornsby. No. 15 was the blow delivered yes- terday. It came in the seventh in- ning of the struggle with the White Box and Charley Robertson wns pitching, Walter Pipp was on first base at the time. Last year on July 17 mat —_—_>_ Rival Managers Change Bat- ters and Pitchers So Often Reporters Are Dizzy. By Bozeman Bulger. @ hasn't been so long—and Kid I Gleason knows it just as well as IT do—that when a ball club started they nsually stepped out with bine players and finished with the game, That's all we could dig up ta the neighborhood. Times have changed. Get this Tt was the ninth inning in @ gamo with the Yanks and the White Sox The said White Sox were threo runs fn the lead, We-—I speak as repre- sentative of our noble Yenks—had but one Inning to go. Babe Ruth was given @ base on Walls, Immediately thereafter two men died the usual way. But behold! ‘Wan fitpped a single into centre and Everett Scott did ikewise ‘The basea were full with two out The Yanks needed threo runs to tie the score. ‘There was a great flurry aronnd the Yank bench, There was a hush in the stands. “Baker Roth had thirty-five home runs, Unless he gets started soon he won't make as many as that for the entire 198% season, He shifted into right fleld yesterday, as he fears that fleld at the Polo Grounds has his the art eyes and affected his work with bat. the principle of the thing. In the old days a manager wouldn't have had enough players te keep changing like that. We started with nine and fin- ished with nine. Batting But that's what w for MeNally!" ve come to. yelled the megaphone man. Imagine changing a pitcher to face For the first time in many moons} the batter and then changing the the Trappe farmer appeared swinging | batter to face a new pitcher! And a mean willow. his left knee, A consequent flurry developed on the White Sox bench, Kid Gleason rushed out to the diamond, waving his arms “Schupp now pitéhing for Chi- cago!’ announced the befuddled megaphone man. The White Sox had put tn a left- ‘There was a limp in| doing it twice in one inning. “I'll say {t'e getting too much like a business,” said Kid Gleason, after we thought {t over last night, And {t 1s—too soientific, even for the scorers, Anyway, the Yanks got a trimming in the eleventh, Instead of getting even at the hands of the White Sox, hey now stand disgraced at the foot hander to pitch to the one batter—|* . : left-hander, | of the class, These White Sox fel- Home Run Baker, also « left-hander. | ows, third in the league, are bidding Modern stuff—very modern! There wos another flurry—much stalling. Messengers ran to and fro. Suddenly a signal indicated for Baker to fall back to the bench. “Hoffman batting for Baker!’" came through the megaphone, To calm the feelings of the con- fused and befuddled fans the game proceeded. Ferdie Schupp was a trifle loose and walked Hofman, forcing in Ruth. ‘The Yanks needed too more runs to tle. Murray, who had relieved Hoyt, was at the bat. iller batting for Hoyt,” the an- nouncer, now almost tongue-tied, wa: about to proclaim. There came a wild swinging of erms, 4 sort of eruption on the New York bench, “O'Doull batting for Miller,” shout- ed the tired megaphone man. O'Doull fe a left hander. Kid Gleason started thinking anew, though his bean was weary. ‘Blankenship now pitching,"’ the umpire announced, the megaphone man having completely bogged down at the knees, “Blooie!” ‘Without further ado Lefty O'Don} tore into Mr. Blanken- ship and whacked the pill past John- ston at short fora single. Two runs came home and the score was tied. 1 have tried to be accurate and show just how fast they changed. I may be mistaken, but I am right on for a real crack at second place. The Yanks are not a bit secure—even tn second place. No, indeed That fight at the Polo Grounds went on to the eleventh when Mays was pitching for the Yanks. Weil, never mind who was hurling the old onion for the Sox, It didn’t matter. Falk, the University boy, popped our Mr. Mays for a single, and a little later on Amos Strunk, batting for the pitcher, gent him home with a clean shot to centre. That's all there is to it All this seems mighty strange when used as a glimax to the real heroles of the gafme. In the seventh Babe Ruth put the affair on ice, it seemed, with a home run poke with Pipp aboard In the very next half, though, Bob Mostil and Collins ripped the old apple in to the stands and took back the lead That's the way the Yanks were beat, even though they made nineteen hits, In the hope of helping Ruth's bat- ting eye Manager Huggins took the Bambino out of the sun field yester- day and put Bob Meusel out there. It helped Babe's betting all reht But {t also hurt Bob Meusel's fielding. In the eighth inning he let a ball fall safe that he had lost in the sun, cost- ing two runs. The Yanks will appreciate the de- parture of these White Sox & DARN re 1 GOTTA TO) FoR_A cu SHAY HIS FeElent wors such A ‘ein BEAT HIM WITH aGo GENE ar apaw NawFUL DUB- ONY FIVE YEARS GENE SARAZEN, OPEN GOLF CHAMPION 1922 Copyright, WAS & eADDY AMIS THE YOUNG @HAMe IS SELF TAUGHT HE USED TO WaTeH THE STARS WHEN HE WAS Toney Comes to Rescue And Keeps Cardinals _From Capturing Lead Giants Owe Victory to Poor Catching of Young Mc- Curdy in First Inning. By Robert Boyd. ST. LOUIS, July 17. UST as the Giants’ pitching staff J appeared to breaking under the strain of the hot pennant race, and for a time it looked as if the world's champions would ousted from their lofty peak as the National League leaders, a rescue bobs up in the person of (Rig) Fred Toney from the Tennessee Mountains. Toney has not been going very well this season In fact, Fred was not considered one of the best-four of the world’s cham- pions’ hurlers . Manager McGraw was hard pressed for twirlers in the third game of the present series with the Cardinals and selected the burly Southerner, He had one of two to select from, Claude Jounard, the youngster from Indlan- apo}is, or Toney. He feared to trust the game with the league leadership at stake to the youthful Jounard, so he singled out Toney and sent him to warm up, ‘The chances for victory did not look very good, Rickey sent his spiths star to the mound, Bill Doak. COL. HUSTON STON OF YANKS PRESENTED WITH CUP On the occasion of his ffty-third birthday, ‘Col Til Huston, Commande: DEMPSEY CAN BOX BUT NOT FIGHT IN BAY STATE BOSTON, July 17.—The State Box- Ing Commission announced to-day and founder of Unknown Soldier Post that Jack Dempecy, heavyweight No. 273, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wav champion of the world, would not given a hearty greeting last night by be permitied to fight in Massachu- the members of the post at @ dinner setts antil a challenger for the title and reception in Keen's Chop House appears who measures up better thas fe A handsome allver loving cup was pro- ap ay Savedianed’ te fete. sented to Commander Huston by the weterans, Martin Green, who acted as Chairman, made the presentation at the close of the Ginner. More than 150 members of the post attended. In fact it was said that only one veteran wa missing—"Prive! ing Cobb, whe gent a telegram of regret from his sum mer retreat in the Adirondacks. Aron, however, a e tn exbibiti KINSEY BROTHERS IN LONG TENNIS TOUR SAN FRANCISCO, July 18,—Robert and Howard Kinsey hav completed ar- rangen’ to-day to leave for Brook- oe ee vere Lr baacconns lyst Where they will open a tennis tour- mee ij tour of Eustern cities. The Kin- RONTEAEST Oe. geya nr Pacific Coost champions and renched the semi-finals of the RAMBLERS BEAT ARMY national doubles play last year ra will make r Ble fleht IN FAST POLO MATCH ' Aug. 21, where play for the doable champlon- the United States. Army polo team in| |" {‘inseye will play at sea Bright: N the semi-final round match for the} \ugust 14, August li at Newport, and Meadow Brook Cups on the field near| !4 a! Newport and Sei nthe na nF Hempstead yesterday by a score of 12] ‘0! singles Goals so 9% WF The match was ene of the fastes.| FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM WILL SAIL. SATURDAY and most hotly contested seen here- ubout this season. The winners were adelphin PA 8, July 18—The French Davis strengthened by the addition of F. S.Joun + ‘et ; ; S.Joup te nalsting of Cochet, Gorbert Von Stade and Raymond Belmont toland iruwnon ie te eal). atu reagtt thelr side. Regardiese of having ured] America on the Paris. ‘The team plans some of thelr mounts in Saturday’s|on playing in the American singles and mateh the army, officers’ ponies fr ly held thelr own with the larg : Davis amplonshipa up tou; ell as in the brought over by the & = — — ia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. HUGH BEZDEK TO GIVE | aio. Me Hi 9 Tor'nto 43 43 .800 och'er 614 Readi’g 37 51 .420 cece IR COE EE CEE Hush Besdek, who has developed GAMES YESTERDAY weerty & score of college coaches from) guttei, 12; Newark, 6. , his athletic teams in the last years, wil! give a course in couching at the sum mer session of Penn State, ‘The classes will be under the personal Grection of State's football and hase ball mentor, and his two « tants, Bil) Martin and Dub Herman, will be fate aida, Rochester, 7; Baltimore, 2 Jersey City-Toronto (rain), Reading-Syracuse (ra n). GAMES TO-DAY, Jersey City at Toronto Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rocheste: ae JOHN HENRY IS DRIVEN TO VICTORY BY COX Mich., July Direct, the in the 2.05 pace was 18.—The favorite KALAMAZOO, detent of Grace by John Henry, HOME RUN LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornby, St, Louis. Williams, Philadelphia... Wheat, Brooklyn 24 4 lL Kelly, New York. 9 Meusel, New York 9 Ainsmith, St. Louts........... 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Walker, Philadeiphia . one 3h Williams, St. Louis. a1 Heilmann, Detroit . 15 Ruth, New York, 15 Miller, Philadelphia 13 Hit Bill" they call the veteran, for Bill has twirled two one-hit games this season, one of these against the Giants during their last visit to the Mound City, The Cardinals maced Toney for eight hits, while the best the world's champions could do off Doak’s spit- ters was seven, But hits after all do hot determine @ ball game, for the Giants scored 8 runs to the Cardi- nals’ 2 The cause of the Cardinais' defeat might be traced back to the first inning of the game. Branch Rickey, baseball's greatest theorist, sent a youngster by the name of McCurdy om the Unisersity of Mlinois in to teh for the “clouting circus.” Ainsmith was Indisposed and could not handle Doak's “spitters.” Me- Curdy may be a promising catcher, but to send him in against the world’s champions was asking too much of the former college star, The Giants n wild around the bases and scored two runs solely as a resuit of Me- Curdy’s poor catching, Bancroft walked and stole second, Frisch sent him to third with a neatly placed the feature of the gramme at Kalamazoo's grand clreult meat. opening day's pro- Baring entry took the first heat but Cox put over the n two in easy fashion. ¢ Di fought it out with John Henry in the second heat but finished fourth in the final. Wanda May paced consistently but could not make up distance, Pop Geers sent Jack H, out ahead fm the second ani third heats of the 2.16 trot after finishin behind Peter Alation and Gencral Lyng in the opener. Bob Hin, an added atarter, drew down fourth mon > — BLAKE DUE TO-DAY FOR RACE WITH WE!SSMULLER Thomas F. old Californ won the Am long distance swim: ming championship, will o Blake, boy elghteen-year- a few days ago rive to-day (o resume training for the 44-yard tlonal championship swim, which will be held o#hore at Brighion Beach next Saturday, at n he Pacific Coast titte hole among others, Johnny V the world’s great est swimmer, and Jimmy Hall, former long distance king Blake also will appear in a match race in the meet be held in the Brighton Beach open alr poor next Sat- afternoon, beginning at 3.30. Welssmuller also will compete in two match races, at (ree sivio and back- ke. > CHICAGO FIREMEN’S NINE WILL SEE YANKS PLAY The New York baseball clugs and will be the gu the Polo Ground game with Detr Five hundred rooters Norwalk, Conn., w kuine np to pitcher 0) f ib and Yale coach, will : h tation, Chicago firemen presen bunt down the third base foul line. Bancroft scored on Meusel's infield sch took third on the play. Young walked and with Frisch en- gineeved a double steal on McCurdy, Frisch scoring and Young reaching third safely, Rickey repiaced Me- Curdy in the next inning with Clem- ons, but the damage was done, The Giants had won the firat game of the present series with the Cardinals and maintained their lordly position as the National League leaders. Ban- croft's single and Frisch’s hard wal- Jop to right after “Banny” had stolen second gave the Glants their other run, which clinched the game for them in the third The Cardinals scored two runs {p the fifth and threatened before and after to make it interesting for the Eastern but without suece Toney held the tamed outing eir- cus” well in check: Hornsby wns obiiged to be conten- A with « single in four times at bat Jack Smith, Mueller, Fournier and Milton Stock were unable to do any of their heavy cloutlng and Toney cal throush wi! a victory Strange to say. all the last three games of this series have been won and lost by one run, The first game Saturday was won 4 to 3, Sunday's game Was won 1 to 0 and yesterday's game wus won 2 to 3 This shows how well the Cardinals are going right at this present writ- ig along (etter now than at any time during son. ‘The team is hitting and r pitchers are coming through In at style © Glants appear to be fa little fine, or stale, and the pitchers are not in the best of shape, Toney was considered second string twirler, yet Toney was the only Giant piteher capable of subduing the iting Cardinals" during this series. nt conclude thet! present series ith the Cardinals to-day, Ast will twirl for the Giants and Jeff Pfeffer or Bill Pere Hea will be Kickey’s moundsmen.é - (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. REAL REVERSAL oF Gor FORM~ siorr ume Sarezen MIGHT HAVE BEEN MISTAKEN FOR. LONG wih BARNES GENE. Sarazin THE TWENTY-ONE YEAR OLD WINNER. OF THE U.S. OPEN GOLF alate SARAZEN TO PLAY SATURDAY IN FOURSOME IN PHILLY Gene Sarazen, the new national open golf champion, who is here on a visit to his parents in Westchester County, having received a leave of absence from his duties at the Highland Lake Club, Pittsburgh, where he is the professional, has been selected to substitute for Jock Hutchison in a special fourseme at the Philmont Club, Philadelphia, Saturday. Hutchison rotifiea the club he would be unable to appear, Sarazen will be paired with Charles Hoffner, Penndylvania State pro champion, against Walter Hagen, the British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, champion +f Australia. Sarazen yesterday used his golf clubs here for the first time since he won the national open golf championship, but unfortunately he was weary f-om the long trip from Skokie and with his partner went down to defeat on the Siwanoy links, where he is a guest of the club. Sarazen was teamed with J. S. Worthington of Siwanoy, and lost to J. H. Taylor and Alex Herd, the English touri The match took place in the after- noon ard Sarazen and his partner put up a game battle, losing out 1 down on the last hole. Worthington had the best card, going around in 77. Taylor with 78 was second. A dinner was given last night to Sarazen at the Siwanoy Country Club, Bronxville, at which seventy guests were present, including many famous amateur and professional golfe The Open Championship Cup was on exhibition and Sarazen wr: presented with a gold watch. Among the guests were Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan amateur oham- pion, and two former metropolitan champions, D. E. Sawyer and Oswald Kirkby. Others present wore Tom Armour, professional of the Wi cheater-Biltmore Country Club; his brother, Sandy Armour; J. H. Taylor, Sandy Herd, Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy pro; Jack Maokle of the Inwood Country Club, Arthur Reid of Ardsley, Ernest Anderson, Secre- tary of the P. G. A. and John M. Ward. A foursome will be played to-day by Sarazen and Kerrigan against Taylor and Herd. SARAZEN (S OF ITALIAN PARENTAGE St.Lo’is 52 35 598 Cinoin.. Pittsburgh, Cincinna WwW. L. St.Lo'ls 50 36 N.York 49 39 Chie’go 45 40 5. Detroit 45 42 Detroi HOW THEY STAND x * * NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. PC. W. L. Fe. N.York 50 30 .625 Bklyn. 42 43 .494 Chic'go 44 40 .624 Phila.. 45 41 523 Boston, 29 51 363 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. 3 Brooklyn, 5. wh. 39 44 470 31 48 437 Boston, 7. Chicago, 3; Phi GAMES TO-DAY. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati Po. Ww. 1. ‘581 Wash'n 40 43 ‘517 Boston. 35 50 GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, 8; New York, 7 (11 inning Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 0. 16; Boston, 7. St. Louls-Washington (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. jadelphia, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. re. 482 488 425 A12 - By Thornton Fisher |R0BINS BEATEN FIVE STRAIGHT IN PITTSBURGH Brooklyn Pitchers Alike to the inte Batters. All (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 18.—Wive consecutive games have been dropped by the Brooklyn Robins in Pittsburgh, consisting of all three played here May, the game of last Saturday a the 8 to 5 lickinw yesterday. EXvery pitcher on the Robin payroll has been at the mercy of the Pirate bats, Ma- maux, Decatur and Vance were ‘all smashed yesterday, and the Pirates won when they bunched three hits for three runs off Dazzy in the seventh Inning after Dazy had re- eved Decatur with the score ted in the sixth. The Pirates have not Brooklyn pitchers worse on this sec: ond swing through the West than have other clubs. The Cardinals won from the Robins at the of the tour and the Reds won With their two de- feats here the Robins have amassed ten defeats to one victory since they came to this neck of the woods. ‘The; broke the monotony by going down Rrookiyn with the Pirates on Sun Vance treated the five straight start three out of four. ind winning 6 to 2, with Grimes piteh- ing for them, but away from home! they had been worse than a ‘Joke. They had been a erime. To-day the feries here ends and the Dodgers move on to Chicago for five gnmes in four days Al Mamaux {s a Pittsburgh native son and was sent to pitch yesterday to give him a chance before his ho! folks. ‘The Robins built him a nife ad of & to 1 in thelr first four innings, but he lost control in the Pittsburgh fourth and issued thre free tickets after Grimm had opened with @ single. He forced in a rup by that coarse work and, oe Decatur went in, a grounder Mitchell let in another run. Decatur ailowed a run in the fifth an@enother in the sixth, and Vance lost in the seventh Even the mighty Ruether knocked out of the box in eight Be nings by the Pirates on Saturday and Sherrod Smith lost in the tenth. Uncle Robbie admits he does not now know whom to pick for to-day, He may have to fall back on Harry Shriver, but Shriver, who started like a world-beater this year, has not kept the pace and has been as ineffective as any of the other Ribin slingers in his recent efforts Vance, who .worked only two af two-third innings yesterday, may be used to-day. Whoever is picked by Robbie will have a tough assignment, for this is Wilbur Cooper's day to pitch, and that great southpaw shut | out Ruether in a pitching duel in Brooklyn that was one of the best of | the year Shugrue Wins, But Filipino Shows Ability That boxing is fast becoming an important international sport, largely because our armies have introduced it In various parts of evident by the Wability —— He Is the Jersey Official Who Refereed for Dempsey and Carpentier. the world, is By John Pollock. shown here curing the wast tew wrecks iy ta,| Harry Ertie, the well known referee ene PERS AG ania of Jersey City who cfficiated in the Filipino boxers, Pancho Villa ang : ree a con ; ld’s heavyweight championship a lores. : a kee . Ls. . ‘Tight between Jack Dempsey ana foug! two or three creditable battle Georges Carpentier at Boy! Thirty against our best flyweights, while lust night at the Oakland A. A. of Jereey City Flores showed his wares against Johnny Shugrue, latest sensation | the lightweight ranks. Shugrue defeated his dark-skinned and pompadoured opponent in all but two rounds of their twelve-round bout, but he displayed such a natu ral style that experts predict that he will cut a wide swath in the light weight ranks if he remains in this country. Flores did well at long range fight- ing, frequently landing hard lefts and Acres in Jersey City on July 2, 1921, selected to referee the cham- pionship fight between Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler at Boyle's Thirty Acres on July 27 There will be liree referees officiating at the show, ilenry Lewis of Newark and Willie Sorentine judging the semi-fina! bouts, The New Jersey Boxing| @ Commission have dectded on the above named referees. has by ed Fulton, * Di inn, has rights to Johnny's head, but it was ety, Ne mmatohed te. ut in-fighting that he was beaten of ion rouniia at Me neat Ok a c erica show to by staged by Promot and once he masters this Americin Wedy at the re Cycle Track Boston brand of boxing he will he hard tolon ifriday night. McCurdy came to New beat. York yesterday and signed up the fighte This was Shugrue's fourth bout in] phere te no truth In the report that this section since he won a referee's |Framkle Jerome 1x training with Benny decision over Johnny Dundee in| imonard. Jprom Beany Worcester, and as in his victories}onty. wants flhte hwo, are over Gene Delmont, Charite Pilking one go with Harry Gordon ton, Red Cap Wilson and last nights moawealth Club on. Saturday go against Flores, he demonstrated - that if he keeps on going at his pres " eon arranged between Marty ee eRe pean an ne Me he [Crows then New. Yorke "weltornelght, and ent galt it won't be long before he will be knocking at the door of the lightweight title. He seems to be an even better boxer than his brother Joo. He ts fast as lghtning on his Sitniy McAleor, the clover West side th Tommy MoAloer, tn vogether’ in the feature Rout ef twelve rounds at the next Boxing show at Rockaway B on Friday night Mendelsohn. of Milwaukee tn- ath he usy while in training for his bout feet, has a good Jeft jab and right |i" Me Oh Meh oe Caltfornia at Afilwau. cross, and blocks and ducks unusually | kee iat Friday nlghi, ‘pe Pout war, bat oft hear Wie! ‘Chaduy:, Goede We, Sanger of MUl® well The biggest crowd that has ye tended a show at the Oakland Clun {ot ten rounds was sent last night, not a seat immons, the hard-hitting Har- belie vacaat oe tentwotant., who Fecently knocked out Mpebers in one. roun ret In the semi-final George Lee of [Game wth receive tt nice, mum of Worcester defeated Georgie Brown | for fighting Ear! of the west sido in-a bout which was | ree pt Promote eats scheduled t ten round rar phiaon duly 24 ey ght nt 138 in the third when Brown get a. bad | Pounds a ‘ cto twalve-round foature boute wi) d en air boxing show 9! be Po ee Rat ef BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3.30 P. M. POLO Go next Thuredn: iPeight, In the win Grounds, Xankess ve. Chicego.—adve, erase of Youwerw Will go ageinst Jacks of Engl of Yonkers w o Davis the Sonn, hi vell ound de known be Harry Ertle Has Been Selected To Referee Leonard-Tendler Go while Billy Fitzsimmons wap punches with Wilite a referee elected to ret. ton bout between Augie Ratner of Harlem and Louis Bogus. the sturdy fighter of Bridgeport, which. will be fought at the open C. of Bridgeport, ©: weigh In at 3 P.M Harry Lenny, the taken Frank Danunzio mont, While boxlug Soldier Frank up Providence way this pr Iwing welterwelght won twenty-alx old-tl wuts via the kno: whow of tt nn, Paya, “They Pw Gattis at on the 158 po) een out out route ck Hie beet weight Is 147 pounds at 2 0’ Marry Gordon, the promising Greenwic Hinge bantammelght, as et contract with ‘Waser in of the sensational matter’ in which been bro Ig doe” Bernacann, eae night f jordon boxes Frankie Jeros toh at the Commonwealth es Carpentii 2g Freak Moran charlie: Herrie pean enka, und to mer match, Roy Moore and bate K riday ni Coney Lal bouts. Moore inade he knocked out J r has in By “Wee have started in tralning for their ten round night at the Surf A ‘These two clever t wiil fight. Im one of the three ten-ro Aimecit famo k Sharkey Gordon lub Bat matched te nd_ next October. sof the bout are ; but Herrick declares the 4, notwith: Wille’ Spencer ue A PEE Es HERMAN STOPS HENRY Babe Herman, the Californian, IN TWELFTH ROUND who was toppled over In one round recently by Pepper Martin, knocked out game Uttle Billy Henry of Chicago in the twelfth and final round after a great bout at the Broadway Exhibition Club fn Brooklyn last nignt. round Henry was holding his own making Horman step iT Until the la nd ly gal aco Aha J KELLY BEATS LANIHAN IN TWELVE-ROUND BOUT Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx welterweight, defeated Jay Lanthan tn a t elve-round bout at Frisco Field, Port Richmond 3. 1, last night. bout and of what willing, Judges gave him the han left the ring sho’ of the bout, town It was @ rather slow little effort dulged In Kolly seemed to be It was on this score that the was in- the more as Lani- Ing no ill effects ion, Jersey Will Bar i Mixed ‘Bout for Heavy Title { If Tex Rickard is successful in| landing the proposed heavywelght | championship fight betw. on Champion, Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight, he will not stege the bout at Boyles Thirty Acres in Jersey City. In speaking of writer to-day, of the Jersey sald: “T have always been opposed to a, fight being held in New Jersey tew tween kk Dempsey, who is a white | man, and Harry Wills, the colored fighter. “The ministers of New Jersey a | not so much opposed to th: stagim of the bout between Renny Leona’ and Lew Tendler as they are against! the bout between Dempsey and Wills, and for that reason they intend to put up a far more bitter argument against the holding of a mixed bout], for the heavyweight championship “T think myself Dempsey and Wills}, should settle their differences in ag! State aside from New Jersey, and / intend to go all in my power to pri}, vent staging the bout here. So cihieesoos FULTON BEATS ROPER | IN TWELVE ROUNDS Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer, defeated Bob Roper, soldier heavy! weight, In @ twelve-round bout at. thi Broad A. C., Newark, last night, ~ Fulton took a count of nine twtea 4i the elghth round after receiving te: left hand smashes to the stomach. Ful ton intimated that the blows were fon when he went down, but when Refere Lewis paid no attention to his pom: plaints and kept counting Fulton gbt u| on both occasions at the count of nin “ulton cut Roper’s eye eo badly in third round that the referee stop) the contest. The piasterer went to dressing room, but was recalled by Boxing Commissioners, who ordered bout to continue. the Comm fighit loner to the McNair Roxing Commission, —<>—__. RED SOX TO RELEASE MAYNAR BOSTON, July American League C! waivers on “Chick' Dartmouth shortsto) ge ced with the Red Sox in ona nlazelt headers against the St. Lode Brownag | } | | |