The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 287, Tpag, | T IMPROVE HIND TUXEDO HONEBRED #5" MED More Thin a Hundred Stars in|[i:fast ,seventh tm the morning be 1d shot, "| Profésonal Golfers’ Two- | eventeenth sae yards, » got home wits | However, New Third Base- : art a h Big Bob yk 72 Diy Championship. tos iis frat round and Tt Inter-on for! man’s Presence May Prove Johnny Farrell, the Quaker Ridge ValuaLle. Bhawneion the Delaware, July 27. | nomebred, is tn fourth place with 148 OHN }OLDEN, the Tuxedo home-|and others who will bear watching t bre golfer, led a field of more|'orrow are Joe Mitchell of Montclair By Robert Boyd. f 149, Emmett French, Youngstown and thara hundred professionals in| vobby Cruickshank of Shackamaxon,| ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 37.—Wwith the firsihaif of the annual tourna-|‘he New Jersey open champion, both | Joe Dugan playing third base for the Ment atthe Shawnee Country Club| “t® 150 Yankees they have not as yet dis- With rouds of 70 and 78 for 148, SUMMARIES. played any superiority over thelr Goldsnfinished the double ciroult two | John Golden, Tuxedo. playing in the past. This does not Dan’ Willams, Bhackamaxo rokes btter than his closest rival, Jim Jim. Barnes RANG cat infer that the former Holy Cross boy jarnes ¢ Pelham and Dan Williams, | Jonn Fur: An a (heh pro at Shackamaxon, Bob Mac is not @ great ball player. Dugan deal _was expected of the |}, Michel Montclalr ous vavellers from abroad, J. H. | ismmett French, gatown, ‘aylor aA Sandy Herd, but both finished] Cyril Hughes, Lancaster. fer down he list. Taylor, in his early |W. 1. Reed, indian Springs. Found, Ka) promise of doing something | 4, eliell, Susquehanna. fvorth whh, getting a 75, but a stormy |ijarry Humpton, Detroit. outward jurney in the afternoon, | isaac Mackie, Canoe Brook. Wherein hi took 47, settled whatever | Donald Brown, Lancaster. @hances hemight have had. beer ads eal te Although he played beautifully in| Louls Costello, Afilb spots, therevere just enough damaging reer, Wyoming sitps to pil up the strokes. In the morning he ulled a second shot out of England. hounds, takig 6, while on the second) Beckett, Yountakan, Minor, Newburn, round a mate that fatled to hold the|teo arittin, Clearfield ninth got hirso badly bunkered as to] Joe Turnosa, Eairview. cost him a7. He got 159 for the day. | Wm. Gourlay, Suburban, Herd, afterbetng off the course a ane ae good deni in ‘he early hours, took 80 rossan, Wheatley Hi for his first sund. He was better in mundson, the afternoon taking 76, which gave ‘Frank C te may in the closing months of the race help the Yankees to another pen nant in the Amertcan League. That is, when the team gets out of the present slump they are now emerged in. The New York American League Ball Club to-day 1s one of the mys tories of organized baseball. They have a great team. The greatest pitching staff in either league. A ball ‘lub of slugeers, yet they cannot got going. There ts no enjoying life as hey did on the last disastrous swing hrough the West. The entire tean in in there working to bring anothey pennant to the metropolis, but they just can't get their spikes into the him 156 for te day, Throughout the} if) Taylor, England. sround. day Golden mnaged to escape trouble] Thomas i ‘Mosholu.. Everett Scott, who is the brains to Griving a longétraight ball and laying| Wm. Kk arden City... lay of the Yankee ball club, spoke in the approache fairly close. Several} Robt. T. Barnett, Tredyffrin, short putts tht Just fatled to drop pre- | Ae% Gerard. Oakland vented him fom lwading by a much] 4; y Ardsley... wider margin After taking 28 out In Miiford School. . the morning B® came back Hike a wild a horse in $2, far under par. Incidental- arnest on the Yankees’ chances of epeating. “We have good pitchers but they jon't pitch. We have a ball club that an hit. They don't hit. But w en ly that mightbecome a new competitive] jn" |? Ramundson, Aros SST RTI | they do the team comes through. Just record for th course as {t {s now. f. Rajoppl, Maplewood 75—k0—1 | look out there to-day. Ruth slapped ‘The new hee it te generally conceded | Ack Jolly, Unattached... Bi SiN} his sixteenth and seventeenth homer make the ourse at least two shot. bree Sccenea mwoodss —ii;]'nto the right fleld bleachers. In the harder bed. stock “Daviaon, ighth he sent Whitey Witt in befor: Golen’s ard fol Swas ae ’ urdriay, im. Dugan, Witt, Ward, Schang MAb . sir iH f i ie rh per ery ind Pipp all hit the ball to-day end ah A as ied the sertes up. We played th Pee ter adem ea yet way we should every day. Th: on, Sangon rowns batted Waite Hoyt off the nound in the seventh, then Joe Bush Ha ft not been for three putts that hun) on the ip of the cup, Barnes Puitmont worl have led the field. Ro Ro Woteb ene ee ame back and prevented them from Of of those putts at the seventeenth | it) Mo vhomnann Gi uking the second game with some holeln the morning left the ball hang: [Marry Avery, Mount v e " Jackson Boyd, 1 Ing n the edge and they all waited for William 1 Raldy clair ‘ood pitching, “Right to-day the Yrnkees are playing far below their form. The Browns are playing above theirs and 1 doubt if they can keep it up. On the contrary, I can't see how the Yanks can stay in this slump much longer."’ M:s. Bundy Hard Pressed BABE RUTH AND PIPP To Beat Miss Gilleaudeau /E AN ARGUMENT ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27.—It wag re- vorted to-day that Babe Ruth and Wallle Pipp came to blows during yes. a tinute expecting to see it drop. Thraghout the day he was hitting a longball. Unuestionably long driving honors of th day went to Bob MacDonald, the |) \g}on Diy Metmolitan open champion. At the’ see Guttle, Jain, unattached + Unattached Fox Hills Carrlel to Three Sets In N. Y. Browns-Yankee game, while j Ne York layer vere Stat Singles, Her First Real bench uring the lath Inning. Netther Tes: in the East. AND sacounters however “anal bot) Geld the game in their positions. When asked about the Incident, Man- uger Huggins replied: ‘There were no injuries, whoever had the argument.’* 8. May Sutton Bundy was put] § S LI Cc ES to ler first rea! test since arriving NATIONAL Pat W. L. Po. N.York % 34 622 Pitts’g. % 46 496 St.Lo'is 57 38 .600/ Brkiyn 45 47 489 Chio’go 60 43 .638| Phila.. 33 64 379 Cln’ati, 49 46 616 | Boston. 31 68 .348 GAMES YESTERDAY, New York, 10; St, Louis, 6 Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 2; Chicago, 1 (1st game). Chicago, 6; Boston, 1 (2d game Philadelphia, 12; Cincinnati, 7 (1st game). Philadelphia, 6; Cinolnnati, 4 (2d game). GAMES TO-DAY, St. Louls at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadetphia. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. iL Po.) WwW. L, PC. St.Lo'le 54 39 581 | Cleve'd 49 47 610 N.York 54 42 563 Wash'n 43 48 .473 Chic'go 49 45 .521| Boston. 39 64 419 Detroit 49 46 516/ Phila.. 37 63 411 GAMES YESTERDAY, New York, 11; St, Loui Cleveland, 2; Philatetphta, 0. Washington, 5; Detroit, 4, Boston, 3; Chicago, 1. * JOHN GOLDEN LEADS FIELD IN SHAWNEE’S ANNUAL OPEN TOURNEY — JIMBARNES TWO STROKES PLAYING OF DUGAN |fHERE’S HOW THEY STAND [THANKS [ORUETHER|Cards Don’t Look Like new wel Pennant Winners Because sie creat. | DODGERS AT LAST They Haven’t the Reserves Washington at Detroit. WIN A BALL GAME Superlor Secondary Strength HOME RUN LEADERS, ton at Chicago, ° Enables Giants to Beat NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dutch Not Only Blanks Visit- Their Great Rivals, Hornsby, St. Louie... IIiams, Philadelphia ors, but Holds Them to Wheat, Brooklyn Pabbe sf Mut 0 LEAGUE. W. L. PO. Baltl’re 0 Pd Ria Tor’ to 46 48 489 Roch’er 58 39 598 | Readi’g 40 66 .421 J. City, 65 43 661) Syri 39 62 .386 Buffalo 62 46 .531|Newa'k 27 68 .284 GAMES YESTERDAY, By Bozeman Bulger. Ainsmith . h, St. Louts ny 13; Jersey City, 7 (tet Four Hits. HE Cardinals, with all ther] Kelly, New York . ‘y fighting spirit, don’t look ike a] Meusel, New York . Jersey City, 15; Syracuse, 1 (2d game; es, Chic: 7 innings). By Joseph Gordon. winning ball club, Grimes, Chicago Rochester, 8; Newark, 7 (1st game; HE history of the game that cut} They are full of scrap, they have AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12 Innings). I the losing streak of the Robins| the initial punch and they have aj Walker, Philadelphia Ines u Newark, 6 (2d game; 80 abruptly at Wbbets Field] pitching strength that looks good on} Willams, St. Louis innings ‘ yesterday ts the at: of the come- hos Ruth, New York Buffalo, 9; Baltimore, 8 (tet game)-| back of “Dutch” Ruether, southpaw] Te Surface, But they haven't the! preiimann, Detroit Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 3 (2d game). ae Toronto, 6; Reading, 5 (1st game). Teronto, 3; Reading, 3 (2d game. Called by agreement). GAMES TO-DAY, Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Toronto. extraordinaire, who manages to for- get that he is a pitcher when his side] Once the front line of this club ts needs hits and slams out safeties! punctured the support is like a shell with the abandon of an outfielder. Beek through that front line and] Sttered with @ high explost After falling down on the job oe they go to pieces. ait meee a one of the older ing the Robin's trip through the players of the Pittsburgh club sto] West, beltig waning Put of the game| THE wus nover a better tilustia-|bing at the Anson Hotel while ta several times in several cities,| on of this weukness than yestor-| Brooklyn. Ruether, by way of showing that he|day when the Giants tore into these fa club Ike St. Louis can beat Miller, Philadelphia is far from retiring from the game.|boys fnd ripped them apurt. The ®" Outfit like that of the Giants, with Shimizu Defeats Kinsey In Met. Tennis Singles Japanese Star Eliminates the Playing Through Champion in Brilliant Match. Zenzo Shimizu cast the die that de- clded that a now champion will hold the Metropolitan lawn tennis champion- ship singles. The Japanese on the turf of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge, mastered the playing through holder of the title, Robert Kinsey, the Caltfornian, tn three sets filled with astonishing driving yesterday. The score was 1—8, 6—4, 6—4. It was only tn the first set that Kin- sey was effective. Then he employed ils chop strokes, wonderfully effective spins, and had the Japanese digging for the ball as he tried to bring off drives from all parts of the court. The voung Californian closed this first set with six mes in a row. So cleverly did he outplay Shimizu that it appeared that the American was going through for a surprising upset. Shimizu had bided his time, however, and in the second set he soon had Kin- sey giving chase for the bail as he let his fastest drives speed into tie court corners, as the Californian fought, and he made it a plucky bat Shimizu had the better of him, tring him on the chasers until the Americar went down to defeat under the fusillade of shots that came from the opposite]; side of the net. Shimizu won his place in the semi- final round along with Vincent Rich ards, who coupled with the Japanes: in the top half, while in the lower di- vision Howard Kinsey and S. Howard Voshell stood among the little group of four survivors of the original field of 118 competitors Howard Kinsey expertenced better for tune with his clop strokes than his brother. So ably was his campatgn conducted ngainst Watson M. Washbur the Davis Cup player,.that he outplay the ranking men by the score of 9 lerefrom California in the continu- Gene Sarazen, the open champion, will ntio, of the new York State cham.|¢ Seen again in the metropolitan golf pionhip lawn tennis touraament for] ‘trict on Sunday when he plays wit! Cuthbe: Bi h De e] h Harwon, N. Y., yesterday. ‘estchester- more ‘ountry = Club Sh defeated “Miss Helen Gitleau-| *6*Inst Tommy and George Kerrigan,| Because Louls Bogash, the Bridge- deau 7—9, 6—4, 6—8, but was called] The Kerrigan brothers are making thelr | Port middleweight, refused to welgh in on tplay some really brilliant tennis] rst appearance as a team, Tomuy | at pounds at 8 P. M, for his t» eat the Connecticut champion | anished third last year in the British | twelve-round go with Augie Ratner of nite losing the first set, apen champtonship and George's turn to | New York for their bout at the Ca- The when Mrs. Bundy was in} sccupy the limelight came when he won] ino A. C. of Bridgeport, Conn., last a css by herself among women |two tournaments in the South last 5 playrs. She still retains much of the | ‘2, peas » (ss: Tnight, Frank Bagley, manager of fkilland much of the power of her] UNO s Anh ae tite? “| Ratner, claimed Bogash's forfelt of di ‘ " setts op le. drive ay as not far from being at pte 5300 and turned it over to the city au- the wak of her game. Probably the most interesting mate! 7 a to give #01 able: 4 at 4—1 on games in the first y P ‘ se mi horitle t Biv to me charitabl z that J. H. Taylor and Sandy Herd wiil set all apparently had it well in bund | © x when Miss Gilleaudeau, with long, | Play on thelr tour of America will tb deep irives from back court, finally | staged at the Shennecossett links at pulle up evenly and eventually wor]New London on Sunday, They will at 9-7, the last game going to deuce.| meet on this occaston Alex Smith, Mn Bundy also led at 4—1 OD] tmice open champlon of America, and onisy ot Newark: iit tha’ eeri:tinal game In the second set, only to buve | Gi) Nicholls, who for years has ranke:| to the battle between Leonard the pnneeticut Champion even the 1) one of the leading pros. and Tendier to-night, 1 slated to engage in scorabefore the California girl was Sh institution, Bogash must be taking on welght fast to be unable to do the middleweight mit of 168 pounds, Hartley of New York, who fights anot ‘ ay night. He wil eo squi h ate’ the a : and at Papa tere was| The Knollwood Country Club of White | hook up Ik ars, the Cineinnatt forveto rest for five minutes because | Plulna yesterday continued tts unbeaten Dene eig iiele (i valve founsecs open of a famp in one of her legs, but she| career in the Westchester County ama- | ** Colum retured to the court and, staying at| teur-pro competitions and made tts way] wine jrerman of Paterson, Nv dus whe back tourt, beat Miss Gilleaudeau at] into the semi-final round by defeating | cases with Wille Shaw of Hayonne, N. J her on game. the amateur and professional of the| in « tewive-round bout at the Hayonne A. A Thesummaries follow: Wykagyl Country Club of New Ho-|of New Jersey to-morr has alec hreere Piney 8 9 161 8—47--7] chelle by a total of 3 and 1, Edward | Wen matched up to meet Jinuny Cooney of, Hiss Gleaudeu 610 124 144 424 444 5—80—)] Barber and Fred Decker, the club pro-| bouts at the Burt A. C of Cones deland ue aire, andy. DECOR” BE aar ata a—g2—4| fessional, represents Boliwood, ‘aud jure wees St Aue. easier Oat eae Miss Gicaudeau + 421 204 642 1-284) thoy n from T. Rermingham, the | scrap. THIRD BEY: 4g 24n—a7—0| Wy'kagyi champton, and his pro, Fred a A ‘ce “NULL Zot 416 423—20—8 | Moore, RU nne ip close to A000) mipbell, — out-of the fights ged in this HAMPIONBHIP] DIEPPE, France, July 27 (Assoctates | year, wil) ta ' Nas gone to the t nd Ho i ae Press).—Mrs. Fletcher of the Nassau] Catskill Mountains wth remain f tented: Mire, dora) Country Club, New York, the only | @bout four weeks, Jerome muy tight Jor SUND—Misa Margaret. Grove} American player to qualify in the quar- J /2neh tm the all. : a Mas. Pery Wilbourn, 6-1, 6—2,] ter finals, was 1 yesterday } Malis: who staged’ the > + Bayard defeated “Miss Katha’) Miss Garin tn the international women’s show fi MM Tine Garte, 64, G1. Mise Marie Wag | gui¢ champlonshtp tournament, — Afis» Taek, Lost 4 his « 6 4 a" ” “| Garin won by 7 up und 6 to play, ROUND—Mrs - 3 ted Mis Walter Hagen, British open champion, 7 Ternetn ati and Joseph Kirkwood, holder of the MiONSiTP, | Australian title, who are playing to-day Second Kound)—ilss {at Harrisburg, Pa., will come to th Mis. ti Farguhar | metropolitan district on Saturday for an natch of thirty-six holes at ood Golf Club, Long Branci They will take on Gene Sarazen. | Sythigs et So Mallory) and (241861 recent wiiner of the American open on 4 Winn, 6=3,0—4. Jchampionship ut the Skokle Country | Joe Welling, the Chivas twelght, who _—_— Ciub, and George Fotheringham, th=| met, Robb: romising, young Norwood pro. On Sunday, Hagen and | flshter of Philudeipblas tn the star bout « GAELIC (MES SUNDAY Kirkwood, who already’ have been | °#' Hea ulin tev airs thre raya booked for a tour of sixty-flve exhibi- for his end. Eddie Fitzsimons, who AT EW YORK OV Ala cae tmaicas willie y at the West-] battled Earl Fraice of Ph Tho Gaelle thietlo Association win} hesteFBiltmore Country Club, Rye, [of the other bouws also & open their newrounds, New York Oval,]| WHITE SLUPHUR SPRINGS, W. - 250th Street an River Avenue on Sun-| Va, July Math Play started in the | a aroigne te silt in the bn an aah ; if annual summer championship golf tour eRe May -afieroon: 4 with an all start nament on the Greenbrier ¢ attraction of Glie sports. Lawrence = McCorn of Me van wil met Tipperary at fogtball, Tenn., and Dwight i ot Cork meets Sk ng town, Pa., both pl ma ayo Nd Galway meet in an- Melgh may be he qiner football ontém, championship, golf, 1 from in ti BY JOHN Fistic News sic and Gossip] George Shade, the Callfornin mtddlewei! and Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport batt They will come together in a ten-round, ciston bout, at a show to be t Woonsocket, R. 1, on the night of Aug. Delaney has fought many good fights th year. Bobby Michaels is working hard for ht fight with Pal Moran at the Surt A. A Coney Island, to-morrow night ax he figure & pry over Moran would inswre him number of rich 1 © Michaels says has met many of those “iron jaw" fight and knocked them ull f Moran bet look out," says Michaels, ‘for he 4 listen hirping of the birdies.” Mic! gels has flattened many dangerous men a he doesn't believe Moran iy any better th some of his victims. Joo Wagner, ways the fans’ are Queensboro Club belleven that” the welght will dectst the Ghetto star, Tom. McArdle, ALA. of | erabic heavyw Aug. 40° MArdie tay that the. big’ fi Bate one mates . - x Jack Munro, the fight promoter of A fightere to go io Austra Sl PLANT IN GAMES OF ECCENTRIC FIREMEN William Plant, the national walki champion, has sent in his entry f the one-mile walk handicap which w be decided at the games of the | tric Firemen at Celtle Park afternoon, Aug. 6. Other entries re ceived for the meet were from 5 lie and Jack Selle! who will first appearance with the n champtonsiip in view. Bernte f also announced that he would ha erack relay team on hand for the tw mile metropolitan championship. _ NINETEEN TEAMS START IN 2- HOUR BIKE RACE Thirty-eight of the | Ereatest six-d yelists will compete in the second a series of two-t ur team re ew Ye turned in his finest effort of the sea-| wompurison—the kernel of it-_lien fn, ll 't8 substitutes," he sald, “well. son yesterday. shutting out the Pt- Gheteet Cha anest OC th dipping can make watch. It aint in the rates. His constant change of pace ol es ripe Cards." kept the Pirates completely baffled. begins ~ secondary strength) And when this was broached to and he caused arguments galore by “Galina Louis man he almost admitted sneaking the ball just over the corner| |, With Heinle Groh ati! out. Frisch | it.” “Well,” he said, “it we were able of the plate and not too far over tol ok the place uf the Fordham Flash | (2 Duy all the players we needed like sive the Pittsburghers @ chance to) ae ie lid fee phased |20U fellows can then there wouldn's hook it. Four hite were all he al- second better than : ew lings, The bo any argument.” lowed, only one for an extra base.|('0)' ChoUWN; GUBIS At’ Heybat The summary of the thing is the Four men were called out on striker fa. the firet tnoing Rawlinge singled Cardinals used four Pitchers to offset and Ructher's job was so craftsman | teres the rush and grew weaker as they like that not one of his victims be |“%7 scered ihe Arst run continued to change Neved Umpire Rigler when he called In the sixth rai were runners on ho Glants made a change them out. Maranville and Carey were |%econd and third—-Snyder and Ban- | pouias had been whacked on the called out that way in succession in fateh Two a needed and} wrist with a pitched ball. Rosy Ryam the third tnning and both delivered | Md ca ttihee at bat, Sensing bp ty) took up the hurling in the eighth in- lectures on the subject of eyesight | Brunch Rickey promptly yanked Bill/ning Fle allowed but two men te They were allowed to squawk, but] Sherdel, his slowbuller, and shoved infroach frst and both of those were oa they remained out. Big Jeff Preftor. hanes on b Do you GET THE ‘This was Ruether’s fifteenth victory On the first ball pitched by Pfeffer, | DIFFEREN 5 ? The Cards have got of the season to five defeats for a per. | (he frst one that cornered the plate, }the guts, but they haven't got the re- contage of (60: Rawlings slapped It for a clean blow] serve strength. That's it, St. 6—0. From his side of the net Wash- burn played as he has rarely played in all his career, Despite the fact that the low bounding bull was not suited to his stiff arm driving, that he was deprived of his most effective weapon in the way of # placing shot that heid any #e- curity, he managed to hold the games level on service to 7 ail. It was in the fifteenth game that Howard Kinsey, suddenly swooping down upon the net for some rapid fire volleys, broke through Washburn's se} vice. That break marked the beginning of the end and the astonishing reversal. Froth that point the young Californian mastered his opponent in every rally. The Robt scoring both runners and put- Manager McG: Ins are all showing class in cGraw was on the bench rf 0 © point y Be ier ene va the field, Flashy double plays and| ‘ing the Giants tn front. for @ moment before the game, but Uniformly successful inpuiling out the | timely delivery at bat marked the sec. | There you have the effect of sec-}under instructions from his doctor he games. He finished off the match with}ond game of the present sertes. | ondary strength, went back to‘his home. His cold is a total of nine consecutive games, the last of the mutch being scored at love. Richards had little to do to defeat Phil Bettens, another of the Callfornta forces, In straight sets. His drives and an oc: castonal bit of yolleying brought him easily through by the tally of 6—3, 6—2 S Howard Voshell was a trifle ex tended, probably due to the fact that that the Nght was dimming when he played Phillip F. Neer, the Leland Stan ford student. The match was scored at 6—2, 16-8 for Voshell, and it was chiefly due to his taking chances on» ngt attack in the closing games that he minaged to bring it off successfully. The summary follows: ETROPOLITAN CHAM ‘IONSHIP MEN'S Round)—Robert Kinsey, 4 Edward 2. Ovisner Monte 64; Watson M Washourt, New York, defeated Warola L Taylor, Princeton, ft, (Phil Battens, 0, defeated Frederick L. Ba York, 1, 7-5; 8. Howard. Voshel oklyn, defeated Phillip F Neer, Port: ‘AN CHAMPIONSHTP — <itirst Round)— Royal D. Richey Talmadge defeated Haddon M. Ivins and K. Johnson, 6-3, 6—3; A, K. ley and E.'H. Richards, er, defeated H, Bellows aud M.’ Clark, York, 6—2,6—2; HG. French and Hugh W. Douglas and A. Chaf- Dr. Wilium, Rosenbaum and Raggs, New York, defeated Willlam. rond and R. F Kelley, New York, Nothing was too hand for Olson and] The Cardinals fought hard and long. {still nott Ward to handle, and Tommy Grimth|!n the seventh they had a chance. |on the Job regularly in a few days. did some spectacular flelding In right | One player Cae Auta Ge with as Vhere there i life there ts hope, and| drawn for substitutes, ewe pinch hens is teh Ife in the outnt at} boys were weak, Impotent. Pitcher JERSEY CITY TO HONOR present. after pitcher was rushed in to stem ITS BASEBALL TEAM Jimmy Johnston ts atill out of the|the tide. The more of them they xu kame on account of the Injury he] used the weaker they got. Resides the ble fight at Boyle's Thirty sustained to his thumb during the] At that very moment there were @) Acray this evening, Jersey Clty has ax recent tour, and his batting, one or|half dozen eager-eyed young fellows! snor eotebration on ita hands for tht the most vital factors in the Robins/on the Glant bench waiting for ®) ioscan when Mf, 1s for this attack, is missed despite tho fact that/chance to get In. Any one of them] (./: Comleslontinoi keane and the Myers is in his place tn the batting | could have stepped in and fought off] Chamber of Commerce Peihelndacl 4 order, Johnston, with his average of|the best St. Louls had. civic and sport organizations will at- more than .850, is one ofthe mo..dan-}| In the field Bill Cunningham was|tend the home coming celebration of gerous batters in the National League|subbing for Casey Stengel, or who-| the Jersey City Baseball Club of the In- stronger when he gets back. In the|terfielder. Taking advantage of his]. 7 ees montal to mean time the other boys are making| opportunity to shine for a moment eee ” hea ai neehecae Ky up for him. Andy High, who has|Cunningham was up three times and] City “team, who. in thelr last swing been suffering from a severe slump in| jaced Cardinal pitchers, picking no|around the ecircult have worked their the past few woeks, {s regaining his| favorites, for a two bagger and two| way from last to third place and are patting eye and 1s tmproving right|singles. Then when the Cards|now at Rochester's heels battling for along. changed pitcher Casey Stengel was}, ' place tn the standing. Mort of Clarence Mitchell, the only left-|sent in to bat and responded with a| 0°) Jirsoy Oly Induattion have Lepactoed handed spitball pitcher known to man, | triple. fiay witha the eonsa: ‘ad and consequently the only left-hand-] ‘That 1s rather good shifting—well, ed spitball pitcher ever to be turned | rather! 2 into a first baseman, was one of the] At the same time Shortstop Lavan| SMITH AND NELSON WIN e uuble makers for the Pirates | dro; out of the Cardinal attack to Pere ie onearaatareal aro rund lett tans ttoord’ for imormraniiecial|| ) BY QUICKIKNOCKOUTS a base on balls and sent a slashing| New York boy, who has been making se single to right out of four trips tof quite a name for himself. But 'Top'?] Jeff Smith, New Jersey's most promt- the plate. His berth at first base}couldn't turn the trick. They sent] nent contender for the middleweight seems assured him now. Leslie Mann and Shotten in to do} titie, scored another easy victory inet “Dutch Ruether, the clouting|some running. Still the combination | night when he stopped the promising nuble. He thinks he will be D ROv William T. ‘Tilden 24 2. Wier t ¥ » Slesiiger by default nry Mollenhauer and DP. Bennett de- ed Charles A. Anderson and J. H. Stein. pf, 6-4, 86, Alex Her and Murray ‘on defeated Ti. Roo and Ho Stralem, 2. V Havens and it. Beabury. de: 4 the 800|could not strike a spark. Falling | Roy Benson tn less than two mlutes of valentine and H. Kawards, itocher who ts hitting around the : x a dn wes or ana bani Lace) rot two safe hits out of three|back from the first lines the strength | the first round at the Mangolies Club Deventer defeat of Arverne. In the semi-final Wild- WH, M. Rien Fisher and A Kk. Verley and] times up. A. spectacular catch by|of the Cardinals began to ebb, It was | of Arverne. in the semi-faal wid- “8. | Hernmardt in the fth robbed Ruether| apparent even to the most Innocent |forwount, ‘stopped “Wille Sherman in Coodtord and B. Redmond: oe iat nlf @ perfect day at dat. fan, four rounds, Honey nna “C Talnagen 08, 1-0, 0-4.) The score was T to 0. On the pitching end the Cards saw | UU Sherdel shot to pieces and rallied with 5 nages - eg Ifeffer, only to have Big Jeff blasted i edward | EXTEND DISTANCE OF off the mound. ‘Then they trotted out WHY EXERCISE ON A STROP?, GET THE QUICK, READY son aud FH BIG SWIMMING RACE |!#"f0ot, who tools another dose of the same, ‘As a last resort, old Portygee Bill Pertica stepped up to hurl the The distance for the International} i) Casey Stengel potted him for a swimming race for women over “hel tiroe-bugner., 2 Manhattan = Beach-Frighton Beach} And that's the way !t went—from hurroughs, 6 ROUND DOUBLES Willlam _T. and AL 1. W feated Hruneau and William Hartje, SINGLES- 8 Howard dete Btephen WV SHAVE— Devtat ae ier ei a course for the Joseph P. Day Cups has}.d to worse. The Cardinal bench IPTT ROUNDLSINGEER— Vincent. Rich been extended to three and one-half{was exhausted. The bench of t miles, ‘This was decided upon yester-|(ilants was bubbling over with fresl Day Cup Committee, of | Youngnters eager to get in the fray eaydartes mnee: tx Chairman. Now, on the faco of {t, laying all me - ah “e oy td it doer nee to ‘On measuring the course it was found 2ontiment aside, it dose not seem be in the cards for a club with all that the ropte taken lust year for this! inet reserve atrength to be beaten by event measured only two miles and}. team that ls nothing more than a A ip ris ep eee tornich | Sell after the front line has been hit ng Mr. Day has offered this year calls for a distance of three and a halt miles, the committee im charge mapped out the new course. The starting point will be at the tn- tersection of Meadow and ‘Irish’ Creeks on New York Bay, @ short dis- tance east of Point Breeze. The girls will then head for Manhattan Beach on a direct Itne and fintsh et Brighton. —, DOUBLE KNOCKOUT ENDS DENVER FIGHT ards, Yonkers, dete Kranctxco, 6—8, 6 Phil Bettens, San t into semf-final San Francisco, de- shburn, New Yo pan, defented 16, 6-4 sees 20,000 BIKE FANS SEE “KRAMER’S LAST RIDE” Frank 1. Kramor, considered the atest bicycle rider the world has ever }nown, made his last appearance after twenty-seven years in the game at the odrome in Newark lost night. Twen ty thousand fans, one of the largest wads that ever saw the champton rid pecked the Newark track to capacity before the races started every seat erand stand was filled and hun- + of fans packed the infield received a big ovation when eames out on the track, ‘The crowd] DENVER, Col, July 27.—The referer cheered, yelled and shouted ' re tilled and shouted) 6 @ poxing contest at Grand Junction for more than fi Fat Colo, was forced to use toth hands tr counting out the principsis in @ bout there last night, according to a de spatch to the News here. Jack Bowens who was trading punehes with Whitey Hutton in @ match at 140 pounds, got behinc i the trad e A ing and received a blow on tie point ne She Ain AB Des eartid. has AIG je A rugged well-made Rice & Hutchins oxford in dark maker he had started. for Hutton's tan, priced at $4.85 during our Summer Sale only. stomach, It landed. Hutto: and Kowens ee walapaed on ctim mass as. the, one Ae SIGNET MEN ‘s SHOPS ——- Mail Ord Promptly Pilled, DOYLE BEATS LATZO SCRANTON , July 27.--Paul Doyle, one of the leading contenJers for Jack Morry kk which was insertbed from Frank L, Kramer for faithful r appeared In a sixth of a mile trial end equalled his world’s record of ——— TIGERS RELEASE PITCHER. ITROIT, July 27,—Rolease of “L1* ner, a pitcher, to the Birmingham 1b of the Southern Association, was ounced here to-day at the Detroit erican League baseball headquar- —— WHITE SOX BID FOR. CATCHER h St, at No. 112 We St, at Third Avenue, St. at 1549 Bway SUF FALO, N. Y., July man n 42nd St. at No. 1 wkiyn: 557 Fulton st ment of the Chicago White Box ia | Britten's crown, beat Pote Latzo of uf Scranton, Pa., eight rounds © of ten, Ss ve mad af offe of ® record crowd. Doyle knocked Pa ' jown twiee for the count of nine A he pure lin the feurky toung, Brom. iho on Wa Hava an PDUCATOR (SHOE ron Evanvone wilt 1 ed | Doyle outboxed and outforgit L it (used bo confirm, the reporied f wue dong UUme,