The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 13

QUAKER ADGE HOME-BRED'S BRILLIANT 67 WINS TITLE, Wh. Led viel Field Day, Was Sec- ond, “ith a Total of 294; Is Six Strokes Be! <4 Win- in John Ge Pips Herd, Sunningda we, unuttached, 1H. ‘Taylor, Midaurrey Frank Coltart, Phila, ©. 6: Ray 8. 1 ming Val Charles Hoff Philmont Shackamaxon 14 rden City BHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa., July 28 @HNNY FA the Quake Ridge home won the open Maplewood... golf tournament the Shawnee Tames Donate eek Anions 5 bes Country Club, Farrell carved out a record score of 6 his fourth etr Mntn Ridge cuit, giving a 72 total of 288, | John idmundson Bix strokes better John Golden, | y MONi head. another home Tuxedo, who got second mo Dan Mackie, C Tom Bonnar, than bred from ' With only a round left to play the gallery had it all figured out that the fight for first prize would resolve itself into a duel between Jim Barnes of Pelham and Golden, The Intter, after Ae Eine; fifty-four holes, led with a total of 218,] 1. F. Jewso Barnes having a stroke more. Bob Mac-| Jack Jolly Donald, the Metropolitan open ch: bares ud pion, came next with 220, with following at 221. Barnes and MacDonald Second and third jp Farrelly, nattached » Shawnee. ‘unattached 160—84—83 165—90—81—83 had itions with taken tive rounds of aa Jackson Hoyd, Harrishurg third circuit was made Pel Tila SEU rat feces cluded a six at the seventeenth wh ath ows “arrell got badly bunkered. Barnes also Ww mingle score touble at that hol his fine second sl See eterna erie ecto a tne overrunning to the road back of the 800, OpNe etwenh MaSboRuIA ah green. Bienen? Los From the moment Farrel! drove on > his last round it was rent he was 5 Fong for «versthing. In adattion to] MAX MARSTON EASILY driving a long bull, his mnshle shots WINS TWICE AT GOLF ‘went straight for the flag found the cup in an alr and the putts st mechanical manner, Out in 86, two under par,| MANCHESTER, Vt.. July 28,—Max Farrell got within a stroke of Golden, | Well R. Marston of the Merion Cricket whose first s had taken ; of Philadelphia, who won the gold Barnes had taken three strokes “nore| medal for low score Wednesday with a than Golden, while Macdonald with a 3 7 at the seventh, had also killed his 1 of 71 and who appears to be the chances. lecided favorite of the field, came Farrell's best golf came with the tn-]through the first and second rounds o ward holes when he started with 4, 3, 2 atch play for the Isham Cup at the three consecutive After that} mkwandk Country Club yesterday with it was only a question of “how many '|safe margins he would win by. He beat par on five] In the morning Marston played «nly holes coming back and his 21. for thefordinary golf, but In the atternoon, he Mast nine has never been equalled here. | was again back in hie stride and looked The scores follows 7 “1 to be better than par for the lest ee nine holes when his jnateh with B.C. John Farrell Quaker Ridge 148 Taber at New Bedford ended at the Af- john Golden, ‘Tuxedo. ....0. 145— teenth n ah Leon Rainn. his defeat partly to a little wildness Joe Mitchell, Montclair and partly to the long driving and ae: Robert Wekshank, Shack- urate putting of Parker Schofield of amaxi the Albemarle ¢ Club. Schofield put Harry Ha lown several long putts that Bethuerene iratr wins, and his work from the tee " far more accurat Viifred Reid, India Richards and Howard Kinsey Finalists in “«Met’’ Tourney eer Vincent Richards and Howa Tepresenting respectively the East and West, reached the final round of Metropolitan lawn tennis championship singles yesterday. ‘The victory of each was a triumph for youth and staying powers that thrilled the crowd about the stretch of turf at the Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge. Richards in his first encounter with Zenzo Shimizu defeated the wily Japanese in the limit of five sets, The 6-8, 1-6, 64. Howard Kinsey, the young star ffom the Pacific Coast, by dogged persistency beat S. Howard Voshell, the former holder of the Metropolitan titla The younger player outlasted his veteran rival, ranked at No. 8 on the national lst, to win by the tally 4-0, 4—6, 6—2, 6—4, 6-4. x TROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP d Kinsey REAGHES STATE SEMI-FINALS Champion Defeats Martha Bayard in Tennis Tour- nament at Rye. the score was 7— Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the na- tlonal champion, and Misa Marie Wag- ner won their places in the semi-final rdéund of the lawn tennis singles on the turf courts of Green Meadow Club at Rye, N. Y., in the New York State champlonship tournament yesterday. In her match Mrs. Mallory encountered MEN'S LES final ound) —‘tloward ye dan Franciecs, te) [lowaid| stubborn opposition from Miss Martha pA CL aS BR ort Bayard, the junior national indoor title Zeu=> Bhimizu, Japan, holder, eH. It was only by speeding up her © that Mrs. wi ens METROPOLITAN rare game that Mrs. Mallory successful DOUBLES (First Round)— Ii. in winning by a score of 6—3, 6—2. BECOND ROUND —tiuth Oakley and Ls. G French defeated KR. D, Hichey and ©, Tal 6—8, 1-6, @—4. Philip F. N ckenbach and New York laurels, defeated her formid- able rival, Miss Margaret Grove, the No. 10 of the ranking list, in @ spirited Daview defeated L. 1 H. O'Boyle, 6—1, 6—2. “Manfred Goldman 4 Hs'Fisher jr. won from J. Hill and| driving engagement. The score was john Neeley, by default. 5 ', 6—2, 6—2, THIRD ROUND French defeated ter and] It was the clash of the Norsewoman Ailips Vandevent Gerald Emerton and Carl Joliffe defeated Ralph L. | and the girl who has shown such re- p. Stackton, 6-1, 60.” V. s an dy Pe Block to) ve Niex Tee] Markable ability that proved the mi tha Murray Vernon, 6 petty a 1 oe net for the court followers. Miss Bay- Goidinmn“ayd Haris iisher se 2 hea. | ard fn the first set recovered the long ik Be an iid rn 24 drives that Mrs, Mallory sent across to and Hugh 0% 1 her with surprising ease. She broke through the service of the national champion on the fourth game and came near to accomplishing the feat on the sixth when the points touched at deuce on two occasions. Miss Bayard spent her energies in the opening set. She was not able to MRS. GAVIN BEATEN IN DIEPPE TOURNEY DIEPPR, July ‘The finals in the International Women's Golf Champion- ship wore played yesterday. Miss Hastin| give chase to the ball in the second of West Surrey, defeated Mrs, Gavin, | set. are ae Felred, | anes Mallory é sine | swing into her forehanders with inore formerly of New York, but now of|oo0on "she sent. the ball whistling England, five up and four to play The | through, spotting it down tn the corners winner played consistentiy throushont. | without’ permitting the gallant girl a Her putting was especially of high class. | Chance for recovery or return, ‘Toward the end Miss Bayard made a last stand he negotin She neg sensational break through ed fourtee es, just two al 5 for a e Gedt strokes, Just Per vice again on the seventiy game of tne INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | Stintory Anished off the mates. eich Balti’ is 46 manat y 46 e ing aes that found the full length alti're : ‘ornto 47 48 . y court for points. Roch’er 59 39 .602 Readi'g 41 56 .42 int scores of the mateh tn J.Gity. 55 44 556 Syra'se 39 63.382] which Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Bay- Buffalo 62 47 525|Newa'k 27 69 281] ard and the summary follows: GAMES YESTERDAY. Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, 2 Men a Reading, 5; Newark, 0. Toronto, 14; Buffalo, 13. Rochester, 9; Syracuse, 3. w GAMES TO-DAY. Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Hie Rochester at Syracuse, Buffalo at Toronto, ,, CHAMPIONSHIF THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, LEWS SMASHING LEFT CONNECTED TOO OFTEN WITH THE CHAMPION AND SHO Him tO HIS HEELS THE Gritty LEWS JAW IN THE GIk SLOweED HIM UP 1922 (New York I iN THE LAST ROUND BENNY WITH A VICIOUS aTTAcK OF ening World), RIGHTS AND LEFTS HAD THE GAME PHILADELPHIAN STAGGERING - Giants Sure Are Treating Cardinals Real ai Bee Lae Contenc Are Being Snowed Under With New York Ets and Runs. By Bozeman Bulger. CASUALTIES. N three games “the Gia hay made fifty hits. They have made thirty-one mps have manhandl and otherwise mutilated dinal pitchers worn down twenty-two They have St. Louis players, the entire Cardinal orce excepting two men, one of whom is sick. Now, in the face of that war of attrit the battle worn aspirants for the pennant are on the mat for a doubleheader with champs to day, But one pitcher—Haines—has been held in reserve, and he ts said to be lald up with a bad arm. Other pitchers have been used twice In the last two days. It looks like an arms. tice, sure If, backed up against this wall, the Cardinals can step out and win, a pennant, to say nothing of one of the games to-day, we must hand them the laurel gonedest ball cl On the oth hand the Giants, perfectly backed up with reinforce- ments, have barely ruffigd their i wreath as being the dog- b of modern days. In this absence dire emergency this total pitching strength, this painful Jack of reserve strength, Branch Rickey attempted a game Piece of strategy—a stunt of die or do. Had it gone through we would have had a pretty little story. But it busted right in his face. A young man came to the Cardi- of nals two days ago, and for the first time in his life donned a major league uniform. He is Johnny Stuart, late of the Ohio State University, Johnny is just twenty-two years old was elut tot tica R She envel Johnny went ght rdet showers teen hits, Milton tough luck package of the day. two times up he popped Mr, for two home runs runs—only to gee hi his dough "t even on the Before their Isfled, Portygee all the down of youth st tens ee Johnny's amatour statu: ad monkeyed with professional ba Cardinals and dec in the regular ft Johnny So much stuff and the Cardinals were so beset for pitch ing talent that Branch Rickey sent him out to warm up yesterday. he battery for St. Louis, yunced the megaphone man, Stuart and Ainsinith.” Stuart was so new that his nam: scorecard Imagine what that meant to a youngster! On his first day up had the opportunity of — hu ainst the Wo Chany A cial game s I said, ad the stuff—but he didn't cruce With a four run lead behind him Johnny started by walking Bancro!t Then, out of sheer nervousness, he made a balk, allow anny to take second, Johnny grew more nervous looking at the big erowd That gang of hard bails knew of boy's ambitious plight, Otherwise would have rooted for him. A ew York crowd e most generous thing we know. Johnny fidgeted some mo Then he hit Johnny sin the back with an outer angering his four run lead He ‘was ordered out of the box, several old-timers patting iim on the back in consolation. ‘a debut And Portygee in to pit then the Giants cut loose lust for blood was sat Bill North and been blasted to the broadside of elgh- thus ended Bill Per had under a Stock, though, the In Barnes and drove in six club smothered drew under the avalanche which followed Fistic News BY JOHN POLLOCK and Gossip } Pal Moran, the New Orleans light weight star, and Bobby Michaels are ready for their battle to-night at the Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Island. It will be a ten-round battle between two lads that are eager to get a chance at the world’s title, Moran {s anxious to win this fight for it means every- thing in his plan to get a champion- ship battle. He has fought Benny Leonard and surprised the spectators by his wonderful showing.. Paul Doyle, England's bert welter welght and “jack brition’s most dan gerous contenders for the tite, will probably box Pete Latzo wenin | ante ' defeated inn tl r Mooring hin twice, ‘Tany Ve Doyle's manager 7 has accepted terme for the bout to. be Reid ta two weeks Jack Charkey returr White Sulphu Springs to-day, ' managed by Joo Wht The Dave Shade-Ge Ward bout has been pos git, in dule 1 but wt r t Ward before and Foxing fans t F 6 } ten-round bout at the Queenaborou ¢ Toss is now under the manag et Simon Flaherty 4r. Pancho Villa, Philipino tywelght cha pion, Terry Miller of New York in a tiv nd star bout the Asbur Park to-morrow night, ‘This «li which last Baturday night firat club in the historysof A Park bouts are refereed by 1H Ertle, BIG FIELD STARTS IN TO-NIGHT’S RACE It fs likely that a new record for a tance will be made to-night f hours’ cycling when the field of + teen teams or thirty-elght rider in the ond of @ series of such © | at the New York Velodronr | Street and Broadway. The boy i shoot at the mark of fifty x | and Madden pullir up Rood and nt fin ¥ I | — ARGENTINE FOUR WINS "| FINAL GAME IN ENGLAND 1922. by Press Publishing Company. THE tENOLER SHOWED Consider ABLE actWITY Tess NE By Thornton JOHNNY FARRELL WINS SHAWNEE GOLF TITLE BY A GREAT FINISH? |LAST NIGHT’S FIGHT Copyright, Fi sher FIRST DIVISION DESPITE SLUMP Victory Over Pirates To-Day Will Fo. Brooklyn in Fifth Place. ime ILE the Rreoklyn R ns were on account of possible rain fact, it did pr 1 at least three ame), the Phillies and Braves were ing thetr tt advance th inter= TENDLER ests of Flatbush and environs. aN CAME CLOst tO mer helped matters along by trims Pr THE CHAMPION SHIP WHEE ming the » While the Braves won HE STAGGERED LEONARD ‘ Cubs. All of which with A LEFT tT tee JAW INSTEAD C sae way toward putting im THE SUM BENNY Was A 0UB THE ns club re the first E FORCED TO HOLD CHAM PIOM. well with his 4 ON FOUND A fOr MAN WORTHY eat deal will depend upon the FAIS STEEL esult of the final game of the series ue SB = hetween the Robins and F tes at / Vrbdnppeatr Ebbets Field this afternoon. If the “ Landini locals come out victorious they will a we land in fifth plice In thé standing of THEY TAUNTED Boot | the clubs and within striking distanca EACH OMER PUNCHES of the first division And all this In BacuSisuAUGY nite of the series of severe reversals bins suffered in thelr recent of the Western part of the cir- Boao Dazzy Vange will be sent In to piteh aRSHER--°* this afternoon, and the probabilities : qinestde ire that Hamilton will be his oppo= a nent, Pittsburgh is making a des’ porate fight for a place in the first livision Roth teams, after their en- ! forced holiday, are ready to put up a — — _ tiff battle vv the game that may decide, for the 4 nt at least, the (HERE’S HOW fate of the two teams tn their fight i fe » place in the upper divisic 1 HERES HOW THEY? SIPAND [ieee ere et ay ‘ad Jolnston, — the hard -hitth second u NATIONAL LEAGUE. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, haseman of the Robins, will be back eran Wie W. i. Mt w ve.[in the game ina few days, The tn- N.York 57 34 626 Pitts'h. 45 46 495|St.Lo'is 54 40 574 Cleve'd 49 48 505] jury ustained to his thumb a St.Lo'is 57 39 .594 Br’klyn 45 47 .48)|N.York 55 67 Wash'n 44 48 478] short time ago, in a game out West » UBB and | Chie'go 50 44 532 Phila. 34 54 .386]Chic'go 50 45 Phila... 38 53 418] was a severe blow to the Robins tun-In Betw @uth an ego 3 . His i I Between I | | Cin’ati. 49 47 510 Boston. 32 58 356] Detroit 49 47 B10. Boston: $8 $6 .415| hitting was missed dreadraliy Pipp Due to Latter’s GAMES YESTERDAY GAMES YESTERDAY. Hresident Heydler of the National ECan ana Raw Veruiaer aecuoneas New York, 6; St Louis, 3 (11 in-|teague decided against the Robins in ase-Running. Bester erGhicanh? _nings). t ines they protested a few weeks By Robert Boyd. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn (rain). | Washington, 9: Detroit, 1. Warl Smith of the Glants in the game pe Road TSUNA GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TO-DAY. played at the Polo Grounds on the nove eaanating from here that{St Louis at New York (2 games). |New York at St. Louis. Fourth of July and they’ also con. TCI EEGIRRRTRIONULIL the! Punlia ORtHE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Cleveland nded that Catcher Ainsmith of the Yankees and several of the player Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Washin. ton at Detroit. wedinals interfered with a play on reaten to quit are very much exag Chicago at Boston. Boston at Chicago.! July 10. ? erated I t the Dugan-Smith deal ‘ ston Red Sox greatly d St. Louisans. Just a Yankees arrived here in town for the esent “crucial” four-game series that yw stund 2 to 1 in favor of the Rup ert-Huston forces, the Chamber of ommerce of this city, the Rotary Inb and several other organizations ed petitions to former Judge K. M lis, complaining of the unsports manlike taecties of t New York American League Ball Clot Nothing resulted fre thelr com aints, and now t they ee t American League nt slippin low om their gr resort to dif erent {@ties. ‘The story was cl 1 aE ees th and Wally had a fight in the Yankee dugout in the seventh inning of the Sunday gam ere ter Wally had been guilty of ne very poor base running, Ruth » the story goes, criticised Ppp and } c vine to blows. All this is very much like the propa and. that was 1 in the late World's War to shatter the mor of in opposing army. It onbt to show the Yankees up as a lub scrapping among themselves over eir slump of the last month. ‘The ith of the matter is Ruth and Pipp 1 have a few words with each other ver the latter's base running in the venth Inning, and they might ha me to blows had not Miller Huggins ntervened and told them to “cut it tt In speaking of the affatr later Hug. ns sald: “There was no fight at all We have two or three of those lisputes every day on the bench, and ) does every other club in both majo; agues.” ‘The Browns to-day are havin ‘derable trouble themselves. the pitchers are sore because ocker can go In and pitch whenaver He does not have te and many of the 8 refer to the F likes. s turn, 8 twirle | DULUTH CELEBRATES HOOVER’S HOME COMING was done no other St verbal ng econ- Many Urban » await wns a f yer BOX oF 50 430 Mail orders also f NITED Cigar STORES 2 for CABINET SIZE 25¢ BOE OF $575 15° Ricoro CIGARS are mported from Po to Rico duty free~you save the difference = © At these reduced box prices you make an addition- al saving WW fF souieer Shapes & Sizes CA 2 for I§¢ tol5¢ Ut Sold wherever you see the sign lled. 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