davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Giants More
MGnGgerLess
Than EUer NOU

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.--The New
York Giants are more than ever man
ngerless now, for Johnny Evers. who
has been subbins for ehe absent John
j. Mcgraw, has been notified that ne
has been indefinitely suspended by John
A. Heydler. President OF the National
League. for his alteration with Charley
Moran. the umpire. at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday. pep" Young. who figured
In the same row. drew a fine OF $50 as
his punishment.
Rain prevented yesterdays game and
there Will be a double header to-day.
Fred Toney and Jess Barnes will prob
ably hurl for the Giants.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 17.-worlS
incidental to the allotment OF tickets
to the Worlds Series. provided 1t Is
played here. was started to-day when
the Cleveland Baseball Club announced
that applications Will be received
Until the pennant race Is decided
the management announced. II will
receive no money with the application
AS League Park Is smaller than any
park in which the Worlds Series has
been played recently, each person viii
be limited to two tickets.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
LIVE WIRES
Bv Neal r. OHard

~
Golf the every drive he
walks.
whether HOrnsby
has handicap.
There reliable mon Boston
That's selling star basebalsrs to New York
that Babe touched first second and thd on the way home
Canada perfect right challenge
got something u.
guys
are n
Braves are e In leagues laying
An American Canadian
SkiH " the was from here TO Canada.
whether loser.
or
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Bio Pro Golf ! !.
Tourney Opens. !
With 32 Starters

"
CHICAGO. Aug 17.--The Professional
Golfers Associations annual tourne-s
ment will open to-day at the F1oss-si
f1oor course with thlrty-two players, innss
Guiding a number Of nationally knowh~
golfers. entered for the five days or
match play at 36 holes each day.
Jock Hutchison and Joe Roseman OF,
Chicago who were not included in the.
eight qualihers allowed this dstricS',l
were bracketed in the met last Might
when Arthur Clarkson of Kenosha andE,
George Fotherngham Of Glen Cove, N.
Y. withdrew y Er
Jim Barnes of st. Louis who won hstt
years tournament, will defend his titie,r'
being paired with George Bowden, o6r
Boston in to-dayS play.
Nearly all the players were out fotsN
practice but none Of them, except WillN
lam MacFarlane OF Port WashinKt0un
and Pat O'Hara of ShackamaXon eNsg
tended himself. MacFarlane and O'Harags
played a best ball foursome with .IsaRcs,'
MaCkie of Canoe Brook and Georges
Mclean of Great Neck s"Sk
The former two players hit a fsatsa
pace at the seventeenth tee were eight
under fours, and finished with best
ball card OF 65, new record for such.
play at Flossmoor. Most of the other
players went around in II to "a
The evening world., 1920-08-17
At Any Rate the Two Great
Colts May Meet In Saratoga
Cup Race at Spa. ..-.
By Vincent TTeanOr.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. II.

ii Oolo n AAhh'A IL NeAANN N'As
/ wells bluff about a match be-
tween Man o War and Sir Bar
ton this morning.
Mr.. Riddles trainer offered TO have
the two great colts meet in An inn
promptu race at any distance, weight
for age, without an hours delay.
This was trine too much for Bed
well and he declined.
For several days Bedwell has been
haunting Feustel about a match. Mr..
Riddles trainer had been evasive
about it until to-day.
As Bedwell passed him on the rack
no said, How about that match
racer"
1--WE been waiting for YOU" said
Feustel. That's just what I was
going TO ask you. How about a race
at 10 O'Clock this morning? Your
horse is ready and 30 is mine. III
bet YOU 500 or $500, and IL that isn't
enough | think Mr.. Riddle will back
me for as much as you whnt to bet.
We can hold the race weight for age
The evening world., 1920-08-17

he tries to hit the ball up. utterly
faithess in the shape OF the mashie
head or unwilling 20 think that tneHS
loft will do its work. This faithlesss1S
ness in that which exists, and Is therssil !
to be seen, costs many a player .A.,i
stroke when shots are being made4
from distance of a hundred yardsts'
or so. 40
1t is really astonishing how weA.y
the mashie will send the BAH up into.
the air without the .upturning OF the
wrists. You should also remembefs'ei
that the nearer you get TO the hole
the shot required in most cases. issd
more of push than a pickup or a.,
scoop-up.
To prdctise this push shot, put -
few balls down about eighty yardssN4
from the hole and take your mashies,S
Get your usual stance open for
choice, for this assists in the obtain
ing Of the upright swing which Is reTtS
quired. Make the left arm part 'oes,
the club, that is, keep 1t straight on
the upswing and make it control the,
club 'S
Where Bodily Weight Should Be. ."f
Meanwhile. both wrists should be
fairly firm, which prevents overswinh ~
ing. The body during the upswinEy9
should be gradually moving fopwardss
against the club, so that at the top
OF the swing the ball of the left great"
toe is bearing most of the weight UfS
the body. You then hit the ball s-F
firm punch, taking care that the right,
leg is not allowed to take any more
weight that it now has. 'aN
You must not come back to httE
the ball, but keep in'flont of the elulSB
The club should be stopped as neaE.,
as possible to where the ball lay, Thus
you curtail your follow through, bift'
all that will happen providing YOU
! keep your body in front OF the clubsss,ab
When you find yourself taking ,ap
| piece of turf in front OF the ball
| take the trouble TO mark the spot2rs
! you will know that YOU can play th6S
push shot Then get further away.
| from the hole and try the iron. ~
| 1t Is not good to leave mashie playS
before dealing with the pitch and runE
shot. 1t is "A good shot, although J5ffs
| II. Taylor startled the golfing world-.
by asserting that the playing Of III
! was detrimental to golf ,syfa
Just what -. HIS" contention waac1
at the time ! am not absolutely cergt
tain. but my asseveration is that thef
Ditch and run is an essential shot 10
all golfers. There are times when tfsA
is not advisable to play it, of course.s
but on the other hand there are timeBsF
and situations when the shot with&
run is far more likely to attain thH15
object i'm view than a high appfOachst,
with underspin on the ball. ,as
tCopyright, 1890 Bell Syndicate). s1rI
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Dedham Easily Defeats the Point
Jhdlth Four.

Dedham Easily Defeats the Point
JHdIth Four.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Aug.
l7-Pont Judith was unable to over
come a six goal handicap in yesterdays
game with Dedham and as a conse-
uuence the latter won the circuit cups,
the score at the end Of play standing
10 to 8 in favor of the Massachusetts,
four. The work OF the locals in the
first half OF the game was poor and
team play was lacking, Philip Randolph
jr, who was playing back for Point
Judith, played a streaky game and re-
peatedly overrode or topped the ball
yet at times he displayed speed to burn
and had II not been for his clever
blocking and heady defense play the
opposing team would have run UP a
much larger score.
Dedham played a steady. consistent
game, and the work OF Converse and
Shay, on the offensive was mainly re-
sponsble for their victory. Demsey and
Dudley Clark played wen on the de-
fense, the former saving his team from
two or three sure goals Rodman WAN
amaker had an Off day and the bril-
liant youngstcr appeared unable TO get
away with the ball.
1t was announced here to-day that
the tournament would come to close
to- morrow when Bryn MaWr plays
Norfolk in the nnals for the Atlantic
cups.
The evening world., 1920-08-17

and make a real sporting event out
Of 1t. Wen let the horsemen be the
officials and you can ride any jockey
you want and I'll use Clyde Gordon.
You only think you have a cham
plon."
Bedwell appeared non plussed for
an instant, then made joke Of it
and walked away.
As he was departing Feustel yelled
at him: '1'll meet you soon enough.
I'm going In the cup and hope moth
ing happens TO your horse before
that day"
Later Feustel declared that he
surely was going to start Man o. War
In the Saratoga Cup, which will be
decided here a week from next Satur-
day. 1t is n weight for age event al
one mile and three-quarters.
The Kentuckians made a cleanup in
the last race when Blowing Bubbles
ran home ahead OF a big field OF
smart juveniles. The colt is owned
by r. r. Bradley, and was backed
down from 20 to to to 1. He wac
the heaviest played horse Of the year
and after his victory almost all the
men who lay the odds were staggering
Blowing Bubbles ran like a good
game colt. He met with hard luck II
the early stage, but when LykC
sneaked him through on the rail hi
made up a half dozen lengths, and
wearing j. Il. Widener's Nohant dowr
IN the final seventy yards, got up t
win by a neck.
The Watervliet Handicap Furnished
the best finish that has been seen or
metropolitan track in several years
At the judges stand the proverbia
blanket could have covered Ave o
them, so close was It, and the crowI
was at sea as TO the winner The
| judges said Leochares won by I
| head; that Fair Gain was second
! similar distance in front OF Wyoming
| Jennings Park was a closeup fo1Irtl
and Best Pal was less than half
| length from the winner
1 Sir 1Sartoh, Commander Ross
I handicap king, left last night 10
Fort Erie. with his stable mate Boni
face, in charge Of Cal Shilling. Boni
face will start in the Edward n
Mnginn handicap TO be run Wednes
day. After the race he resumes tn
Journey with Sir Barton to Windsor
where both will start in the $40, 90
handicap on Saturday.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Andrews Wins I'm Marine Corps
Rifle Matches.

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. Ill. u.
Andrews Of Washington, ID c., OF the
United States Marine Corps was an
nounced last night as the winner OF tho
Marine Corps match of the National
Rifle Association shoot here. His total
score was 1876 out OF possible 200
81 on the 6OO-yard range and 9S on the
!, l,0OO-yard range.
Sergeant T. b. Crawley Of the Marine
Corps also had a total score Of 1876, but
was given second place as his string
showed 9S for the shorter range and 81
for the longer, while Andrews scored
higher on the l,000-yard range
+. NJ. Newcomb, Massachusetts,,
and u. p. Becker, Minnesota, were
tied for third place with 194.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
GIants my Three-I Pitcher.

ROCKFORD, H., Aug. II. Olin
Voight, pitcher. has been sold to the
New York Nationals. President Bell OF
the Rockford Three-I Club announced
to- day. Noight began his professional
career With the Rockford teaim las. sea-
son. Brooklyn, II iB said, is negotiating
for the purchase OF Walter Pearce,
Rockford shortstOp, formerly of the
UniVerslts OF Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
First Real Show Under Walker
Law Scheduled for Garden,
Sept. IS.

THE first real boxing show in Now
, York City under the Walker law
will be held at Madison Square
Garden on or about Sept. 10. 1t will
3 be promoted by Tex Rickard. which
means that 1t will set an example for
other clubs to follow IL they mean
TO keep the sport in high place. AL
ready preparations are under way to
! improve the big amphitheatre, and
when the boxing fans pour into 1t for
the opening entertainment they will
hardly know the place. A big force
OF painters are now at work on the
interior.
RicNard has several matches in
view, but he wants 20 start the pail
a-rolling with a genuine champion
ship AFFAIR.
Which Of the title holders will get
the honor OF appearing first in the
Garden under the new 15-round deci-
sion law has not been decided yet, but
don't let II surprise you II Benny
Leonard is the one selected. The
lightweight champion is a big attrac-
ton in himself, but boxing at the
honest-to- goodness lightweight limit
as he will have TO do for Rickard, will
make n bout in which ne appears the
biggest thing possible in a fistic way,
barring perhaps the appearance OF
Dempsey against a worthy rival.
"A CCORDING to gossip, Benny Is
"A nearer a welterweight than a
lightweight, but his manager
Billy Gibson, insists such is not the
case. Benny can make lightweight
limit any time, says Gibson, but the
fans may have to be shown.
As a welterweight, with the privi-
lege of debating terms, which cham
pions have enjoyed for some time
Leonard could walk through the pres
ent crop OF 1873 Founders without eX-
tending himself. But II he Is a near
Welterweight as not a few believe
boxing as a lightweight I'm a fifteen
round bout TO a decision Is a differ
Cnt mater entirely. Clever anu hard
hitter that he undoubtedly is, Leonard
might find it weakening to reduce. At
any rate 1t is TIE doubt about Leon
ards exact weight which would make
fight between him and some of the
normal lightweights interesting, to
say the least
johnny Dulluttt Nno nus Abhb -
Benny Leonard very evenly at so.
called catch weights, doubtless would
find going easier with Benny 'at
weight" Joe yelling and Charlie
White OF Chicago might also subject
the champion 20 a stormy session with
the latter at reduced poundage and
then there is Lew Tender, the Phila-
delphia seuthpaw who has been BARK
ing at Benny's heels for some time.
All that has kept this pair apart,
il one is to take seriously the COM
plants of Tenders manager. is
L.eonard's refusal TO make weight
for him. Gibson has contended that II
Leonard would call Tender suddenly
and agree to do weight for him, Lew
and his loquacious manager would
climb tree to keep out OF harm q
way.
Leonard is TO be paid a guarantee
OF $4,000 by Rickard, the largest
sam ever given a lightweight in the
history of boxing. Benny will have
To post a forfeit OF 100000 TO guar
antee that he will make the new light
weight limit Of 1876 pounds eight houri
before the show.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Refuse MILLER Jockey LicenAe in
GermHny.

BERLIN, Aug, 1.-THE one-tlme fam
Gus American jockey, Walter Miller has
been refused license by German rae
ing authorities, Miller was a successful
rider In Germany some years ago
Back in 1906 and 1907 Walter Miller
was at the height OF his fame. the fore .
most rider on the American turf. De-
velOped BY Tom Welsh. he reached his
heyday when he rode for James II.
Keene In the days when the white,
blue spots" were down In front In ali
the classics.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
FeusteL Calls BedWeLL's Bluff
On Man o. Vars Barton Race
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First RAee-Jyntee. Mile. Vivian,
Sweet Music.
Second Race-Dream OF the Val
ley Thunderstorm, Frederick the
Great.
Third Raco-sheba. F'rislet. Eye
OgSnert gF%irth Rse.-Man q. war. Busy
Signal, Brookholt.
Fifth Race-Penelope. Smart Guy.
Ralco.
Sixth Race-Honey Girl, Mavour-
neen. Valley of the Moon. V. T.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Gene DelmOnt score. Ienockout.

INV hEUFVIID, Mhss., Dg, H.
Gene belmont, the sensational Memphis
lightweight. scored a great victory by
Knocking out Johnny Duffy rugge.
lightweight OF Brooklyn, IN the nftn
round OF a twclNc-round battle last
night, Matchmaker Cassidy has secured
Frankie II III TO meet belmont here
Labor Day for tho lightweight cham
pionshop OF New England.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Bob watt 10 Manage Columbia
Athletics,

Announcement was made by tho Co
lumbia University Athletic Association
yesterday Of the appointment OF Rocert
w. Wait. class OF 1915, as Graduate
Manager OF Athletics to succeed Lester
{, DanlelsOn, 1915, whose reslEnAtIen
to9k effect July 81 Mr., DahlesOn. Who
Is returning 10 the shipping bnslness
which he left to take hfliCe as Grui-
uate Manager OF Athletics, was largely
instrumental In getting Columbia ath-
ietiCs on q broader basis.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, $40 p, NJ. POI.o
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Bout With Martin Burke Off
Because of IUnMey'S Illness

hcavyWeeFit. announcoi to-day that John Lester
Iohnson. the cocred fighter, docs no, have to 20
after a match with Jack Dempsey. As he Is ready
70 match Norfolk with him At any minute Flynn
says that Norfolk has already knocked out Johnson
tuiue aud he " confident that he can dulHi,ate
he trick again.
Billy GHlaon has Just taken another fighter un.
der his mahAg,mcnt lie Is Roy Mccormick.
the llht heaOweight who returned here from
Engaud yesterday Mccormick won several
ngh,s in this country before he went 10 Eng
land lIc did considerable good fighting IN the
West aud also In Canada. GRson expects TO get
him plenty Of work. as many clubs In the WeBt
have 0cen seeking hb services.
Kid Norfolk Of Panama. who meets his old rival
Larry Williams Of bridgeport al Syracuse to-
morrow mshL has also been matched with the
jamaica liid al baltimore. ON Aug 3d. Tor twelve
rounds TO decision
! Champion Benny Leonard, who intends 10 do
| plenty Of fighting when the cool weather sra In
| ain get into condition for these bouts at tho biz
/ cpcn air arena a. 5Tth Street aud Eighth Avenue,
Nherc JACK Dempsey worked tor several weeks
| BIN Brrnnan, who Is now matched with Cham.
pion Dempsey for Dempsry's first appearance In
! New York, has I'M 10 Start training ~ Joe
Tnomass Trinlng camp at Diamond nm. II, l.
&C. has taken Jack Bloomfield the English mid.
! dlawoisht with him, Thomas was the wrlter.
w,iEht champion Of the world until steve KetcAau
believed him OF his title.
What promises 10 attract the largest crowd Of
tight fans that has witnessed a boxing bout At
HHdgcp0r, Conn. In many years. will be- the
: tvtl'e.found 50 20 a dWsiun between Champion
Zach HiiiOh end Louis BoFash the BrdFrport
wsufvslthi. which will be fought IN that cit, ON
Aus 43 Thu Advance sales have already reached
j thu g. OOD mafk. and Promoter pWyer claims that
the nveip's are is'ly 20 go to siuUuO bciese the
uleu enter the rua
Eddie O1lSr the View York middewclght Who
Eas won tll bis tishts since he ltit the slmor
i'H ranks Is booked to box Buly Iiinnprs Of
Rayonne. r. d. to-morruw night at M Ro,a
luuh. Montreal Can. iur ten rounds IN another
bout Bud Drmpsy Of New York meets leor
Luduu. the fruch boA,r
Chamion Jack Bhttou. Who arrived In tow
! TO-DAY atcr fcW v.gls' ,uoa'ian with nI
/ family in the man'airs. stared training A
| iht Kim A. &. CueG-uT loNug arrua at 5Ttl
Street aud Sth' Aycunc YESTERDAY, Ja.k viii wor
out Tor three nghti, - he wants TO 4,
~ nl9.b uuining In the open ~ be aR.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Genes Sudden Poisoning
Causes Second Postpone
ment of Contest.
Bg John Pollock.

The bout between Gene Tunney OF
this city and Martin Burke Of New
Orleans, light heighweights, schedul-
ed for the Armory A. A. Of Jersey
City on Thursday night, was post
poned to-day. Tunney was seized
with an attack Of sickness at his
training quarters at Keensburg on
Sunday and his physician says 1t will
be impossible for him to box ON
Thursday night.
Danny Burke. former matchmaker
Of the Forester's Cub Of Elizabeth,
n. j., has secured a lease on the
Second Regiment Armory at Eliza
beth, n. j., for the purpose OF stag
ing important boxing bouts between
topnotchers every two weeks Burke
has big club organized which hC
ii..s named the National Sporunf
Club He hopes to receive his License
from the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission at its next meeting. In ordei
70 compete with the New York club!
Burke will surely have 70 pu. on tn,
best boxers he can secure In tn
State OF New Jersey.
The officials NJ tlr D'trot A G. Win mad
no sttemt 10 st'r- oper air hoSing shows d
thai ciiS. siii hold tHe first indoor boxing sn
ieftpiUmrTt II the seu-1n iB pr''t.T. An efior
ls belne made 10 sign up Rieils Mitchell o
1ins aukee 10 met EdEo Fit1dnmons of Nu
YQkhu she star but Miclen mn hcu offcre
thsnhtse Of s., 200 and it is thought that b
Wih eoceH Il.
Eoldier Ba.tfiod the nigsod Rrookuu fNtc
VITO fights Bryan DoWnc, Of Columbus o, the opa
ar hnxing shJw az the nFr.t Oar.san .ark IN
moHoH night has luE b.rn sued up by hi
manassr 70 mcet Ralh S,hWlJot the Westcu
chter for hfin,n rOunds AZ Dayton. o.. o
nrn Moniay nisht Ha,fcld win probably uaA
pirat Of money out Of both lattos
10 Flylhi,. manascr ol kid Norfolk. de coloru
The evening world., 1920-08-17

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 4; N0N York. ,.
Boston, 6: Detroit. I.
other games not scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit al Boston.
81. Louis at Washington.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
sterling ReEis Athletic Club Elects
BOXinR MRnREer.

At the last meeting held by the sterl-
ing Regis Athletic and Social Club. Mr..
William Pariser was elected boxing
manager,
The evening world., 1920-08-17
Three MispL1yS
Enable Indians
TOBeGt Yankees.

The Yankees slipped another peg
further back in the American League
race when they were defeated by iris
Speakers Indians by a score of to
s.
The Hug1nen staged a batting rally
In the ninth inning netting them three
runs but It came too late and was
not sufficient to overtake the early
lead Of the league leaders.
Misplays by Muddy" Ruel and
Ward proved the undoing Of the
Yanks.
Mays and CoveleslSie both pitched
mastery ball with the New York
twirler having slight shade the bet
ter toward the close OF the game, both
misplayS by the men behind him gave
the game TO Speakers clan.
Ruth did not experience a success
ful day at the plate, getting only II
single in four trips to bat His nit in
the ninth however, started the rally
which saved the home team from be-
ing shut out.
Each team obtained seven hits on
the opposing pitchers, but the ahree
errors made by the Yhnks as against
the Indians faultless playing gave
the game TO Cleveland.
! Ruels dropping of Bodies throw tc
the plate makes II the third In the
last two days. They all happened
when II decided the outcome OF eact
game.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

UuWuI VUITITulT
| Toronto 5: Syracuse. 0.
| Buffalo Jersey City trainl.
| Rochester Baltimore (fainl.
! Akron Reading tWet grOundsD.
! Games To- Day.
4 Buffalo a. Jersey City,
| Rochester at baltimore.
| Akfon a. Reading.
The evening world., 1920-08-17

PiIkInEtOn Wins Referees Award.
MERIDEN. Conn, Aug. 17,--Charlie
Pilkington. New England featherweighi
champion. gave Joe Currle OF New
Haven boxing lesson here, winninl
the referees decision at the end O;
twelve rounds at the Hanover Bali
Park
The evening world., 1920-08-17

The average player finds it hard
TO bring himself to believe that he
can make n decent shot by hitting
the ball down and, as a consequence,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
CUT OUT THE SCHOOL BOOKS
GIVE EN- JAZZED BREAK
ia CT ICONS

Philadelphia is struggling with a
school book Misunderstanding of paper
There's no noticeable shortage of pa
per in which to deliver foodstuffs, etc
You get the same proportion of paper
with your cornfakes. And your tai
cum powder now comes in paper in
stead of tin.
You can count20 articles very quick
ly which have gone into paper pack
ages recently-paper, the one materi-
al essential to education and progress,
and at present nearest exhaustion of
any of our resources.
This newspaper is struggling for pa
per on which to print--a week to week
problem, and at an almost prohibitive
price.
We appeal to the good sense of tie
citizenship
A newspaper is more than a private
business-it is a public institution.
1t is up to the readers Of this paper
to help save the situation Ask your
grocer to use other material for your
grocery and drug packages.
A wood pulp substitute must be
found. But does not your good judg-
ment suggest that the newspapers
should not be required to find it first,
or die?
Keep the encroaching can and box
interests out until there is enough for
all.