The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 12

12 In His Fourth Attempt to “Come Back” Kid McCoy Will Find) Phil Schlossberg Anything but a Plaacke cr Stewart When He Meets the Yavy’s Cham- pion. Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Pubtiahing Co, (The New York World), 1D M'COY Is to make his fourth K “come back" appearance in Pitts- burg July 4. His opponent wiil be Phil Schlossberg, heavywelght champion of the navy. ‘The Kid will do well to train a lttle for this bout instead of depending upon hia life belt. Schlossberg 1s anything Dut @ lemon. In fact, he's one of the fastest and toughest light heavyweights in the game. Even when he was a mere amateur, winning national champlon- ships and getting only a hundred or two for a fight, he was a terror in his class, If be hits McCoy as I've seen him hit gome of the navy boxers—ood night, Kid! It will be no Piaacke, Stewart of Fitagerald affa: Schlossberg will be heard from, now that he haa decided to change his ama- teur income for that of a real “pro.” He has cleverness and the punch, N enterprising press agent writes A that Dan Healy is going to better “his own world's record of 33 fect 8% Inches tn the triple standing Jump.” ‘That's what I object to in press agents, . They are so lan. of homemade infor- mation. Ray C. wry holds the world's record for the triple standing jump, and it 18 85 feet 8% inches, just @ little over two feet better than the “world's re ord” credited to Mr. Healy. Ewry’ record was made Sept. 7, 19. It hi been in Mr. Sullivan's record books even Jong enough to have been discovered by a professional distributor of misinforma- tee, : SURPRISE ts to be aprung on Matt McGrath In the national ch pionehips, wo I hear. But whisht a secret. At that it will take some- thing to surprise Matt just now,’ the way he's throwing weights. He h Just begun to master the “triple turn” | with the hammer afd the “double turn” with the 56-Ib. weight. It Isn't easy to learn a new trick in weight throwing, | yet Matt threw the hammer the great distance of 183 feet 6 inches in the apring games at Travers Island, over- stepping the edge of the ring by a bare inch or two. He hasn't perfected the form yet, by any means, making his great heave with a final jerk that would pull up a tree. Matt threw the & (also fouling) the unprecedented distance of # feet 10 inches, and he made that throw, too, by putting main strength into the last pull. ath shows more actual strength than any other man that ever threw weights, and when he has a little more polish in action he'll make present day records look as if they belonged in the past century. A CURIOUS development of the ama- teur athletic game is the idea en- tertained by varous athletic bodles that they own athletes, body and foul. The A. A. U. has stringent rules to prevent men who are supposed, un- | der the constitution, to be entitled to personal Mberty, from changing their afMliations from one club to another. ‘There are various schemes designed to help clubs hold athletes, and to deprive athletes of the right to compete when and where they please, as amateurs. Tex Ramadell of Pennsylvania, the great sprinter, wanted to go to En land. He had to get the official sanc- tion of the A. A. U., and that is all it, for it is merely a guarantee to foreign associations that the visiting athlete is an amateur. But they wanted to hoid Ramadell in Philadelphia for the National Championship meet at Pitte- burg July 1. It took several days of argument and much pull to settle th matter, At the end of it Ramadell re- ceived his papers and he will run in England this summer. Too much red tape. Too many fool regulations, If a man ix a genulne, | bona fide member of any club, and an amateur, no one should be able to ques- ton his right to repr nt that olub, If he belongs to two or three clubs and fs @ genuine, dues-paying member, he should be able to compete for any on of them, or for all of them alternately, or under whatever colors he pleases, for that matter. And amateur athlete wishes to compete anywhere tn the worlé as an amateur and among amateurs, there should be no way tn which a selfish, wire-pulling club or organization should be able to interfere with his plens. The trouble ts that some people regard amateur athletes hot as men competing In athletics the sport of it, for th ment or physical benef r own amui bor as hired retainers, like professional, contract. bound ball players. Some of the rules of the A. A. U. are dive omitrary to the spirit of amateurism 1 that goes to make up Kood sport. The only argument in their fa 1 believe, that they are a necessary evil designed to offset another evil—the grabbing of athletes from financtally weak clubs by financially strong clubs, and the Jump ing from one club to another o: ‘ama- tewe" who expect to UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, — JUNE 8, 191%, THOSE GIANTS---THEY GIVE US HEART FAILURE Papke- Sullivan to Fight in London Town To-Night BOXING STAG! American Boxer poate in —— Fine Shape for Interna- national Bout. BY JOHN POLLOCK. the world wide are showing more than usual interest in the big international battle that will take place to-night betwee: Papke of Kewanee, I1l., leweight champion, and Jim Sullivan, the British at the Palladium, IGHT fans who hols weight, England. Since Ketchel, the The men are rounds at 160 pounds, P.M. Sullivan will receive $3,600 for his end, while Papke is to get 35 per cent of the gross re important fight that has been fought between men of their weight in Eng- land ty many years. tragio death of Stanley who held undisputed porses- sion of the world's middleweight title, Bill Papke has heen awarded the care of the American titl, tle will give the winner the right to claim @ real world’s championship, and {t 1s @ sure thing that our representa- tive will do all in his power to win, At National of ten rounds. will meet Young At National Harris of Philadelp ten June 16. Billy America’s maid- title at that in London, nm this an "Kno for ten rou will wl ‘meet heer middleweight, After this fight Clabb fight some good man on June 22 To-night's bat- ale Mevioorty, von two fuga in America Mecatsa the At Long Acre A. rounds on Thursday ored heavyweight of the West, at Joplin, Mo., on June 20, S TO-NIGHT. Sporting Club—Al. Benedict and Sailor White, hi weights, wil meet in the main bout vy: C.—Billy West Monohan in the star bout of ten rounds. Matches Arranged. Sporting Club—Jim Smith of Westchester and Morris hia will meet for evening, for fifteen rounds of Mil Me and ic country si er, battle iota "Brown, Ul at Hammond, ‘come, to New ‘ork ‘nd festern, fighter, who land and then camo back he could not induce Jim aris vi" sae middleweight champion, to on, matched ©t9 “meet Youn Tones" in) a ten-roun to fight for twenty] iout at « show oe boon it off at Gary, Ind., weigh in at 2/0 June 16, ctte, whi te going back to Tuls one’, OehVune 18 to. train Cant Mors for as fifteen-ro foo a is Fi Lg Theat ete Da ence This ie the most] MremAt qrywreall before one of ‘the lol clube Setore he leaves here. Porky Mynn of Boston may be his -opponen Eugene Corri will referee the contest. boyy HS ore RG cutee the povular referee, has been | wich ! re ar hve Mn the twelverousd bout be | of Albany the. ht cham. rown i 2 night the managers of ree, Jimmy De Fores wintiing bis poirt and Jack who is alwayn ready to fet can | aricfes Chicago. @heckard, |. f. Bebulte, r. ft. Areher, 1b Doyle, 3b. Bureh, o, £ Giants yesterday by making twenty- Tinker, ©. s. oulson, rf eight assists, fifteen of them to the Balser, 0 ¢ F. Zimmerman, 3b. | credit. of Wagner and Hendrix, they zag, & EAemeD, ¢ were beaten, and are now more firmly | Reublachs Pie anne ietnean, ate{a#ettied in fourth place in the pennant tendance, 5,600, a e. uP CHIC ih, June The Brooklyn! Hummel and Al Bureh of the Dodge: Dodgers and the Cubs faced each other should receive a telegram of thanks In the third game of the series here, from Manager McGraw, for it was H this afternoon with honors even for} Mel’a timely hitting and Burch's two- the season, The Cubs want’ t bagger in the ninth that sent Hummel for the Pirates to hand the New York first place ers another jolt so that they could wet | eR out in front by themselves again: 13 eanece ace eee a The dodgers started the scoring in) Cl the ond with one run scored like!" this; Hummel walked and went all the | fleing his ast way to third on Reulbach'# wild piteh ball hand, i to catch him off fret, Burch filed to three-baggve and « Sheckard in short left. Coulson singled! Bherwood Magee was the job when a hit was to centre and scored Hummel. Coulson | needed, for, with a man tase Jn the sth Btole Ae Ha Zimmerman out, 1.) tin iit won the sume for the Phillies fromthe Zimme ) to Archer, bergen popped | Cincinnati Ke to Tinker, — , In the second the Cubs Kot one, Zim- Paith te Clvctanall plarary, Ate merman tripled to deep left and scored terday’s game aga when Wheat's throw bounded over Too: Viiitess each player made ley’ ker fl centre passed ball, forced Kling, Otte Knab Philadelphia suspended for three a aynch yesterday for his t ‘Umpire Emelie in the game at Cinoin- pati on Tussday last, bay arate tte ial ira e Armesy AL A. of There was a long hitch betwoen ard to the ref. ve fight BROOKLYN NS. CUBS BATTING TING ORDER. |. Zimmerman, 2b Humm 4, Doyle filed to Bureh, to Hummel, Kaiser went Kling walke Tooley poco aed Otto Kaabe Sui pro Spout with To ch takes Boston on nex: again, who 1 Welsh, RIM prowaility be" named Ad. Wolgnst and Hightweight champ men which air at Jim Coft are Gn the ‘afternoon of July i i Brockayn Tigitweicht muda Ju ng 18 nt Marin: ms Murph Morgan thought he would send him back there eat referees over produced in Celiforni Knockout Rrown will leave to-day for Savin ‘of New Haven, Conn, fila ten-round bout that Davy rded as one of the will tn by the managers of Moran to referee the fight between "their ake place in fe open ene Francisco OX: Brooklyn. ‘Tooley, #. & | Daubert, 1b. Wheat, b f | Tin. | bwo ite out-of four ti alser singled t to second on a Reulbach to Hy letcher ery clap Pietel RRA aha Pineuure ye nt of four ‘wh Re Poca aC Presiden: he aet-te, between 1 NOTES Although Fred Clarke's Pirates made &@ new record in their game with the sac the bat © adding la Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Gompany. (The New York World.) Ounce LRBAY June &—The Frawley A Boxing Bill has passed the Sen- ate 36 to 9, and now goes to the Assembly, If it passes the lower House boxing bouts of ten rounds, with “mlov at lehst eight ounces in weight will be legalized throughout the State, This means that New York will in all probability become the centre of the boxing world, The bill provides for the appointment by the Governor of a State Athletic LEGALIZE BOXING IN NEW YORK, op Frawley Bill Now in Assembiy After Pa Provides for Ten Round Bouts With Eight ing Senate Gloves. \ Commission consiating of three members to serve for a term of five years. This commission is to have supervision of | all boxing entertainments and license the same, with power to revoke licenses and disqualify such associations. ‘The State is empowered to levy a tax of five per cent. on gate receipts, from which sum an amount not exceeding EDITEO BY ROBERT EDGREN $5,000 @ year shall be appropriated for the expenses of the commission and its secretary . MERICAN LEAGUE, L. Bo. -338| New ork. a at wt . BS 5 i Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3, Mugton,” 4; Cleveland, 0. on, 8, ‘St.’ Louis, 2. York-Chicago game postponed, Rain, GNTSINCLOSE PTSBURG CANE BATTING ORDER. New York Pittsburg. Devore, if. ct. Doyle, 2b. Clarke, If. Snodgrass, cf Byrne, 3b, Wagner, as Miller, 2b. Bridwell, as. Hunter, 1b. Deviin, 3b. Wilson, rf. d . Gibson, Ames, 9. Camnit: B Umpires—Kiem and Emalie. (Special to the Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Pa, June &—It seems that most of the talk that has Mike Donlin, the former star outflelder of the Giants who has reported to Mec- Graw, about to be traded to Chicago, was based chiefly on the {magination of some of Donlin’s assoctates. It has been reported at various times that he and a pitcher would be sent to the Cubs in exchange for Ed. Reulbach. No such proposition was ever made to McGraw nor has he made an offer of any kind to Chance. Among the players the impression ts that Donlin will make a good man for the New York club for a time at least. He 1s in better physical condition, to Judge fro moutward appearances, than he ever was asa Giant, He |s a great deal lighter than when he wore a New York uniform before, but declares he has lost none of his old strength. The athletes belleve he will hit Just as well as he ever did, but some doubt whether he will be able to cover ground in the outfleld or run bases as he once did. he Giants went out in order tn the first inning, but the Pirates got off to a ood start with two runs, Carey walked and seored on Clarke's double to left, Clarke going to third on Byrne's sacri- fi viin to Merkle. Wagner's infleld aingle scored Clarke, Wagner stole sec- nd. Miller out, Bridwell to Merk! Wagne ng to third, Hunter popp to Bridwell, r was nO more scoring until the third, when the Glants got one across the plate, Clarke was under Meyers's ky ball) Ames out, Camnitz to Hunter, Devore took two baa sled to Snodgrass walked. throw Deve fanned In the ght and oring Murray sixth inning Clarke doubled to sred_on Wagner's single to Byrne filed to Devore. Miller nd Wagner, Bridwell to Doyle. Miller out stealing, Myers to Bridwell vi sists, sald to be @ record for nin Pirate" outfielder aad @ puto scons! four runs in the fifth wi med Colina iy pAsia4. third for the ‘ 1 Was ttle come back’* ap false alarm? Hos Stelnfeldt STANDING or THE CLUBS. RESULTS or YeOTERDAT'S GAMES SCHEDULED FOR ona: , | eee SE Carian, Cat, Chief Kee and Clem Beachey also ran and finished as named. 3 {on Sunday afternoon. RACIN MONTREAL RESULTS. sArott LEAGUE. i ae Be ‘ FIRST RACE—80) added; three-year- hates olds and upward; Canadian owned; one mile.—St, Bass, 103 (Dugan), 4 to 1, 7 to 6 and 3 to 5, won by head; Ganogue, 8 (Rawiley), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 to % second; Stanley Fay, 122 (Garner), 3 to 1, 4 to & and 1 to 3, third. Time 1.40, SECOND RACE-—$400 added; two-year- olds, maidens; five furlongs.—Flamma, 107 (Dugan), 16 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, firet; Rod and Gun, 107 (Bryne), 12 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, second; Benex, 110 (Gar- ner), 7 to 10, 1 to 3 and out, third. Time, 1921-5. Goldfern, Dipper, Yankee, Lo- tus, California Queen and Orimar Lad also ran. WHITE SOX GOT TWO AS STARTER | Time, | Spindle, THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and up; $600 added; seven furlon; Pris BATTING ORDER. ciliian, 1186 (Dugan), 1 to 3 and out, won; Plate Glass, 116 (Garner), 14 to Po re y 6 and out, second; Pagoda, 106 (Gross), | ton. Z 60 to 1 and 6 to 1, third, ‘Time, 1.25 1-5, Petal hy rae: Only three starters. : | Cree it. Rodte, cf. FOURTH RACE-—$1,20; the Jacques | Knight, as. Zelder, 2b. ‘Cartier Selling Stakes; t ree-year-olds | Sass is. Tannehill, 1b, and up; one mile.—Spellbound, 103 Priest, 2b, Gerhans ee, (Gross), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, won by | Bresney, 0 Baiivanse, a neck; *Herbert Turner, % (Schuttin- Ford, 9. Walsh, p. eer), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Umpires—Evans and Mullin, Attend-| Hampton Court, 107 (Dugan), 7 to 6, 7 tol ance 8,000, 10 and 1 to 3, third. Time, 1.391-5, | *Added starter, Aspiren, Amalfi, Busy, Blackford and The Golden Butterfly also ran and fin- ished as named. AMBRIGQAN LEAGUE PARK, June &. —The flood having mbsided, the High- landers and the White Sox at last went to the mat to-day before a crowd of 8,000 people. A rather unusual incident connected with the appearance of the Chicago team was the presentation of several huge floral tributes to “Jimmy” Calahan by his New York admirers. Jimmy was called on for a speech, but | after looking over the wagon load of ww flowers ell Jimmy could do was to say | tharfk you and let it @o at that. Ford | ant Walsh were the opposing pitchers, rey Colm, the little trainer af the Triuty and a pitcher's battle was eminent. bunch, has given ip the th ot siting on his ‘The flourish of Ping Bodie's war clubs | doorstep, watehing (he appearence & Be waa felt in the firat inning, and before | shi. , Somhow, sii lia dialiaaliall ins the smoke had settled the White Sox had picked up two runs. Mointyre wae ‘an easy out, but Lord got a base on balis and went to second on Callahan's grounder to Chase. ‘Then came Ping Bo- die. On the firet swing he drove the all to the centre field bleachers for three bases, scoring Lord. Zider then Jot of running this summer, Smith is going bet- ter every year, ‘The Morris A. A. and the Mott Heren A. 0. have arringed to hold a dual meet at Mott Haven Oral en Sunday afternoon, ‘The Twenty-second Regiment's protest against the decision of the umpire in the basel ame whipped a hot one past Chase and Bodie | played at the Thirteenth on May 1 has been scored. Tannehill filed to Cree sustained and another date will be selected an In the last half Waleh had tho High- | Which the game will be replayed landers on his hip and not a man reached first base. fered an operatic engagement, Pete's about the In the second inning the White Sox | el sanouseer ever bean! around these parte, went right back to their knitting and] Platt Adamy faill to get in as big a throw It is rumored that Pete Prunty bas been of aided another to thelr score, Corhan | with the avin at the A te. te Minrowiog opened with @ two-bagger to left and] the spear leads one to ve Mr. Brod, the went to thind on Sullivan's sacrifice. | champion, will have a 1 time winning the Ford got Walsh's bounder and caught | event a: the National mplonshice, Corhan at the plate, in the mean time Si Gillies has red) something Il 109 pounds--and this is no exaggeration—-at Walsh took second and scored on Me- Jooks that_ much lighter_now, ' Intyre's sharp single to centre, Lord | loks tat much - was out on a tong fly. H In the last half of the second the AMUSE.AENTS. Hill Toppers were still tied to the post Cree and Knight struck out and Chase dled on a groundei —_——-— Mets in a Double Header, ‘The Metropolitans will play a doub!o header at Lenox Oval, Lenox avenue Ate ST. Myers ioe fy Su Harry Smith of the Pastimes expects to do «| Ht ‘Mimtavinery, 8. Meh" Baga, ‘3 i nite Me xin) renderson Elmo ‘and others, and One Hundred and Forty-fifth street In the firat game ‘at 145 the Meta wil tackle the Wilming- MONTGOMERY & MOORE ton club, with Warren Kennedy, the Tri-| Kui) & bioctor’s State star, in the box for the latter, THAVE BME | oearem eel nae eee In the second gaine the Mate will take! M oans atat.t8,60 horntan, "Aerial Gooltne onthe Poughkeepales. This will ve the| —OoS S" at r rubber game, the Pough being ‘ the only club that has beaten the Mets GRAND | MAT. DATS this year, Al Schacht expecta to pitch | SPieK Co. 19 Mow iE CRiSro both games for the Meta, Pitcher Hagerman of the Denver Club hae been jolt toe tiie Aoston “Ainencana, it ie” aad, efor boo! Me will remain in Denver unt the ‘cove Sethe Weteu League season 1 Miter take tothe road ’ a whole lot better | awar f ave than they age doing. with partie ' a ebeer then on ‘Ty Cob fed ie bot ko stare ot defeat by auiting Wa two. MM scoring. Detioit'e third Oy'e"bic ot daring Work on the bases. JARRE Se me teks American *' ate Wagne 15 HAL. BB bu: 0 to NE to! DAYTON ne &eCharles Gold- | 12 hest vent 'h: a Continnode man, the New York featRerweight, beat FRO ic Billy Wagner of Chicago in a fitteon- round bout here, Goldman was too @lever for Wagner, ta d italian Comic. dpera’bo.|1 * ae RESULTS AND ENTRIES LOUISVILLE RESULTS, FIRST RAC} Selling; three-year- olds and up; one mile.—Dick Baker, 4 (MeCah first; Lackrose, 91 (Calla- han), second; Hannia, 110 (Ross), third. 1413-5, Alma Boy, Sure On, it, Bob Co, Bigo, Princess Thorpe, Argonaut and Longridge also paid: Dick Baker, ran, Two Dollar Mutua ior) Pult fl Corie,’ RACE. Twoyearolds, five furlongs, Lowhly Lady, 18; Republican, 108; 1 i Blitzen 105; *Bos, 94: Ter: nible 102) Dynamite,’ 100, tt RACE Thre one andl one-el “Third Rail, a oe CASINO Fs ih PNAFORE 14%, HERALDSQ. Wei & Sat A COUNTRY GIRL *'3, LYRIC Beer BEM Pg W. SAVAGE ine EVERYWOMAN (Her Pilgrimage in Quest of ) He sti ae, rst are SHN"co to Wy 39th Street 7" UOHN MASON & Apgustis Thomas! best olay WEST | ROBERT T. HAINES STOCK C4, END | THE LION AND THE MOUSE xt Week—-ROSE OF THE CIRCUS, STEEPLECHASE Coney’s Fireproot Fuany Place, A Tremendous Whirlwind of Merrimes tase USADES EH iy PH SEW—Daly M BRIGHTON »:! Brighton Beach Vat ACADEMY © “ity hai oxo. Cohan’ ig fear ae, | den by owner, third HUNT CLUB RACES DRAW SOCIETY “Sport 40h bondi tat Sport Sake” and No Bookmaking at Amateur Meet. (Spectal to The Brening World.) ‘BELMONT PARK, Terminal, 1, 2! June &—No more beautiful racing day was ever seen at this famous course and all society was here to celebrate ¢he spring meeting of the United HMumts | Racing Association this afternoon. Everything was in a blage of color un- der the hot clear sunshine, as far as tlic eve could see, the ground carpeted wit! @ noft, velvety green. In the distance the horizon was rimmed with purple forest covered hills, A cool breeze diew under the shadow of the grand stand In front flags of red and white gut- tered. Along the lawn fronting the Stand were tubs of palms and hothouse plants. Here and there cool green striped tent-covera on the lawn shade’ ['ttle round refreshment tables. On the awn society was thickest There the green rush-seated chairs wet filled with those who were out to enjoy the day as well as the sport. Ribbons | were “fluttering, silks glistening, the and playing a rollicking air. The spirit | of the acene was all sport for sport's | sake. | There were no betting commisstoners jin the stand, no bookmakers plyins | their trade underneath, Even the pi dock had an amateur air, with “Gen tlemen riders” in place of the diminw | tive Joe ‘#. Star amateurs from for and 7 sported the “silks,” muy {admired by beauty in the stands a@ on the lawns. The crowd was all soctety, of course, with a sprinkling of those ordin: | followers who wrn out to |ponies run, just for the sake of ol umes." The English and the America polo teams w lish expressing thelr as By jove | that we can really ch weatheg 11 \America, To add to their joy! the wind has just shifted to the northwest, Ising dry, game. Capt. Thornhilt of the P: vice notified all who Id Uke book- makers that the association had 4 structed him to absolutely prevent at! betting, and that if any one has come out with the idea that he could make book he can get his money back at the pron. clear Weather for to-morrow’ s ton Ser- straight, $12.80; place, $6.80; show, $4.10, | @ate. Lackrose, place, %.20; show, #480, Han-| Summary nis, ahow, $5.00 | RERST (RACE.—The | Hollis Plate: i A -year.|08@ mile on the flat—Winner, The Ras- Nave rarlcoen eo RashtinT oceay: cal, owned by the Conewago Stable, first; Alamiteoe 1m (Rooney), second, | McLoughlin up. Second, Noseway, | Green, Ile (Meaney), ttrde Mine ron. | OWned by H.W. Warner, it. Humble Tom ‘Ott, Sir Blaise, Wheelwright, | 1: Thied, Lett, es oe ae é : e ueen up. No time taken sbi eie HOOK MY Sires Shree Labor Awe BBBCOND Y AC vex Hunt Hate 2 Mutuels Patd—Asytade, araignt,| Map Steeplechase—Winner, Stripling, | 9860; place, $260; how, 92.70, Alamites (owned by Harry W. Smith, Mr. H place, $6.30; show, $290, Oreen, show, | Tuckerman up. Second, Maple Lear eens . owned by Malcolm Steven ridden — by owner, Third, Tyosa, owned _\ aor Henry L. Bell, ridden by owt Dis. MONTREAL ENTRIES. tance about three miles over post anid rat] course, No time taken. — Bll BLUE BONNET RACERACK, MON-|Cowdin on J. Watrow Webb's Nui TRBAL, June, &—The entries for to-| Blanche, was thrown leavily in front morro are as fol of the gran fand on the first rounc pu saat ¢ but was unhurt tes es be THIRD RACE—Hempstead open han- G ‘ldicap; steeplechase. Winner -- Hylda, olds and upward;| owned by F, Ambrose Clark, T, Don: gre Tete Otten sob}, Joe) chue up. Second—Ontario, owned by atte saa | Malcolm stevenson, J, Hannigan up paints eregroldy and umant:| Third-—Gun Cotton, owned by Ia M five and cog f fara 4 salt UG; Stackhouse, W. Noe up. About two Theo Cok, Wat The Nigger, 100; Ben Loja, | miles over brush course, Mo time 100; Shannon, 114, Thr ds and ward taken 4 mnie sir aware 110; Arcte io,| FOURTH RACE—The Mounted Ser- Miuskmelon, i; Merman, Wr *The | vice Cup: horses all property of U. 8. Tales, | 100, Live Wie. Government or of officers of S. Army ridden by army officers in summer uniform; about two miles on the flat | Metaphor, owned by Lieut. R. G. Alex- ender, ridden by owne o do by U. Govern Lieut. Rumbough, xe owned by Lieut. ©. I 25,000,000 saylte and children have learned te swim by the use of Ayvad's Water W liga rf aale Fi MFG. CO., AMUSEMENTS, WEW AMSTERDAM, 424.5, Klaw & Erlanger’s Musical Gomedy De (ane THE PINK LADY LIBERTY Vai aioe, SiS |] LAST WEEK) wtiSiie wacomits Reimer Aus tat | INTE SAAIN aon The King Be FOLIES 4%, BERGERE OLONIAL, LILLIAN RUSSELL, Bae. | Wray &.oahs DELI. Paani, ack a gba BRA, Sapte ra th Av 1B. St it ‘ Melk? Mat.Dally, 25e. il BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, EMPFIRE | The iway @ ete au tia Bue fester bosons TO BELMONT PARK «