The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 16

. Kook Out “Soldier” Rodel in Bout at the Garden To-Night. Commis HE Wee York We two battle-scarred veterane, Smith and George meet to-night at Madison @quare Garden and if there ton't a two ‘manded, rreled bom @ardment by mortar, gun and Dom-pom—why, then all the prophets ‘WEl de giving alidis in the morning. ‘The rivairy between Gundoat Smith BA Rodel is added to by the fact that @riginally they wete identified with two Gistinctly different ja Of wartere. Rodel, at age when most boys" at" Miter, Aahiing. egaihet "ovee. ir soldier, odds in Me native Gouth use| time he fired @ few tl munition, and although he'e ail! that qi Be managed to hit a 8 while. ‘When the Boer war was over, Rodel, red with other Boers, picked itish amusement of fist ry ‘Dullaeye once 18 ‘Wells, and, anxious to learn the Sent came to Bince reachin, lew York shown a really rematkable Willingness to fight anybody. He t sidestep or “pick 'em.” Other- wouldn't be mingling with Gun. Doat Smith to-night. @mith dosen't think much of foot aoldiers. a marine himself. His reat aren't Dubbing test Gunbdoat’ excepted, eagerness to power. over ‘8 hit- MITH 1s favorite to-night. It's im- Possible to figure a man with his record and his wallop in any other iy. He had the best of the former it with Rodel, although Rodel made @ surprisingly good finish, He has & slumber punch over on Bom- ler Wells, Fred McKay, Jim Stew- art, Jim Savage and a few others inn couple of rounds or so, and has done | tm the most im; ve way possible, In fact after seeing one of his K. 0. per- formances It's hard to understand how can stand up to him. He is cool berate until he gets his opening, he throws all the bottled-up & month's training into one hree men, Willard, Moran and @ weathered hie attacks, the we for twenty rounds, 8 = it is possible, although it je. guaranteed a good oon- ul £ H i if LOSE TENNIS MATCHES __IVENGLISH TOURNEY McLoughlin Only American Left to Fight His Way to Final Round. WIMBLEDON, June %.—The first break in the ranks of the victorious @uartet of American players in the Bagteh iawn tennis championship tournament occurred this afternoon when the Philadelphian, Craig Biddle, went dowh before W, Ingram, one of younger representatives of the Brit- deh talent. The victory was a surpris- one, the score being 6-8, 6-2, Ingram was @ model of stead:- Placing, while the American's Jacked their wonted power, the next singles match Hope Captain of the Cambridge Uni- team, beat R. B. Powell, Cap- the Canadian Davis Cup team, straight aets, é—4, 7—5, 6—3, Kroutser, one of the crack F t E i] Tit 44 > os (Continued from First Page.) himeelf as confident of a Democratic landslide, Jeff's brother by the way is runoing for Qheriff on the regular eket out Arkansas. way, Bin Jai , the longest pitcher afoat next to the Imperator, assayed the twirling for the cultured Braves, FIRST INNING—Maranville beat out an infield hit and went to second on Myers's vifice, Bhafer to Morkk Fletcher threw out Connelly after stop- ping a hard grounder, Maranville go- ing to third, but Bweeney struck out, No runs, One Left. Burns opened with a clean single into centre and stole second. Shafer ‘war out on @ grounder, Smith to Myer Burne going to third. Fletcher poked @ single over aécond an* Burns Doyle bounced a single off Jam wrist, advancing Fletcher to secoii runners advancing a base, Murray lined out to Mann in deep centre, One Run. One Left, SERCOND INNING—Titus slammed a drive against the left field wall for two bases, McDonald beat out a bunt down the third base line, Titus going to third. Mann/ got a base on balls, filling t! bases, with none out, Doyle made a wonderfu} running catch of Whaling's pop fly back of first, but Titus acored ‘on the catch. Doyle threw to Fletcher, who relayed the ball to Shafer, who caught MoDonald at third for a pretty double play. James forced out Mann, Shafer to Doyle. One Run. One Left. Meyers slammed a hot single past third, Snodgrass hit into a double play, Marenville getting his grounder, touch- ing second and throwing to first, Tea- reau died on a grounder to Smith, No Runs THIRD INNING—Maranville fouled out to Meyers. Myers popped to Doyle Connelly struck out. No Rurs, Burne lifted a bigh foul fy to Whal- ing. Smith and Myers retired Shafer, MeDonald made quick ansiat of Fletcher's bunt and threw him out at firat. No Runa, FOURTH INNING —Tesreau got Smith's bunt and threw him out at first. §=Titus struck out, MoDonnafd cracked a clean single over second, Mc- Donald stole second, Meyers's throw be- ing high. @haf-r made @ neat stop and threw Mann out et fret. No Runs, One Left. Doyle slapped a vicious finer past Smith for @ eingle, Merkle singled into right, sending Doyle to third, and when ‘Titus made wild throw past McDonald Doyle scored. James, who backed up third, got he ball near the grandstand and made another wild throw, on which Merkle scored, Krounder an@ wssed him out at first. Meyers was out, Maranville to Myers, Nmith threw Snodgrass's grounder to Myers, Two Huns, . FIFTH INNING Whaling struck out, James lined out to Doyle, Maranville lifted an easy foul to Merkle. No Runs, Tesreau struck out, Burne smashed a dimer straight into McDonal Connelly “ined A ningle into centre. Fletcher’ got Bmith's grounder, touched secqnd, forcing out Connelly, and threw to Merkle for a double play, No Ru Fletcher was out, Maranville to My Smith threw out Doyle. Merkle died the sume wa! No Runt SEVENTH INNING. Titus fled out to Merkie, As #00n as the shower mith got) Murray's | ry 7 Vee ‘an oe . An POSSIBILITIES ald struck ovt, Mann also struck out. No runs. nade a fine running catch of Murray's fly back of short. Connelly ran back to the fence and, while leaning against it caught Meyers drive that looked ke a home run. Snodgrase lined out to James. No Runs, EIGHTH INNING — Seymour batted for Whaling and lined a single to centre, Collins ran the bases for him. Merkle got James's grounder and threw to Fletcher, forcing Ot Coilins, Maran- ville lined a single over short, advanc- ing James to eodnce. Myers bounced wrist filling the to Merkle, doubling Connelly at first No Runs. Two Left, Rariden went in to catch for Boston. ‘Tesreau was aut, Maranville to Myers. Burns's grounder took a nasty bound past Maranville and it went for a single. Burna died stealing, Rariden to Maran- ville. Shafer lifted a high fly to Mann. No Runs. N° .H_ INNING—Smith filed out to Burns. Titus lined out to Snodgrass, MoDonald Hned to Gletcher.. No Runs. —— RESULTS AT HAMILTON. FIRST RACE—Maple Leaf purse, $500; two-year-olds, foalea in Canada; five furlongs.—Bee Hive, 116 (R. Watts), 1 to 6 and out, won; Slipper Day, 108 (H. Simpson to 1, 7 to 10 and J to 4, sec- ond; Meissen, 113 (F. Meyer), 10 to 1, 7 to 6 and 1 to 4, third. Time, 1.01 2-6. Sandy, Lady Isle and Amphion also r SECOND RACE—Purse ; two-year- olds; selling; five furlonge,—Requiram, 165 (Montour), 5 to 2, 7 to 6 and 1 to 3, won; Diamond Cluster, % (M. Buxton), 2% to 1, 7 to 1 and & to 2, second; Birka, 110 (C. Gross), 11 to 10, 9 to 9 and 10 to 6 third. Time, 1013-5, Collector, Wanita, Michael John and Scarlet Let- ter also ran, THLRD RACE—Purse $600; four-year- olds and upward; selling; one and one- sixteenth miles.—Grif, 107 (L. Derond: Sto 1, 6 to 5 and 8 to 6, firs \y Fellow, 1M (C. Turner), 18 to 5, 7 to B and 8 to 5, necond; Dyngmie, 107 (J. Montour), 6 to 1, 5 to 8 and 6 to 5, third. Time— Annie Sellers, McCreary, Lord Elam, Love Day, Cheater and J. H. Imughton also ran. FOURTH RAC E —Maiden Steeple Chase; $00 added; four-year-olds and upward; about two mil lorpeth, 152 (W. Gates), 18 to 6, even and out, first; Irene Gemmel, 1% (J. Dupee), 9 to 1, 5 to 2 and out, second; Lena, 145 (H. Higgins), 6 to 1, 8 to & and out, third. Time-4.23 3-5. Old Salt, Onapping fell. —_—_—-_ BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., June 2.— Entries for to-morrow's races are as follor FIRST BACE—Threeyearolde and up: wares Monoeacy, O1; Mickle, 111," RACE—Threo.year-olds and up; adicap; six furlongs, straigot.—Ceugh Hill, 126; rt Hla Make, 108; Light 0° My a jotions, 100; Spring Sylvan, 06; Le Clit, 90; Mickie, 97; ‘Warbler, 91; Carroll Reid, 100; Yengbes, 5. Also Milgible—Palanguin, 104; Aldeberen, 113; tning, 100, RACK —Two-year-olde; c, ead g.; Pip. tng Rock ‘Bubsaription; five otmight, Armament, 107; Arrington, 1 fatking Vox, ors Bistag tee, 104 Ant to Be, 107; Andes, Krum |? —— HGHLANDES (Continued from First Page) dient, one of the Red Sox best slab- men. Keating was roughiy handled by the championa in the first gam: FIRST INNING— Daniels led to Speaker. Wolter grounded out to Engle, unassisted, and Cree filed to Ball. No Runs, Cooper was thrown out at first by Peckinpaugh. Yerkes doubled over Cree's head. Speaker drew a base on balls, Lewis popped up a fly to Hart- gel. Gardner was thrown out at first by Midkiff. No Runs, SECOND INNTING—Sweeney out, Ball to Engle. Ball made a wonderful one- handed stop of Hartsell's grounder past second and threw the runner out at first, Pckinpaush filed to Ball. No Runs, Engle was Galled out on strikes. Gardner tried to get away with a bunt, but was thrown out at first by Fisher. Nannamaker singled to right’ and niela fumbled, then made a fine throw and apparently had Nunnamaker out at second, but Hart declared him safe. Bedient was thrown out at first by Midkiff, No Runs, THIRD INNING. Borton was firat out, Ball to Engle. Midkiff was retired by the same route, Ball ma.ing a great play. Fisher struck out. NO RUNS. Midkiff fumbled Hooper's grounder and the runner was safe. He went to second on Yerke's sacrifice, Fisher to Midkiff, who covered first. Hooper went to third on S-eaker’s out, Midkiff to Borton, and scored on Lewis's single through the box. Lewis was out on an attempt to steal second, Sweney to Midkiff. One Run, FOURTH INNING—Banlels was called out on strikes, Wolter drew a base on dalls and went to second on Cree's out by Engle unassisted. Sweeney was third out, Yerkeq to Engle. No Runes. One Left, Gardner singled to right. Ei ye~ rifced, Hartzell to Midkiff. Ball was thrown out at first oy Fisher. Nunna- maker filed 10 Horton, No Runs, One Left. FIFTH INNING—Hartzel was the vic- tim of Gardner and Engle. Peckinpaugh singled to right, being the first hit made by the Highlanders in the game. Bor- ton filed to Lewis in deep left. Midkif's hot bounder was deflected to hy Bedient and went for a single, Peck- Inpaugh went to third, but Midkiff, who bad taken some ground off firs was caught by a quick throw of Hooper to Engle, No Runa, Bedfent fanned. Hooper filed to Wol- ter, Yerkes was third on a fly to same ayer. No Runs SIXTH INNING.—Fisher Ball, fied to Daniels singled to centre and went % second on Wolter's out at first, efkes to Engle. Cree singled to right and Daniels scored. Sweeney singled to centre and Cree scored from Becond where he ha throw to the plate to get Sweeney went to second on Speake! luckleas throw to the plate to get Cree, Hartaell declared out to Engle. Two Runs, One Left, REE FIRST GAME, (Byacial Wo The Birealng Wortd,) BOSTON, Masa., June 27,—Following ih | day's rest the Red Sox an’ Highlan went to the mat for a doublo header this afternoon, The Highlanders are jubilant over having won the firat of the series with Joe Wood as the pitcher. Manager Chance had Keating groomed for today's gam: McConnell might be the selection for the tall end of the double header to-day, Although "the Sox loafed yesterday they walked into the frst division in the league standing as a result of other games played, IRBT INNING—Daniels got « life ; }on Bngel's fumble of Gardner's throw, Walk, ait, FIFTH RACK —Two-year-olds; selling: five and guc-halt furlongs, atreiait Halon, 195, Momecai, 53 ish, tT Daniele stole second and went to third on Carrigan’s low throw. Lewis muffed Wolter's fly, Daniels scoring and Wol- ter going to second, Cree vut, Ball to Engel, Wolter going to third, Sweeney ‘hit to Ball and Wolter waa run down between third and home, Ball to Car- How THE Rings WILL Stem ‘to Guntost ie Rove. Gets WIM Gone. Ball to Engle, One Run. One Left. Hooper walked. Yerkes filed to Cree. Speaker out, Keating to Borton, Hoop- going to second. Lewis singled to left, Hooper scoring. Gardner grounded to Borton and was out at first. One Run. One Left, SECOND INNING—Peckinpaugh and Borton struck out. Qlidkift filed to Lewis. No Runs, Engle out. Peckinpaugh to Borton. Ball fanned. Carrigan doubled to left. Leon- ard fanned, No Runs, THIRD INNING—Keating Daniels flied to Lewis. out. No Rune Hooper grounded out to Borton. Yerxes doubled to right field. Speaker walked, Lewis singled to centre, acoring Yerkes. Keating's poor throw to Bor- ton to catch Lewis napping enabled Speaker to score, Lewis died stealing, Sweeney to Midkiff. Gardner walked. Engle fouled to Sweeney. Two Runs, One Left, FOURTH INNING —Cree filed to Hooper. Sweeney fculed to Engle. Hartzell fied to Speaker. No Runs, Ball out, Hartsell to Borton, Carrigan singled to centPe. Leonard lined to Peck- inpaugh. Hooper singled to right and tonk second when Daniels tried to get Carrigan at third. Yerkes flied to Dan- Jels. No Runs, Two Left. ‘i FIFTH INNING—Peckinpaugh aingled ‘over second. Borton filed to Speaker. Midkiff filed to Lewis. Keating fanned. No Runs, One Left Speaker beat out a hit to Midkiff, Lewis drove his third single to centre Gardner bunted safely, filling the bases. Engle singled to centre, scoring Speaker and Lewis, Gardner going to third, Ball walked, filling the Carrigan singled to centre, scoring Gardner and Engle, Ball going to third and Carrigan going to second on the throw in, Leonard alngled to centre, scoring Ball, Carrigan being held at second. Hooper filed to Daniels. Yerkes forced Leonard at second, Peckinpaugh to Midkiff. Speaker tripled to deep centre, scoring Carrigan and Yerkes. Lewis flied to Wolter, Seven Runs. One Left SIXTH INNING—Dahilels hit over Lewis's head for two bases, Wolter went out, Gardner to Engle, Daniels go- ing to third. Cree doubled to right, scoring Daniels, Cree went to third on a wild pitch, Gonsett batted for Bw ney, and struck out. Hartxell out, B: to Engle. One Run, One Left. Caldwell and Gossett now the battery for New York. Gardner out, Midkiff to Borton. Engle filed to Daniels, Ball out, Peckinpaugh to Borton, No Runs, SEVENT!! INNING— Peckinpaugh and Borton filed to Lewis, Midkiff also filed to Lewis. No Runs, Carrigan out, Hartsell to Borton, Leonard fanned, Hooper singled right, Yerkes lined to Midkiff, No Runs. One Left. EIGHTH INNING—Caldwell out, Gardner to Engle. Daniels doubled to le’t, Wolter hit to Leonard, who threw the ball to right Meld, Daniels scoring ‘and Wolter reaching third on the miscue, Cree out, Leonard to Engle, Gossstt fanned, One Run. One Hit, One Loft. Speaker out, Midkiff to Borton, Leyis got two bases on Hartzell’s high throw of his grounder, Gardner walked. Engle singled through the box, filling the bases, ‘Bull filed to Cree. Carrigan filed to Wolter, No Runs. Thr NINTH INNING—Hartzell popped to Gardner. Peckinpaugh went out, Ball to Engle, Borton .ouled to Ball, No Runs, Se ee RESULTS AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE—For maiden two-year- olds; purse $600; five furlongs.—Pen- alty, 112 (Loftus), firet; Lamb's Tail, 112 (Steele), second; Father Riley, 112 (Nicol), third, Time, 1.01 8-6. Durin, Shepherdess, Bushy Head, Abednego, Naograne, Flandro, Banjo Jim also ran, Two-dollar mutuels paid: Pen- alty, straight, $5.70; place, $3.90; show, 43.60; Lamb's Tail, place, $5.90; show, $4.20; Father Riley, show, $6. SECOND RACE—For three-year-oldn and upward; purse $000; six furlongs.— Ethelda, 108 (Steele), won;’ Nello, 104 (Teahan), second; Clyde T., 103 (Taplin), third, Time, 1.14, Gulde Post, Rio Brasos, Billy Barnes, Farmer Joe Scary Willams, Cedarbrook und Gold of Ophir also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Ethelda, straight 20, $2.90; Nello, place $7.7 fanned. Wolter struck Te abaw, 62620, S OF THE SMITH-RODEL BATTLE right, 1918, 6y The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), ae . BROOKLINS, (Continued from First Page.) day, which again put them close to the ‘thick of the fighting in the National League race, Bill Dahlen'e Dodgers again tackled the Phillies this after- noon, Dooin cannot get back into the fray for several weeks owing to his having @ Ginger broken by a foul off Smith’s bat yesterday. Mhere was a fall-off in the attendance to-day, but the bargain hunting fans jill again be in their element to-mor- row. FIRST INNING—Moran doubled to left centre. Cutshaw filed to Becker. Stengel fanned. Wheat hit the right field wall for a two-bagger, acoring Moran, Daubert got a bouquet. Ho then hit to centre for a two-bagger, scoring Wheat. Smith doubled to left, scoring ‘Daubert. Hummel filed to Becker. Three Runs, One Left. FIRST INNING—Hummel threw Pas- kert out. Luderus fanned. Lobert walked, Magee also walked, Becker fouled to Fischer. No Runs. Two Left. BECOND INNING—Fischer doubled to right. Mayer threw Stack out. On Moran's grounder Fischer was thrown out, Doolan to Lobert. Moran was caught off first, Mayer to Luderus, to Doolan, No Runs. Smith threw Knabe out. Hummel threw Doolan out. Hummel also threw Killifer out. No Runs. THIRD INNING—Knabe threw Cut- shaw out. Stengel doubled to right. Wheat singled to left. Brennan went in to pitch for Philadelphia, On an attempted double steal Stengel wae caught at the plate, Killifer to Doolan to Killifer, Daubert fouled to Killifer. No Runs, One Left. \ Brennan fanned. Paskert also fanned. Luderus singled to centre, Lobert bunt- ed and was touched out by Fischer, No Runs. One Left. FOURTH INNING—Knabe muffed Smith's fly, Smith stole second. Hum- mel flied to Doolan, Fi: singled to centre. Stack fanned. Moran filed to Paskert. No Runs, Two Left. Cutshaw threw Mageo out, Recker walked. Knabe filed to Stengel. Doolan forced Becker with a grounder to Cut- shaw, unassisted. No Runs. One Left. FIFTH INNING—Cutshaw beat out a grounder to Doolan, Knabe threw Sten- gel out. Cutshaw was caught trying to steal third, Killifer to Lobert, Wheat fanned. No Runs, Kiilifer doubled to loft. sacrificed, Smith to Daubert. kert’s sacrifice fly to Wheat, scored, Luderus fanned, SIXTH INNING, Daubert filed to Paskort, Smith doubled to loft. Bren- nan threw Hummel out. Doolan threw Fischer out. No Runs, One Lett. Lobert walked, Magee fouled to Becker forced Lobert, Stack to One Left. G—Btack fanned. ned to Lobert. Cutshaw sin- gled to centre. Cutshaw stole second, Knabe threw Stengel out. No Runs, One Left. Doolan filed threw Killifer out. No Runs. EIGHTH INNING—Wheat doubled to 1 ht centre, Daubert beat out a bunt. Smith singled to left, scoring Wheat. Hummel singled to right, scoring’ Dau- bert. Fischer forced Smith, Brennan to Lot >t. Stack fanned, Moran singled to right, scoring Hummel. Fischer took third and Moran second on the throw in, HDuolan threw Cutshaw out. Three Runs. Two Left. Miller batted for Paskert. Stengel made @ great running catch of Miller’ short fly, Luderus filed to Wheat. Lo- bert doubled to left centre. Mas fanned. No Runs, One Left NINTH INNING—Becker went to ce Miller to right for Philadelphia, threw Stengel out. iat grounded to Luderus. Daubert singled to centre. Smith singled to right, send- ing Daubert to third, Hummel flied to Miller, No Runs, Becker fouled to Daubert, Knabe fanned, Doolan filed to Wheat. | No Runs, Brennan On Pas Killifer to Daubert. | Hummel Brennan fanned. Pitcher White of Georgetown Untys: recently signed py the Gtahts released unconditionally beci the Giant squad was above the twent; five mit, has been algned by Manage Mike Finn of the Mobile Club. Ti deal was made through the New Yor Club, which holds options on sever: PUL NH, BON YaNR Mghls Soyer in (73 A MINE E) SPECTACULAR RAE I STEEPLECHASE A BELMONT RACK mips Leaders, Running Neck and Neck, Fall at the Last Jump. : (Special to The renting World.) BELMONT PARK TERMINAL, N. Y., June %.—The crowd was consider- ably bigger at the Terminal this after- noon than !t was for the first day of the United Hunts meet. The @rand stand was well filled and nearly all the chairs on the Jawn were occupied. Others viewed the races from ¢he infield. FIR@T RACE, Green Steeplechase; four-year-okis and upward; about two miles, Ben Cabell, 164 (Corbett), 20 to 1, 2 to 1 and ot, first; Native Maid, 167 (Mr. Park , 20 to 1, 2 to 1 and out, second; Windrow, 164 (Mr, Lewis), even apd out, third, Time not taken, Maltble fell, ‘The Green Steeplechase, the opening event of the day, was a epectacular face Windrow and Maltbie like a team the last circuit of the 44, far in advance of the other two starters. They had a nip and tuck battle of it coming to the last jump, when both took it almozt simultaneously, only to go down side by aide. This let the two long shots up to tun one-two, Ben Cabell getting the winner's share of the purse by half a length from Native Maid. Windrow was remounted and got third money. SECOND RACE. Nassau Welter Plate; three-year-okis and upward; about five furlongs—De- duction, 19 (Mr, Wright), 3 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, first; Plutocrat, 189 (Mr, Stev- eneon), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Elnar, 157 (Mr. E, Tucker), 3 to 1, even third, No time taken. Vera ‘fravel Light, Former, Flying Yankee, Doriski, Mollie Gibson also ran. After @ twenty-minute delay at the post, during which there were three false breaks, Deduction got away flying with the favorite, Flying Yankee, last in the etrung-out field. Deduction never relin- quished the lead, and at the end was only galloping. ner ran prominently from the start, wan beaten out of place money in the final sixteenth by the fast closing Plutocrat. Flying Yankee was running over bis field when it was too late. The field was reduced by six ecratches, among them August Belmont’s Merry Task, THIRD RACE, Sportsmen’ Steeplechase four-year-olds and upward; about three miles—Rock Abbey, 162 (Mr, Wright), 8 to 5, first; O'Bear, 149 (Mr, Alpers), 1 to 2, second, No time taken, Only two starters, ‘The Sportsmen's Steeplechase Dini Stakes was a joke, In the first pl there were only two’ starters, O'B: and Rock Abbey, and O'Bear ran out Dinner of the course at the first jump. By the time he was taken back Tommy Wright on Rock Abbey was a quarter of a mile in front. O'Bear never had®, catch him. tei»! FOURTH RACE, 1° Foy The Montauk Selling Plate;’, iM year-olde and upward; selling; Q one mile.—Footlights, 115 cwoltah 5” 1, 3 to & and out, first; HM (Ford), 1 to 2 and out, seconds: © Matlock, 111 (McFadden), 20 tot, and out, third. No time uiken, Jo! and New Star also ran. ‘The Montauk Selling Plate was scratched down to five starters, W Henpeck a hot choice and” Foot ridden by Wolfe, an equally hot choice. Footlights got away Wingiie and was never caught. Bnd badly, soon ran up Into second but could nevet get Footlishts, Wie won by five lengths. Captain ‘Mi beat Johnny for third money, FIFTH RACE. Hempstead Selling Handicap 8} chase; four-year-olds and upward;. two miles.—El Rart, 142 (Heider), 6 te.3 and out, first; Simon Dale, 148 (Clark), Sto 6 and out, second; O'Connor (Mr. Jonephthal), 6 to 1 and out, No time taken, Only three startera,< Three went in the Hempajead sel ing Handicap and the favorite, Mi Bagp, won from Simon Dale in the drive on the flat. lt was a two-horse racec!l the way, first one leading and Ren the other. + te <_< —— WISCONSIN SENATE Pi BILL LEGALIZING MADISON, Wis, June Si—eneg clubs, operated under State law, are echeduled for Wisconsin, By a votwot % to 10 the ‘Hedding will, : ‘rolihd otits in a manner elmilar ‘ 4 y y they are regulated in New was passed by the Senate last night and may come up for coi 2 the House to-day, The only abalone ‘was the Insertion of @ clause probibit~ ing the sale of Maquor in the @uilding where the bouts held, oy SB ate ee “Playcrs’ Autograph” Bats, $1.68 Other bats, 75¢, 50c, 25c, 0c’ cack, “Hew to Bat"—Pr “How to Catch” —P: conte, “How to Pitea’ () Price 10 cents” Plain, 8c. 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