The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 10

Tup-.To-DATE em ” + AND NEWSY —_—_—>—_ Future of Jim Savage Depends ' on His Showing Against Al > Reich To-Night. Cement Ts York brenins Word) SAVAGE fights Al Reich to- ight at the St. Nicholas, Tex O'Rourke, who has been advising 3. paves In his training, telle me that has worked harder for this than he ever worked before in Ife, and 1s in excellent condition. knows more about condi- @ fighter than any other man ‘interested in boxing. Some people think Tom Jones put Jess Willard “into the fine physical trim that en- | abled him to wear down and knock | @Ut Jack Johnson. But as # plain of fact Jones had very little ) 80 do with it. Tex O'Rourke was in | entire charge of Willard'e condition- Work. O'Rourke trained Willard from 285 pounds to 245, and put ‘im into the ring fit to fight a hun- founds without tiring. O'Rourke his own training system, which @ matter of science and not guess If he has been as successful ‘With Savage, the veteran, as he was Willard, Savage will give Reich ‘of the most interesting evenings ‘Bis experience. “condition, Savage has always Been a pretty dangerous heavy- Weight. No one who saw it will forget the fight in which he beat Kennedy so badly that Ken- @nnounced his retirement from Ting. Savage was all confidence Might He looked and fought ie @ world’s champion. Later, it (wae another story. Ho was lazy. He ; training. He dropped back second division. But now, training with Willard and profit- O'Rourke's friendly advice, he “come back" jn a manner that surprise his friends. Bavago what he must do, “It's the ‘er the bottom for me to-night,” ) tells his friends. L% REICH regards the Savage fight as just one of the step- Ding stones to a mectipg with Reich is a remarkably fighter and a remarkably clean hitter, He is big and strong to fight any ove. In some of ‘engagements he has shown the of a champion, and without a he’s one of the most dangerous ts in the ring to-day. His knockout of A) Norton in two inda shows that the defeat by Cof- y didn't kill his Aghting spirit, And up until and al- out himself, turned defeat into with one punch, ETHER he wins or loses, - > ee J see @ Boxe. Died From TAMING A Baru . Bur f Thine £ can wer ONG TOE WITHOUT Rising any FATAL @rrecr Gwe UP THis FALLING of Mack’s New oon Knowlson Was Hit Hard, bu' Always Had Something in Re- serve When Locals Threat- ened to Win. That would be in more ways telligent ma t produced r nati ideas? sames for Pat he club, with of Alexander, 'y Bozeman Bulger. AVING put a Mr, Knowlson un- der the Yanks and touched off the fuse, your Uncle Cornelius McGillicuddy proposes to fire bis sec- ond barrel at us this afternoon in the form of Mr. “Percy” Crowell, late heroic twirler of Brown University. | Mr. Crowell also has been consider- able hero with the Athletics, having got away with @ couple of shutouts jin fast company before getting rid | of bis badger haircut. There will be two games, but Connie | says he doesn't know or care what he will do about a pitcher for the one. The demonstration wh will show us how Crowell, the works will be the first one. “I didn't expect to win three games in @ row from the Yanks,” declared Mr. Gillicuddy as he motored out of the Polo Grounds talking about get- ting his golf game down to 122~—and proud of it. “But as long as wo have gone this far, we will hope to win the four Umes up. of wrenching t Jake Daube o about to start “Wheeze: to add to h ‘ Savage must be given credit for one thing. Martin Julian, manager (the same Martin Julian ho handled Fitzsimmons when he eat Corbett), asked Jim to pick the he'd lke to be matched with, gee that a boxer out in Pennsy!- was killed by taking a coll after a. bout. well, 1 know of some borers who die that way. VE a letter from Willie Ritchie. two months I re- the West, where I'll spend the time in the mountaina and Sai r in ost of to get into shape. spocnant will be and you can reat assured in condition to go the fast- know, how, as I always en- or to give the public the best I en T once close 1 York, nd Welsh, Ing 134 and nds. The I requested 138 pounds for July 3 was that when I re- word from Pollok I'd have Just thirteen days to cross the tinent and do my lok. purposely walted uw before the date to alifornia that the wi was un) the best of aha ‘ welling and elght days to 1 don't Blame him——if T fool enough to fall for it, hampion who figures only on i rounds and he doesn't “Want opponents of his champion $0 i at all for fear they might it tough for Freddy. But let With me to meet Welsh ime after Sept. 20 and I'll ise Mr. Welsh one fine time # duplicate of our March 11 bou! WILLIE RITCHIE.” lier Bartfield will weigh ten less than Jimmy Clabby when meet July 17, But Bartfield away as much weight to Mike , and he certainly made Mike the Soldier was back fighting in army. ily Carlson, driver in the auto- je race on Tacoma Speedway, died from injuries received when tar turned over after a tire blow- mt, His mechanician, Franzen, was % 18 Automobile racing «, §9@ gentle sport. 1 next two, making it a clean sweep. I haven't any dreams of a pennant— in fact, I kinder look to see the White Sox win—but I am beginning to see some light ahead in regard to the foundation for my new team, The oung pitchers are doing nicely, and it looks as if Wallie Schang was g ting along pretty well at third base, With good pitching, the team I have will win a lot of games. Mr. Mack couldn't say more for thinking about his golf, plained to Louis Fe the umpiri MoGraw, will work, Charlie for the Reds, If Crowell, the sensational young- ster of whom so much has been said and written, has anything on this fellow Knowlson who leaned against the Yanks yesterday, we will have to agement, Yanks, and to-night they will pro- ceed westward hanging to the first | division by @ thread, They would have dropped sooner but for the | Senators being obliging enough to drop four in a row to the Rod Sox. Those Sox, by the way, are running hog wild just now, and Connie Mack may have to revise his predictions as to the American League winner, Jack Barry has been of immense help to them. nounced By beating the Phillies while Brooklyn Was administering a double dose to the Braves, the Giants are | out of the cellar for air, while the world’s champions have gone to the bottom without @ sinker, It is no true that George Stallings has n. the t refunded been #o blue and thick for the past two days that it could be clipped into chunks with a pair of shears, sT. susp: 1 incall LOUIS, The Reds made quite a fight of it to win five straight from the Cubs, |; but finally had to succumb in the fourteenth inning. Tho many con- ‘als, ann at he Was r nation which Ball, principal secutive defeats of the Cubs and|ter a dispute with U Howell In White Sox has given Chicago fans a|the Kansas City game last Monday hard jolt. Up until July 3 they had a a been planning to have the World's, Three Kye Leanue a Way. Series played there for home folk \| RIA, I, July 7 only. ih wall All over the country baseball play. | Thursday ers, magnates and writers are hop-\(hise ty the ing that the injuries to Jack Coo nbs | j, are not #0 serious as at first reported. | for the season. It it is true that Coombs is hurt as! of attendance AWe Wit HAVE To Luecta «. I See A MAN WAS RURT YESTERDAY BY MERELY Batroon. Had you noticed the doings of t young fellow Niehoff of the Phillies | nce he shook off his former Cincin- te less than a week Robbie forced his Dodgers from the tailend of the procession to the leadership of the second division, Just as the Giants and Braves wero Dell won another game remarkable firat season record, and has about convinced the gang that old Robby does know some- thing about @ pitcher after all, There have been many reasons for managers offering their resignations, | but Fielder Jones ts the first to wall | out of a fat salary because, as he ex- Owner Ball of “he could not stand for Charlie Dooin will be here with the Giants to-morrow, and, according to had some trouble in getting along peacefully with the Cincinnatll man- Shortstop Kopf of the Athletics ap- admit him’ into tho’ charmed circies| pears to be having his troubles with of those who have “arrived.” Though | ground balls, but he continues to the Yanks rapped Knowlson hard at | maul the pill, which, after all, is the times, he always had something in| thing needed, reserve and pulled ¢ lotory after the Yanks bad the bases full in the Griner of the Cardinals held the ninth, Pirates to five hits and saved St, Louis from slipping toward the bot- ‘To-day's double-header will con-| tom of the division, clude the long home-stay of the 1 |Kauff Sauff has decided again to will don a uniform as soon as his ten days’ suspension expires, t night that the “financial ditflculty” that caused Kauft to Jump s has been adjusted, evidently means that the $600 deduct- d from his last salary check has been It is believed, however, that Kauff tions of jumping off the Brooklyn | Will soon figure in a’ trade, Joo Bridge when he gets through at Kb- | Tinker of Ch wants him, bets Field, but we have authoritative —_— information to the effect that the air around the bench of the Braves has |/ONES RECONSIDERING RESIGNATION TO SLOUFEDS, nded manny League and tt t# wald at ust two other cities are re: ; Aoeheairee THE EV STRENUOUS Lire, FROM A Yanks Hypnotized by One _Boxmen jt he was two years ago, it is likely that | he will never be able to pitch again. | a calamity to the game than one, In addition | to being a great pitcher, Jack Coombs | is one of the best liked’ and most in- bat the game ever has has won as many Moran as any man on the possible exception Yesterday, against Marquard, he made three hita out of Fred Merkle continues his heavy batting and has an excellent chance he hitting honors from He got his three wal- lops again against the Philly piteh- ers, and the day before he waa the y Giant Yo hit Alexander safely, has And this, too, on the annual climb, The bone of contention between them now is the cellar. the St. not suffer for lack of was doing nice work but it seems that he to Rejoin ith the Brookfeds and It was on- This July Fielder Jones, of the St. “Louis this afternoon * oun he ow tie Phir er of the jal moet> ye ny 6 fran: ady to quit ADIN Hetebin he ENING nt | Walled? Workouts of Ho The best Rebeca tol of horses in by The Evening AMANS, mile, 1.49. ALHENA, half, -6. ARMAMENT, fi paths, 1.09, ANTRIM, half, 49 3-6. B reed Leap th Lane} 08 2-6. ve-elxhths, 1.08 2 OF THE KITC alt, .64, ME, half, .61 3-6, STTE, mile, 1.48 2-5. SHIRE DOLLY, half, .63. KENNA, five-elghths, 1.06, I STAR, mile, 1.45 3-6, EXCELSIOR, ighths, 1 GLENDALE, HELEN ARHER, WORLD, WEDNESDAY eet oni enone ienetanhis nti ie nhnntin as sneatwodl EST SP AlN NN RD 2 AN RC = I RRR AN THE GARAGE ToDay JULY 7, 1918 No, HENRY, TUL Stay * ORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR SAFETY FIRST! Copyright, 1915, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) HEY! WHY ain't AND RIDE UP AND Down | Get Me A Doctor's CERTIFICATE THAT HES BLIND, DEAF AND HAS WATER Ot! “HE KNEE — Stow ME HES OUT OF TRAINING = MAKE HIM PROMISE To Be Goo — AND rses in Training training at local tracks, as clocked rid expert, follow: INDIAN CHANT. half, .61 2-6 ‘61 2-6, 5, LITTLE NEARER, haif, LADY BARBARY, ‘half, LANDSLIDE, half, .60 LIGHTS OU’ ENA, five-elght OROTUND, three-quarte PUXY, halt, .61 3-6. POLLUX, three-elghths, .37. SUPREMACY, half, .62. SALON, three-eighths, .37. SCHOOLMOY, half, .62, STEILARINA, halt, 6 Cy Merrick Was Good Thing Which Fooled Everybody O’Brien’s Colt Wins at 40 to 1, After All Hands Went Broke on Him Last Friday. By Vincent Treanor. There is gloom on Park Row, at Sheepshead Bay, Sterling Place, Brooklyn, and other points north, south, east and west wherever the pompous Tim O’Brien, the Park Row distiller, is known, Cy Merrick won a race at Aqueduct yesterday at a write-your-own-ticket price, while ‘Tim and all his friends and enemies were playing something else. Tim owns Cy Merrick. He bought him on the advice of Jack McGinnis, who has been snooping around alt the race track paddocks on the look- out for a horse that the boys might bet on with profit. It seems unfair to Insert the remark right here that Mr. O’Brien bought Peg, sometimes called Pig, last year, also at the sug- gestion of MoGinnii Still, history ta history, But let's get back to Cy Merrick. Cy was dressed up in the O’Brien silks for the first time last Friday, and all the boys were given the tp- off that the melon cutting had ar- rived, Cy had worked three-eighths in .35, half in .47, and Lord knows what he did five furlongs in. New: boys, barbers, newspaper men and, in fact, every frequenter of Tim's “Glue Pot" with sporting blood in his veing was apprised of the fact, Ali hands bet, taking prices from 4 to 1 to 2% to 1, In the paddock before the race Tim, surrounded by a host of friends, was the busiest and at the same time the most nervous man around, As the horses went through the gate on their way to the start Tim looked disdain- fully at all but Cy Merrick, win by the length of the stretch,” was his final assertion to “the boys,” and then he marched toward the judges’ stand to await the result and to protect his horse in case of a run up. Ia terrible to go fur- ther. Cy Merrick trailed in third, five lengths behind the winner, Sure, |'Tim was downhearted, The day had come and gone, leaving all hands 2, a reaeterday ‘Tim told all inquirers Cy horse, In fact, he ventured ltop the ner et ie ace, and | ff C t, takes the track, seta homeron the bit and. with 36 and 40 to 1 against him, The wors part of all the hard luck ts that some |of those who bet on Cy Friday still think Tim and McGinnis cleaned up without telling them, time again this season by horses of his own breeding which he cast off to others, Yesterday it was Achieve- ment, @ Hastings colt which wasn't thought good enough to bear the scar- let, maroon sleeves and black cap, that beat Belmont's Lord Rockvale. If the stewards had disqualified Top o' th’ Morning after he had won the Winfleld Handicap it wouldn't have surprised those who watched the race closely. Buxton rode Mc- Cahey on Sea Shell very closely through the stretch. What made look palpable was his pulling away from the Mackenzie filly at the six- teenth pole, when he thought he had her beaten, She came again, how- ever, and got her head in front. Then #uxton promptly pulled her over again, probably unintentionally. Mc- Caney claimed foul, but it wasn't al- jowed, Here's a free tip for everybody: Don't let Qui Vive get away when you see him entered in a maiden two-year-old race. The charts don't show what @ great race he ran yes- terday. Tommy McTaggart was the hap- plest boy on the track after the fifth race, He had won on Murphy his first victory of the year on the East- ern courses, He was all smiles on his return to the scales, Tommy 1s one of the best riders hereabouts these days, He has acquired a repu- tation for rough riding and this seems to have made him timid. It seems that whenever there is a chance for the stewards to mete out punishment find a way to blame McTaggart, Sam Fllis evidently got a good colt when he bought Murphy. He won the fifth race yesterday above the ordinary after having been in pickle for about two weeks, ———— DISBROW AND KLINE Louls Disbrow and his Simplex “Zip,"" winner of the 100-mile Frighton Beach race be run at the track Saturday night. also, —E Didier Will Oppose Champion, Clarence Carman, the world's great holde opposes Leon 4 Ray Velodrome, Saturday man holds all records up-to 8, with the exception of the thirt: h « fT r ago by Wiley, August Belmont is furnishing a lot Bad we rather and lack is given ae the cause, of winners for othyr owners these days, He has been BAS time and | edelpbia, for this reckless stuff they always like one TO START AT BRIGHTON uto race at the track Monday night, will start in the second meet to Al Kline, who broke all night records for a mile by covering that distance in 494-5 seconds, was a close competitor of Disbrow right up to the twenty-fifth mile, when he stopped for tire repair, spoiling his chances of victory, wall start est pace follower and international title | will meet his two strongest ri- | vals for that coveted crown when he Didier of France and George Wiley of Syracuse in a, thirty- le motor paced race at the Sheeps- night. tiny mark, which Was broken two weeks “nS Rin ELEVATOR iin (ON'T ‘You SEE WHE! A" PHORD Gor Run K EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN NoT ToDar, Boss... Suppose = ACCIDENTALLY Gor A WINK WW MYSELF ~ LIKE Practice at Fox Hills Indicates Low Scoring In Met. Open Tournament J. M. Barnes, Playing Staten | Makes a 70—McDermott, sland Course After First Time, Lay Off of Nearly Two Years, Shows Old Time Form—All the Noted Pros Will Tee Off To-Mgyrow. ‘F practice work counts for any- thing, uhusuaily low scoring will feature the metropolitan open golf championship which starts to-morrow onthe Fox Hills links. While trying out the hilly Staten Island course | yesterday, J. M. Barnes, the far-hit- ting Western open title holder, made a fine 70. A large number of other pros. finished witb scores in the low ‘70's. Barnes had never been over the Fox Hills course before. The many steep hills, which generally manage to fool so many other golfers, didn't bother the tall Englishman a bit. He usually managed to drive clear over them. The course was soft from the recent, rains, which put a premium «4 long distance hitting, and Barnes made the most of his tremendous driving. He was out in 38 and back in 32. Next to Barnes's great round, John J, McDermott made the best practice showing. The little fellow is making his come-back to competitive golf. McDermott presented one of the strangest cases in American golf. He won the open title in 1911-12. He fairly shot to fame. After a disap- pointing showing in the open cham- pionship at Brookline in 1913, McDer- mott went all to pieces, Nervous | prostration compelled his withdrawal | from tournaments. It w feared the | former Atlantic City star was through | |forever, but this spring he discov-| ‘ered his strength and spirits. Last! week he swung clubs for the first | time in nearly two years. All pis former skill seemed to return ike magic, and McDermott lost litte time entering the coming “Met” tourna- ment. In his practice yesterday the little fellow reeled off a 75. Macdonald Smith, the defending | champion, tried out the Staten Island | course and Was rewarded with a 76 0-0) GED, ED) <> 0 <p FISTIC NEWS 0 Lewia, Charley White, who looks after the affair © Chicago lightweight, has match for his fighter, His oppo- 0 will be Ted “Kid Lowis, the English boxer, who has won several bouts in suc- cemion in the last few months, Jiminy Johnston made White a good offer and he accepted it. They | will come together at, the St, Nicholas Rink July 21, White fs training at Rye Beach for this battle and also his twelve-round bout with Mil. tum “Young” Saylor at the Atlas A, A. of Howton on next Tuesday night, Dan “Porky” Flynn, tho Boston heavyweight, and Battling Levinaky will be the principals in the main bout of ten rounds at the show of the Brown A. A, of Far Rockaway on Friday night, Colin Bell, ter, was to have his hand in the Australian fi fought Levinsky, but he injured raining, Owing to the fact that Jimmy Clabby is ached. uled to fight Frank Farmer, the promising Osh kook (Wis,) middleweight, for ten rounds at Oub- kosh on July 12, bis manager, Larney Lichten- stein, asked Harry Pollok, manager of the Brigh. ton Beach A. ©,, to postpone C bout with Soldier Bartfield to Saturtay even! ‘Tue Joo Welling-Phil Bloom bout postponed until the latter date Freddie Welsh has been the holder of the work's lightweight championship title for one year, It was just twelve months ago to-day that be won the title from Willie Ritchie in « twenty. July 17. also” bee STANDING OF rel Ate an » PC i} mt ‘game, tr cond game, ot cincindath’ 4° (16 tunings). i 5 {called end of aU, ‘darkneas) | NATIONAL, LEAGU on York at Philadesphi Betion at, Meena Chicago at Pittsburgh, jttalo ‘at Reo At res Rowan at Baluumore, ee ey Tom McNamara the runner-up to Jerry Travers in the recent national open championship at Baltusrol, was one of the few who experienced trouble playing Fox Hillis, The Bos- ton star's best was a 78, Gil Nicholls, Louis Tellier, Herbert Strong and Tom Boyd, those having good chances of winning the metropolitan title, had displayed promising form, The Fox Hills course {s in excellent shape for fast golf, The hills, which in former years were somewhat bare of grass on the summits, have all been resodded with new, rich turf. The new home green, which is slightly pitched, is a model of its kind. The club officials have worked overtime getting the course in shape for the championship and their efforts have resulted in pacing the links in won- derful condition. : ‘RECORD OF 66 MAY EQUALLED THIS WEEK. The record for Fox Hills is 66, held jointly by Isaac Mackie, the former Fox Hills pro, and Alex. Smith. It is| likely that the record will be equalled in the coming tournament, The low scoring is made possible by the decision of the Fox Hills offi | éials to design and trap thelr course for the average golfer and not the sensational star whose ambition ts mostly toward record breaking. The chain of hills that ran over the Staten Island links supply many and varied | hazards themse One never gets! the same lie on these elevations, ‘For! these reasons the club people have installed but few unnatural hazards, They have purposely refrained trom making the course too difficult for the thousands of average golfers, the players who form the backbone of the sport. Knowing that the course it not en- tirely cluttered up with traps and bunkers, it 1s more than possible that a few star professionals will tally some wonderful scores in the cham- Pionship/ but isn't that what they're supposed to do anyway? AND GOSSIP battle in London, To-night Welsh will te the victory with a banquet at the Sea- Soney Island, at which many sporting sporting editors will be present, east aide fighter, kether in 4 ten-round contest at the next show of the Wallace A. ©, of Rockaway Beach on Tues: ning, July 13. As both lads are evenly In order to get a line on Al Reich's style of fighting, Jim Corbett, manager of Tom Comler, the heavyweight of Vancouver, B. C,, will attend the bout between Reich and Jim Savage to-night at the St, Nicholas Rink A, ©, with hie big fighter, | Cowler will be matched to meet the winnie for ten rounds at the aime club'ia. three wooks, George boxer of Chicago, for a trip to Aust from San Francisco July Johnny Harvey, the Harlem lightweight, leaves for Cincinnati, ,, to-day, where be will meet Jimmy Anderyon of Indianapolis in a ten-round pout Monday night, Anderson ie taking Johnay Griffiths's place, as Griffithe refused to weight, ‘They will but at the ball pers °F THE CLUBS. eS Ohicago «47g hostin at Detroit New York, 38, 88 NIPRNATIONAL LEA gg ag SH geld Providence 014) Richmond , 27° Buttalo 1600)"Toronto 508! Ki Be: Phin deith lade . woston, Washing Hoston, 4 Detroit, 7 " Chicago, 124 2AN LEAGUE, en York, ‘TWo games, ey ought to put up & fast and interest: | P. 168 GOLFERS = COMPETING FOR Ci STATE TILE W. Parker Seeley of Brook- lawn, Present Title Holder, One of the Entrants. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July %— With 168 entrants, a record-breaking. number, the seventeenth annual golf tournament for the State champton- ship began at the Brooklawn Country Club to-day. Play was in the qualis. fying round, 36 holes. Weather and course conditions were excellent. To-morrow will come the first and second rounds of 18-hole match play; on Friday the sem!-finals and on Sat- urday the championship round. W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn, the’ present title holder, is an entrant. The lowest early score was turned in by Robert Abbott of the Brook- lawn Country Club, who had 79 for the course, going out in 40 and r turning in 39. Other scores were: G. H. Baldwin, Brooklawn, 82; C. G, Waldo, Brook- lawn, 83; F. K. English, New Haven, 85; R. Sprott, Brookl: Lockwood, Highland, 87; F. W. De: born, Race Brook, 90; H. W. French, Race Brook, 90; E, Tredennick, Highlan 90; 8 M. Pierson, Wee Burn, B. A. Gibney, Brooklawn, 93; C. A. Baldwin, Brooklawn, 93; J. A. Blanchard, Brooklawn, F. Blanchard, Brooklawn, rish, Brooklawn, 9% V . 97; E. Japp, RUC, 98; A. M. Dickinson, Waterbury, 108; A. 8. May, Brooklawn, 110; A. Hayward, Weatogue, 111, i} one one SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE QUITS BUSINESS TO-DAY. JACKSON, Mich., July 7.—The South~ ern Michigan Baseball League, a Class C organization, passed out of exist- ence to-day, Tor this year at least, with the announcement by President James Frank that the league had grounded on financial rocks and could not finish its schedule, The decision to disband was the re- sult of reverses suffered during the first month's play, due largely to un- usually bad weather conditions Six teams—Bay City, Saginaw, Flint, Jackson, Battle Creek and South Bend, ind.—were represented in the organt- zation. en See tonite, COACH COURTNEY’S SKULL FRACTURED, X-RAY SHOWS. ITHACA, N. ¥., July 7.—An X-ray examination has been made of Coach Charles EB. Courtney at a hospital here, confirming the belief of the physicians that the veteran crew tutor is suffer- ing from a fracture at the base of the skull, Local physicians are consider= Ing the advisability of calling in a spe- clalist from Johns Hopkins Universtty, although Courtney is reported as rest- ing comfortably. —_—_—_S——— FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FORT ERIE RACE TRACK, N. July 7.—The entries for to-morrow’ races are as follows: D RACE and up Steeplechase; selling; four- J; short course,—Joe Gaiety, Borotiy Webb, 141; Veleat, 1 preo-year-olds and’ y on Deliver 100; 108; Lady us Ninlon Jack, 108; near, 14 Dredge, 123, i Taka, 105) (c)-deorge Smith. Three-year-olds and upward: Pete. Busyhody, 1 Nhe ud ling; three-year-olds and up- prt King Wortt ‘ixteenth miles —*Rainéoat, Louie ‘Haaser, 3: and 3 ne, wood, 95; *Progress Ave, *Apprentice allowance penchant increas White Sox Bay Le! CLEVELAND, July 7.—The White Sox have bought Harry Letbold, In- ian outfielder, at the waiver price, it "was announced here to-day, Lel- hold, It was stated, will report to the Sox Friday. THUMS Sinints and Billiard tables, Sist Bt, [RACING] AQUEDUCT TOMORROW SIX STAR ATTRACTIONS INOLUDING THE Willett Hand‘cap FIRST RACE AT 2,30 P. M, SPECIA} RACH TRAINS leave Pennsylvania Station, 83d St. and Th Hvo the SO Tuceraiean c's pBapebipa, at Als Feacbed by’ trolleys, Automobiles from New York should Quorna, Houfevard to Woodiaren ‘are intaes to track, GRAND STAND 83, LADIES 81,50, MUSIO BY LANDER, Pe Oo MGHT Tt lout AL fet 8. iM SAVAGE