The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 12

Why Waste Tears, Says Mo- Loughiin, Because the Tennis Title Goes to Coast, Anyhow? OB Yel a ate SMALL, slighily built fellow, A with « pompadour like that of Mike Gibvons and as sereppy @ disposition under it, trimmed the Great MelLoughiin ye wu Job gon, the new champion, weighed just 116 pounds when (he match was over. In boxing he'd be a bantamweight, * but as @ tennis champion he is cham- pion of all champions, weight, bei«bt, Peach and all that sort thrown into the discard, I saw the match, and saw Jolinston step from the pea im afterward with something of the strenuous variety in Game that can remove seven pounds ‘& 123-pounder Who doesn't carry enough to grease 4 griddle even when out of training, Johnston earned his champlonsbip. Te beat Williams and all the best of nd wound up * himeelf. And monthe with the especial inven- ton of taking that title back Jobneton won by outplaying and out-sticking McLoughlin, Hed Mac @tarted with a wonderful burst of speed, taking the first set 6—1 and outclassing Johnston so far that tho crowd felt sorry for the little fellow, In the second set Johnston worked right up to the net even on MoLough- Uin's serves, and kept the “Comet” streaking about from side to side hung out. MoLough- re never Was a weary 8! Loughlin fought his way out of the = Peat chee Rea oLa in show tant but after Scowat there right along, careful yet always daring, putting them where McLoughlin wasn't, or where he had to run him- over the net, bouncing it from the at the top, and McLoughlin an almost impossible return, and Johnston made an almost impos- nm, out of reach. And the instant it touched the ground John- wton hopped lightly over the net and hands. Plenty of good will in i, on both sides. McLoughlin is 8 good a loser as he is a good win- And, anyhow, the championship to California, as Mac sald after- ‘Ward, 20 why waste tears over it? * HE mail ‘s full of press agent stuff about one Fred Fulton, _ who bane from das Minnesota, Fulton is said to be as big as Willard, His manager says he's 4 holy terror mong fighting men, and points with to the “terrific battle” between iiton and Arthur Pelky last week, in Pulton was knocked down and rly out in the first round, but re. eovered and gave Pelky a lacing ac- | on pgs by half a dozen knock- before the ten rounds were | over. This would be more impressive if it Wasn't for the fact that nearly every- knocks Peiky not only down, Dut out, end in much less than ten rounds. Also, unless the dope is wrong, Fulton has been knocked out by that old retired scrapper who took last New York beating from ik Moran a year ago—Al Palzer, No, Willard needn't take to the ‘woods. ‘degins to look as If Brooklyn might get that pennant, after all. Three times in sudden succession the Dodgers have cleaned up the Phillies. Only a game and a haif ke separates the Dodgers trom the Of the list. Just one little Johnston and they'll be there, out in it, leading all the way, setting the and galloping along to the pen- Bast pole. Yea Bo! It's been many &@ Weary yeur since Brooklyn had @ ehance to wave the rubber plant, BACH CROSS |s one who: thinks Packey has a first-class chance to beat Gibbons. Leach met Joe Ruddy and told Joe all about tt. “| met Mike at the Garden one night,” said Leachie, “and he was all miles, ‘What cha smiling about? T asked Mike, ‘1 got McFarland at * pays Mike. ‘You got McFar- jands" says I ‘Ot, yol, that isn't a thing you should sinile about’ "Why asks Mike, looking lise he didn't not \ feel so pleasant to me, ‘Don't you ‘think I chn liek him?" wouldn't eay @ thing,’ says I, ‘about that, Only if McFarland you are going to fight ouiane it you should to fight McFarland be smiling, even if it n, It lw in 1 wouldn't ik eyes i UP-TO-DATE day for the) ——$<——$_—__ igewe, | tinction between them. reak | and speed and stamina there sepma to dive for the ball and lifted It) un,” - | won on the the building fell down on me. ay <4 was 86 sore it felt like it was roke: apping and boring holes . me #0 he could see what wes in me whenever he wanted to, and the mly way 1 would ever hit him would Be ie he went to bed and I sneaked in and walloped him when he was asleep. Packey, Unlike Mike, Has Never Had to Make After a Battle Excuses #4 |Gibbons, on Various Occasions, Has Had to Explain Why He Made a Poor Showing Against Aggressive Opponents, While MoFarland Has Always Done His Best Under Fire. By William Inglis. 1K and Packey are so nly matched in all the fine qualitios that go to make up the perfect fighting man that it would take a psychologist to draw any great dis- strength the youngster, Three]. iittle to choose, Each ts fin- ‘umes, the decisive set, he within a atroke of winning the match | '#hed @ boxer as any of the observers and the title, and three times Mc- | of to-day have ever seen in action, Gibbons t# almost a class bigger than McFarland; or, at least, has each, when he settled down, | been until Packey’s long lay-off from was little Johnston plugging | fighting added a great deal to his weight; so those who stick closely to class standards in making a choioo self ragged to get within reach, And/are inclined to favor Mike's chances. im the end Johnston nipped the ball|in spite of the fact that the two will enter the ring at even weights, these prophets quote the old maxim that “a good big ‘un can beat a good Little ‘They also point out that Mike has the heavier-punch, There is one factor in winning fights, however, concerning which one hears no comparison of the relative merits of the men—the ability to go ahead and hit hardest when being punished, or when in danger of being outpointed. It is no disparagement to Gibbons to say that in this im- bere element of success McFar- and has by far the better record. Al- though Packey has fought 118 battles to Mike's 78%, the Chicago boy has never been compelled to explain why he did not do better in the ring, Gib- bons, on the contrary, has at times done so poorly that he has felt obliged to apologise and to make varl- ous excuses for disappointing his friends. When Mike first blased like a comet across the vision of New York ring- goers, he e Walter Coffey eight unis’ advantage and a quick nockout; he snuffed out Willle Lewis so effectually as to convince Willie that his fighting days were over, He blazed in glory until he mot Jack Denning, a lively, aggressive second- rater, two months later, Fistic News Having decided that Jim Cottey, the Irian Dearywelgit, needs at least one bout before he fore againet Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden on Oct. 19, Billy Giteon, manager of Cottey, today signed’ him up to meet Al, Kubiak, the Western hoaryweight, for ten rounde at & show to be staged at Montreal, Can, on the night of Sept, 15. George Engel, who bas han Ged Coffey so successfully in all of hie battles, saxosted to Gibbons that Coffey box some one before be faced Moran so that he could get the judge of divtance of his blows down better, A match hee just been asanged in Boston be- tween Charley, White, the crack Chicago light. welght, and Gilbert Gallant, the fighter of that city, ‘They signed artictos of axreoment last nigtt calling for twelve rounds at the Atle A. A., on ‘Tuesday evening, Sept, 21. ‘The winner will be fooured box Ted "Kid" Lewis, Knglies lightweight, Seotty Montieth, manager of Johony Dundee, returned from Milwaukee yesterday, where Johnny defeated Ritchie Mitchell, the promising light. weight of that elty, last week, ‘The gross re ceipts amounted to 68,300," said Sootty, ‘and 1 won $300 by betting on Dundee, ‘They made Mitchell the favorite aud as soon as they did 1 tewau be t hey sipEet several Dundee would Mitobell.”* bi floor Hearyweighta will Ue tae tare in the ma'n go at the Atlas A. A, of Boston next Tuesday night. Sandy Ferguson, who gare Sam McVey, the co! ored fighter, ® good miff battle before bo was ‘big money. 1 remember now just| knocked out, will go sgainst Battling Levinaky, how that little Irishman looked—with | who ts fightiog {o his beet form right pow, Mor: arm nm back, 80, 4nd his | guson bas been taking the beet of care of himself fod ja te good condition, Jt le almost a sure thing now that Leach Cros e back of my brain. Honest, he auld read my mind go Well he thought | and Johnny Dundee will come to Pog Ge the things before 1 did, He hit| temround tout a ta eetiee to-day that he hi maker Billy Well: Square Garden for Dundee to fight Crom in the bug terns f b Mateh John lock THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1015 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | THE NEW TENNIS CHAMPION IN HIS VARIETY Renwmep DID Somes “comer? sturr HiMSeU, Denning went at Gibt tap of the bell, peppe Inging lefts, Mike somehow did not shine, Critics found a great deal of fault with him. He promined to knock Denning out if they should meet again, They met No knockout, though Mike did put him down for ning In the fourth round and seemed to hold bun well in hand afterward Young Mike Donovan soon after this put Denning out in the third The battle with MeGoorty at Madi- Jardon, in December, 1912, ng him with the tart that - Goorty's master, made him miss his best blows by a foot~but did not) even muss his hair until the tenth.) All the world knows Mike's excuse— that he was in poor health. No one who knows him for the truthful man he is would think of disputing his word; yet it is unfortunate for a, fighting man to be placed in a poal- tion that he has to explain. The recent battle with the rugged Soldier Bartfeld was another un. happy event. Mike had to can lucrative engagement soon afterward, it was rejorted, because the Soldier had bent In one or two of his ribs, No one, except perhaps Danny Mo- Ketrick, thinks that the Soldier is the better man; yet he certainly raised Cain with the St. Paul phe- nomenon, One looks through Packey'’s record without finding any such incidents as these. Why? He has not fought as big and rugged men as Gibbons has met, but he haw fought a great many of his own weight, and has not need~ ed to explain anything. Those who saw Leach Cross nearly put Packey out with one of his flerce swings will never forget how the Stockyards boy clinched, stalled and played safe for the next two rounds. And then what? Explain next day or make a new match? No. Packey smothered Leachie the reat of the way. That has been his method of “ex- Jaining” many times when he was adiy hurt. It is the winning way, What is the quality of mind that has #o often made Gibbons hesitate when boldness would have given him victory in short order? Is it lack of heart? Ridiculous question. There can be no doubt of Mike's courage. He has proved his courage so many times that it is clear beyond specu- lation, What ts it, then, that slowed him down when he was filehting Den- ning and MeGoorty and Bartfleld and ot Caution, it seoms to me, Is the reason, It is well known that to some men the blow of the enemy ts the inspira- tion to the hardest battling, while to others it suggests an amount of cau- tion that is fatal to success, Who will be he first man badly stung in Satur- day night's encounter? Much will depend on that. and Gossip ing Lghtweighte tumed out tn this city im some tline, has been booked up for another fight by his manager, Billy Giteon, He will take on Packey Homapey, the east aide lightweight, who recently fare Ad. Wolgnst a terrific ten-round fight tn Brooklyn, Leonard and Hotmey will meet in the main go at the American Sporting Club of Harlem oo Bept, 17, Young Aheam and Al, McCoy, the middle. ‘welght champloo, who will battle for the mi weight tithe at Ebbets Field in Mrooklyn to-morrow night, are both in aplendid condition and down to the required weight—158 pounds at ringside, Buck Crouse of Pittstuugh and Johnuy Howard of Bayonne, N, J., and Duteh Brandt and Warren Qussck of Brooklyn clash in the other two bouts, Joe Shugrie is going to fight Chamgion Wille Ritohte after all, in Madison Square Garten, on the wight of Oct, 4. Joe was not anxious to twke the matel at fimt, because he was afraid hia eyes would not be well enourh for him to box, Since he has teen boxing with hie earring partners he has discorard that IMs eyes ere io good ehape agein, and be notified Matchmaker n today thet he will go ahead with the Jit as was expected, there will be no deciaton Formiered by Ketereo Milly Joh in the ten-round tent between Packey MoPeriand and Mike Gib bons at the Ocean A. ©. of Brighton Beach on Satuntay night, The Mate Athletic Caneiasion took po action again at ste meeting yeutorday 4 regard 10 deetmone being given in toute, and it Joke very much an if there never will be decisions five in boxing conterta in this State, Tiumenthal, who te till arranging bouts letter to-day from Jimmy er of Kansas City, that be expects the tensmumt | aod Jim Flynn, Bept, 16, and that be thought Sam W tt McFarland it ree Want to, but| ese of Crom, would ale sign up for the bout, ad smiling about it, I agra you'" —— 1 emmy Leonant, whe-te 000 of the mastpeoanle- ~ To-Day, Breekell TrDey, SAL F, Mami, Fon Gverr Twas 6, by The Prone Publuetbing ] © (The New Yors Bvening Word) wen: Jorn STON, LAD FoR MACS FAST ones. oveR THe NET FoR the Philadelphia Nationa’ night from Brooklyn, Killifer members of the team to this in the afternoon hoped thi yesterday's game, however, Killifer is regarded Phillies’ team. the season, according to Manager Moran, who returned h it wae all right again. because of the William Killifer, Phillies’ Star Catcher, May Be Out of Game for Rest of Season. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8—William Killifer star catcher of et did not accompany the other ity, but remained in New York Ho felt a twinge in his shoulder ® careful massage He had to retire early in injury. Next to as the most important member He caught Alexander, Mayer and Rixey to-day Philites on the latter's lot. Johnston, 19- Year- Took Up Tennis Whena Youngster Who Took Measure of Peerless Trio, McLoughlin, Williams and Behr, Won Title by His Gameness and Fight- Ing Ability. Johnston, the nineteen-year-old tennis champion, fully compre- hends just what did happen in the national tournament that closed yes- terday at Forest Hills, His victory in the final match against Maurice McLoughlin was one of the greatest performances in the history of the game in this country. He 1s still too excited to talk about his rise to fame, It ig two years since ho first tried for the title, In 1918 and last season he was beaten by the same stars that he defeated this year, In his dressing room after the cup had been won Johnston would only say that he felt pretty tired. He said he hadn't slept much for the last three nights and in four days had lost seven pounds. He controlled his feelings long enough to express regret that “Mawrey” McLoughlin, his old San Francisco chum, had to be his victim. Johnston, though he was so anxious to win the massive silver trophy, also knew that McLoughlin was also keen about getting it, that he only needed to win it once more to make it his nnal possession, and he felt sorry for his team mate, The Johnston-McLoughlin battle was a thriller, The largest crowd that ever saw a title round of the national tournaments watched the two Western stars fight so bitterly that poor tennis was mixed with the sensational, and toward the end, when the match was @ test of endurance, I’ will be days before William M. it was the nineteen-year youth who outlasted the man who only dast year earned the title of the world’s great- est player. Kor McLoughlin the crowd had only words of regret. Against Johnston he was not the of old who used to smash his way through all kinds of opposition, He spent too much of his strength de- fending the Davis Cup against Aus- tralia in 1914, That's why he's been quietly experimenting with a new determination he forced the set to the eighteenth game, one of the long- est ever played, before Johnston could win, At the finish McLoughlin re- the gallery, It was a fitting tribute for one who did so much for American tennis. GAMENESS AND ABILITY WON FOR JOHNSTON. Discussing Johnston's tennis, the experts will surely cut loose with col- umns about his speed, the strength and the wizardry of his net game, but they will miss the chief point. It was the youngater's and fighting ability, more than any- thing else, that made possible success. three hardest of nerve and stamina Johnston out- lasted McLoughlin, Williams pounds, to the highest peak in the who yearn for sporting fame, kids were doing tt. the game, He showed the same aptl- tude and the same age for golf. Johnston eloped STANDING OF THE CLUBS, LE l Boston... Lous. tt NATIONAL LEAGUE, Posten. Fi, Nex ark frooulin. 97 Phila iteagt. 3: Nactanath €: Plt ent ROD a ae Hiatal fanaa By tpshurgh Bulfalo-Haltimore NATION, New York at FEDERAL LEAGUE ys At Newark, timore at Buffalo, ‘Two games, tabargh ‘ot Kansas City. Buffalo, 2° Tor i GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, 1 Lit AMERICAN LEAGUE, Wo. BG! Club, O04) New. York 40 Xt Lou Bi ig 'S GAMES, AMERICAN LEAGUB, Xew vot bongo 10; ‘Detzolt.'§ uit 8, Fires game A, LEAGUE. ee oriience, 0, Called at CAN LEAGUE, York California Comet goived a hearty encouragement from FIGHTING and accuracy of bis backcourt show sameness his Johnston in each one of his matches came from behind to win, When it was a matter Behr, this youth who weighs but 116 The story of “Bill” Johnston's rise tennis world would make fine movie picture material for the thousands of youths When but 4 lad of twelve we have the future champion taking up tennis on San Francisco's clay courts for no other reason than nearly al) the other Johnston liked natural skill for tennis that Gardner, Travers and Oulmet did eat wonderfully, He began cleaning up in most of the tournaments along the Pacific coast. When only seventeen he first came Old National Champion Lad of Twelve; The New Champion Hails From California and Will Return There With an Armful of Cups tional Match, atyle of game this year. He wanted to win the cup once more and was . willing to do anything to make it ae BawRory Bt Cas tine eg oR! possible, McLoughlin, In the deciding | racquet wielders, The new- set, weakened badly, though by sheer | comer then boasted a bigger reputa- tion than McLoughlin when he first appeared East in 1909, Johnston's game, with its varied strokes and hard smashes, was a revelation to the Eastern sharps, but he hit Newport Just when McLoughlin and Williams were going strong, and they were the ones who fought for the title. John- ston returned East last year, but his strokes were wild and he was again eliminated at Newport. WILL COMPETE WITH GRIFFIN IN DOUBLES, Thies season the new champion was defeated a number of times, He was not generally favored when it came time to compete in the all-comers* meet, but he struck his real stride in time, Johnston, though @ heady player, has one weakness, the inclination to take things too easy against inferior opponents, This trait gave him the reputation of being an in-and-outer, For this reason the critica wouldn't take the youngster seriously, but they've changed their minds after yesterday. ‘The new champion, with Clarence Griffin, another Californian, will challenge McLoughlin and Bundy for the National doubles championship at Forest Hills this afternoon. Next Friday and Saturday he will compete against the Eastern team in the inter-section matches, which will also be staged at Forest Hills. After this Johnston plans to carry his col- lection of cups back to his California home, —_—_———— PATHFINDER HOCKING MAKING GOOD TIME. SAYBROOK, Conn., Sept. §.—Jamees {h1, Hocking, pathfinder of the Walkers’ /Club of America, and Daniel Lindsey, | who left New York Sunday on a hike to rT C phere from Taepont terday, thereby completing the sec: ond stage of their journey. The di | tance fifty-two miles, was covered in twelve hours. The palr will jresume their hike early to-morrow morning. ————— | MISS BJORSTEDT OUT OF | WEST SIDE DOUBLES. Miss Ina Kissell and Frederick C. Dunean and Mra. Barger-Wallace and Craig Biddle reached the semi-final round of the West Side Tennis Club's invitation mixed doubles tournament yesterday, Miss Kissell and her part- her, defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the holder of the national, indoor, turf and ay court champlonships, and Irving Welghe. the Loh cod ‘club player, Wioticore was 6—1. om. After Saturday’s Inter-Sec-! YALE ELIMINATES ‘HARVARD IN FIRST ROUND OF TOURNEY He Pvt EM Wwe MAK WaowT N&EvED POINTS . ‘Alien, Mis » Mise Painter Poares Kdwarde va Miss Htowenthal, Miss Stirling vs, Mise Dodgers Have Chance ier “Sn, Vander en Me | and Mrs. Melford vs, Miss Allen | hii round yesterday the To Take Lead To-Day |: era ie ; rei AY gg 11 1 and Mis a iF the biggest , By Bozeman Bulger. | Here is what can happen: The gallery. d the Phile me 9 co |Brooklyns by winning two while the Pose Orsay tele Coe sul Comme E Dodgers have their big hAP°° Giants are defeating the Phillies wilt | , Att inine Kowantal one of the With only @ fUllliand in Arst place with a lead of two |Suty time winning. from Miss I game separating them from the points, if the Phillies win they can’t | Chatfield. leaders, the Brooklyna will tackle the |!0se the lead, even though Brooklyna | "Stina Alexa Sterling, the seventeen. “ed = ames, An even break for year-old champion of the So. ‘ | Braves in a double-header, while t@/the Dodwers and a victory for tho Mrs iD, Hammond of Tadineenens Giants are training thelr guns on tX@/ Phillies will put the Dodgers fourteen | furniahed a clon struggio, They were Doints behind the leaders. Ali this in- oven up in the ee nth. Miss Ster- ball in Brooklyn this afternoon, | The Dodgers swept the leaders off | their feet yesterday. For three in- pings MeQuiilan held the slugger: from Brooklyn. In the fourth Stengel | started the on there was no c Ebbets Field tribe. Uncle Wilbert Robinson is much | perturbed over what he fears is a serious injury to Cheney's arm. The former Cub Was going great guns in his new uniform when he suddenly threw his arm out and had to quit one of the games against the Phillies Having shot the props from under the Red Sox, and grown cocky with | triumph, the Yelping Yanks are back! in town, bringing with them strange exhibits—names and faces that you Yanks who went away from here about a month ago and dropped six- teen out of the first twenty-one games. Not by a long sight. For Instance, we present for your|ffom the two-year-old division up consideration Mr. Mogridge, fresh} to the all-aged are represented in the from the Middle West minor leagues| Havre de Grace stakes, and Secre- the piteber who did the trick. The| tary Rehberger has assurances that Yanks, having no particular destina- | CYery one of them will be seen at the tion in the current American League | Post at some time during the meeting, race, Bill Donovan shooed Mogridge4 He 18 particularly interested tn the right into the pastime as a regular| Havre de Grace Handicap, one mile and took a chance, It was not much of a chance, at that. The young pitching gent, knowing nothing of tradition, walked in and stopped the heaviest hitters of the Sox with as much ease as if they had been draw- ing salary in Des Moines. Donovan says Mogridge will make him quite ; twirler, The next gent to be presented ts Mr. Kruger, catcher extraordinary. He also took a fling by way of tn- troduction to fast company and back- stopped Mogridge so successfully that \the veterans felt perfectly secure in their seats on the bench. In addition to catching the baseball Mr. Kruger showed an aptitude for hitting the gaid ball and drove a@ tally or #0 over the plate when badly needed. In that game—and he will be in the one agalnst the Senators to-day--was alao a Mr. Miller, outfielder. He did well, Two spectacular catches in the outfleld and a safe blow was his start. Donovan thinks we will see more of Miller, In the mean time the Giants have gone to Philadelphia fully alive to their responsibilities as deciders of this pennant scrap that bas upset the National League. It is up to them to give us a World's Series at home and the only way they can do it is to treat the Phillies as roughly as they did the Braves. This would make it easy for the Dodgers, who fee! confi- dent of taking care of Boston, psccllin LIPPINCOTT DID NOT COMPETE IN PRO RACE. J, P, Baton, Amateur Athletic Union | Commissioner for the upper New York State district, reported to J. W. Stumpr, Chairman of the Registration Commit: tee, the result of his investigation to Jdate of the Heiland-Lewis professional foot race at Ilion, N. ¥, | investigation His proves that the sprinter Who competed under the name Of Lowis was not Don Lippincott, am Shon nis recomendation the suspense PTippincott was lifted ipenaton Longfrey Eany for Borrell, { PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-—Joe Bor- | rell won easily last night in his bout i ea ing the \gourth round, Pasi EDITED BY OBERT EDGREN RI i¢ Meets Illinois and Tigers Face Penn in College Golf Play To-Day. OREENWICH, Cons., Rept. @ A meets Hin S a result of the opening daye piay in the inter tournament yesterday, Yale is, and the Princeton com will go against University ania to-day, T inners will meet to-morrow he at dicates that there will be SOME base- | jing won the extra hol RACING NOTES <= By Vincent Treanor. A the se Wednesday, :nard-leaving on Friday of this week, when John Sanford, with fifteen head, NUMBER of owners have made If Cheney falls to get his arm in Jonn Whale h ren, and W shape “Robbie saya ho will try out) iam" Garth, with, nineteen, oad wil fruee, a farquard as @ regular. Judg-' yun out from Belmont Park, These ig by the way Douglass tore into) hii) Pat. hon guide’ be the Phillies Uncle Wilbert is pretty : NY siktoon tend Monten well fortified whether Rube makes lagiashs FcR Gainen aimee good or not. ‘he former Red al-| 9.0" edt AA nieve gta) yf lowed but three hits and should have! 7\°% , TP en had a shutout. 8. C. Hildreth, thirty; L. 8. Thomp- son, sixteen, and J. O, Talbot, twelve. }On'the closing day of the Belmont Park meeting the following shipments | have been booked; | fifteen; James McLaughlin, sixteen; ; ; T. Healy, sixteen; James Butl wil) not recognize In fact, these 8 utile: Yanks who trimmed the Red Sox sixteen; W. H. Karrick, sixtee: three times in a row are not the same| MoManus, aixteen; James Fitzsim: mons, thirty-two, and 8. fifteen he All of the best horses tn training and a furlong, which will be the fea- ture of Saturday, Sept, event Roamer will top weight, and it looks as though he would have opposed to him the new- sensation and = upward Walk, a8 well as Stromboll, Trial by Kingly, Phosphor, Star Gaze, Slum- ber L.'and Tartar. - RACING BELMONT TOMORROW $1,000 Nassau Stakes The Edgemere Handicap mae Great Neck Handicap ~Mile Steeplechas and 2 Other re + ‘Special and 7th Grand Stand &Paddo Children not admitted to —— ‘tion of Harvard by ber was a big mur. i Crimeon team wap de Was out ia s, ning in, His 1 oy the twelfth, where od 7 up , Sept. & ~The 4 of the to-day Fox, Mra. ————__ arrangem horses to H. agon will ts to ship their vre de Grace, where be inaugurated on Sept. 15, the advance H. C, Halenbeck, . Lawler, dd 18. In this undoubtedly be in the three-year-old division, Cock o' the Coquette, Gainer, The Finn, SPORTING, PARK BEG.NNING ‘ood Races reac tro General Admlsato Tntield FRE on hateraeyet the rounds, “"Y Are of