The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 12

> furnished come with we pore ttle beroioaily, it. there wa a eet thr Johnston ‘cotented Lusk Played a Part in Williams's Defeat of Johnston for Lawn Tennis Championship. Geer, i006. by Tee Pree Puvisening champ " (Tee New Tort “* BADAY'S Wennie ship mated at F bis ehaw and We Just ae heroically came trom caught and passed him. The of supremacy bet we: fe only postponed to another sea- for in euch sig-seg scoring luck | either might bave ttle to choose. 1 parent | nnaton at one time looked in- It was just before the rest —— Johnston bad kept Wii- the baselines = 4 winded rest Will na little Little Johnaton, sportsmanship, many other sports. “stant the match in, and Jonn- | tired. it and strength were bemtnning | in favor of the of the Ideals of tennis ‘The ine | wainst @ severe leade) fas over and Will- fame’s last slap at the ball had won! the championship title away, little ie Andrew Miller Dispenses with Services of Well Known Jockey for Saturday's Event. in leaped over the ropes and sized William hand In congratu- lation. He was laughing, too. Per- By Vincent Treanor. wat wi ie bard to aug oe ee J BUTWELL is the goat. e with what a cheerful emile With the services of his jockey, dy Welsh would have risen from | J with the services of the jockey, NE little sidelight on the fem!- Bine view of tennis as a sport, Behind me sat several ladies, » uttering sounds indicative of intense ‘@xcitement as Williams and Johnston ‘Peme out to begin the match. gt exclaimed one, “I do nape ‘tle Johnston won't REPN'T WELSH box: the State of Colorado. i juntry and refused to Match unless the articles ™ea! ticket, for he any ef the airs and gra (diteans!” eee forgive him for 10" said anothe has such nice ce curly hair!” oe macohdows to congratulate bis is a clever but he has done more to injure the sport in this country | than any other fighter I remember. cussion following the riotous) @eenes at the ringside after “Red’ Roche nad given the decision to Welsh may end in killing boxing in No other champion that ever lived his private referee around the! Club against match racea. The race, gn for a!which is to be run atipulat honest as Bob square as the shington Moun: _Mebmitting this theory for the sake of | a it~-but what chance is there it he'll ever give a verdict against lelsh? He would be tearing up his hi been to various parts of the United ites and Canada as Wels referee, has been well paid for nd referees in a club 5 ably, will stand for such an @utrage again, he'll gc right along hand- Pro! jereeing whenever Welsh box: past etl ind future benefits in would be more than If he could judge fairly. 8 long as Welsh insists ing an ace in the hole whenever in a ring it would be! ‘a excellent thing if the American would resolutely stay away every farcical affair in which felah takes part. Why should any | he appea: @me with the slightest upon h. anship care to see a box has real ability but is so excer timid and so mon he will not rely upon hi 4 sits 2 ‘ | Rome. Bk But can any one i | sion against Freddy W. ~hungr: fighting boxing ability to win? A fellow ®! that tsn’t @ genuine champion, no his technical claim to a © eesisicnshtp title may be, A Roman Senator once sen- } tenced nis two sons to death for @n infraction of the laws of imagine Referce Roche rendering a dect- elsh for holding, stalling, running and in ‘Mur- and hie announcement to that effect seems like @ nasty slap at the rider. Butwell rode Roamer to defeat last Gaturday, after a very ekilful exhi- bition in which the horse failed, But- well was criticised harshly by some, but no unbiased spectator could find any fault with his ride or judgment. Stromboli beat him, of course, but only after @ thrilling drive which was 4# much a credit to Buiwel as it was to Johnny McTaggart, the pilot of the winner, Stromboli. The announce- ment of Butwell's loss of his regular job came with the news of a special sweepstakes intended as an added traction to Saturday's Realization. |This sweepstakes is patterned bring Roamer and Stromboli togethe: again, the conditions being $10 aub- scription and an extra $1,000 to start. To this the association is to make a jaubstantial addition. The race is to |be over the mile and @ half course at pecial weights (the same as the pair jcarried Saturday). Frizzle is to be a nominee only to be withdrawn, so a not to violate the rules of The Jockey the sixth even: djie a direct reflection on Butwell in person honesty. Jimmy may have many |faults, but he is above crooked deal- He wouldn't f "nan som ployed him. In this so-called match race of Saturday, Butwell is to be replaced on Roamer Py Loftus, and Johnny McTaggart will ride Strom. boli, It's none of our business, but we think if the race is run the same Stromboli will win right back rou Butwell has ridden Roamer to a ior his great victories. a series of disappointments, dy Whack won a Highweight Handicap, at Belmont Park yeste day. He came from behind in the | Sant eighth and finished on a line other ways @ champion TM DUNCAN holds a world's dis- cus throwing record. Some day some one will break that record habia to fight like regard for | and Jim will appear no longer on the lst of champton: But if Jim had taken around his own private meas- urer, who might by accident or de- jen credit Jim with a throw of 260 feet instead of 160 feet—well, what hance would any other athlete ever have to outrival him? Same as the case of Freddy Welsh, exactly. Q point White and deserve the | decision, Not having seen the | Aight 1 pass no Judgment on that. But | the fact remains that Welsh has in- fured the sport of boxing by forcing absolutely unfair and unsportsman- like conditions, which must cause public suspicion and such scenes as followed the Welsh-White fight, UITE possibly Welsh did out- Pal Moore Given De: \. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Pul Moore Memphis, who showed himself to be a fast two-handed boxer, was given the decision over Young Britt of New Bed-| ford in their twelve-round bout at the Armory A, A. last night, to win handily, but Moore bei reach Britt's body and jaw effe in the latter part of the contest ter Butler and Terry Brooks boxed to a draw in twelve rounds. Mins Minneapo! DETROIT, Sept. Minneapolis won the Gold Cup power boat races by ‘Anlshing second to Miss Detroit tn the final three-mile heat. The winner points aa against Pm mile record of 66. winner's time wa: at Te ey oF Te Thad Se dowston “ab ¢ Nommet terey Toe Gor AD Rowune 16 mC ee ot! pr Ee Te vito wens Ry hy wee & Ton DIONT WANT een # i Special Match Race Puts Butwell, Rider of Roamer, In Unkind Light on Turf. with Friggie and Lady Hillington. waa too clone for anybody but the judges to decide, numbers went know which of [ and not until t aid the trio had won. the same race Fellowship and Solar Star n out" and finished in ju the same way as they did last Satur day, Solar Star having hin head front. It was an exact of the Gentleman Jockey event, which Johnny ‘Tucker and Solar St were disqualified for what w termed @ most flagrant piece of fou ing. Hut this was only incidental to t race shown by Paddy Whack. ddock before the race Trainer Ja eCormack had Uttle or no con dence in the Butler horse. not right, McCormack sald, than half a mile. Paddy Wha performed as if he could have run mile further, formances as this that add to the u certainty of racing and make it most attractive sport. John Madden has Rock for $50,000. racing career was over. will soon be sent to Hambu: at Lexington, Ky. Pla make on the race track. and finished outside the money. even up choices, station. away with the opening scramb ably was due to the fact trainer, Billy Karrick, him, HYDROPLANES ATTEMPT TO BREAK MILE RECOR DETROIT, Bept. with an attempt by four hydroplan erbs Association, winner of Gold Cup 90-mile race and holder t miles an hour; Miss Detroit of t Detroit Powerboat Association, Haw. eye of the Lake George Club Peter Pan VII. of the Columbia Yac! Club, New York. Each boat is given half an hour Gold Cup yesterday Miss apolls Was an open favorite one-mile event. Presentation Gold Cup and the one-mile will be made at a banquet of boat men to-night trop CONNIE MACK THINKS In the early | Founds it looked as if Britt was going | PHILLIES WILL WIN NATIONAL PENNANT. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—"The Phillies look like the team that wil win the National League pennant,” says Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, enders. right time, be very hard to stop. The Brook lyn team has evidently and something must happen t them to get them going again, I may be they can come American League tail just now are playing good bal! The Phillies certainly winners.” crowd duplication In the He was and couldn't be depended on to run more It is just such per insured Friar Madden paid this sum for the colt only a few days ago nd has since announced that his Friar Rock Funny what a difference a few days bore out to the middle of the track and Harry Shaw failing to materialze at the pay-off Schuyler Parsons’s Sain filly Vixen | a very nourishing price. This prob- that her thought she couldn't beat Phantom, Vixen fooled ‘The National Speed Boat Regatta wil close to-day to break the world’s one-mile record. ‘The speeders entered are the Miss Minneapolis of the Minneapolis Pow- the world's five-mile record of 55.8 and Minne: | in th of the | jj “They have arrived at the and I think they will broken back against New York, but the Giants look like ~ / it he In aat in BEST SPORTING PAGE IN The New Tork Evening Werle) " 4 Wacans sTearous 40 Luce in ar as ul he i 7 ck f- Clacia’d. 61 80 ck a in. FY Pitebergh ve, 4. Loale (rain). Games Brooklyn ot New York (3 gam. Philadelphia, ce Last time out, Lady Teresa was a 1 to B shot against Blue Thistle, and| BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. the latter was a 8 to 1 shot. Yester- | Coane sana day Ble Thistle was a 7 to 5 shot] BELMONT PARK, Sept, 6. — The and I4®y Teresa quoted at 10 to 1. | eniries for to-morrow's races are as —_ i} - ‘Two-year olde; pais 3 PAA Harry Shaw evidently has gone ae fe O numntay Soot, toh away back, With a “bust” at the; <Tinwe-vear-oide ged upward: barrier and the track before him, he | (2 REPS, ical 130! sailed away, four lengths in front in bess 2 the Nassau Selling Stakes, only to| ACK ost Catach ee cl up lke a jackknife before Tre Tit Heuer T18,, Be reaohing the stretch turn, ‘Then he |e. 5; Hands Of 107; Gnat. 100; Leen {1 Foy RTH RACE—AU agen: oi dded eote et sided ope le —_— Finn, io, oes ' sale ‘hy Be The favorite players had a tough Chane "od for Uren ‘tan time of it yesterday, Phantom, bites Ho RACK Three-year: A O'Sullivan, Kens and Frizzle, about ti tot Wingo. 112 8, tat m0. L125 joiden — fest, ple D. pan M, “100; 6 on De. ie, 108." Blarney.” 100; ior, The funny, Slovg purse tmo- en em ae yn ul gels Ay ea Bleaver, Hon My Baniow, "118: en i. oh a be hed Moore, Pedal he fo. 115 Whitney of "4 Ne, 42: oe ’ atertont Thong Tome 1, ho Ty’ Hisiumont Purse ke on one and, a op NR. M 108; iy wel Me 107 ry Me, Lady Rothe, 118; Star ‘Jaamine, ORTH RACE The Cendar, Grove Pure: ts ne fuslon ark ht | | | to make six trials over the one-mile 9 teen, doom find er straightaway course, three with the Ry A one current and three againat it, Because ia 10a “tne Wil, Nod: of her remarkable performance in the Rock, i 1 Nalgowan ‘ume; two-year. Helieve Me Boyn, (06 Late, 100; Midway, 100; “Blaine, sty olds. th Judge Young, hy ment * Apyrention Baker entry, > WINDSOR ENTRIES, KENILWORTH WINDSOR, Ont., for to-morrow’ FIRST KACE Pune ng: five fMrkongs Mins 100: *Iivaumont Lady RACE TRACK Sept. 6.--The entries races are as follows: HOG: two year olde: seid 100;" Dore. a ms three soar. olde ne lt tour ; i ate 10) To ro q bie "si, b e atthe year-olte and aint halt furtongeesanation +4 Himtnie, 108." Halon tt Chi » Mie a t me aT Yara, Binie Wiltlania, Aly 108 000, ree: rear-okte ior 1. Purse $000; two. year-olds © bag fiirlongs, ‘Tuatle ‘Queen, Pa td American League. ‘Waohingten, 3: Philed: wk. PC. A44||Bosten.,..14 65 574] N. York. 11 484|| Dowels. ..74 67 465 | Clovel'é Ot. Leute, .66 78 484||Chieage...72 68 454 | Wash. te. Louts..00 62 437 Resulfs of Games Yesterday. Tees + New York, @, WHEN HE MUSED — iE ae we was oomijine Weighing Thirty Pounds More Than Johnston, He Had Necessary Strength to With- stand Nerve-Racking Strain ot Five-Set Match. D national tennis title fram Will- fam Johnston at Forest Hills yesterday afternoon on sheer brill- fancy and = = endurance. Williams, weighing thirty pounds more than Johnston, had the necessary strength to withstand the racking strain of « By William Abbott. I1CK WILLIAMS won the 1916 1s Boston, 2 (1et game). letpte, Becton, 7; Philadelp's, 1 (34 game). To-Day. New York at Weshingies. Becton at Philadedy his. Gt Loule at Deven. Cleveland at Chicage. gruelling five-set match. The new champion simply wore his little 115- pound opponent down in the |i two sets to the point where much of the power went out of the Californian’s fierce forearm drives. There was little difference in playing skill of both finalis' but Williams had the most stamina and this proved the de- ciding factor tn the match, one of the most remarkable ever fought on ' American courts, The gallery watched the slim Cali- Frank Mora weight, is ba last night from Tulsa, Ok scheduled to fight Carl Morris a in town. He the Pittebureh heavy-' ten round bout on Labor Day, but did not because the authoriti stepped in and ordered that the contest be declared off on the ground th the men were about to violate the law against prize fighting. Moran said there had been @ large advace sale for the fight and the receipts would have surely been over $40,000 if the cont it had taken place, It is learned that Jimmy Johnston tn- tends to stage the bout in Madison Square Garden the month, rly part of next Ad Wolgest seems to be another one of those fightera who fights good battle one day end ao poor one the next time he starts, Al r his poor showing with Frankie Callahan im Brooklyn be went to Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he put up & slashing twenty round battle with Lee Morrissey After the bout the crowd carried Wolgast out of the ring on their shoulders, The grom recelpte were §0,07, which was not bad for Idaho Walls, or any other place, for that on Labor Day. Jack Denning, who w © very promising mid. dleweight several years ago, will try hie band ate ‘‘come-back" stunt w-night, absnoce from the ring, Jeck will go against Eddie east aide fight Johnny welterweight, round bout. him to last ped sev rely abl r Mghtweight, has ever di Johnny es wgent of Nutley, N. J., ‘the Pioncer Sporting Club boxing show, the main go, Joe Lynch, the west side bantam. weight, will take on Monte Attell of California, “Rid Alber and fighter, are going to awa, ‘They wil! havo it out weekly boxing ahow of the Broad: Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night. BEVENTH RACE: and ao, welling ile and sgreuty ys 110; ‘Raiastenent ‘Apprentice allowance claimed, Track fast, CROSS TROUNCES COYNE; THOMAS SCORES KNOCKOUT. | jo: ‘The opening show of the Hunts Point Sporting Club drew @ crowded house, Marty Cross severely trouncing Jack Coyne of Newark, who substituted for | feature Al. A match was arranged today Himler of Scranton, Pe. ler, the Elizabeth, jotter, the Frankie oy $000; 0 11} Qui After his long fn @ ten-round bout to between Chick ond Paul Edwards, the ‘They were secured by Joho Weiamantel to meet in the semi-final of tee rounds to the ten-round scrap between Willie Heecher, the local lightweight, of Hrooklyn, which will be held at the Hrosdway Sporting Club on Tuewlay evening, Sept, 12, and Harry Pierce Nd, local Teddy Je. aia Kicks va at Balgee, Baby Lynch, the limit. to atand, ‘Thomas boxed in the syed here and erful ability to assimilate punishment, atded by his clinching tactics, enadled Coyne was drop- ral times and at the end wi In the other ten- the local form he knocked out third round, cote and Jem Mace end Tommy Carr and Billy Weldon will also battle, Dan McKeterick. manager of Young Ahearn, who meeta Jack Blackbur at the Harlem Sport ing Club on Friday night in a tenmound bout, posted a forfeit with the management of t club to-day as & quarantes ght Abeam will ay Dear againet the colored boxer, Biackbum posted hie forfeit in Philadelphie when the match was made by Lew Raymond, Mike McGowan writes an follows: “It's about time that Billy De Foe stoped boring old men, Why dorw't be take om my battler, Saijor Jacl Danehy? Daneby will stop hin sure, If De Fi fan't afraid the Fairmont A. C, will stage the match © week from Satuntay Bennie Volgar, the ex-emateur champion, and George Mans of Harlem bave been matebed to box the ten-round semi-fiual to the Irish Patay Ciine-Jimmy Duffy bout at the Empire A, C, to-morrow nigut, Billy McDonald, manager of the Otrmrie A, rang up to-day and eald that he had been tered © match for Inah Patay Cline with Joe Welling at Howton next Tuesday night, and that he accepted it providing the latter made 133 ringside, Cline i also matched to box ctther Eddie McAndnws of Buck Fleming at the Na tional A, ©, of Philladelphia one week from Saturday night, ‘The first mixed bout to be staged at the Pair mont A, C, in sears WAN be held on Saturday night, Satlor Grade, the game California light heavyweight, will go against John Tester Johnson, the good colored hearyweight, in the main bout of ten rounds, Ip the other ten round scrap Sammy Diamond will hook up with Johnny Russell Andy Corter of New Jemey and "Wee Wee’ Rarton, the colored fighter, and Johnny Haye and Tommy Farrell will be the principals in the two ten-round contents to ee fought at the Har Jem Sporting Cub of Hammela, Rockaway Beach, on Tuesday evening, Sept, 12, Cortes ta fight: ing in good form right now and should give Bar ton a band fight, Montana Dan Sullivan, the middleweight, and New Al McCoy of Brooklyn are bard at work for thelr ten-round go at the Brown A, A, of Var Rockaway on Friday night, Johnny Burke and Joe McCluskey have been engaged to moet in the gomi.final of ten rounds, BLUE BONNET ENTRIES. BLUE BONNET PARK, MONTREAL, Que,, Sept The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows: FIRST RACK—$800 added; two-zear-olde;, sell. ing; five cand a half furlonge Sweeter "Than tga, 8 nar Te “Treat! pully, ana’ Paris one Gold Mond, tie wstOND WA $00 aided; maldeme: three tearoltn n jonas neven furlony Me ae IO PNY ee tia Aan i Wateh Your ston Diner 2 (ump) 1005 Avolonte Oi aati An ARC a rou Tae rh at Wiss, He aomal tts; "ih Pura RACE. $900 added stegulectane: tt four. ard: ale vuechalt intieg Watters, 147: Bun ing, 105; all Com! 10r es; andi 104, 2 entry threes caz-oldas son tone, ans He thie ee nis sieeauin Nae 'sates tT: Mite: Maker: ti2e*Requiram, sailan Wasirs, Was "Lally Witter tid Olpune 12 tice allowance claimed, @asct heavy, AFTER Loti, VennsTon LAveHeD aHo JuMPe@D The NET HANDS = Ame Dick Williams Wins Tennis Championship — On Sheer Enduranc NEW YORK (aa) THE MATCH THAT DECIDED TENNIS TITLE WAS A THRILLER You ome if was, 4 Tus WAT | WILLIAMS FAD DUCK “Aine AND Gunes’ ‘ Te act SOT JornsTort Wad & CIT Geegay, ” Wn WA HAD AL HIS ber fornian weaken in the last two sete, while Williams seemed reasonably fresh. The difference was more no- tleeable in the club house after the match, Willlams, the strong man of the courts, after a cold shower, was ready for an aut ile trip to keep H a dinner engagement was par- ticularly anxious to leave the club house to escape from the many ad mirers who wanted to congratulate him. It was different with Johnston, who sat alone up in the locker room, too tired and dejected to put on hin street clothes. The little Californian, the same hard hitting driver the experts only a few hours previously had bee Neved invincible, was very nearly “all in." He had used up every ounce of strength to defend his champion- ship and lost. No one was near him. | He was getting his only consolation from Iced tea out of the biggest glass the steward could find Johnston weighed slightly over 120 pounds when he began the defense of his championship last week. He was down to nearly 115 after his battle with Williams. No one aver hit a tennis ball any harder than Johnston, yet he is one of the lightest topnotchers American tennis ever produced. But the former champion lacked the necessary —_ physical strength to go through eight days of continuous playing, and especially the two-hour struggle in the finals against an opponent who had the vantage of thirty pounds Johnston loves ice t nearly a quart during the match. Be- tween sips the former champion had only words of praise for his con- queror, “I guess T slowed up a little toward the end,” sald the Californian pflectively But I'll be back next) playing skill there was little to choose between Williams and Johnston, — Williams the more brill! Johnston wi dier. The Philadelphian accounted for moat of his points with a speedy back-hand cross-court stroke that Johnston had trouble doing business with. Californian was best with his half- volley shots from mid-court and his powerful forearm drives from the base line. Both cut loose with speedy serving. Johnston's was the most accurate and effective, Williams, trying too hard for the corners, had a tendency to double fault at critical times. Johnston, very cool and cautious, outclassed Williams in the epening| set, which he won 6 gamesto4, The Californian repeatedly came to mid- court and blocked his opponent's re- turns, It was a case of each win ning on his own service until John- ston broke through on the tenth game and captured the set, Williams in the next set constantly drew applause with sensational re- coveries from his back court, The new champion's back hand strokes were also working better. Williams smashed through Johnston's service on the fifth game, Up to this time the Californian had won all his ser- vice games, The Philadelphian con- tinued at top form and ran out the set, 6 games to 4, Johnston made Williams look ridic- ulous in the third set. Williams failed to land a game. The Californian was so «wonderfully accurate that he perfect tennis, After a short rest Willlams was in better form while Johnston appeared to be conserving himself, After John- ston won the first game in this set Williams surprised the gallery by quickly running up a string of five games. He seemed to be improving | Californian only managed to score another game in the fourth set, which made the score all even, | Both stars prepared to go the limit | in the next and deciding set, John- ston, rallying gamely, captured the first three games, The little Cali- fornian, though, was slowing up. His long drives lacked the necessary rower and many went In the net, Williams won the next three games, From this time to the finish It was just a matter of endurance. Williams outclassed his frailer opponent and@, won the deciding set and one of the greatest matches ever seen ia the | United States. me Ante to Meet Lynch, Matchmaker McDonald of the Olympic A, ©. of Harlem has m the west aide bantame, uup of ten rounda at the next show of his club on Monday night, ‘This will be their third meeting, and as thoir pre bouts were liard fought ones | their coming go should also be fad and tuter. gon He drank) The) scored only one out of two nets, which | creates a new American record for| while Johnston was weakening. The} 4 Willie Astey and Joe Lynch, | to moet in the wind: | re ee Valk eae HEKE 5 Many a Venn Won in Washington, but Not by Wash ington Vou can tie “ey wh & shaving br LOOKS Am IF THE (Oeen, 4 WELSH WHITE WA OTEK Hrmbive ton orev) fights would De Much faster if they banked the turns. Ty Cobb will be great batter ae long as the pitchers allow bim to do thelr thinking | Im spite of all efforts to wheedle ‘em out of first place it looks uw the Hed Sox bad brought their kt | Ung and intended to stay awhile. Don't go to Bt. Looey and suggest t Ty Cobb is a better player than orae Sisler, The charge 19 @t- la | tempted sutelde, pe Siro’ bat in Woecombe on “in fast as Connie Mack can't understand why the fans don't support him, yet Connte would rave himself tf ordered mushrooms and the walter brought him toadstools. Washington's hotels are capable of handling World Series crowds, what good is a bird cage if you ain't got any bird? The crapper who doesn't scrap acon beco: Den a aren. 4 yesurd. Teittls eulky seers, —— Cards of leas than 100 are just as scarce on a public golf links as mus- tache cups in Vassar. Larry Lajoie is as good as ever, Larry can make more boots with one hand than other players can with two, Joe Jeanette demonstrated that leaving the boxing game for four years isn't half so dangerous as leav- Ing It for ten seconds Although winning pennant in Cincinnati would be a novelty, It wouldn't be unconstitutional. | The time has passed in baseball =| when ap n get by on his bat- 8 are suppo: ee tou besi who sends up to the big as a dog lice Trouble with a golfer is that no- body ever asks for waivers on him. RENNY KAUFF IS STILI, LEAD. ING THE FED LEAGUE IN BAT- TING. NOTES OF THE SEMI-PROS. |. Lumberyard Skullbusters b house Terriers, a Reds beat Card ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. Jimpf—Nothing to stop you from becoming a wrestler except your con- | science, eee Dubb—The main idea of golf is to wee how often you can miss the ground with your club. Simpul—Yes and no. Willard nev | @efeated Johnny Ertle, | MEETING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TO-MORROW'S ATTRACTIVE CARD: THE MANHATTAN HANDICAP THE CEDARHURST HANDICAP vA a MILE STEEPLECHASE ectnt Hae fe id St Grand Stand & | Ladie ing, Club, Nugent, “Ada TOsNIGHT, Vior ack Denning vs, Ladie N