The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Eee anegreecenaerer ress ne ORCS Gov. Whitman Should Fulfil the Frawley Law Provisions by Appointing a Chairman for the Boxing Commission. HB public and the Legislature having shown unmistakably that they want boxing and in- tend to have boxing, isn’t it about time for the Governor to withdraw his one-man opposition and fulfil the Frawley law provisions by appoint-) St, @ chairman for the Boxing Com-| sion? New York is entitled to’ the proper enforcement of the Fraw- ley iaw. The law cannot be properly enforced as long as the Governor lects to fill the vacancy In the Mminission left by the expulsion of Chairman Wenck. Wenck may have been worse than @ vacancy, as some people claim, but the Frawley law certainly shouldn't be judged by the by ts of the Wenck regime, or of was without a nd a representative in New yes hn h ppoint a good, strong, level-head- ed, honest commissioner, Governor— not a politician!—and you'll be sur- to see what improvements in boxing situation will result im-{ mediately, The Governor yesterday sent a spe- cial message to the Legislature again meeending the repeal of Frawley NEW head of the Boxing Commission—legally the State Athletic Commission — would | find plenty of work to do. The first! necessary would be to arbi-| y throw out some of the unde- | @irables. Can anyone furnish a reason why men like John the ood re ber should have the State's permis-| gion to run a boxing club? I'm sure IT can't. Boxing will suffer tn public esteem as long as the John the Bar- bere and others of his kind are Prominently identified with the sport. | And under the wide powers given the) @ommissioners by the Frawley law it jen't necessary to have them. Li- eense no man who would give out fake announcement of purse guaran- | tees, allow weights to be falnely an Mounced in his club, fail to pay the boxers according to agreement, make Publio announcement through the Newspapers that he has offered a cer- tain amount for @ bout, and then on, welch when the boxers are to sign up. License no man whose idea of honesty doesn't extend te returning gate money when a isn't put on as advertised. Li- eense no man whose past lays him) open to @ reasonab! picion that he won't be honest and decent in his dealines with the public and the/ boxers in the future. License no man to 4 law-breaker, Yhen this is done the objections to ‘boxing that rost on the actions of a few disreputable promoters and man- agers will all disappear, Crooks creep into other things besides boxing, But in boxing it Is necessary, because of « prejudice caused by old-time lawless- ness, to make especially sure that every detail of the game is open and abovo board, Western boxing commissions are handling boxing in a way perfectly satisfactory to the public. Is New York less intelligent or less honest than any of the W States? vier and Jimmy O'Hagen for the flazie at the club last Friday night. ATTLING 1 a chance to even an old score with Bob McAllister to-morrow evening. Levinsky and McAllister hold no grudge tor each other, Each admires the other fellow as a clever and game hearted boxer, But Boh @utboxed Bat as far as from the eub- way to the gilt ball on top of our flagstaff when they met before. ‘True, Bat had an alibi, although he didn’t use it at the time. It wae hie third bout within a week, and he wa: weary, He had a right to be. How ever, he was handily licked, and alibis don't show on the score books, McAllister has n boxing well during the past few months, If he beats Levinsky again he'll take on @ome of the heavier men, O-NIGHT in Brooklyn Britton boxes Mike rough one, world weller champion, In epite of the years behind him he fights along with diminished fire and ekill, Brityon is of a type exactly opposite Jack O'Dowd —a to tHat of Freddy Welsh. More clever than Welsh, ne refuses to “defend his title by hugging and holding or running away. He is willing to lose it when he meets a man who can trim him. . Meanwhile he fights his best in every bout, Britton always delivers the go: That accounts for his popularicy, “Masked Marvel” 4a going to forestle in Brooklun, Now we un- derstand why we're keeping guards on the Bridge. ‘O of the best known college ‘Tom | ton rounde at the reopening show at the Bt, Britton is a genuine | we and the country as a drill ter, may follow suit and go to the | | | | Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Al Retch, who ts reparded by most experts as the most dangerous hitter in the heavywetght ranks, will Ket anoth chance to make good to-night at the Pioneer Sporting Club, where he boxes Terry Kellar, the California heavy+ weight, who recently fought two fifteen- round drawe with Bearcat Tom Mc- Mahon, the fighter who won a twelve round decison over Jens Willard in his Inst fight before her won the title, In the sem!-final Joe_Mooney of the west side and Larry Hansen, the Danish light- welght, will trade wallops, At the Queensbors A. C, on Thuretay night, Deve Astey, the undefeated amateur bantam champion, will box Joe Btauley, the lad who achieved @ big rep in Filly by eooring many | knockouta, Dave ia a brother of Willie Astey, the west aide bantam. Dave moently made his debut in the pro ranks, whipping Dummy Burne, ‘The other bouts will bring together Jobnny Gehwarts and Eddie Gorman, Bartley Madd 4nd Frank O'Neill and Denny MoGoy and Johnoy Gtibert, bk for Tommy Uren, the Australian middleweight who le considered the nxet best man to Len Darcy in Australia, must certainly be some fighter for he has just mucceeded in defeating enother one of our middlewsights Ln @ twenty-round bout at Australia. Eddie McQoorty of Oshkosh was ‘Uren's victim in this bout, Uren « few monthe ago defeated Jimmy Cladby, alm one ef our, American middleweights, hii in al Johnny Dundes bes been signed wp to-day by | Jimmy Johnston to engege in the main bout of Nicholas A, ©. on May 20, ton ts trying to get Willle Jackson aa Johnny's opponent, the chances are he won't suconad es Jackson’ manager will demand too largo ® sum for his fighter, Om hie wertval from Philadelphia to-day, Billy | Gideon, manager of Benny Leonart, made the) Geolaration that Mf Johnny Kilbane would agres to meet Benny Leouard at 1} pounds, weigh tn at the ringside, be will lose po time tn signing | articles of agreement for the contest, ‘Three clubs are already after the bout, ‘Ted Kid Lewis and Jack Britton are to battle « twelvervund decision bout et the Future City A, ©, of St, Louis on the night of May 16 and each are to receive a guarentee of 61,000 with an option of 88 per cent, of the grom rreipia, Ae both men are popular in that elty they ought to attract « large crowd of fight fens, Is mi Chaclle Dosmorick, manager of the Pioneer 8. C., has tahen another fighter under hie man- agement, ‘Tho wrayer ts Walter Laurett, the | went ldo welterweight, Charlie has signed Lau. |rett to meet Johnny Kid Alberts at the Queens. boro A. ©, of Long Island City on Saturday night Joo Blanes and Mute Kure will also batiie, the last few months, will go acalust @ tough | jwoposition to-night aa be i# elated to take on | Jeff Bmith, the clever Bayonne middleweight, foe tea rode in the feature bout at dhe Queens | berry A, ©, of Butfalo, w ‘|Charles Gittleman Came All the ed in the Naval Reserve Service goes to Charles Gittleman of Binghamton, N. the first to return a signed enrollment ized by The Evening World. Twelfth Regiment Armory Saturday, where the hamton boy drew @ card requiring Gittleman was on hand at the Reserve headquarters, No. 26 Cortlandt Street, ‘The up-State lad, being a well condt- |tloned athlete, succeeded in passing the physioal teat very easily. companying picture shows Gittleman after he had been accepted, He doesn't show elgns of regrot at bo- coming one of Uncle Sam's fighters. years old and weighs 135, ite sport is long-distance running, It down from Binghamton expressly for Saturday's parade, ‘that they had better not expect him for some time, as he was now taking van nvan nae WORLD, RAV AMINE “S0RBDAE. PREPAR EDNESS (Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Go. (The New York Evening World). Binghamton Lad First Member Of Sporting Legion Accepted In Uncle Sam’s Service Way From Up-State to Take Part in Big Parade and Re- view of Sportsmen Recruited for Naval Reserve by Evening World. HE honor of being the fifst member of the newly formed Sporting Legion to be accept- Y. Young Gitleman was one of lank for the Sporting Legion organ- At the members were mobilized Tr a parade and review, the Bing- m to report yesterday for his exam- ation by Naval Reserve officers. most before the doors were opened. ‘The ac- Charles Gittieman is twenty-seven His favor- Leonard Scores Another K,. O. In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—<After Playing with Charlie (Kid) Thomas much as a cat would with @ mouse, Benny Leonard of New York last night knocked out “Singing Charlie at the Olympia A. A. in two minutes nineteen seconds of the sixth round, It {s the first time Thomas has been put away. For five rounds Leonard just kept tapping away at Thomas's face, once in a while planting a sound wallop to the body, In the sixth Benny went at Thomas tn his workmanlike way. this custom to run ten or twelve les almost every Sunday. Young Gittleman came all the way “It was great marching down Fifth Avenue with thousands and thousands on the sidewalk and in windows giving us the glad hand,” eaid Gittloman, “After receiving that send-off any one In the Sporting Legion who wouldnt cheerfully do his bit of fighting does not deserve any considera- I'm sure every one who being the first to be enrolled in the Naval Re: just when the R rve. | don't kno * rve officers w want me, but I hope it will be First he dropped Thomas with a right very soon.’ to the jaw, The latter dragged him- Young tleman also added that he | self together and was no sooner on his feet than he went down agatn, Thon @ series of right and left hooks sent him tumbling to the mat, down ould send word home to his folks orders from Uncle Sam and out. It was some minutes before | ,atmnuy, Mentioth, mange of Ichony Denies | Every day now fifty members of the |he revived sufficiently to leave the mas prectically given up all bope of getting Irieb eee aie ring ith Laie Attias, | Sporting Legion are required to pre- | rine. pee aN | dies have be dt times soune- | sont themselves at the Naval Reserve 7 | ing aiwaye bas happened to Cline which re | headquarters for thelr examination [ae oe i tee oT te aun swans |The service can only take care of FOUR CAPTAINS OF | the men will finaly elawh, Giants To-Day with Philadelphia, 3,30 | t! P.M, Polo Grounds. Adu, Oo-—hdvt, 7 day, so it was ne ightly more than 100 applicants a essary to divide the YALE TEAMS JOIN N couches in this part of the| Larry Connolly, the official referee of the Am. | legion into squads, To regularly en- U.S. MARINE CORPS country are busier than ever | or A. A, of Moston hae been selectet to officiate | rolled members who were prevented pe i tm spite of the ban on athletics, |t% {weive-nund return battle between Johan’! trom reporting at the Twelfth Regl- NEW HAVEN, May 8.—Five y Hillman and L Robe and Chick Giniler of Borenton. Pe., which Yale men, of whom four have Mee kre both former members of a fought at the abore club on Tumday eve | ment Armory for the parade and re- tained Blue t have en. Doth ver members of a ; sh vey A : so || captaine eas, have en- Nationa! Guard regiment in Brook- |" May 1s. t 4 a de view, the Reserve officers announce eee ao aareina elt Shel tc mt lya, Hillman retired from active | ‘so over Bimler at the but the! that y are required to call at No, p ai lohan au ‘ ilitary service when he went. to | liter are him » hand but laa Goslandt Girest at their eacitaat (A Meriae Corp, They are Harry @oach Dartmouth several years ago. - sonveniens: Lys e ; Le Gore, the baseball captain and Bow that Dartmouth's athletic activ. | Pmakte Bums, the sensations! Jemey city | COnVentence for the physical exami RO ay ioe ee eee ities have been curtailed by the fac- | bantamweight, left to-day for I .| nation that ls necessary before any || ioe) ey team, Loule Bere ulty, during the continuance of the| he will otart unining fi one can join the Reserve naval forces. i sippy Wer, Harry has turned to drilling the | which be bas been ¢ignet wy ‘And for legion members who would |} S¥#9% Who captained one of athletes. He was a Lieutenant in the | Te fest go will be with Joo Lyx preter service on land, the recruiting Yale's best swimming teams, Thirteenth Artil , Brooklyn, and). ©. on May 15, and the « office of the yelfth New York In- and Johnny Overton, the track fe fully capable of coaching in’ mili- | bert for twelve rounds to @ decision at the Ryaa) fantry dg open day and night at the nd cross-country team cap- tactics us well a8 In athletics. 4, ©, of New Haven, Conn,, on May 1 regiment armory, Columbus Avenue || 2°° ° i ap aon Robertson 1s turning his — land Siaty first Street, ‘These legion |} t@in and cross-country intercol- tary knowledge to use in tho! trish Patey Cit Marleen Light ars will be given the privil legiate champion, All four will way at Pennsylvania, Many of] weight who liad to call of with Jonny ming thelr own company In the |} recelve temporary commissions Penn students have enlisted, end | flavey at ie Fairaout A, C. on account of an Twelfth, agg pve b fe rumored that Robertson, unless! ouaation on bi Jaguin and wil| Within a few dayg handsome eer- Rex utehinson, the football finds himself of more value to the , wart waive at t on ‘Masraday vice medals will be mailed to all legion |} centve and baseball outfelder, also joined the Marine has Corps. embers who are Naval Reserve 0 nent, pted tn either Twelfth Regl- O. E, Butler led the field tn the qual- ifying round of the Newspaper Golf Club tournament at Van Cortlandt Park, The round was replayed from Previous Monday, when rain cut the field in ribbons, Official cancellation of the Women's Eastern Golf Association championship tournament, scheduled to be played at Apawamis the first week in June is an- nounced by Mra, Lawrence Swift of Utica, Secretary of the association. It is also announced officfally that the Griscom Cup intercity match held in conjunction with the W Wastern, have been abundoned. The annual one day golf jollification of the Iteal Estate Board of New York {a to be held gt Baltusrol on week from to-day, There will be @ medal play handicap for three classes, with four prizes in each division, One of the most popular golf profes- sionals of the South has been obtained to handle the work of instruction at the new Garden ( Club lin! He is Euge: Jacksonville, Fla. For six athletic director at the University of South Carolina and during that. time was known as a golf leader. Jackie Mackie, for some ume professional at Dunwoodle, will succeed Herbert Strong at Inwood. Strong !s to have the new Engineers Golf Club. only athletic event of the season sched- uled at Harvard, the annual Interschool- astio track meet, came to grief this afternoon with the announcement by Manager Lawrence B, Leonard that the games were off, The University au- thorities requested the Harvard athletic management to cancel the meet be- cal ul desired to devote Saturday to a review of the regiment by M. Rene Viviant and Marshal Joffre of the French Commission, Tiger Nine Elects Lee Captain. PRINC N,N. J, May 8,—Phillips Balir Lee of Silver Springs, Md., has been elected captain of the Princeton University baseball team for noxt year. NEW BOXING MEASURE PASSES PENN SENATE, HARRISBURG, Senate Bill to or sion to license and May 8.—The Catlin ¢ @ State Commis- upervise boxing and wrestling contests was passed last} night by the House, to 28. The bill calls for a State Commtaston ed by the Governor, es. A 5 per cent tax on Toss receipts 16 also provided The bill would Mmit gloves to six ounces and bouts to ten rounds, es Stops Papke tm Sixth, 1ELD, Mass, May 8.—Paddy Byrnes of Rockaway, N. ¥,, had the best of Young Billy Papke of New York City City A.C. The contest was stop after the sixth round. his left thumb tn the nd and. Benny McCoy Loses on Foul, \rouled Johnny Rus Donahue and Donley Box Draw. WOONSOCK PT, R, 1, May 8.—Miok Donley of Providence and Harry Dona- hue of Peoria, I!l,, fought a hard twelve round draw last night at the Col iThe work was fast all the w seum “MAT soir BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK last night in a bout before the Whip Papke dislocated | Benn McCoy of Baltimore accidentally lin the fifth round | of their bout at the Yonkville Sporting | abner tera pein ie —_—_ Claude Falls Asleep Off Sec- ond When Running for Cravath, Who Had Singled, and Is Nipped by Tesreau, Which Spoils Phillies’ Bat- ting Rally, Making Three Hits Go for Naught. By Bozeman Bulger. UT for the Federal League, now defunct, the Giants would not have won the first winter's game from those Phillies yesterday. And McGraw must be given credit for strategy of a new kind. He permitted the Federal League to grab Claudius Cooper three years ago and it was the said Claudius who lost the game for the Phillies, Do you get it? If Claude had been playing with the Glants he might have pulled the same bone. It was like this: The Giants were one run to the good and everything apparently dead when the Phillies suddenly hopped out of their cold storage dugout with @ big flurry of arms and noises, Gabby Cravath opened with a poke between Heinle y|Zim'a legs for @ questionable single. Up jumped the shivering Whitted and whaled a clean one-baser into right, Gabby taking second, For a minute the crowd got warmed up enough to forget cold feet. Seeing a chance to forge ahead Pat Moran put the fleet footed Claude Cooper on second to run for Cravath, but Pat admits that he failed to recall that Claude's fleetness was limited entirely to the feet, And, so It hap- pened, Cooper strolled off second, fast feet and all, and was caught napping by a yard when Tesreau whipped the ball to Fletcher, Manager Moran curled right up and cried. In another §|minute Luderus had whanged a Texas Leaguer into left centre, But Entry blanks for the ninety-eighth games of the New York Athletic Club to be held at Travers Island on Saturday, June 2, were sent out yesterday. Aside from the three military events, an- nouncement of which was made a week ago, the card is much the same as usual pite the fact that the meet will be a “war competition. President Wilson will give the start- ing signal for the Evening Mail's modified marathon run from the Con- course and One Hundred and Seventy- third Street to City Hall on Saturday afternoon, The President at his desk in the White House will press an electric button promptly at 1.30 o'clock which will release @ large Americon flag at the starting line in the Bronx ‘The unfurling of the flag will be the signal to the 2,000 runners that the race is on, War clauses were written into all con- tracts with coaches made by Columbia situation became racts of Tom Thorpe, das line coach for the 17 Co- Tumble. eleven and 0 Neill, the | Syracuse coach who ts to uct In-an ad- visory capacity on Morningside Heights ipulation and — will therefore be void If there Is no football on Morningside Heights because of the war. urer of the Amateur upon the request of Becre Baker and Gov ® plan for general athletics for troops In the field. ‘The fully appreciates the value of organized athletics, but he belleves that the good can be had only if they are on, y of War Whitman is preparing | F tlelpated tn generally and not limited to @ restricted NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cubs, | WL. P.C./Clubs. WL. P. N. York, 9 5 643) Cincin'th St, Louis..12 7 .632| Boston... | Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. Cinclanall ve St, Louls, Cold. Philadelphia at Now York. Brooklyn at Boston. GAMES TO-DAY Pee Ege Teer a ee one any. Ae na Gat OW is the time. be for you tos make the Alby American team, 4 There are two kinds - of embesziements. The kind you arrested for and fey that two t away with rounds in the ring. to conserve the food 't © young cattle or You can eat young egge if you get ‘em, but you can’t get ‘em, Fight fans are getting wiser. In Philly the fight bugs take their ear trumpets along with ‘em, Cooper’s Slow Thinking Enables Giants to Win | From Pat Moran’s Team INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Baltimore.13 5 .722| Richmond 7 11 .383 7 663 | Montreal. 6 11 .353 7 .663 | Buffalo, Rochester. Provid'ce RESULTS YESTERDAY. Newark, 4; Buffalo, 3 (11 innings). Toronto, 2; Baltimore, 1. Richmond at Rochester. YEA BO, It's a lon field wall, Ty Cobb may be slowing w bases, but It’s a wise his web some other hit over St. Looe: ut an easy throw. on the aplder who sping Pittsburgh's exhibition ao for comes under the class of orwel ~ and unusual punishment, LIL’ PEPPER. on, Square piace nalltdten eat, Sentstlat tre ball The whole world at war isn't 60 bad, but we'd hate to see the whole world at wrestling. W. L. P.C, | Clubs. 11 8 .786| Toronte... W.L PC 8 9.471 Willard has in- Reports that J Me “Gun or sniff vented a pow Uncle Sam will only tax fight fans’ purses, as their patience is already taxed the limit. YOU SAID A FORKFUL. Providence, 12; Montreal, 1. Rochester, 3; Richmond, 1. GAMES TO-DAY. Providence at Toronto, What worrtes champtonship aspir- ants is that Willle Hoppe still has for Coo safe poke would have tled the score, | and events that followed would have won the game. went eg naught. sg 3 quess we won thinkin, extra money te keep him from jump- ing to the Feds three years ago Moran would many a blessing in disguise.” They were indeed patriots brave and true who sat through that two hours of numbing cold. frost settled on the press bor 30 | yw ¢ {th Hans Wagner away from that thick that Harry Stevens in all | shortstop position, a lot of doubles the mercy of his good soul had | ind tripies are falling safe in the hot coffee it prevented many a case of pneu- monia, too. And now the jinx is again working on the that he had blasted hooley long fly and broke will be a@ month before Frank can ¢ Federal Government yester- return to the game, which meine a| (2 ‘NS Federe! Goversment yesren heavy loss to Donovan's system of | (A%' SNC ca : ‘i attack Until injury overtook him Mrs, Herbert oy ndewOry se & Ashentee Gilhooley was playing @ wonderful|*tud in the Genesee Valley, will be game at bat as well as in the fi | shipped to Front Koyal, Va. on July 1 This misfortune comes particularly | Tae. bor itetty Tuten cae hard in face of the coming trip| Token, by Merry Hampton, and he through the West, Wheelie won tie Lonaun: CUB CRI | other good races By winning yesterday the Giants climbed back into the lead, but not soon enough to prevent a great wail- ing an those who bet, our Ne on the place again not rec over Sunday, when the Giants were not pla! Cardinals forged ahead, settling all bets, few hours everything would have been all right. The Giants won yes- terday, while the Cardinals were idle, Sixth Race—Pennant, Leochares, but somehow that does not seem to|| Hauberk, afford much nourishment to the Sevent Raco—Estimable, Mari- Plungers, Jack Doyle says that at anao, Transit east $5,000 was lost in New York on tT that over-Sunday happening, LEXINGTON, Despite the cold weather dig Jen twirler, handled hig job with great | skill. In only one inning did the |} Peter Jay Phillies threaten him seriously. It || y, woureh Rece—Omar Khayyam, Atay was then that Claude Cooper's Fitth Hace—Blind B bone came to the rescue. |] Homer: Bringharar: DAseaee, Westy —- pBisthy aco Cruntty, Kerman, George Burns continues his ter- |} Hgneluly man, rifle hitting, and {t begins to lool es | BL ee yes ree if he would be the leading pluyer of league three bagger, followed by a two base shot from Kauff's bat, the game, Kauff rolled in on two infield outs, Charley Herzog has not rounded into shape as rapidly as he had an- ticipated. it may he can The of the ty-five announ' Enright International League and Pitcher rguson to the Utica club of th State League. Secretary of War | was sent to Toronto, York The lease Pensacola, ably 2 te 1 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS A Clubs, 11 14 440 Boston 6 6 429 St. Lous... 8 . Ath your deal ‘1 4 Syst} Chicago...14 9 .609| Brooklyn. 5 8 + 9 7 663) Detroit y lealer for th Club last night, McCoy was leading up|] Paieee'" g 7 .633/Pitu'gh.,. 7 recor eae tet Derek Be tesier fer 6h Jto this point. In the semi-final bout | Nod 20s io aug ‘Tommy Farrell outpointed Charley | RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. lets ein hd . | Hayes. New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1, New York, 9; Philadelphia, 4. jbl , Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 0, Boston, 1; Washington, 0. Chicago Detroit at Cle 293,078,894,345,678 points left in his system, The Von Hindenburg ilne ts abous as straight as a camel's back. per's slowness in the bean that As it was, three hits Too bad, wasn't it? " said McGraw after the game, that one by long If I had paid Claude that Armuing ith an rm ire in tke paving lee without ever getting « chance to Toll the bones, “4 Connte Mack will have no Pullman expenses for long Cy Falkenberg, as not have him now. There's|CY travels in the bat bag, Estate of millionaire inoludes $160,000 in Fed Leaque stock and a box of match Some fortunate heir got the The oh served to all us inmai Pirate infield. 2h eS Sak AUGUST BELMONT GIVES STALLION TO GOVERNMENT. hairman of The the ten-year- old thoroughbred stallion Merry Task Yank: Bill Donovan's hope scaped this season was yesterday when Frank Gil- fell heavily while going for his collarbone, It August Belmont Jockey Club, present d gnashing of teeth among} Quite a number of w York boys risked bankrolls Giants never being out of first this season, They did | ckon on what might happen | PIMLICO, | Virst Race—Junanita 3d, Producer, foan Arrow. Second Race--Yarico, Gopul. Third Race—Ni Alvord. Fourth Race— terful, Distant re. Fifth Race—Lad Rapacior yin, By winning Sunday the praska, Courtship, If they could have waited a arpshooter, First Race—Hrizz, The Duke, Blue c econd Race—Pretty Baby, Hasty Mabel, Plum, Third Race—Sedan, Broom Sweep, Tesreau, usually a hothouse this season. It was his that won the His back is still sore, and be three or four days before get back tn the line-up. Yankees are down to within one American League limit of twen- players to-day when the club| ced it had released Pitcher Jack to the Rich 1 club of the| Alex | New | Enright recently | but was returned. 4 for re AVO es FRICTION miles per gallon—travel with smoothness and ON: Use pix XxOn N's Automobile LUBRICANTS They prevent the w ting'a veneer of oily graphite over all bea Taces. onl rf mnie a New Zor eague club. MERICAN LEAGUE. W. L, PC. oA 4.73 eor by put » UnctuoUs aring sure Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3. St, Louls vs, Chicago, Rain. SPORTING, deNT Vioneer § fet ve, terre feng ert Clu e, at St, Louis, Al land, Bway Sp't'e Ch Tonight CoampionJa:

Other pages from this issue: