The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 14

ee ee eee i | i ae lee se AER re aE: | : ; j | i Either Jack Skelly, Bill Brown or Kid MoPartland to Referee Welsh-Leonard Bout Monday, Night. | Coppright, 1917, by The Pree Publishing Co, | (The New York Evening World). LL the fuss about having Billy” Roche referee the Welsh-Leon-! ard bout Monday evening Is over, Roche has gone to Montreal, Canada, where he is to referee a bout between Johnny Kilbane and Frankie Fleming, the Canadian champion. | ‘This will be an easier fob than ref-| woereeing the Welvh-Leonard bout, Both Kilbane and Fleming are stand- | up fighiing men, They don't hug. | Roche has not refereed any of Weilsh's recent fights. | Jack Skelly of Yonkers ts hot onl the trall of the refereeship Monday | evening, In his time Skelly was a| very clever featherweight, He was, so good an amateur that he wus! matched against George Dixon, whom | he tought in New Orleans at the =o time of the Corbett-Sullivan fight, in| 1892. Of Inte years Skelly hus con- tented himself with belng the third man fr the ring. The popular choice among other | referees seems to have narrowed | down to Bill Brown and Kid M Partland. Any bne of these three would probably suit the public, N a letter to Lawrence Perry, a New York sporting writer, Pres! dent Wilson says: “I would be sincerely sorry to eee the men and 8 in our col- leges and echools give up their athletic sports, and | hope most sincerely that the normal course =) Of college sports will be con- tinued, not only to afford a diver- sion to the American people in ‘ the days to come, when we shall no doubt have our share of men- tal depression, but as a real con- tribution to the national defense.” Could anything be a better rebuke to the people tn control of college athletic sports who have joined in the hysterical campaign to obliterate *. all Interscholastic and intercollegiate competition? Presidents and facul- tles of different colleges have rushed to follow the leaders, There has been a feeling that ath- letes would not care to appear before ~ “the public tn competition at the pres- ent time, for fear of being asked if! they are “slackers.” President Wil- #on's letter should furnish the best reply to any such foolish question, OTE that the President rec- ommends “THE NORMAL COURSE OF COLLEGE SPORTS.” Apparently he doesn't believe in half-way measures, Let it be the normal course of college sporte—and, as I took the liberty to suggest in yesterday's column, the —=— turning over of some of the great| tne iightwelght limit, which is still , Red Cross fund. In such case the eed eae long and a remarkable college athletes could feel that they | record. He went from Pngland to track than they could do marching dice "Welsh to moet anata’ tee Fri Runpuees 684: 1306, Antipodes he won several fights and howed quite a lot of class, but it was after coming to America that he really began to make the champtons ‘feel worried, He has fought Jack nights two, Both were a bit careful Britton several times, Britton seems about breaking hands, sd they are to be the only fighter who has Ted- reported in good trim for this eve-| Kia's number, Clever Jack outpoints yarn ty preckrmqgi corking maton, | uz end sixes with him more suc- 8 oh, e cessfully than any of the others, lewis and O'Dowd are both top-| Lewis has even fought Mike Gitvons, notchers, They have somewhat the and he gave Mike the toughest ten same ring character, combining a rounds the ‘St, Paul Phantom ever had in a ring, “It was a case of (ight rare degree of boxing skill with @ real ai) the way, Gibbons's famous punch fighting streak, Lewis ts one of the wreatest near lightweights ever sent didn’t even come near stopping Lowis, who tore into the middleweight here from England, While ranking through the fight. Gibbons‘s lead in in the welter class he can go Into the the teh rounds was fo slight ring only three or four pounds over SPORTING LEGION MEN ACCEPTED BY UNCLE SAM ARE ENTITLED TO MEDALS All members of the Sporting Legion, organized by The Evening World, who have been accepted in either the Naval Reserve or the Twelfth Infantry Regiment of the New York National Guard, are en- titled to service medals now being distributed by this paper, Mem- bers who have qualified for Naval Reserve or Twelfth Regiment and who have neglected to send their hames to the Sporting Legion Editor are again requested to do so that they may receive their medals, Members of the legion who failed to parade on May 5 and who didn't receive a notice from the Naval Reserve are required to re- port at the Naval Reserve Head- quarters, No, 26 Cortlandt Street, without further notice, for their physical examination, The time ts growing short for these members to be eligible for medals, ED KID LEWIS and Mike O'Dowd, who are to meet to- night, each won a fight two! there was a great confusion of " cisions” afterward. And Lewis was & full class below Mike in weight. Ted-Kid has stopped a lot of near champions. He combines hitting powe, with skill, is always danger . is as game as any fighter and an't recognize the possibility of defeat In any bout. Incidentally he has a great eye for kelly pool, I saw him play Kelly pool before T saw him fight and made up my mind right then that if he could hit half as ac- curately ax he could drive the Htt white cue ball he'd be some kind of a world’s champion O'Dowd has been fighting remark- ably well, and has suddenly become a New York favorite, Basen a i 2 creditable piece of worl uesday on bearings and gears night when he beat Silent Martin— when you use a good, husky fighter, He knocked at Jake Ahearn and has a Middl 1 long as your arm, This should be something of a fight to see in. these times of ten-round loaf-and-get-the- money content BIG PATRIOTIC C CONCERT xO Drea S LUBRICANTS They reduce friction toa minimum. Dixon's No, 677 in your transmission will make { your gears shift so smoothly you won't recognize them. Col. Ruppert, President of the New York Yankees, 18 making elaborate plana for the patriotic band concert at the Polo Grounds oi nday, June 10. yok Mest Sood which will be followed by a champton- | i between the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co, Rig wt Laule Jersey City, New Jervey Od Bae, ke Established 1827 Nin AND GAME HERE JUNE 10. BEST SPORTING PAGE II iy THAT OPENING GIANTS-CUBS BATTLE Covrriaht, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. Reverrson HINDERED SOME OF "EM A LITTLE +> BUT AE DONT STOP ‘EM. nee Scuver Ovant To BE USEFUL TESTING ARMOR PLATE AT SANDY HOO . .- POLO GROUNDS ALUMNI “The Uproar That Greeted Merkle and Doyle Sounded Like a Bilked Public Cheering a Busted Taximeter” — “Their Welcome Home Only Extended as Far as Third Base.” By Arthur (‘‘Bugs’’) Baer. (Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). KW YORKERS were furiously glad to lamp Merkle, Doyle and the reat of the Polo Grounds alumni now interned in Chicago costumes. We are always glad to welcome somebody we can trim, From the time that Noah asked for waivers on the Ark’s pair of fungoes, big league statistics show this to be an unanimous failing. You welcome the victim with one mitt and curve the other lunch hook over his brow. The poor goof's ears tell him you are giad to see him, but his skull registers pain. The uproar that greeted Merkle and Doyle sounded like a bilked public cheering & busted taximeter. The din was terrific. Some of the best dinners in the league were there. But’ where baseball starts is where friendship croaks. Fred and Larry now belleve the gent who started that story about the prod- {gal son and the fatted calf waa slinging the fatted bull. Their welcome home only extended as far as third base, It was a good game. The result was absolutely in doubt right wp until the time that the contest started. The Glants waited all the way up to the first inning before they pulled a belated rally and scored three runs. Some loyal fans were already on thelr way home to the biscuits. McGraw | won another leg on the National League cup. He only has to get ninety more legs on to win the trophy. Easy for a’centipede, but tough for a biped. Schupp aimed at the Chicago bats for New York, while Vaughn and| Hendrix went through the motions for the Cubs, Score, 6 to 3, with the waiter handing the creck to the Cubs, Chicago has now lost five games in the Ei Most of them were it to New York and the other four were dropped to Philadelphia. Alexander's right flipper doesn't seem to have any more competition in the National Leaguo than Wally Schang’s mustache has in the American. Wally's victory is a negative one because he pilots the only soup absorber in the league. Alex has to step out in the hot sun and work for his wins, But at that, he doesn't violate any eight-hour laws. Killifer and Alex are the strangest battery in the cireult, It ts tho only battery where the catcher hasn't got all the speed. If other National League pitchers could throw ‘em up as hard as the catchers toss ‘em back, basehits would be as scarce as surf-bathing in the Rocky Mountains, Philadelphia won yesterday mainly because Cincinnati was in town, Pittsburgh ts now tn last place, but it looks as if Prexy Toner will have to enlarge the National League's ter- minal facilities in order to accommodate the Reds also. Score, 5 to 1, with the Reds rushing along like glue, Rain neutralized the Brooklyn-Pirate game. A precipitation of motsture cancelled al the American League games except the Browna and Red Sox and the Nationals and White Sox. The Sox demonstrated that {t is Just as hard to lose to Washington as ever. Rain prohibited the Yanks and Cleveland, There are two seasons in Cleveland, Baseball and rainy, All the International League games were flagged by rain. The International's season is almost as backward as Chinese reading. The Red Sox made tt a pair of Sox victories. While the White Sox were gyping the Nationals, the Red strafed the St, Looey ‘varsity, The Browns expect to be tly strengthened by conscription shortly, If they lone enough regulars they should #tep out and make the other teams hustle to win, Score, 8 to 2. Been raining every day now since February. It will soon b raining double-headers. bit d Cleveland ts tn the first division, but it can’t rain forever. Players will soon be exchanging their spikes for webs, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. Wik. FC Cube WL. PAC, 19 ® 879|Clocin’tl, 14 20 (854 Brookipa. 10 22 14, 011 Boston. on BA Lomue..10 26 617, Pite’g) RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY, Now York, 5; Chicago, Boston, 8; Mt. Louis, 2, Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati, Chicago, 2; Washington, 1, American League. W.L. P.O, W. L, PC. |Chabe, St, Louie, wet grounds, Detrolt ve, Philadelphia, cold GAMES TO-DAY. New Tork at Cleveland, Boston a: Ht, Louis, Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at Detroit, Chicago a New York, Pitiabargh a: Breokly a, Cincianay at Philadetpbta. OL Louis at Boston. ARGUMENTS SHORT. (The New York Evening World.) Zz Is Making Jamaica for Alleged Viola- tions of Anti-Betting Law. By Vincent Treanor. HERIFF MITCHELL and his Queens County deputies are cut- ting into the enthusiagm of the oral bettors at the Jamaica track these afternoons. He and his men are here, there and all over the lay- out and with an interpretation all thetr own of just what ts and what is not permissible under the ambig- uous betting law. The passing of a written slip by a player to a layer, who knows him personally, has been deemed per- fectly proper up to this time. The courts have ruled on the point, but the Queens County Sheriff evidently belleves that all wrong. He has set himself against that form of wager- ing. Yesterday at the track he pro- hibited the passing of slips when- ever he could, and finally put Leo Mayer under arrest for an alleged violation of the law for accepting a slip on which a bet was supposed to be recorded, The little Sheriff went further and took the bettor Into cus- tody, too, Just what the resul* of the Sheriff's activities will be remains to be seen. From unofficial quarters tt ts said the Sheriff has been unduly active because he has an axe to grind for | political reason, Another rumor in explanation of his methods 1s that | his application for a certain number of complimentary badges for the meeting was summarily turned down, |The meeting at Jamaica lasts only juntl Monday, and, needless to say, everybody will be glad when it's over, if for no other reason than to be rid of the bothersome official who has picked out the track as a special mark for his official activities, He must have a dull time of it indeed when there is no racing. Troise, the apprentice boy Andy Blakely brought on from the West, is the makings of a great jockey, unless many good judges are wrong, He nas some tricks of the trade that few of the present day riders use. Watching him taking Chieftain back out of the léad in the back stretch in the second race was a reminder of the days when Arthur Redtern was @ leading jockey, Kedfern used to Uke bis moUnis back for a breathing spell when in front and then come apain with a freshened Troise did this and . whe to let Chieftain run again, th ran over Precise eas): Right at the end, however, Yroi: to put up a gilledged finish to win Jerry R. Coe ho a the raco by @ narrow margin, Carroll, trainer of the W, stable, talking of Troise, says leaves the barrier like Huddy Gl used to do, whenever it wus ne sary to whip a horse away, & crosses his lines first, steadying the horas and then applies the gad once or Most of the modern day turn their mounts’ heads louse whenever they have to whip from the post. Troise won two ru yesterday, was second on mo rages and third on Kilts, Favour is developing Into quite a sprinter in Johnny Murphy's hands. She has run a good race in each of | her last starts and should go right | on unless “Murph” becomes too aim- bitious and starts her where she doesn't belong, Paddy Whack was an easy winner | of tho Newtown selling race, but only | after a well judged, heady, ride by Tommy, Davies. Last leaving the timer's flag, Davies nursed him along | in a nice position until nearing th stretch, when he began moving up gradually, Once straightened out for me the race was practically ov ddy Whack shouldered the pounds without much of an effort, The card was considerably sc up owing to the muddy condit the track, which was very along the rall, The middle of the as in fair condition, how- e every leader swung wide home making looking for the good going, The Doan was regarded as a “good ANTS Tocday with Ohlegae, 8.30 P.M. Polo Grounds, Adm, 0¢.—adves _Oral Bettors at Track Making Arrests peng <n Day at); | dimes, | pulpa Guat, 1 Povo Grounes - Queens County’s Sheriff It Hard for — thing” in the fifth race, but evidently lacked seasoning. She ran a ood race at that, but wasn’t good enough for Owega, who Is at her best in the| going which prevailed yesterday, | James Butler's Raglan filly Top Coat can certainly run some, The Way she stepped away from Archie Zimmer's odds-on-choice Onico early in the sixth race was enough to give Archie a severe case of palpitation of the heart. It took all of Johnny Me- 's skill to get Onico home in of the Butler filly after a stretch-long argument. The Wickliffe stable evidently has | a nice collection of two-year-olds, Two of its color bearers, trained by Johnny Whalen, have fipunced home impressively at Jamaica. The firet was Royal Ensign on opening day. | which won as she pleased, Yesterday High Pass graduated from the maiden | class just as convincingly. It is id} of High Pass that she can work as fast in mud as other youngsters do in} food going. Of course the big event im local box- ing circles to-night ts the reopening of the S'. Nicholas Rink, with Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul and Ted Lewis ap- Pearinz in the main event, but the Cler- mont Club of Brooklyn has an Interest- ing programme, with Gunboat Smith ard Jim Flynn meeting in the main event. Smith is anxious to score a Knockout in short order, as he realizes that if he makes a poor showing it will hurt his drawing power in his battle with the clever Bob McAllister at the Pioneer Sporting Club next Tuesday night, | caame | Harry Wills and Battling Jim Johneon, both! of whom bare fought severs| battles with Sam Langford, will probably be matobed to-lay by Lew Raymond to meet In the feature bout of ten | rounds at the Harlem 8, ©, on Friday evening, | June 1, Both amo hare been snxious to meet | for mome time and a2 @ result the bout should be « bummer, Johnny Dundes, the fast local Itallan light- weight, who reomtly srcured two decisions in | twelre-round boute with Culck Simler of Seranton at the Atlas A. A, of Boston, was algued up to- day by his manager, Scotty Monteith, to meet Kocky Kansas, the sturdy Buffalo lightweight, for twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A, on next Tuesday night, Kansas ought to make Jobuny go at top speed, as be is one of those fighters who tear in and never stop gang, You've got to hand {t to Macey Blumenthal | for hie confidence in Al Reich, Maxey still thinks | that Al will climb to the top of his clas, and | fn onter to prove that Reich is improving he | matched him with Prank Logan, the lad who| recently stopped the millionaire boxer, Kd Smith, | for Saturday night at the Pioneer Sporting Club, | Ketoh's ast appearance was against Terry Kellar the California hearyweight, whom he knocked out, Jack Sharkey of this city and Jabes White, the orack up-State bantam, put up euch @ een- | tonal fight in Albany last week Uhat they were! rematohed for the same city next Tuesday night, Mf Sharkey wins Me bas bean promised @ bout with Pole Herwan in the ball park there, Phil | Franchini, als of thie city, who gare Benny McCoy a bant bout last ve, will box Swift Meade in the semi-final, Albert Badoud of France, welterwelght cam plon of Kurae, who ts fighting in better form Fight now than at any time since be arri thi country, was booked nip today by his man. | ager, Willie Lewis, far another contest, Hla op jouent will be Soldier Bartlield, the rushing, | game welterweight of Brooklyn, ‘They will clash im & ten-round bout at the Broadway 8, ©, of Brooklyn on Saturday night, June 2, | Although Billy Gideon, manager of Jim Coffey the Irish heavyweight, bas received may offers from both oval and out of town clubs for Coffey to battle, the busky Irishman does not cam to | take on any bots right now, due to his sister He won't be ready to battle uutll his sisuee le out of danger, Jack Curley declares that after the Morris. Moran bout at the Harem 8, ©, Monday night, June 4, be will disclose the name of the pro- moter who bas offered a 975,000 pume for «| battle between Champion Willard and the Se. AU detalle for tte ten-round bont between Eadie Wallace, tie fast Brooklyn lightweight, and | Tomy Tuohey, the promising fighter of Pateron, N, J,, have finally been arrange! ‘The managers | of both men accepted terme for thelr Lighter by John Welamantel to-day and the men will come togecber for ten rounds at the Broadway 8, C, Mrovkiyn on next Tuesday nig, It Promoter Miller of New Bedford, Mass, is willing to give Prackio Burne of Jeney Oty guarantee of $500, with an option of 80 per cant, Df the gros recelita, he says be will gladly take on Al Shubert ine tweite-round decision bout oa | Memorial Day afternoon, Burse got & decision over Shubert at New Haven, Coun,, on last Mon day nignt Middlowelghte will feature the bill at the Har. | I's tom 8, ©, to-morrow night, Augie Ratner, who boxes Zulu Kid at the Rink towwigbt, will most STROLLING AROUND Fistic News om Yoox and Gossip Travers and Kirkby to Appear at Opening of New Marine and Field Links Saturday. { ‘The new Marine and Field tinks fm | Brooklyn wilt be opened to the public | Saturday with several leading lights | among those present. According to present arrange ents Jerome D, Trave |wald Kirkby, present metropolitan | champion, will play over the course | either as @ pair or in a foursome to be arranged, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 24.—Preat dent D. B. Choate of Louisville, an nounctng the result of a mall vote of ; the directors to-dey, said tho proposed tournament of the Central Golf Asso-g elution in Louteville Jyne 11 had | postponed until 1918, “or some dat after the war. The membership em: braces clubs tn Illinois, Michigan, una, Ohio and Kentucky. { ‘The women's team of the Dunwoodte & | Country Club won its fourth consecu- tlve match in the Westchester division lof the series under the direction of the | Women's Metropolitan Golf Association. | Dunwoodle, at home, defeated the Cen- | tury Country Club quartette, 6 to 6. In the final round for the champlon- ship of the New York Paper Trade sociation. ee ea a on ‘ee a ‘ot the Arcola Country xe F: Rises” County” defented. Noger who won the — Wivoon Just Arter. PLANTING ont IN THE Lert PIELD BUGACHERS = +--+ YANKEES TO REGISTER IN CLEVELAND FOR CALL TO THE COLORS ‘Taft, tournament ar B60, (lers at Arcola ‘on Tuesday, In the first golf tournanient of thi 5 y 2 for members of the Sure CLEVELAND, May %4.—Bofore | (iin eld at the Scarsdale Gol they leave this week the entire Yank team, with the exception of Nomerun Baker, who is over the age limit, will have registered with the elty olerk for service in the United States army or navy. Capt. Huston, one of the owners of the club, who has already joined the engineering corps, with which body he served during the Span- ish-American war, expects to lose teven of his men before the season closes The single men on the team who'll probably be called to the colors are Nunamaker, Alex- ander, Shocker, Monroe, Pipp, Bau- mann and Gilhooley. All the other members of the team—seventeen in all—are ..arried. The Yanks would suffer their greatest loss through the drafting of Alexander and Nunamaker, their star catchers, and First Baseman Pipp, whose place would probably be taken by Magee. Country Club Wood won first p competttion, retu 16'g—69 4. F. J Barber and izes in the. f ing a card "pall Champions of other years added to the interest of the women's tourna- ment on the courts of the Pelham Country Club at Pelham Manor, although they failed to find a plac in the st of winners, Mise Eliza beth H. Moore, Mrs, William H, Pouch and Miss Marie Wagner were among those who were defeated. CHICAGO, May 24.—The player limit of 22 men will be maintained by the National League, President Job K, Tener announced here to-day, in donying reports at a meeting of tho National Baseball Compussion thas the teams would reduce their playing staffs, | Joseph Fox won a place in the final and “Patriotic Certificate” round of the tournament on the courts of the Harlem Tennis Club, at One Hundred and Thir- t -lifth Street and St. Nichoias Avenue, Fox outplayed Harold Taylor, the boy Wonder of Brooklyn, in straight sets Lo the score of 8—6, Young Jack O'Brien, and Mike McTigue, the Proteg> of Jim Coffuy, will face Jamates Kid. Now that Mike O'Dowd, the St, Pant welter- weleht, ie fighting in the beet form of his carver bis manager, Patsy Mulling, has daily reoetved o- fers from out of town cluts, The cities view UPHIA, 3 te members ‘throughout the country to discuss the possibilities of the continuation of athletics next fall will be held Saturday May afternoon at the Hotel Biltmore, New Mike's services are requested! are St, Pxul, York, it was announced to-day by Vhiladed tla and Pittsburgh. Manager. Mullion Major Pickering, graduate manager athletics at the University of Pennsyl- vania, bas not accemet any of theee offem as he is anxious to se how Mike makes out with Ted Kid Lewis to-night, seen |. The Board of Governors of the Ama- Montana Dan Sollivan, who bse not fought in/teur Athletic Union has approved by a As vicinity in « long time, will get into action vote of 33 to 3 the amendment to its ar- seuin on Saturday nigtt at the Broadway 8. ¢. ticles of alliance with the International of Brooklyn, where be will fa Bob McAllister |Skating Union, whefeby the Skating the Califoraia light heavyweight, in @ ten-round | ¢ inion will exerciea Son fete control over bout, Stati jockey in the United States here feapel og icf mare digotigt the out iter, This js the amendment which was wd proposed by the Skating Union late lo ¥ shape to give McAlister a hani fight, K. 0. A. 5 . winter and. the U. Governors # Jette and Victor Dat will clash tn the other tea: |hiave Just completed a mail vote nit round content, OTTAWA, Ont., May 24.—The Goy- ernment will introduce legislation at once prohibiting betting on race trac the period of the war. No action will taken against racing. Prohibition of betting will go into eff July, after the spring meetngs on Canadian circuit. PHILADELPHIA, | May 34.—two women's athletic records we Ty "Temple University students. at thelr Annual sentor-freshman fleld and et. In the winning of the 80-yard dash in 104-5 seconds, Miss thet er of the senior class clipped one- fifth of a second from the former Amer- jean record held by Miss L, Schwab of Seattle, Wash. The other new record waa estaplianed by Miss Bessie Cramer Matchmaker Jie Crowley has arranged two ten round boute for the next show of the Yorkville | 8. ©, mext Monday night, He has slgned wp Andy Cortes, the local boxer, to meet California Frankie Burma, who tas fought all the leading light weights, In the semifinal Happy Smith and | Young O'Keefe, two fast bantamweight ql \ghte, will BIG TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR WOMEN OPENS JUNE 4, |" Ambitious plans for the holding of the Middle States patriotic singles and dou- bles tournament for women have been c made by the Staten Island Ladies’ Club | of haa the stenting ho} et TAvAnmoD, 8. 1, The tournament will | step end jump. The former wroords fe take the place of the usual champion- |feet 10 Inches. was held by Mrs, &. A. ship for the Middle States title, all of | nto Feta rvet alee booker the funds derived from the competitions recor!’ in this event, clearing 20 feet 7 being devoted to the American Red inchés. Cross, Miss Adelaide Irving will act an ref- eres Of the tournament, while Miss Edith B. Handy of No, 344 Tompkins Avenue, Tompkinaville, 8. I., has charge —> INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, of the entry Iist. In accordance with the | Clebe WL. F.C, Clups, Wu. 0, Instructions of the United States Na- | Newark...28 7 682] Rechester.t3 13 600 tional Lawn Tennls Association, no | Eelimeret® 9 .667/Monwreal,.11 17 .393 prizes will be given. Instead, certin- | Tereie..16 18 £77/Buifale,.. ¥ AT 366 p rend 577 Richmond 9 20 310 cates will be awarded the winners in Popes RESULTS YESTERDAY, Mra. William H. Pouch, the former Teronte va. Bufal 0, cold. nauonal champion, Is at the head of the Montreal vs, Rochester, rain- committee, which includes Miss Mixired GAMES TO-vAY, Boody, Mts. shomas Garrett jr., piss Baltimore at Newark. aith andy, iss Susette Seofiel Mrs, Percy’ Ross, Miss M.. Adelnide NePener 1 Momrenl. Two mene, Richmond at Providence, Bufalo a Toronto. Two eames: Irving and Mrs, Oliver 'T. Johnson. The tournament is on the regular schedule of the national association and will be- gin Monday, June 4. ——— WOODBINE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-$800 added; Strathcona Plate: lipward: «ix furlongs Jot, Pare, 100; Thistle SPORTING. { RACING TOMORROW Youre 108; Vintage Hattie Ceorton, 100: Pere fandiny’ 0 THIRD AUK $800 added: Gatcaida Plate; maiden LONG ISLAND $1,500 HIGHLAND STAKES SOUTH SHORE HANDICAP OU RTH ear-olds and upw fon Crom LT... 100 three 108; Bou: 1 Tally-Ho 6 and Four other Good Races Ri eS wal BEGINNING AT 2.50 P, ML BP! 1AL RACE TRAINS leave Penn. Station, we Bu a + Peiacn of, Avs, alta from lath . Bi ooklyee 4 0, and at in 5 ss up to 35 P. M. Course alto d bY ‘Trolleys. Admission ii, Sand 0S Alin “#800 added on Las atm, 100; Wasik SEVENTH RAC Albena 100. 2 To-Nixht, Perseus, 100; 120; Bud: gim Flynn, 800, rine, “107; Obolus, 118 Sink Lon! fay i 1 6 ual, This Bat, Duos Medalists vo, Suusaee ae act ate tive allowance claimed, ‘Track Heavy, | ers, former national champion, and O#- ~~ \e