The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 16

ee FO Pee OH. - @nd seo bow I fight to-might—it will emge “there. He has offered as much money Lewis Declares He'll Knock Out Britton in Their Bout at the Rink To-Night. "ithe! New York Es Niahing C9. : HB ten-round bout between 3 those great rivals, Jack Britton and Ted Lewis, at the 8t. Nich-/ Olme Rink to-night, promises to be a hemmer, This is the twelfth meeting of these clever weilterweights, but this e@itest may prove the best of the lot. | you may believe the British boxer, this will be the last time they Will clash, despite the fact that there Qre many cities where boxing is a! that haven't seen them per-| form together, He declares this will be the finish of Dan Morgan's entry. Lewis declares that he will knock @ut Britton to-night. He says he feels stronger than he has at any time @ince his arrival in America, He de- clare) he found himself in his setto with Mike O'Dowd at the Rink re-| cently, In this battle, he avers, he} gave away nearly ten pounds and ‘won Puther handily, “It fk can give so much woight away to a thug fellow like O'Dowd,” said Lewis, “and stand toe to toe and swap punches with him, what will I do with & fellow like Britton, who 1» one of | the real veterans of the ring? “The training 1 have gone through | fecently at Douglaston has put me) Tight on edge for to-night’s oacounte: and don't be surprised if I put over | that old haymaker, One of the big- gest reasons I would like to atop | Britton, besides my desire to annex | the welterweight crown, is to please my friends in this ‘city. 1 have more friends along the line here than 1 have on the other aide of the big pond, and I would like nothing beter than for them to see mo standing in tri- Wmph over Britton, while the referee fe tolling the fatal ten over him, Pretty picture, isn’t it? Anyway, wait ‘be the real fight of my carcer.” You can't really biame Lewis for being optimistic, especially when he bas such a manager as Juniny John ston around to make bim think tha he can conquer the world! ESPITE the fact that public box- ing will go out of existence on Noy, 16, there are many good matches in sight. They say that Dobets Field will soon be the scene of many important contests, Match- maker W: antel is trying hard to ard - Kilbane bout as bas Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland promoter, for this contest between two undisputed world's champions, But it geems that Leonard i» awaiting word from Washington as to when he will be wanted to serve his country, If he is not needed at once he will take on several big matches, especially this one. Leonard has practically decided to Fesist the call of the stage. He figures that in the long run he will make More money and keep his health and longer by keeping away from the footlights, where he would be compelled to appear twice a day for @ sum not as great as he would get by boxing some ordinary boxer ten rounds, And to go back to the statement that many good bouts are scheduled here. Next Thursday night Wille Jackson, who looms up as Benny Leonard's m formidable rival be- cause of the fact that he has knocked out both Dundee and Chick Simler, two lads that Benny Leonard wasn't able to even drop, will meet Dundee in ® return go. The fans a ready getting ex- cited over this affair, Ordinarily when a boxer of Dundee's class is sent to slumberland, especially by a lad who hith been considered a third-rater, he heart and noon | drops out of the public eye. Not with the Scotch-Wop, Ever sin this knockout Johnny has been figh ing two or three timex a week and winning every match In order to climb back to the perch he fell from when Jackson put him away In such sensational fashion in Philadelphia Dundee is a ereat card in Boston He has fought there three times tn the Jast two months, winning all three decisions. He is confident that if he doesn't knock out J he will completely cutclase him <n a boxing way when they face each other neat] week. ae arenas Ceeeeeiana we nen “ane ont say! You MUSTN'T DRIVE OFF WITH A. K. Macomber Now Most Prominent Figure Although He Is a Newcomer in the Sport, His Stable Is Al- ready the Largest in the Country and He Hopes His Horses Will Win Many More Big Races for Him This Season. th 2 opened he has been in the spotlight— and for good reason. that these are war times, he recently ve $20,000 in cash for Al M. Dick, which in true patriotic spirit he has named Laberty Bond—the appellation he hopes to see in headlines printed Saturday night, declaring this good horse the winner of the Latonta Derby, It was only last Saturday Macomber sprung @ surprise by ning the Suburban handicap at mont with Boots, Macomber, who is a newcomer to the turf, has been spending money generously ever since his introduction to the sport of kings. He has been buying horses #o rapidly that his stable i# now the largest in the country, Yeaterda: shipped from England from the noted wtud farm of J. B, Joel, arrived for tim, They are by Sunstar, Sun- flower and Palatain, They will reat here for a few days before being sent over the railroad to Loutsville, where they will be broken in racing, Macomber, especially since his vie- tory in the Suburban, is remarkably enthusiastic over thoroughbred rais- ing. He believes encouraging racing means improvement in the breed of horses, He hopes to score many vic- tories in important races In the coun try during the few years, He hay spent some fifteen rs in France, where he closely studied the French breeding ideas, which he thinks are the best, and he is confi- dent that he will have great success in carrying them out on his stud farm, By Vincent Treanor. ason i@ A. K, Macom- that win- Bel- next Bob May will for Latonia to: denies ILLY GIBSON, manager ny Leonard, emphatical the rumor that broken away from him will be plioted by h such a thing the worst case of record, as it in sponsible for th holding of the world's Gibson was a long tim boosting Leonard so be Inia position to grab the lig Weight crown when it was Withir his Leonard hi. and hereaft brother, ft t would tude on were tru ing Gibson who New York boy's “There's not a particie of truth in the rumor that Benny hes quit me said Gibson to-day. “He is nov @t work training for his bout with Jobnny Nelson of Philadelphia at the ia saddle Macomber's good three- year-old, Liberty Bond, formerly Al Latonia Derby Sat Loftus ta already on nis Wa vere to ride this entry, The Marone Stable, consisting of eight horses, will be sold on Satur day, June 23, at Jamaica, Roamer's bad leg, which trowbled im in the Kentucky Derby recently s responded to treatment and he ake his first appearance in the 4 »xt Monday, when und# in the Excelsior eps may turn out to be one of eal good colts of the year. He| first appearance in the fifth t Bel Kreenly @ Hand Gr and although he ran ceived 4 bumping from de, he managed to finish second This youngster is a full brother to Stromboli and ts a mem- ber of August Belmont's stable, qariem Sporting Club Monday night ny and I never had an argument He has T said, argu since we have been together. always abided by everything an HB big man tn the racing world |} Despite the fact | { twenty-two yearlings, | In Horse Racing World urday and beat, among othe: who was poorly handled, pounds, The weights tn full follow: nt Robert, Bradley instar Tol Ever a#ince the season | feo Me 10a\Cachet ore oe SYoshund “iibudicaper —_—».— PETE HERMAN AGAIN WHIPS KID WILLIAMS. PHILADELPHIA, June 14. — Pete Herman, claimant of the bantam- weight champlonship of the world, out- boxed and outfought Kid Williams, the former champion, in six rounds at the Olympia A. A. lant night. Williams put up @ plucky fight, but Herman was too fast and strong for him. In the fourth round Herman landed two lefts to the Jaw and sent Willlama to his cor Lightweight Brookly elaively defeated Frankio Fleming in fast ten rounds here last night -_ 31/2 DAYS OFF CYCLE RECORD Man Sets New Mark tn p to New York, Les An will be In charge Jersey City and GU) be on hand. | Joseph EF. Widener has the best > - stable of ‘chasers in the game, Laat Only Paney, Sarsenet won for him, Mon From lift Wester) Mail ) blet brought home the prize;| aq Dockeman who had Malire Corbeau Anished first |wtrolied on "Change. and, addr and yesterday, in t nd Nat aap of business said Bteeplech with $1,600 added, Ex- A course d sh peetation Won. | Joint and ve | veoteile ef) shil |wae the chorus.” "'t don't kno W. 8. Vosburg, the oMfcial handicap: the joker, as he noved of, “but Jus \ber reves H. P. Whitney's Pennant @» fancy,” ray man of the Athletic a of 16 race will, be handicap, an st swimmers from this includes Newark, eater New York, will Pea a aa Bi i shes on Byes 9G Maia BEST SPORTING I PAGE IN NEW IT ISN’T GOLF! Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publiching Co, (The New York Evening World) SuceD ow McGraw Incensed at Penalty Inflicted on Him by Pres, Tener PITTSBURGH, June 14.—When Manager McGraw of the Giants was notified of the penalty inflicted on him by President Tener for his fight with Umpire Byron he was terribly incensed, and declared: “President Tener has made a most unfair and unjust decision. He fhe ber gf the older hors ay fretting has discriminated against me personally and against the New York | took Mke an accordeon, Next week New Jersey's senior class of mos-| celalor Handicap over one, mile club, I shall protest this decision and find out if I am to be made a || Witoes will graduate. They all come over to Manhattan to practice on The Monies next under. 128 |] mark of without justification, when Byron was more to blame than 1 || Dig city clients. Europe {s Quakerish In comparison, The only risk you | Be te Boots te rated at 127, or] was, I want to be treated fairly. I am willing to take my medicine | Tun over in Europe {8 of being deleted by the censor. And look at all he won the Suburban Handi it I am in the wrong, but in this case I was not the aggressor. Tener || the censors we have over bere in America. Manager McGraw Is still) sticks to his umpires whether they are right or wrong, and he doesn't know @ good umpire from a poor one. Why doesn’t he travel around and see his umpires perform? He would be made aware quick enough then what a rotten staff he has, the worst in spots the National League ever had. Umpires, with Byron's lack of common intelligence and good sense, will now be so overbearing with players there will be no Hving with them, I have had no serious trouble with umpires who know their business. President Tener has made a big mistake. He has taken snap judgment on the one-sided evidence of Byron alone. He has not heard my side of the case at all. I shall make a fight for my rights 1 have been grossly misused and misunderstood.” |accepted an offer to-day to box Weinert at the Manhattan A. C. The date of the contest will be settled within the next couple of days and will probably be the Ast of July, Weinert in the meantime taking on @ couple of other matches. He recently easily defeated Al Reich. ‘The Pioneer Sporting Club announces that on next ‘Tuesday night Jack Sharkey, the fast west side bantam, who defeated Jabex White, the crack Albany boxer, twice in muccemion, these being bis Jast two bouts, wikl tackle Joe Burman, the Ohi- ago boy who has been proving @ sensation at the Joval clube, next Tuesday night, been induced to to meet 9 at an open ait the afternoon of with. Mike Gibbons, who at last b: engage in another real bout by George Chip in « twelve-round show at Youngstown, 0., on July 4, in to receive a guarantes of 81.510 an option of acceptin per cent, of the gron receipts, ‘The content will doubt attract @ Another indication that the fight game is in 4 Nourishing condition at Buffalo was shown on Monday night when Soklier Hartfield aud Jimmy Dutty tought at the Queensberry A, ©, ‘The re ceipla amounted to $5.84, and ex each fighter received 2 per cent. of the gross they drew down | large cromd as tiundreds of admirers of Gibbons $1,406 apiece, oth men weighed 141% vounds | are anxious to seo him in action again, delore entering the ring. et toe sree Dan McKotrick, wanager of Frankie Callahen, sends out @ metic protesting the decision Jobnny Batuing Reddy, the speely Harlem bantam, fon ‘Thesday night, hae been sigued uy for tac] Geriie Mitchell Jr, son of the former Huglish wore fighta at that club, Dan McKeuick, man | hearyweight ebampion, was Killed at the front, ager of Calleten, stated to-day thet, immediate) | ‘the lad, who was not quile twenty-nine your oid, after that contest, Miab Murray, the mateh | war bore et Butfalo, maker, promptly signed up Callahan to moet Willie Jackson of this city on July 3 and Charhe White of Chicago on July 17, Both boute wi be for twelve rounds to @ decision, Battling Levinaky, who boxes Bartley Madden st Bul Brown's Far Hookaway Club to-morrow night, waa matched today to box Jobuny Howard of Bayoove at the National A, ©, of Previdence next Wednesday night, The bout will be twelve rounds (0 @ decision, ‘Tommy Twobey, the aggromive and hart-bitting Habtweight of Paterson, N. J., who will mest Eddie Wallace for ten rounds at the Broadway INTO The SHPMP! | being vaccinated by a torpedo on the way over. But anybody who has | risked his corns in a subway crugh is used to gambling for big stakes. | The only difference between the European war and life in New York is | 3,000 miles. | Vacation, | meant to say in the first place, but our skull kept skidding. Come on-= tT ST GOLF To Locre 50 LONG & LOST Baw GIANTS aa Anis “You Are Safer in Europe Right Now Than You Are in New York”—“The Yanks’ Victory Over the White Sox Was One That We Would Like to Have Made Into Disc Form and Played on the Victrola Every Matinee.” By Arthur (‘‘Bugs’’) Baer. Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) O one hundred per cent. American should object to taking a neat N gondola excursion over to Europe and caroming hand grenades off the Kaiser's skullplece. Of course, there {s a slight chance of ever put the nosebag on in a one-armed lunch room should be all innocu- lated up with danger. And after getting measured for one of F Joftre'’s form fitting trenches there is a remote chance that a bushel sized shell will tag you on the neckpiece. But any American who has And French js a wonderful language to fight in. You are safer in Europe right now than you are in New York. Every metropolitan tailor insists on wishing a multiple pleated sult on you that makes you deleted. Prexy Tener censored him for embossing an ump's jawplece with bis fistpiece. All of McGraw's conversations have a slight knucklish }accent. Your wife deletes your pay envelope. The boss deletes your The Giants deleted the Pirates yesterday. Which is what we Score, seven to three. | Lord Wellington claimed that the battle of Waterloo was won on | the cricketfield. Which proves the superiority ef baseball. Every day | a battle is won on the baseball field. Sometimes two batt! "@ won. Sometimes six. Depends on the pop bottle crop and the ump's de- | cisions. A bum decision and a pop bottle dovetail like two apples after they are amalgamated into apple sauce. Which isn’t meant to insinuate that there were any sick decisions by the umps in the St. Fistic News ohn Be and Gossip Looey-Brooklyn game yesterday. There wasn't a single bum decision, It rained. | | Charley Weinert is going to fight on bool Regirgpinpedl hig 74 7” | The Yanks' victory over the White Sox was one that we would like to [Jack Dition again. As Dition has enlist | Peale at the Ploner 3, €. on next Tumday have madg into disc form and played on the Victrola every matinee, ‘The | ed in the navy, this will probably be the | night and Pete Herman also ig wn = game was constructed of almost as many parts and accessories as a ‘ant Killer's last ring battle before vied centr saya Donerie & © jflivver, It was very intricate, There were knocks in the engine, errors entering U je Sam's service. Dillon a in the chassis and lost power in the transmission, but the result was very edible, Due mostly to the superior steering of Nick Cullop, who employs the left-hand drive now so stylish among the elite. Manager Rowland used up feur pitchers and four thousand spectators trying to snare the gravy, but he fell flatter than @ watter’s hoofs. Russell threw very poor baseball for the Sox, but before bawling him out remember that | he ts somebody's grandson and that you are Hable to have little grandsons of your own @ome day, Score, seven to six, with jovial end. If the submarines insist on lowbdridging any more ships, Davy Jones may have to install a modern locker system, The old one is getting overcrowded. There was considerable submarine activity yesterday. The Krooniand had two torpedoes bounced off her hull, and the Athletics rose out of the depths and strafed the Tigers, ‘The sniping ceased in Cincinnati too late to benefit the Giants and you have to hand him credit for sticking to nis original story, A pelican is a wise bind, He has a beak about fhe size of an arena, Whenever he falls heir to a flock of fish he eats a couple and parks the reat in his bill, He always has a quorum of fivh in his craw, and when he feels hungry he selects one out of the chinful he totes around. He's sure ofa meal ina pinch, Same with Pat Moran, Whenever he needs a victory he pelicans out Alexander and dines heartily. within easy paging distance, Ferd Schupp ts the fish that John McGraw pelicans forth, while Clark Griffith does the pelican stunt with Walter Dane, at the Fairmont A, ©, Saturday night, Both boxer hope to make such ap impremion on Billy Gibson, wh jen the club and {s also Benay Leonant’s manager, that he will grant them a chance at the world’s lightweight tue, Provience.28 17 622 | Toronto.,.25 20 .556 Newark ..26 16 .619| Buffalo Baltimore 27 20 .574| Montreal . Rochester.26 20 .565| Richmond 15 34 806 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Providence, 5; Newark, 3, 3; Rocheater, 1 Montreal, 4; Toronto, 1 The door swimming seaso: an going there to train for tmport Midland Beach when the National Rdaeat r Sr Woleae erica: Aaland each nen te Nations |W ATERNATIONAL LEAGUE. }|tsm™ * ms Weiemr|] National League. It ese ane ican League, ropolitan ch jonship at 100 yards || STANDING OF THE CLUBS, — 1] Faken ..«:28 18 951 |Clnamens 28 \ 90 y fency diving competition on Sat+ | oocenmemenenme Milburn Baylor la in good shaw for hie ten- |] “New Kerk 28 16 .636|Brookiya,,47 23-425 || Bosten....30 16 .652/84 Lonls,-19 28 "404 lotte 50, Misa Char Cabs, | W.L. P.C.) Cabs, WL. PG. | round bout with Pete Hartley, the now Dui nie |] Cheage,, 29 22 569/Besten, 23 .410)| Now Kerk 26 20 ,565/Wash'ten.18 29 353 Abe Friedman, the Ghetto bantamwelght cham. pion, bes been signal for the following bouts. On Monday nigot he meets Freddie Hoefing of Baltimore, 6; Richmond, 5, [| Wilkos Barre, Pa, at the Alntrome A.C, Ro. Philadelphis, 4; eso, 2, GAMES TO.DAY mies, N.Y, and om June 26 he mosis Jabes | GAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Providence, (Two games, bi yy mi out at the Queensberry A. C, 1] New York oi Pitebusge, v New York, Buffalo at Roch 1h Zen | Brooklyn at >i, Lola, Detroit at Philadolphis, Baltion Kichmond, (Tw De aaa ay ae | Boston at Chicago, Bt, Louis a! Boston, Hi Montreal 0: Torente. oA TIPO, THPSEL 2. come, Us! Philadelphia st Cinclanas\, Glevoland at Washingion. Migv. ‘Polo Grounds,” Adwiasion” bon. —-adr'. : Johnson. ‘The pelican js a wise baby. A transcontinental motorcycle trip] 8. €. of Brooklyn om next Tuesday might, wes] Willie Jackson. Johnny Dundee o| Which {a declared to have established | booked today Wy bib manager for another cow- | chance to sain xt ‘Thureday night A Fecord was completed heres last | tet: Hie ovvonent in this go will be Leo JoBn-| gt the St, Ni © ove round mock | Kramer Rides Fa Elementary School Meet Saturday, night by Allan Redell, a member [2th solured lightweight, whom he will mest | out be scored + im in Philly, was mate Frank Kram C The elementary schools outdoor track aittks tl Alsen Micosi e Yat the Hariew 8, ©, of this city om June 2b to-day to box Kddie Shannon of San Francisco at] two oul of three heats of a one-mile bi-| and field championships of the Public 4 ‘ be el Jack Doherty's National A, ©, of Providence, cycle mateh race from Bob Spears and Schools Athletic League, will be 1a Was announced to-day by the Mote Walter Laurett, the went side welterweight who at cycle and Allied T by * r . Reggie MeNa at Newark last night. the P. 8. A. L. field in Br aden Association, | hes been resing repklly 1d his clase this 00s, preroid Farcee, the Staten Island feathe Net won the first and| Saturday afternoon, It 1a exp Hedell “crossed the continent in| will tackle Paddy Burns, the game and willing | gag Young Cardell, the Newark featherweight 1 A a Fo seven days, sixceen hours and sixteen | boxer from Rockaway, at the Piouser Sporting been engaged by Doc Bagley to third heats, McNamara and Spears win- | additfon to the championship events minutes. The time was said to be | second ten round bout on Saturday | Jackson for hie te! 1 bout with ning the second Kramer was credited there will be patriotic exercises and a lower by approximately ‘three and night. Jue Lgwch end Willie Aeiey clash im the | secten or MS. h riding the last elghth mile in the| review of one of the schoolboy. battal- one-half days than a ecard set ic | ve deo st the |final heat in 114-5 seconds fone. 1914: Hedell's Journey was made for |" — dectaen wit IICAEY Surpass Burs, the seastional Jemey City _ seems to an ot the | Takewood air must agree with our boxer, as eno, |tentamerighta, although many good offere hare | many of them are either working ther MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Pibewie..25 22 632 Witte gh. RESULTS OF GAM jolnns 26 26 500) Phike, .., YESTERDAY, New York, 7; Chieago, 6 (10! nnli 16 28 364 New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 8, ‘Philadelphia. Cincanad, 2 Brooklyn ve, 4 Low, Rain, Chicage ve, Boston, Kain. Washington, 1; Goveland, 4 (24 game), | | Darks | | Former {A.C the Yanks on the |? | cago track teal He always has that fish | Miss Elaine © Rosenthal by a Stroke, Only Leads SHAWNEE ON THE DELAW4 June 14.—Mrs, Ronald H, Barlow Marion led the field in the quamfying round of the annual women's @dlf tournament at the Shawnes bye Club with a score of 89. The Eastern champion, thanks to @ Sat the home hole, barely displaced MiGs Blaine Rosenthal, the North “end South title holder, who had been lead> ing with a 90, Mrs. Caleb F, Fox, the Huntingfon Valley matron, who took 60 to go out, came back in her best form in 44, good enough, to place her third on the Het, Although she had a practice round here yesterday in %, Mra. L. C. Stockton, thé Raritan Valley player, could not do better than 104 to-day, thereby gotting into the second elght When Mrs. Barlow drove into the brook for a starter, and had to drop back for a penalty stroke, it looked Hike a bad omen, but after reaching ti Kreen on her fourth shot she bro off a twenty foot putt for a five. it not been for a pulled drive to tr a short approach and a missed putts ‘ail of which were responsible for ting an 8, Mrs. Bi id have with something to Bonhag to Appeal From Decision George Bonhag, the one time dis- tance king, who has found himself tn @ peck of trouble since he made a suc- cessful return to the cinder path and established what was on its face a new American record for the one-mile walk, probably will appeal from the decision of the Registration Committee of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U, disqualifying him for having repre- ented the New York A. C. illegally in the race in question at the New York games on June He wiM not lay claim, however, for the record which if accepted would displace the long standing mark of Frank (‘Cinders") Murray. Bonhas's friends ave advised iim that his proper course would be appeal to the Board Managers oe the Metropolitan Asi ation from. the finding of the istration Committee on the round t ittee ex- ceeded ite authority’ In disqualifying im, an declaring his prize forfelt, Ae: cording the only a possible s that declare the pc Individual transferred to d column, or if the athlete had desired to enter unattached while still registered as member of a club the points won him would go to the club. ‘The rule in Bonhag’s case is entirely without prece= dent #nd is not in accordance with by-laws of the A. A. U. rewarding eus- pension and disqualification, picasa HALL, BINZEN AND THROCKMORTON VICTORS, Walter Merrili Hall, zen and Harold A. Throckmorton were the principal winners in the continua- lon of the singles on the turf courts of the Country Club of Westchéster yess terday. Hall had his cross fire drives going indifferently, a result three Eltiott H. Bin- n ary before. he def Baggs 6—1, 5 . national Junior ‘indoor mn, had an easy time defeati Arthur 8. Cragin, The score wee Harel Throckmorton set off all flreworks against his rival, Benjamin itt . the national boy ch: er, Was far a in “retin to block and smot t e tallled at 6 a eta anata, UF dl eae! A Star at Athletion and Studies, CHICAGO, IL, June 14.—D. Jerome Fisher, captain of the University of Ghi- so that ‘erence medal for excellence in eokol= rship and athletics. ‘The medal le an, ‘ard to some students in one of oly of the Western Intereot- ner grogey. Herman showed remark-| now uuder the management of the retired boxer | Dundes was awanled in Boston last Tuesday After | mference. During his eoltegiate Role fentwork, and. oniy Willlams'a| Joe Waguee, has been tatchimt to box Kagckout | night. “The entire house,” pena Des, “howled! having aniped both the Giants and Robina, we were in hopes that the || Me basketball and: feotoeth Stamina enabled him to weather the alx| Kagem, the weet side boy, at the Fainsont A, C. | aud hoated Refowe Conley, and the club, put! Reag would atretch their sniping to inchide the Phils. Fat chance, After (ined an avernge close in rounds, Herman weighed 116% pounds] %® Saturday aight, June 80, ie sore. eet tno wate lieading the leaders for seven laps, the Reds curled up and allowed his studies, ne Pear eg just moved the ecalen at] ite Collshan of Brootize, who fonst — ; Alexander to trim ‘em, It isn't very difficult to lose to Alex, Grover | “ Jolmale Dundee at the Armory A. A. uf Deston | Word bas just been received from Mnslend thet! started early in the ecason to pitch winning baseball, 3 ONT TOUR? he Newest ns ARROW, FORM-~- FIT r50G | cLuerr, PEABODY €CO, inh cilater SPORTING, RACING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW Tue BRENTWOOD HANDICAP: BLACKSTUMP HANDICAP and FOUR other Good Races NNING AT 2.90 P.M, « Paddock ‘eu, Ladies #1 BAT, MONT, 101 Joo Linch Vs, wht ae aa