The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 6

~—WHLLBE INTHE U.S. RM _ More Than a Million Men, from All Fields of Sport, Will Soon Be 5 in Training Here—Canada Has Shown That Good Athietes . Make Best of Soldiers—Boxing Most Important of Exercises : to Be Turned to Army Use—Chance for Skilled Gloved Men to Do Their Bit for the Flag. Coorizht 1917. by the Prem Fobtivhine Co. (The New York Rrentne World), Y September the greatest athletic team the world ever saw will be in B training here in the United States. There will be over a million men—jumpers, walkers, runners, ball player: . boxers, wrestle} REA. bayonet fencer: ’ Ase der the best coaches in the coun- COLUMN try, training hard every day under Senna discipline and restriction more football Imagine over @ million men, un- rigid than at any college training table In the land. You could pick a hundred Olympic teams from that bunch—a hundred teams any one of which could walk away with the greatest set of Olympic champion- ships ever held since Greece was a wilderness peopled by roving tribes. Up in Canada they have been de- veloping a few war athletes—something over 400,000 to dat I believe Canada did wonderfully well, getting over 400,000 from a population of only 700,000—and all volunteers at that. ‘The wholesale athletic scheme was Started in Canada, picked up in AUs-|teered, and @cores more wi . , iN fol tyalia and adopted by England. Now| when called out to work in the trains ft is to be adopted by the United|ing camps. This will be a chan Gtates, and no doubt, Yankeo fashion, |*Kived glove men to do more ) a could, individually, on the ebay ve ey had Ln A aes wrin-lfghting line, It tn better to turn out ss that none of the others haveja hundred skilful fighters than to thought of, have one expert fighter and_ninety- Chairman Raymord Fosdick of the] tine, novices, In England Driscoll, Commission on Training Camp Activ. | Wilde, Wells, Summers and files is the gentioman chiefly in ; well-known boxers are eharge of army athletics, Thia army |0e!Pe 4s instructors In the train- athletic {dea ix not entirely new in|'" ca™ps and at the front. the United States, For many years|, Waterloo was won on the cricket have had regular army champion. |"¢ld8 of England, said Wellington hip athletic meets, In which the sol-|, The Great War may be won in the diers of the Regular Army competed, |®°*/9€ rings of America, The United States Army has had some peng THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2 G PAGE IN NEW Y BEST SPOR ys ORK Mms.chvN'S WN KNOWLEDGE OF SPORTS WILL HELP US CONQUER KAISER Copyright, 1917, by The Press Pubtirhing Co. (The New York Evening World.) pretty fair athletes in its time, There was Tommy Conneff, holder of the world’s one-mile amateur record of 4@ minutes 15 3-5 seconds, After mak- ing the record Tommy went into the army and did some good running tn the army meets, And there was Willle Jackson of the University of Call- fornia, » great Western mile runn who went into the United States ca airy for the fun of fighting in the Philippines, Willie _ didn’t have a ebance to take much of a part in army Athletics, He was shot between the eyes in his first battle. abintemera will remember “Duteh” McGraw Mix-Up Makes Ty Cobb old, the wonderful hurdler and Middle’ distance runner, who want to Laugh—He Always Insisted ie *an-American ames, e nA- tional championships held at Butfalo| the New York Team Was years ago, and won # hurdle cham- plonship although he had never run} Crazy—Why Al Demaree Is the distance over the aticks before in Pitching G B e. On that same day, if I re- member rightly, “Dutch won. the ching Great Ball. helt mile, He had a thirst just before at race started, for it was a very hot day and he had been in @ couple bpd One eM aonal of events, He ran trom the track to Lougue bave concluded @ 4 cafe in the fair grounds several hun- separate peace, no winner gree dnb ony, ang drpak three if being named, but, when we come to four schooners of beer. Coming bac! four schooners of beer. Coming Pack |that question, we must again refer ioe coaris y for the sun. to the reply of Irvin Cobb after some “Dutoh" ran as fast as he could from the gate to the truck, reached the starting mar! just as the pisto! ” was fired, and to the amazement of| | vynO won the San Mrancisco the crowd dashed out in front, neld | Fthauake?” he answered, bis lead and won the championship| On reviewing the McGraw-Byron x Jam, 1 think you might consider the Peers Honea mnercem, Saree Lord the winner, but then you can ariny, where he. became quite the| hardly fairly give the decision to the Most famous athlete in the servic only entrant who absorbed a punch winning eve er event in every + Fou oe i Ine Ov enG AMAL OVORE Ia AVOEY end was knocked down, You cer- in ansnellines “Daten” y can't hand the decision to won nearly the whole programme, He| McGraw, for it cost him five hundred @ wonderful natural athlete, iron men and sixteen days away from OF MAKING ATHLETE OF |his team, Maybe Mac thought the EVERY SOLDIER IS NEW, punch was worth the price, but 1 But this was ali @ spasmodic sort of know plenty of birds who would let athletics, bringing out a few winners] iii wiang them all day f4 nal and doing little for the soldiers who | Mm whankg the : OF eats St d 7 ay. rt etic abl ol maybe cut me in on it. ee a tra tee aot eld, |. 14a Impossible to proclaim the Na Our new army athi system, de-|Uonal League the winner, Judging by pighed to make fighters of the draft| What the baseball writers are saying troops in the shortest possible time, {in the New York papers about tt. patterned partly upon the Canadian|They feel they have been thrown system invented by Capt. om Flana- | down in th ttleament, and It looks gan, is altogether different. Under|4# if they we After ser this system every man will be made|the whole layout, 1 have just discov- wand developed to the | ered the real victor—Tyrus Raymond of his capability, Cobb. It will be a pleasure to meet Canadian officers say that the|'Ty and get an earful of what he German troups are becoming afraid| thinks, You see Cobb always blamed of the British fighters, who come|the New York writers with the oharging up kicking a football ahead of them as ff in a game, To the|the fans for the row with Herz stolid, hard-ruled Germans this looks| A friend told like a species of insanity. They don't] quite a amil know what to make of It, or of the) “Weil raw finally had to back fighting men who pay more attention | up, urned down the base. toa football than to German bullets. | ball writers who stuck by him and ‘What will the Germans think when) made me look bad or tried to, I al- lion or more American athletes| ways sald that New York ball club up the game, and play it with | js crazy.” husiasmn? McGraw did one good thing for the , according to Commissioner| game, 1 understand since Kyron got | Foadick, is to be one of the most im-|hit in the mouth he doesn't sing any portant sports turned to army use. | more Boxing dev the qualities most] They used to talk about Al Dema- needed in a soldier, It makes a man|ree around the league when he was quick with hand and foot, ves alwith Philadelphia and knock hi» good idea of the way to av blow | dinky curve ball, I mean most of the or a bayonet thrust, develops cool s was done on the bench and gelf-control and teaches one to hit with the bats, especially affectively yonet fighting has been|by the Giants. "He'd never win a Bay remodelled to follow the movements! ball game if Pat Moran didn’t load! of boxing, which alone woulé make| the bleachers behind the pitcher's box boxing the most Important sport for| with fans in their shirts," declared a @ aoldier to b xpert in member of the Giants who could name n b Our army is to have the benefit of utinizing | Giants for putting him in bad with | was wearing | BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP y Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cincinnati Reds. @ certain number and you couldn tell whether he was talking batting av collar, This remark was made last season while Demaree was still with the Phillies and I was yet with the ai nts, away, The claim soon spread around the lengue that started at home he had the right kind of the background in the bleachers: that section should wi Demaree. Giants, shipped the runs out took a 4 derstand has alw hay betlev has gone working any hitter Is safe any time, but he where he de hard as one in his groove Kreat example of what « plugger can who follows the example Jersey © Tho Je Clinton pitching, meets the Athletics, box, at Dyckman Oval, Street Subway o'clock, F » stars oked for, beaten the Hleag }1 hing blurred into that ground excellently Now I hav been looking at pitchers and studying pitchers a long time, and 1 may something When Al first cam Me! 3 nt to this bird to me anything but his glove cigars.” He is as he is @ persistent pit But Demareo determined to make good, ¢ he got, he took Uld Opportunity pompadour and gameness and he got to winning ball ga aten boys alwa “We should 5 there to-day hasn't anything but a prayer and his glove, You can't even see his curve ball bend.” After departing from the Glants Al rtleular delight ing his old gang, foud and angry. went to work anything” was beating them I day's Brooklyn Handte: as been with Dema ball players. of the so- son have be for the trainers in the morning, What | hors they will do Monday afternoon re- au 1 can tell you something about ft, If Al had the stuff Marquard carried whon he frst came to New York and ‘the Demaree have lost a game yet'in my opinion. | This pitcher, of whom It is common. | Jin the National L along on nothing, most valuable nstantly—namely, hi pinches you maing to be seen, ea winner, On mile and one-elghth tn 1.68, covering! George Smith, the handicap horse, }the mile in 1.88, those who saw the which runs in the colors of Joh trial were inclined to fold up their dope books and look nowhere else fOF yun in the money in the Bronx Han- the winner, Buc they didn’t figure on dicap, Here was a horse that couldn't Jimmy Rowe and his two ¢ Augret, the only filly wianer of the mt bust one | by the Hel yndicate, Tne.) coaching by a great number of the best boxers ever developed in this country. Many have already volua-| National League. Clube We LPC. Clube We, PAC, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clubs. + be Im... B2 2D 606 Bos a1 27 438 Chicago 0.20 29 408 Bi Louie, .28 25 408 Pilie'gh... 19 34 258 34 22 .025| Muffaio.. 22 Baltimore 33 22 .€00 Kichmond 21 37 .362 Toronto.,.30 26 536 Moutreal 18 34 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Newark, 7; Monirenl, 4. Toromia, 95 Boston, 6; New York, 3, A Liladelphia, 5; brooklyn, 3, Miaburuh, 4; Chieago,3 10 innings, Cimeinnati, 65 4 Louis, 2, GAMES TO-DAY. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Providence, durente at Baltimore. 2 G Monueal et Richmond, & Games, GAMES New York ai Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn, Chicago a Pittsburgh, Cincinnats at 9. Loala, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS TO-DAY. Philadeiphia at New York Furlong after furlong she ree in even style, American League. Chaba. W.L. PC New York 33 18 .647 Cincinnadl 30 33 476 | Chicago a7 wo | Boston....94 21 .614)s4, New York 90 24 | Detroit, ..27 2+ | RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY, Liosion, 2; New York, 1. ‘Chicago, 4; Cleveland, I, Detroit, 95 4H, Louls, 3, Detroit, 3; 5, Louis, Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 6 | fled, Cleveland at Chicago, Champion Willard “Gives Gate’’ To Managers Jones and Curley A statement was issued by Promoter Jack Curley in Buffalo to-day in which he says that the famous syndicate of Jess Willard, Tom Jones and himself is no more, He accuses the champion of base ingratitude. Curley says that when Willard recently bought the circus, which had given him two weeks’ notice, it was without his approval. Later, he declares, Tom Jones visited this city to buy circus supplies and upon hie return to Onelda Willard told him that in the future he would attend to all his own business and would not need any managers. Curley says that he and Jones have an ironclad contract with Willard, forcing him to abide by all contracts signed by Jones, subject to his (Curley’s) approval, When Jones was told by Willard to “beat it’ he immediately signed contracts for motion pictures and for a bout with Fred Fulton, which involves $100,000, Curley says that if Willard doesn’t go through with these contracts they will bring heavy damage sults against him. ‘The contract with Willard thet Jones and Curley hold doesn’t expire till Sept, 15. Phenomenal Time Trials Make Brooklyn Handicap Big Puzzle to Racegoers | Regret Works Distance jn| tough on paper from a speculative standpoint, 1.50 2-5, Pennant in 1.54 3-5| Saar eae Tre and Omar Khayyam in) ish sportsman, is sending his exten- 1.53 2:5, the First Mile in) Quarters nave been engaged for ti shipment on the steamship Minne 1.38, haha, Frank Hartigan, Lord Ros bery's trainer, is coming along with the horses, and his brother, Capt. Hubert Hartizan of the Royal Irish olunteers, will be on the same boat, time triala moan anything, Mone | Volunteers, will be on the seme boat, p should) successful racing men in England, He be one of tho best races in the| has won threo Derbies, with Ladas in By Vincent Treanor. history of the old time classic. Most| 1894, Sir Vista in 1896 and Cicero in 1905. He befriended the American alled contenders this 8€4=| s\cKoy Danny Maher when he went n burning up the track | vbroad first, and it was on the Lord's ss or the English tracks. Lord Rosebery’s horses are coming here 1 se taere ts no racing in England 26,000 Kentucky Derby | at the present time. r Khayyam, worked a — When the San- re thing” boys to their finger tips when he faile ford, shocked all the ndidates, Jose, and nine out of ten of the hand!- cappers and otherwise expert race- goers, felt Uhat it was just ke put- tucky Derby, and the patehed UP ting it down and taking it up, George }Pennant, Now all hands are aviat-) Smith simply couldn't or wouldn't run ini, & ck, he veriest selling, plater uld have beaten him. or the Yesterday morning Pennant came | Tee tno players needed cooling out out on the track stripped fer action. | ore than the horses. Trainer Rowe snapped his split-sec- | ond watch as the good-sized boy | broke with Pennant, Gee whiz, didn't) Wille Shields remarked before the he run! Whe pulled up after a| Bronx Handicap that he had the mile and an eighth, old clock | gray in real soclety but that he showed 1,61 8-5 Many race over | ought to be second, Xylon, that was this distance has been won in slower | what Shiells meant by the gray, ran time, Rowe then trotted out Regret, | a fine race, finishing a good second, If the erstwhile Queen of the Willles| McGraw on Garbage had made ap She felt particularly racy, and at the| mistakes Xylon might bave won. given went away like a flash, 1 off as she passed the| Wille Travers, the ex-Jockey, who final line Ko the Tiffany | has the rich owners who start hor again, He cou ie too cheaply badly seared because of The clock re 1.50 2-5, his run up proclivities, saw his colors markable? We should say so. borne h in front for the first |the record at ts only 1,62] time yesterday, Starlike was th flat, No wonder trainers, clockers| winner, one which ‘Travers claimed ind everybody ¢ ilar w the | from John Sanford the other day for wonderful workouts are now mystl- 0. roxter got Starlike away in t 1 the further he went the Omar Khayyam’s final "prep" was he won, At the end, Troxler |impressive enoug iy the 1.38 ing up the colt in front of part fort nile it have gone | 8 ne, which ran in Sanford's | on to better time gr The victory of Starlike must | Pennant, but it ts likely the fast) have been jarring to the millionaire | early pace he set stopped him | owner. | The inn, Oid Rosebud, Ormesdale, — Stromboli, Ka Crump, Borrow, Boots tz's Thistle 1s runnin, ind other handicap stars are eligible | bua Gaver Menlo for the Trooklyn, #0 how Is anybody nv of her fleld in pick ay r with any do- Id event, beating 1 f the horses which | seni nine: . f lals referred bd eae tidn't | t 1 right there eats =F nthe track this year's Brooklyn will RAMI: TO DAM. Zeariee: LRT be a horse race sure enough. Looks Polo Grounds, Admusion b0x,—Adv, sive racing string to this country. | 3 that Maher won most of hiy| jw bummer, as both boys a |to be brous Jersey City, while in the o on Monday night, Rowlands wa feated ig # bout with Jack MoCarma in the Silent anne city @ few. wee! hanl and made @ good showing, Promoter Haack promptly Fematahed bim to go against Dillon gr BASEBALL TALK SCARCE * N CANPONSHP DUE TO ER PLUCK \Little English Woman Who Captured “Met” Title Also Expects to Reap in All the Others, By William Abbott. 1E 1917 Women’s (olf Cham- | pionship, one of the few titles to be decided this year, Bas been won by Mrs. W. A. Gavin, @ little English woman, whose chief bid for fame is an extra big slice of the traditional British tenacity. Mrs. Gavin came here last year expressly to win golf titles, and she's at last found a secure place at the head of American players through sheer de- termination, Those who watched Mrs, Gavin toy with Mrs. Hucknall in the finals for the “Met” title at Piping Rock yes- terday would convince us that the winner's short game was the decid- ing factor in her victory. But this was only a contributing factor. Thi real reason is unlimited pluck and a set of nerves many a masculine golfer would like to possess. Mrs. Gavin, who now represents the Baltusrol Club, had merely light exe: cise to dispose of Mrs. Hucknall by 6 and 4 In the final round. Whenever the match became close, which was seldom, Mrs, Gavin calmly ran down a long putt, the truest test of a play- “McGraw Has Had His Chatterscope Shot Away and Is |er's nerve. As a rule, Mrs. Hucknall outhit Wearing His Jawpiece at Half Mast”—‘The Giants |her diminutive English opponent, but threw away this advantage in the Instituted an Early Lead Against the Braves, but|siort game, Coming near the green Couldn’t Validate It. By Arthur (‘Bugs’) Baer. Copyrighs, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) 7 have the barnacles scraped off the hull. The McGraw-Tener 6 h wi ike an accordeon. mis! Trying to close it makes more racket than eliowing it te remain open. the winner was invincible with ber chip shots and deadly putting. The seventh hole at Piping Rock is 400 yards long. Taking three shots, Mrs, Gavin was still about thirty-five feet from the cup, but, my word! she made the ball drop in on the very HE laryngeal gymnastics seem to be over in the National League. |"%n.,"): The shot seemed to unsettle Mra McGraw has had his chatterscope shot away and is wearing his| Hucknall, and from this point the Jawpiece at half mast. He has put his vocabulary into drydock to|"esult of the match was never im doubt. The chin calisthentics are over | “Again at the ninth Mrs. Gavin, af and the incident seems closed tighter than the Dardanelles, ter trapping her tee shot, recovered nicely and pulled off a 30-foot putt. At the eleventh she holed out a dandy from almost the edge of the green. Several times the winner drove into trouble, which is easily found on the Every variety of Commission has visited New York except the Eskimo. | Piping Rock course, but steady nerves While awaiting the arrival of the blubber cating delegates the Yanks|and an uncommonly good short game allowed themselves to be cancelled by the Red Sox in a game that was| prevented disaster. closer than a dozen sardines wearing the same tin kimono, The umpiring! Mrs. Gavin encountered her stiffeat was very good, neither Dineen, Owens nor McCormick disputing any of the|™&tch of the tournament in the first players’ decisions. Score, two to one, with a Bostonish flavor, The Giants instituted an early lead against the Braves, but couldn't round, when Miss Marion Hollins, the former title-holder, who tried desper- ately for a comeback, carried the Eng- lish star to.the home green before she validate it. There was a slight lull in the Giants’ victories, but even Barney | was able to win a decision, With Miss Oldfield slows up once in a while. Some scurrilous batting by the Braves| Hollins out of the way, Mre, Gavin was responsible for the stubbing of the league leaders, McCraw's throwsters was repudiated by the Boston birds. three, Remarks, the Braves demanded an affidavit with the victory, About five thousand reputable fans verify the rumor that the Phils | W/thdraw because of a The pitching of | had easy sailing for the title, Score, five to| Mrs. Gavin competed in the 1918 metropolitan tournament, her first American meet, but was compelled to iid form of maced the Robins yesterday. The Philly team established four rune in| POsCnine.. Uadaunted, she went i one inning, which extracted all the romance from the tournament, Dodgers had their famous vacuum batting system working. Brooklyn standpoint the contest was a libel on baseball, and it's up to the Flatbush bugs to inaugurate a suit. Remarks, weather and fans threaten- ing, score five to three, with the Robins on the gluey end. The Reds are running into a lot of red tape in their efforts to horn into the first divish, Matty’s birds are sticking to the scent however and clipped a little percentage off the Cards’ menu, The Reds aecm to have transferred their winter franchise to summer and are winning games whon they should be won. In the afterno: Trusting the Pirates’ pitching staff with reliable a method of transporting mer by a rabbit, Neither reaches the destination, twirlers scrambled the dope yesterday Their opponents were the Cubs, who h: Fistic News sonn Pottock and Gossi is about as © as sending a cabbage leat |total for the 72 holes was However, the Pittsburgh | 5 nd brought home the goodies. \ct'! n't been very opponentish lat the women's astern Championship The| and fought her way to the title, From a| This yea , after winning the metro- n, Gavin expects to reap all the other titles, and Mr. Gavin,’ who assumes the role of chief rooter and adviser, guarantees this predie- ton. PHILADELPHIA, June 23, — Main- taining ‘the fine form’ that has marked his play throughout the tournament Jook | Hutchinson, professional — entered from the Allegheny Country Club, but now of the ¢ n View Club, Chicag., |iwon ‘the national open patriotle solt ent at Whitemarsh over a field - contestants, His 2, seven kes better than Tom McNamara of w, who finished second, Because of the War, Hutchinson's victory did not bring him’ the usual title, the United States Golf Association having decided |to award only medals and certificates for the ten best # Charles (Chick) | Evans, open and a r champion, did |not compete. tournam of near one hu a Jack Doherty, the Providence pro-| tert Goorm Mam and Frankie Daly of Staten| WATER CARNIVAL WEEK moter who conducts the National A.C, | #4? will swan punches of that city, has arranged the cards for | Johnny Drummiv of Jersey City, and Young Zulu Kid and Young Montreal | clash in twelve-round bouts, while on| July 2 Willie Jackson, who boxes Johnny Dundee in the Rink next Fri-| Jack Carey, fight promot the “water day night, meets Eddie Shannon of San | man a on oem x Francisco. White Promoter Eddie Pitta of Denver ts will Ing to put up & puree of $20,000 for a cam. | |) Monship battle between Leonand and hante Kilt ‘ationa are that time, att Hinkel of Cle offered @ purse of $26,000 for the eorp, while ts only wasting nis who hag won axteen bouta in muccesion since Clermont A, ©. of Brooklyn, His opponent will | be Datch Brandt, tho fast and gume Brooklyn! Pht! Bloom of Rook fighter, The boye have already fought two close Me of Jemey City hare wi a the battle tosnlght te expected to be Ment cxlling for thew on edge, [tout at the Harlem, } Rockawn: \the sate A match was arranged to-day botweon Albert Radoud of who { the weltarwoight hamylon of Europe, and Joe Fagen, the hard hitting Boston fighter, ‘They were aligned wp to meet in @ twol ‘Phurday wight, ‘We Throadway 8, ©. of Brooktyn will stage two attmectio tenround toute for ite fight patrons to-night, In the star tout Irish Patscy Cline of Harlem will take on Young Rector of bout Ray Wost will book up with Bamey Adair, who has fm, feoved eonsiderably in hia last fow (atten, Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis weight, and Jan Kowlands, who halle from M waukee, hare been matched to meet in an eight: | W round bout to a decision at Memphis, Teno, |! recently de | C ag, but as he fou cal ‘two ten-gound bouts and several good pee. | called ; Nininariesg make up the cant of contests which Knockout k will bo fowgiat to-night at the Fainnor 2 of tue Bronx, Mickie Dunn of Harles Fruikte Brown of the cast aide will bat ove of the tea-roundem, while ia the oller cow entitled to the verdict. If Tommy Tuohey of Pat his next two shows, On Wednesday | !rtwate enough to de night Young Cardell of Newark and) ‘tel fighter, Harlem 8 ager of the Airdrome A,’ © hat club, ne at Denver on Labor Day, the | tetas @ Matohmaker, for he te 4 hea already | “™* fehtera to use, omoter John Welsmante! {9 willing to post| If Walter 7,000 to have these men come together at) tie Pioneer Sporting 0) PL ae, Ohatiie Dosenorick hi with the winner Fronkie Bums, the Jermy City bantamwelght, pisses boring toumamnent, or thirteen Himebbergor, M. sidy and otbors, Freddy Reese, whom Benny Leon: -jentitied to much of the credit for get th we in being his steady aparing partner Ned Melsmald at Brown'a Var Rockaway » on July 6 on the card with Rater and Eewers and Morgan B. Morgan of Manchester a Gothamite erwon, N.Y, Johneon, in their tev-round battle at the | on Monday night, | Low Raymond will try to secure « with Benny Leonard club early wext month by the club officials, thoroughly | swimming will 0) “1d mow teat is also on the ie im Farmer Sullivan at | CONCESt 4) next ‘Tweeday night as “promi to. mat | of the Soldier Nartties match at the Glermout Rink ext ‘Thursday night, ; Dot, 28° of last year, will make his appearance | Sullivan both bai fro ee ‘Again towight in a contest to be staged at the| Mem eivale, Articles of agree leet in @ ten-round at Hammels etation, on the night of July 8, night y Fitedmmons wil ge coun Martin of Providence, round bout to a decialon at | fund boute, | 182 pounde ringside at a boxing entartaiament | i of at Lawrence, Mem, om next) The Now York Ath lo Clud win hold in the | eymnaeiiom, rs amateur whare they will have twelve of the best toa will cow pe Ww. Gilday, F Draw, refer between [oY Cwn A we gers of New York and Joe { w Andy Coakley. at the Toma ht mn ‘so Fr draw, 1 dnty him | Dodgers Let Mike| Fabrique, shortstop of the Brooklyn which team, who early Laurete and Wont ede and are And PLANNED FOR CITY ISLAND. A serles of and motor rts—rowing, swim- ng races—have been Matchmater |arranged by tho City Island Weloome bout for im) Association, to be held at City Island be fought at the eawe during the week of June 80 until July 4th, inclusive. @ opening event of arnival week’ will be held of Techn" |on next Saturday when a mile canoe leMahan, who held this retin, |Champlonship race will be featured. ®, has tendered his resimation,| Other events that ought to furnish In| thrills for the spectators are the ‘ary will arrange all tho bouts for Yard rowing race, in which two Tt is mont likely that he'll make a | Will handle ¢ ch boat, and the 440-vard boat race, The following day, Sunday, ‘and, A diving con roxramme, The meet |{s opon to amateurs only. Priges will |be presented to the winners of a abrique Go, season Was re- a a real has been fe. outright to Toledo Club of + the American Association, nd Johoule Dram. SPORTING, a RACING AQUEDUCT BEGINS MONDAY $6,000 Brooklyn Handicap THE it GMAND SEAND 83, LADIES 81,50 BATTERY SWIMMING BATH Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths, New Over h_ Beason. Dyckman Oval, |?! Pway Sot Club, Mhion, Tel, 6366 Bugh, Fema etad valle Wc eeladle ade