The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1917, Page 10

EEE ERTL SIRE LE FT ng GOI ge nee ae i ' ienidiiaiinn dee Ruddy Sends Check tor $25 te Army Athletic Fund, and What is Needed Right Now Is 8 Thousand Like Him. beets "30 OB KULDY bar cont bie check for 626 for the ANMY ATHLETIC FUND, With the check came Ble characterintic tere AMY Athletic Fund Heitor Dear Bir: inclosed piease find Gheck for $26. Wish | could make it 905,000. Keep up the good work! Ovimmingty, JO“2 KUDDY Captain N YA C Water Volo Team. Swimming and ‘This tx lke Joe Rudd Joe for many years been an enthusiastic @wimmer and al) around athiete—one Of the bewt in A Like @ ma- ferity of the readers of this page, he fe no capitalist, He works for what fhe gets, The $26 he sends to the fend represents bard work and real Patriotixm. He he al of the finest boys that ever grew up out Of doors, No doubt Joe ts thinking Of the time when his own boys may called upon to fight for their try. If that time ever comes we hope that there will be plenty of patriotic Americans of the Joe ituddy type ready and determined to see that they have the best support their @ountry can give them. Personally, I'd rather have thts @heck for $26 from Joe Ruddy than 925,000 from any one who could turn It dm without the same whole hearted @enerosity and fine patriotic motive Dehind the gift. Money alone is not the groatest thing that counts tn this eause, Our soldier boys on the fight- fing lines will be helped by knowing that they have thousands of REAL FRIENDS thinking of them at home. ‘What we need right now ts a thousand Joe Ruddys. HE “Fighting Sixty-ninth” will be in camp at Mineola Friday. The boys won't be there long. ‘They are to go to France in a few one outside of Washing- ton knéws how soon. If you want to feel that you have a share tn equip- Ping the regiment with the athletic goods they need, this is the time to gend in your “bit” to the ARMY ATHLETIC FUND, Don't put it off ‘until too late. ° ARNBEY OLDFIBLD, who is to take part in the three-cornered match race with Chevrolet and De Palma at Sheepshead Bay Speed- Way next Saturday, has lived through one of the most exciting careers en- foyed by any sportsman since the ancient Romans drove in chariot faces. Barney has driven every Kind of a car since cars were in- vented. He has turned over, fiipped somersaults, been thrown out, smashed through fences, bucked grind stands, skidded off roads, col- Néed wih other cars and run a cafe iu Los Angeles. BRE'S a note from the famous Mike Donovan, who, at sev- enty, 1s going to another war ‘My dear Mr. Edgren: I received a eplendid response from twenty-five boys who read your article about the Dase hospital unit for service in France, in which Dr. Clarence C, Howard and myself are interested. You will confer a great favor If you will state in your valuable paper that when Dr, Howard returns to the c gome day next week, he will notify all of the applicants by mall to appear before him ‘for their physical exam- inations. I would like to hear from about twenty men who are just over the en- Nesting age—say, from thirty-two to forty years of age. The boys will only de police duty about the hos- pital, and the men will be called upon to do lieht work, such as carrying the Wounded from the ambulance to the beds in the hospital. All must fur- mish good recommendations from re- sponsible persons, Respectfully yours, MIKE DONOVAN, BD “KID" LEWIS, otherwise Gershon Mendeloff, welter- weight champion, is a busy lad these days. Catch Gershon wasting the value of that title In the ring.) and the end of legalized boxing in New York State only three months away! Friday evening Gershon fights Mike Dowd at the St. Nicholas, This is battle that was postponed be- Cause of the hot weather _ Aug. 21 Gershon meets Tommy Rob. at Boston, t rounds wi lon. On th ata b box ae bert Badoud at Rockaway, if Badoud Next he has accepted an offer fight Soldier Bartfield at the Broad- B.C. in Brooklyn Aug. 28. ‘Chon hon takes on Johnny Griffiths at m, O., Sept. 8. On Sept. 10 he is to fight Matt Wells in Canada Fearing that Gershon will suffer for of exercise, his manager, Jimmy ton, announces that he will give Gibdons $5,000 to fight eit is or O' He also off Loonard $7,500 to take on Joe Ming, the cartoonist, who threat. to caricature Benny if he doesn't through, rica : BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK “iin _VACAT ION TIME Irish Regiment Requires All Kinds of Sporting Equipment for Expedition Abroad. The boys of the Fighting Sixty- ninth went delirious with joy after getting word they would be the first New York Guard unit to leave for France. It has practically been the same with every one in town who bas a touch of the love of green in him, Folks by the hundred have ex- pressed a desire to help fix up the regiment with anything it may need. Right now the Sixty-ninth is power- fully long on fightin’ spirit, but awfully short on athletic supplies, The enlisted men have been play- ing @ lot of indoor handball and base- ball up in thelr great armory, but all kinds of outdoor sporting equipment are required. It has been suggested that a part of the Army Athletic Fund, now being collected by this paper, be devoted for the purchase of athletic paraphernalia for the Sixty-ninth before it leaves for the other side, The fund is slowly creep- ing up to the $1,000 mark, but a great deal more is necessary if the boys are to be properly outfitted with box- ing gloves, baseballs, soccer, foot- balls, baseball outfits and other ath- letic supplies, The best scheme would be to fur- nish every company with a standard set of supplies, but this arrangement must depend on the liberality of New York sport lovers, If the stay-at- homes would only contribute a small sum, say a quarter or a dime, the boys of the Sixty-ninth and every other New York regiment could be well provided with athletic supplies, And bear in mind that sporting equipment not only gives soldiers the best kind of healthful recreation and exercise, but immensely increases their fighting efficiency. Army lead- ers state that athletic supplies are second in importance only to food and clothing for soldi So why not contribute now and not have the boys go away without the sporting equipment that will mean so much to them in the lonely hours they en- counter in @ strange land 8,000 miles away from home? The Army Athlete Fund, which will be used exclusively for athletic sup- plies under Government supervision | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1917. CARL MORRIS WETS HE WH Ge Fi A VACATION = o Lone = ‘LT Woe BE RUMER, For THe S46 (F FULTON SuipPeD Western Horsemen Enjoy a Field Day At Saratoga Course Only Races Which Fall to Easterners Are Steeplechase and Sixth Event, for Maid- ens, Both of Which Were Won by J. E. Widener, By Vincent Treanor. BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 15.—West- One oven, Tt Com Sixty-Ninth Is Long on Fighting Spirit But Very Short on Athletic Supplies is meet with general approval throughout the sport world. Natural: ly sport enthuslasts would be first to realize the tremendous advantage of athletic activity for an army. The Sunset Social and Benevolent Association, which already has sent Battle Royal Giants-Robins Meeting Fletcher and Stengel Start Trouble at Double-Header at Polo Grounds, The Giants and the Brooklyn Rob- ins played before another big crowd at the Polo Grounds yesterday and again politely split a double-header between them. The Glants took the first game by a score of 5 to 4 and the Dodgers won the second by a count of 8 to 1. The proceedings were enlivened by six home runs and @ battle royal. The matter started as a personal argument between Arthur Fletcher and Casey Stengel. Fletcher in a wel- terweight froin Collinaville, 111, while Stengel is a light-heavy from Kan- sas City, Mo, The light is signifi- cant of Casey's disposition and tho heavy of his feet. Two men were out in the sixth in- ning of the second game, when Tes- reau hit Stengel with pitched ball, The latter considered that the Ozark Bear had intentionally used the bean ball and they had some words con- cerning the matter, Tesreau several times to catch Stengel off first and finally ‘made a bad throw which gov by Holke, Holke fielded the ball and threw to Fletcher, Casey slid into the mid- die bag riding high and spiked the shortstop of the Giants. avold In trying to the steel Fletcher fell over and then as they lay ground it must be related that Ar- thur deliberately and with malice \forethought took @ kick versary. It failed to reach its mark, but it roused Stengel's ire, Then the men scrambled to their fect and mighty Casey struck out, He struck out with his right. [t was & well-intentioned blow, but lacked distance and direction, Although it missed Pletcher by some eighteen inches, the latter considered only the intent and Aveun in return, He did not land. Then Casey missed a right for the head and a left far the body} NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs W.L. PAC. Clubs W.L. P, New York.67 4 .663 Chiengo. ..66 54 8 Phila... 63 45 641 Brooklyn. 61 64 486 Nt Louie, 57 62 523 Boston,...44 56 440 Cincinnal 59 55 618) Pins’, Int yamme, 24 game. York, ‘Two comes Pidlade!pnia at Boston. Cincinna at Pittsburgh MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS | | 44°71 324 |) Detrolt....68 64 61 RESULTS OF GAMES VESTERDAY. GAMES TO-DAY. cme MMERICAN LEAGUE. wok C,\Clubs WW. LPC on oo 616) New York.53 55 491 Boston, .65 42 607| Wash'ton. 61 68 468 Cleveland 61 53 636/ Phila... 41 64 390 M. Lows. .42 71 a73 ‘Washington, 10; New York 1 2d game, Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 1 Chicago, 3; Cleveland. 2, Ist game Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2 20 game 1%. Louie, 6; Detolt, « | ‘Washington, 1; New York, 0 Ist game, New York at Washington Bopion at Philadelphis. Chica ge at Cleveland. threw | on the} at his ad- | - |elovena in the ern horsemen, particularly those from Kentucky, known as the Hard Boots, many of its members to the army and navy. writes its approval of the purpose of the fund, together with a $10 check, ‘That's the spirit, Get on the Job now and send along your contribution to the Army Ath- letic Fund Editor. Enlivens while Fletcher fell short with two left Jabs. Herzog arrived on the scene and endeavored to separate the combat- . He half tripped Fletcher, but by time Stengel was swinging a: anybody in a white uniform and took a wallop at Hergog. He failed to 1 Larry Cheney from the third coaching box, Holke from first base and Harrison, the field umpire, arrived in a group and dug inte the fray. E Then Helniezim, realizing that it| had passed the stage of a privat fight and that anybody couli get 1. emitted a glad whoop, pulled his cap | down and started for the melee. He was closely followed by Jimmie John- ston, had been at bat and who ho held his war club ca efully in front | sort of present of him as he ran at arms. The sounds of battle had permeated the dugout, of the Robins and in splendid open order the Brooklyn forces left the trench and came up over the top. The Giant outfielders rushed to repel the attack. | Events «nove swiftly in battle, and all this had taken but a couple of minutes. Into the clouds of dust that rose from the scene of carnage stalk- ed the grim, majestic and calm figure of Hank O'Day. Ponderously he moved forward In the fashion of an armored tank and rent that massed | formation. The battle ceased and the | combatants broke up into little, seat. | tered parties of twos and threes. | Fletcher and Stenger were exiled and the game proceeded. 15.~ jander, former holder of the national | BOSTON, Aug Fred N. Alex- lawn tennis doubles title with H. Hy Mackett, puired with Harold Throcke | morton, defeated the bld-time singles champion, M.D. Whitinan, and hie | brother, H. H. Whitman, in the second ‘round of the national patriotic doubl jtournament. In the mixed dou | Throckmorton did not de so wen, With \his partner, Misy Marton, 7 aie Miss B Strachan, § was defeated by Boston, and H. ©. cisco, in three sets UTICA, Brown, which wi Ve Bast last fall, }again on the gridiron this yeur ing to the revised will meet necor ate | | Colgate d the alee | for the Colxate-Brown Because of | the lata opening Ke Colgate | Maine “and team. and ilery Huntington, who was to have coached the eleven this fall, have gone into the army or navy The t r at the Ctreult Neal a(iFand Mine Oniy one favorite won durin when the : \ strong t Mt Mise ay the Bloomer Girls at Ga. Winaer M. jof the way gulloping. | will continue as trainer, {ance makes High Cost a colt above ~| mount a handy winner, Nee oe * ’ teow) T wette ore) Gee! Tay + AN Bmore oo ; RACING SELECTIONS. SARATOGA. iret Race—Kildee, King d Race—Syosset, New Haven, Diversion, Har. # Hoy. Third Race — Chiclet, Whimsy F it i Meteorite, Papp, Waite, Dick El Plauait, Race — Kashmia, — Mar. litters! Red Sox, had a regular fleld day of it here yes- yesterday, They ran one, two with Looney'’s Othello and F.. Mallory’s Barsac in the opening event, did the same thing in the third with Senator Camden's Atalanta and “Majah" Mc. Dowell's Azela, made a show of the Easterners with J. W. Parrisn'’s stia- way in the 00 Saranac Handicap and took down the fifth purse witb Charlie Leydecker, This colt is owned by E. Mcbride, @ Baltimorean, but most of bis racing has been done in New Orleans, Kentucky and Canada, The only races which fell to the East- | erners were the steeplechase and tne sixth event for maidens, and strange- ly enough both of those were won by the color bearers of J. E. Widenyr. His Louvois accounted for the race through the field, and the imported Kilts LL, ably ridden by Loftus, cane from behind to win the final event, The victory of Midway was the big feature of tho day's racing. This three-year-old son of Ballot aud Thirty-Third, which ran such @ good race behind Omar Khayyam in his last appearance, just towroped his field, Nothing, excepting Corn Tassel, | the added Wilson starter, had any business in the same company with him, Butwell got Midway off in front and immediately opened a t length gap on the rest of the ficid. After the first sixteenth it was no| Midway came on the rest hentucklans here say it will take a real good cuit to beat the Parrish colt now. contest. Price McKinney has svid out his interest in the Wycklift Stable to bis | racing partner, James Corrigan, and hereafter the horses will be run in Mr. Corrigan's name. Johony Whalen Mr, MeKin- ney's health has pot been of the best lately. Senator Camden’s Atalanta 1s a real nice filly, judging by her showing of yesterday in the filly event, She weat to the front easily as the barrier went up, and won with muca Yo spare in he good time of 1.07. Last time out talanta ran second to High Cost, A line through her yesterday's perform- the ordinary. Simon Healy came near breaking the Ice for Capt, Cassatt with Buck- board in the maiden event, lagt on the card, Kuckboard came from le- hind with a rush nearing the stretch turn and was running over the p: makers until Loftus dropped from the clouds with Kilts Ih, Frankie Murphy was unseated from Pleasant Dreams hortly after the start in the last race, and Loftus his right leg badly scraped by be put on the fence in the same Jain. Despite this, Loftus brought home nis & & If the showing: made by Tom Mc- Taggart in the Saranac is his real form he doesn’t belong in first-class company, t here last night by the John McTaggart | to report for examination draft board of his distri st bi ai |REDDY IS EASY WINNER OF AWARD OVER SHEA. | pounds, welgh in three hours before thi a Commey AND Levinue Boston . N TANG elas DETROIT, Aug. the veteran pite! nently from bas the St. Louis Americans made this known when he announced that Plank had left the team last Saturday and had gone to his home at Gettysburg, Pa. Plank informed him, Jones, said, that his reason for retiring was that the strain of all was telling on him, causing troulle with his stomach, Plank pitched his last game in Washington a week ago Monday, when Walter John- son defeated the Browns by a score of 1 to 0 In eleven innings. der Jones of Leon J. Cadore, the promising young pitcher of the Robins, has passed the physical gxamination for the National Army before Board No. 32 in Brooklyn, The physicians examining, the pitcher declared him to be the most perfect man that has yet appeared before the board, Cadore, or “Caddy,” as he ls called by his teammates and friends, Dust From _the Diamond FE stands over 6 feet and w 8 nearly 200 pounds. CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.—The Cleve land American League baseball club nounced yesterday, the purchase of C. L. Torkleson, a pitcher, and Ferdinand unick, @ third baseman, from the Mar Hitown, lowa, team of the Central Association. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15. — George Kelly, the first baseman, has been turned back to the New York Giants, and Jesse Altenburg, an outfieder, has also been sed to the Kansas City club of the American Association by the Pittsburgh National League club. ‘or the purpose of raising money to take care of the dependent relatives of the men of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, concert will be held at the Polo Grounds on Sunday, and at the conclusion of the music mme the Giants ant Cubs will & championship game, ‘This affair originally scheduled for a date in July, but rain 1d its posi- ponement. Mike Gibbons evidently intends to do blenty of fighting this fall and winte:, as he has notified his manager, Eddic Kane, to act { as many matches as he can for hin, Kane has already booked up Mike for a battle with Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, whom he will take on for ten rounds at an open alr thow to be brought off at Terre Haute, Ind,, Labor Day. They will fight at 16 battle, Mike Collins, manager of Fret Fulton, the Weatern hearywelaht, bas engaged Harry Wille, the clever colond hearywelght, to be sparrips partner of Pulton whit latter is training for his fifteen-rouud decision tout with Cart Morr which will be staged at Oanton, O,, on Labor Day afternoon, Willa onght to be a great help to Fultoa, as ho is clever and shifty. Willie Ritchie, fommer Ushtweizht champion, came out of retirement at San Francisco @ few islits ago at a boxing carnival held for the bene- fit of the California Field Artillery, Willie boxed Jobuny McCurthiy, the Frisco welterweight, « four Found bout and easily outpointed him, Eddie Campi alm boxed four rounds, The gross re cripts amounted to $3,034 and were tured over to the artillery, Pete Herwan, the bant is fone of the miy noon be forced to quit the fighting acouunt of being drafted, Pete pamed the“phynical examination at Now Orleans to-day for admission to the new army, and declared that he had uo intention of claiming exemption, weight champion, Joln Weismantel has been compelled to make another change 1 bis cart of bouts for the regu- lar weekly boxing abow of the Hroadway Sporting Club of Brokiyn on Saturday night, Soldier Hartfield bas s¢ mi that he will be unable to toet Silent Martin, and Weismantel has matohed Walter Laurette of this elty, and of Brooklyn to box Shamus round bouts, who is noy fighting under of Harry @ollok, waa signed wo today by Pollok, Hin firet will the weet ide Rebten fee Svorting Club, O'Beien in two (e Cline, agent \| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, } STANDING OF THE CLUBS. |] Cture WL PLC Clubs We te PACs Toronto, ..69 46 .600| Rochester.53 62 4 15. York bantam, round referce de- of New Haven. BOSTON, Mass, Reddy, the crack N was given a,twelve cision over Tommy, She Aur. ete one-sided contest, Reddy 00 his Waa Ruth Mainchege Conn. In @ one-sid - RAeEReAD: PAS WAR Huth Aainehest ring knockdowns in the fourth for the Ponents in the three-year-old trottt tof seven, and in the twelfth for stake, : @ount of efght, tie bell Just savin adie Yelle was the winner in t other main. bout, being awarded t decision over Paul Edwards of New York in the seventh, the result of @ foul — Giants, Two Games, | polo Grounds, fo- Day. Brook! adm, ~Auy Battling | 1.210, | Baltimore 67 47 587 Buffalo, 60 61 438 Prov'ence.65 47 580| Richmond.44 68 393 Newark... 64 47 577) Montreal..43 74 368 RESULTS YESTERDAY. |] Newark, 2; Rochester, 1, Ist game. Rochenter, 6; Newark, 2. 2d game. Buttalo, 7; Providence, 3 Voronto, 5: Richmond, 3 Walianore, 123 Mi I GAMES TO-DAY. Wochester at Newark. Siontrens at Baltimore | Aeeonie a: Richmond, Bufislo at Providence. (Chistic News _soin Poor and Gossip ) rs of the squared circle | a | able Dane, for ten round ing Club of Brooklyn, at the Broadway Sport Aug, 25, Marty Crom, the game and hanifitting local welterweight, war matched last night to meet Towmny formerly af thie city, but who vow claims Malden, Maae,, as lis hom, They will come together in @ twelre-round bout at the Commercial A, C. of Boston on next Friday night, Cross recently ave Albert Badond two hart ten- round bia fate, ‘Dowd, who is Get another crack at the welterweight champion, in tens at the Bt, Nicholas Mink A. 0, 00 Friday wight, is working faithtully for the scrap, | so he realises that if be is in condition be! haa a mach better chapce uf getting the popular newspaper decision over the champion, O'Dowd | easily defeated Frank Carbone last Saturday nij it, Henny Leonard, accompanied by Billy Gibson, | will leave on the Congremional Limited to. rhe Washington, D. ©, Leovard bas bern asked to [Dox at a big military affalt on the parade grounds at Fort Myer, Washington officials in charge of the affair sent a wire to Gibson requesting that he allow Leonard to appear, | Charlie Doeaserick, matchmaker of the Pioneer [Sporting Club, has arranged two good matches for bia club, Next Tuesday night Irish Paty | Jo the featuhe event, while the following Tusedee | nist Willie Jackson tnd Joe Moonay wil Pri Tennis Draw Proves Lucky For Murray R. TAindley Murray of California and égohn R, Strachan, the Pacific Coast star, hold the positions of van- | tage in the upper division of the draw for the national patriotic singles lawn tennis tournament, while R. Nor= ris Williams 24 and 8, Howard Voshell stand opposed to them as the repre- sentatives of the East in the bottom half. The opening matches begin | Wy Vete Hartley Hy Dee| next Monday on the turf of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, @|De Palma will endeavor to smash the te | Cline and Jimmy Duffy of the west side will meet | ol “The Yanks Must Mave Worked Hard to Lowe Two Games to Washington.” Redd Arthur (“Buge”") Beer oeanneen @ a) wen determined te parade the Giants i my & severe caval Gey afterneen, » teseed S nt me the Treasiye ar mune r ater the fret game hed te the « | Figuring on ther peresntage, you might call the Pirates nene- resident members of the Notional Leaqve ne pop bottled The wmpe aren't t atenaive (owing to THE PLAYER LIMIT RULE DONOVAN UPAMONGMO TWENTY ONE PCAVE 8 have the Pirates wn up and with the Giants With place cramming firat place into thew pocket, interest in the National League cantata is dwindling like the Caar's income nust have worked hard ywames to Washingtn, A m read and writ thought it ¢ idn't Hana W Hdn't strengthen the Pirates je with all his Jlewa broken needs more than one crutel Yea bo. If Stengel and had been haif ax mad at the iser as they were at each other in the sixth inning yesterday, the war would be ove now, Casey rambled all over ‘s frame like a green bicyelis! Fiete! over vard, back and tried to pull from under his hat. It y a bit of good, Bo all rambles right out the other ers busted out inte an indignant rash and the works went Democrat By the time the young riot waa healed, a lot of knuckles had been parked on a lot of chins, This series has been as friendly as @ Dear with a flat whe Stengel waa declared out on the play which resulted in the ballyhoo between himself and Fletcher. A census of Casen's map showed that Fletcher had tagged: him fourteen times. Twice with the baseball, T ing the player with your spikes is corrugated fun, Hurts the player and is Mable to bend your spikes. Washington, busted ing Yous ten to one int won the front g ing. With Walt ing, Griff's b runs in one inning. olattered in faster t the thirty-first of the month, Griff will utilize the double vlo- tory to oil up neat scason’s pennant. — EXTRA HEAT DECIDED UPON FOR SATURDAY’S BIG MATCH. Barney Oldfield, Ralph De Palm Louis Chevrolet and Miss Katherine Stinson, who will tempt fate in their quest of speed records at the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway Saturday after- nogn, will all be at the seaside course this afternoon trying out their respec- tive mounts. De Palma, who arrived in town this morning, 18 ready to take his turn for a record-breaking trial late Jn |the afternoon, Miss Stinson’s military aero has been at the track several days, And this will be her first preparatory Aigh| Stinson is scheduled to give her daring looping exhibitions, In addition to engaging, in a two-mile “alr and earth” duel ‘with Oldtield, ‘the to apeed. tine: Oldfield, De n Chevrolet will meet in a spe pnd ok race fora. record purse, while jate “ten miles’ was ded upon by the principals and Management In ease of necessity in th feature auto race. Three tite thirty and tyenty miles, will he {hated by Oldfeld: De Palma. and Chev- folet but as each may win one of these heats, thus affecting a three-cornered heats, thus effecting a three-cornered tle, it was deemed advisable to decide tn nce on the distance of the extra Should the fourth heat be neces- zi ‘it ds @ foregone conclusion thi the wor! will be shattered, as the thre at demoniac speed {n'order to win the heat, the rac the major portion of the record pu Sgt So gedvay 318%, As the championship title is not at stake, George T. Adee, President of the United Statcs National Lawn Tennis Association and referee of the tournament, ruled that the draw of the sixty-four contestants be seeded. arriving in the finals. As the list is arranged, Murray appears to have a clean way to the final round in the top half. He may possibly meet Strachan in the semi-final round, Williams is regarded as having a! = hard road to travel to get into the final in the lower half, The cham- pion, who has been at Plattsburg, may be toppled over by Irving C. Wright hell is primed to. win the tournament if the weather holds good courts are fast. Two entire rounds will bo played a Monday to allow of delay for rain, This wad to insure the ranking men! Oldfield—De Palma CHEVROLET 50—30—20 Miles Looping Katherine Stinson Adm. $1,00 (!sin4e" geat.tn) Reserved Seats, 81.50; Box Seats, 68 xington Av., N. ¥, Tel, 8016 Mad, Square, FewiMMING GUARANTEED TOPEL SWOMMIN. Bray & ith he Boodlet We Rice 440, SPORTING. =