The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 12

PP .. CO -_o Joe Welling First of Near Boxing Champions to Enlist. om, I Loe, Yor 14, HONOR to 2 Wenge Yesterday oe walked into the “Well, I've enlisted.” When Jobneton bad recovered his Breath Welling explained that bis de- @tre to fight for bis country bad ever. @ome bis ambition to stick In the n & chance to fight and for the lightweignt Ute, He went to a recruiting station, Without looking for any advantage use of his ponit tweilght contender, hame down on an en After signing he was examin: onc wed the phys al OX- mination with the splendid mark of per cent. perfect. Welling’s clean le as a boxer has made him a first @lase man for the fighting lines. Hundreds of boxers have volun. red for army service. But Welling the first one of the near-champions to put his name down je will take up bis work at once @board @ training ship. JEOPLE who have seen Jess Will- ard box lately report the big champion in first class condi Jess isn't carrying any superfuous Weight. It seems that Jess acol- dentally got himself into condition. When he bought the circus with which he has been travelling around he took unto himself a lot of wor- fies, It was all very fine when Jess @idn’t own the circus, and the circus was paying Jess a whopping big every week, That was noft. equentiy Willard, in apite of the Gat boxing and training stunts put on for show purposes, grew fat, Life was all ease for him. All he had to do was to lie on his back and let the ugar plums drop into his mouth, jut when Jess owned the circus Bverything changed. He had to get Up before daylight instead of being led at the last possible moment, had to go everywhere and make @ lot of men hu He had to be the Boss. And he had to pitch in and work himself. Besides all the hard work attached to the job of owning 4@ circus there was the worry. If Jess wanted that bi 7 it So Fight on he had to ge! out and earn it. Some days there Wasn't enough to pay railroad ex- Penses and buy peanuts for the ele- phant. Other days there wasn't poi to buy nuts for the ele- phant, without the R. R. fares, Other days still there was a neat cleanup that helped balance the account. About two-thirds of the time Jess had visions of that fat investment of his doing a disappearing act. And feas hates a hundred thousand dol- the way he hated to knock out jack Johnson down in Havana, No wonder the fat has been wor- ried right off Jess. No wonder he is down to fighting weight. No wonder all trace of the easy-going good ature that characterized him when boxed ten rounds with Moran has disappeared, No wonder Jess is up on his toes and apparently fit to t at the drop of the hat. Jess finds circusing around hard work, perhaps he will go to the ring again, in spite of his longing for retirement to a thou- wand acre ranch stocked with black cattle, It wouldn't surprise me a bit if Jens changed his mind about a lot of things, took on a couple of the Diggest heavyweights available, and t again in championship form. ought vw do it. He made one Breat fight a wonderful fight — against Jack Johnson in Havana. He really is a «reat champion, But nine-tenths of the United States thinks of him as merely a huge bulk @ man who can win a fight by gave a fine exhibition of boxing at Platts- burg. He boxed two rounds with Boldier Kearns. Jess had to round ‘up his circus after the bout and hop | out of town on scheduled time. That's why he made {t only two rounds, But that two was sufficient. He handlod the husky Soldier with ease, let Kearns whale away as hard as he Wanted to, jabbed and tossed him around and showed the Plattsbure rookies what he could do If he want- ed to, Watt until the circus season is over, the tents are put in cold storage | and the elephant is in his box stal for the winter. Then there may be womething doing in the line. of u heavyweight championship bout ACK CURLEY, formerly Willard's Jie ris wrestlers. and a He troupe of trained takes frequent trips r, is busy with Carl Mor- | Youngster Won Fifth Race at Spa in 1.06 3-5, the Fastest Five and a Half Furlongs of the Meeting, but He’ll Have to Go Some to Beat Sun- briar. By Vincent Treanor. BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 23. A. K.’ Macomber’s two-year-old War Cloud the Futurity winner? ‘That's the big question up here to- day, following the imported colt's vic- tory in the fifth race yesterday. Most of the horsemen who saw him run pronounce the colt the runningest seon this year, but there some good judges at that, who refuse to go into ecstasies over the form War Cloud showed. His race undoubtedly was a good one for a green horse, one which had never raced, and he is jikely to improve off {t, but several pessimistic experts re fuse to crown him the juvenile cham- pion on this one particular outing. They argue that in the first place he didn’t beat anything unless Debadou can be rated highly, and besides he out of town, giving shows of various sorts, Incidentally, Curley has of- fered to “do his bit" by furnishing some wrestling and boxing er= tainments for the soldiers in the training camps, iJ Benny Leonard for not enlist- ing in the army, a# he intended when he knocked out Freddy Welsh. Leonard would have enlisted the fol- lowing week but for the fact that he was officially notified that the Gov- ernment will use him as a boxing instructor at one of the training camps, making his enlistment at that time useless, As a boxing Instruc- tor, in charge of the training of thousands of men who never had @ boxing glove on before, and who will heed & great deal of boxing under skilled {nstruction to fit them for the bayonet practice, Leonard will be able to do a far better work than he could as an individual soldier, HAVE heard some critictom of J" KILBANE, by the way, was the first of the boxing champions to offer his services to the Government as a boxing In- tructor, As Kilbane knew he would be giving up ull chance to g¢ on fighting for the big purses he can Ret as featherweight champion he is entitied to much credit. Several months ago he wrote the War De- partment volunteering his services, It will be no easy task to tle down » hard work of a training camp jonths—perhaps years, Doctor Tells How & Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home, Are you @ vic Ing it eee to read at all thing without any glass anny more. Now I can fead every and my eyes do| like» it say ed hagy with or without using this prescription erything seems clear. print out glasses that thousands w w discard them multitudes mori thelr eyes #0 trouble and expen in 4 ‘ever rt etting ‘Bye troubles of many Gesoriptions to Strengthen Eyesight Greatly in One Week’s Time in Many Instances tay | the benefited by following Feac: ctive drug f Hon-Opte tablets, tab two to four ¢ uld ‘notice Youre: git from the quickly di ering you, evel them now. bei easly blind they had cared yee clear up per: tart and inflam your & little ‘ore it in mgt for th Many been waved if well widely tatruf ae rs Itiner tegettan ‘delat and! Ihe Hewe ‘Aare : | dollars. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 99, 1917. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK OUR BUG COLLECTION, NO. 2—-THE 1917 Futurity Winner In Speedy War Cloud didn’t have anything on his back (10% pounds). Buxton also had to hurry him in the early part to get him into & contending position. Those who think the colt an excep- tonally good one come back with the argument that the fact that he stood the “early hurrying and then came away from his company in the mtretoh is a big point in his favor. They also add the remark that hit five and @ balf furlongs in 1.0634 was the fastest of the meeting so far This te very true, answer the doubt- ing Thomases here, but all the races run yesterday wore fast because the going was in the best of condition. War Cloud is presumed to be the best two-year-old barn, the one Trainer Jennings has been keeping under cover, penalties for the Futurity. Whether these painstaking methods will meet with the reward resulting from a Futurity victory, only the rich stake \tself will prove, but Mr. War Cloud will have to show something elso ain besides his yesterday race to switch the writer from the ring-boned Sunbriar, This colt, if sound, would stand out in our estimation. He is of |the kind which takes the track nat- urally when the barrier rises and needs little hunching getting to the top end of his field. Sunbriar, by the way, is in good shape right now. Only yesterday he reezed” to Excoba, one which came t regarded as the best two-year- of the West. George Loft's Papp wasn't dis- graced yesterday even If he did run second to Jack Hare jr. in the Grab Bag Handicap. Ho had nothing in the way o¢ good luck in his favor, but yet at the end be was carrying his 180 pounds in championship fashion and running over the top of everything but the winner, Had he been outwinging tn front from the barrier’s rise instead of being pock- eted on the rail he might have won by himself, For consistency and any number of good races the palm so far has to be given to this extraor- dinarily Dig son of Peter Quince and Phoebe G. A glance back at the last race of Jack Hare jr. would make one be- Neve his victory in the Grab Hag the most startling kind of a form re- ersul. In his previous start on a slow track he was beaten by the long shot Plevna, closing up like a jack- knife after three-cighths, On’ that | occasion, how Jack Hare jr, was | ridden a choking, restraining race by Molesworth, and besides was giving away weight in chunks to all opponents. Yesterday he was ra under more equitable weight arran, ments and had the previous race un der his belt ax a conditioner. In a way Jack Hare ts a remarkable colt He came East as a se now ranks among the 8 and stars of the juvenile division, ‘Tom loy de- serves a lot of credit in picking him out the most likely youngster for his employer, K. T. Wilson, to lease for the {mportant stake. Jockey Peak, who had just beon granted a Neense, rode Jack Hare jr, and the programme recorded the fact that he was trained by Frank Weir Tracksend, the Macomber “speed marvel,” favorite for the Grab Tag, ran moat disgracefully for a favorite He broke well enough, but began dropping back before a quarter of a mile. had been covered, He ‘had worked ix furlongs for the race in 1,18 1-6, George Hand bid Othelio up trom $1,800 to $2,000 after the Livingston sprinter had won the opening event, coming like a flash in the last twen yards, Tho stable, however, retained the horse with the usual vatra five Harry Brelvogel ts here seeking en- tries for the stakes of the Laurel meeting, which close Saturday, ‘There are twenty-two of them for which there will be added money amounting to $36,500, The Laurel meeting begins October L in the Macomber, escaping | Onpynam, 191%, the Prem Punter NATIONAL LEAGUE. Curve WL PC, Cube WL PO, New York.71 99 446 Chicago,..60 67 513 Phile,....60 45 661| Hreokiyn..64 68 482 St.Louis. 61 66 626) boston. Cneinnau4s 66 621) itu ge, 647 0 439 9677 319 New York, 3; Cincinnati Brookiyn, 6; Piteburgh. 5. (22 Innings) Whliadeiphia, 6; Chicage, 0, Boston, 6; 8, Lows, 1, GAMES Chleago at New York, Vatsburgh ot Boston, Ht, Louts at Brooklyn. Comcmuat at Philadelphia, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING RESULTS OF GAM: CT ) | AMERICAN LEAGUE. [Cube We PC, Clube WL 0 || Chiengo...14 46 .617| New York.65 59 482 |Mostom,...70 46 .603, Wash'ton,64 Cleveland .66 66 .641 | Ht. Louie, Detwois.,..61 67 £84, Loula, 9; Washington, 4, (Second game.) TO-DAY. Niles’s Victory Over Griffin Big Surprise to Tennis Fans —o Veteran Boston Player Will Meet Williams at Forest Hills To-Day. ATHANIEL W. NILES. and Craig Biddle scored from re- versals as the field narrowed to the semi-final round in the national Patriotic singles, Niles, famous as one of the most dependable of the great players of the Longwood Crick- et Club, so smoothly used his drives against Clarence J. Griffin as to over- whelm the Californian in straight sets at 6—1, 6—3, 6—0; while the crowd sat about the turf court at Forest Hills and marveled, Niles always played the ball with tantalizing variations of speed, Fur- thermore, he compelled the Califor- nian, rated at No. 6 on tho ranking list and the partner of William M. Johnston in the holding of the ni tlonal doubles crowns, to keep on the move for his shots, Biddle completed his postponed match with Dean Mathoy, the No, 10 of the ranking list, with the result that he accounted for the retirement of another of the top ten, The com. plete score of the match was 6—4, 1214, 6—3, 6—8 This result had been foreshadowed on Tuesday even- ing when the match was put over, as Mathey was being out-generalled in the rallies by Biddle's forehanders. That Biddle, a friend of the late Anthony F. Wilding, was at the pin- nacle of his game, Was made evident in the next round, when he forced R. SEMI-FINAL ROUND OF TENNIS TO-DAY. Lawn tennis battles in the semi-final Found of the national patriotic singles tournament will hold the Forest Hills courts to-day, In the top half it ts Californian against Californian, as R. Lindley Murray and John R, Strachan meet, KR. Norria Williams 24 encounters his old rival and Longwood Club mate, Nathaniel W. Niles, in the lower sec= tion, Fach will be the best three out of fe sets, The time table for the matches Is ae follows: At 2 P, MR, Norris Williams 24 va, Nathaniel W. Niles, on court No. 1. At 3.30 P, Mm—=R, Lindley Murray vs. John R. Strachan, on court No. 2 Three thousand seats are available each day for spectators. Lindley Murray, the Cal . Garland, the Pittsbuhgh boy + scored the best of the matches as the juniors and boys entered upon their championship contests, Garland with surprising ease defeated Marsha Allen, the Seattle winner, at 6—1, 6—0, Jimmy Hickman’s Steal Home Wins Record Game for Robins Brooklyn Outfielder’s Speed Causes Defeat of Pirates in Twenty-Second Inning, HE champion Robins triumphed over the tall-end Pirates in the first part of a double-header at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5, but it took them twenty-two innings to do 80, a record game for the National League, ; Victory and the end of the long and arduous struggle, which lasted over a space of four hours and fif- n minutes, came through the fleet-footedness of David James Hickman, a sturdy lad from Johnson City, Tenn, Jimmy, as Hickman ts called by his teammates, sneaked home with the much coveted run, while Jake Pitler, the boyish looking second baseman of the Pirates, calmly held the ball in his hand. | Everbody was wiiling to call it @ strenuous afternoon except old Bob |emstie, the umpire, who inalsted that a double-header was scheduled and that at least two innings of the second game be played, The longest game played in the big leagues 1907 ~when fondly took place in Jacob Coombs and the Athletics de- feated Jumbo Harris and the Red Sox in a twenty-four inning game at Boston, The game yesterday smashes the ternoon Rube Marquard, the left- hander, conquered Habe Adams in a twenty-one inning battle, And yes- terday, although the Rube pitched only the last two innings he gets credit for the victory over the Pi- rates, Rube can cal) himself a lucky boy. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clube WAL, PO,/Cluor® WL PO ‘Toronte...74 50 597|Rocheater.68 64 475 Prov'ence.71 48 .597/ Buffalo, ..54 69 439 Dewark...69 61 675 Hichmond.46 74 353 Baltimore 69 52 570 Moniresi..45 77 36) RESULTS YESTERDAY, Newark, 3 Toronto, 2, (let uame), Toronta, 8; Newark, 2, (2d game). Buflalo, 6; Baltimore, 3, (let game.) Baltimore, 9; Buftalo, 3, (24 game.) Rochester, 11; Richmond, 3, Providence, 6; Montreal, 4, GAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Montreal, Baltimore at Wochemer, Providence at Toronto, Richmond at Buflale a le Ne: Tweitth Now York Infantry, formed mostly of boys from the west side, ts particularly | keen for sports of all kinds, The |men undoubtedly take a cue from thetr regimental commander, Col, Reginald Foster, who is a stanch | believer In the need of athletics for | the army, ‘ “A man not an athlete is only half a soldier,” declared Col. Fos- ter while giving his views on the importance of athletic training for our soldiers. “Modern war- fare calls for a high degree of physical efficiency. This is best attained through @ comprehen- sive system of athletic Activities both at training camps and right at the front. The value of sport- 9 exercises for soldiers cannot be too strongly emphasized. “The Twelfth Regiment, when it reac will. encour: i compet will be offered. The company producing the strongest nine will send challenges to other in the neighborhood. and boxing, we find, regiments Baseball Twelfth Regiment now is practically without sporting | equipment. We would welcome a | liberal supply of boxing gloves and enough baseball equipment to outfit two teams in each com- wal Army Athletic Fun ment is to be furnished with | letic supplies it probably will be | through the medium of the Army | Athletic Fund.” The Army Athletic Fund, now be- ing collected by this paper, was started expressly for this purpose— | to equip ALL New York soldiers with sufficient athtetic equipment. It Is the intention of the Commission of | ‘Training Camps Activities to furnish each company of every regiment with ja standard set of sport equipment, consisting of boxing gloves, baseball, football, soccer outfits and other paraphernalia for both outdoor and indoor use. The transportation and distribution of all supplies purchased form the: fund will be under the su- pervision of the War Department. The supplies will reach New York units no matter where located. Of course the logical arrangement oF. te the limit of five he | would be the outfitting of each New vieided hla place, York regiment before st leaves the acts climax to the da: lary K-| country. ‘This would insure against more detented her atv, "Pre? | delay, and every organization could Ms! Mit | take {te own equipment over to nded|France. The Sixty-ninth, for in- stance, will soon be leaving for the French front. The famous Irish regi- ment, now without hardly any facili- | ties for recreation, would face many jlonely hours on the other side unless il; patrtotic citizens come to thelr aid, .|and tt must be the individual who Only Half a Soldier,’’ | Declares Col. Foster ——EE | Commander of Twelfth New York Infantry Gives His audio a Views on Importance of Sports of All Kinds for Our Fight- ing Men, and Says His Boys Are Eagerly Watching the Progress of Army Athletic Fund. —_-- ad GG AL TEBE . Vhite Sow » Piet Place, LADY SPEED BUG a (The Mew Tee Prening Werte) Vowe Per- i} an Ant ona “Rugs” Baer, ro pa —o od in weet about t They had nome to ohinay ’ . | douvieheader, if they aid ty two ineings A to five © fane went bo 4 cold hosebag on, bul what are cate |oompared to @ record game? absorbed an eyeful It's good thet the Glantse wen # game trom the Reds. Some of the cehre tinted fans were begine ning to holier wolf he © wide up the reason Yanks loxt to the Tigers Let's epeak pg pleassat «eo were hetght, tee could walk under ® bed Oia high in, But they hi honor implicated tn a 4 new nal League record wenty ings. CONTRIBUTORS TO S f A OUTSWATTING A TBA ARMY ATHLETIC FUND | pivse? Sid KRY GOOD Ie LOU — OUTBOUT 'EM TOO, |] Previously acknowledged. .$ 886.00 Shore Instrument and Man- T Robins didn't score for ufacturing Company 4 elgh straight innings yesterday. |] The Holy Name Boys’ Glub, It wenerally takes ‘em two days to loz West o7th Street Jo that, ‘orkville Sporting Club... i == Marion |. ee dire In spite of Congress's aotton, || Mrs, Mary A, Cotter New Yorkers are glad to see the Miss M. C. Farrell. Giants resume their profiteering J. Je barkin...... in the National League. They |] Selma Hammargren. were starting to lose almost as 4. 6G, jr Total larly as Bill Bryan lost elec- ible with baseball in Washing- that tt is all epilogue and 4 A logue and nothing in between, T Fund’ to. tne. polat where’ stitelent |i" any winter World Serlen supplies can be quickly purchased for ‘ Te the boys in khaki. Red Sox flashed some harsh base- , ball and erased the White maine says ,800R, Teach 8) White Sox are in first place, but § wouldn't need worry about their|!8n't any more permanent than ap ant on @ hot rock. Yanks’ playing boarding ho can't get fat with the other teams grabbing the gravy every day, sport recreation {f clubs throughout the city showed the same spirit expressed In the following: “Inclosed find $35, our humble contribution to this worthy fund. A large number of boys havin enlisted, we thought this a goo: hem and ‘their thinner than ‘The Athletics invented bascball aw gratin, But don't forget that those “May they uppercut their way | birda had the league by the ears only to Berlin and camouflage some | three or four years ago, Like the care of the Hohen- | iil’ girl with the curl tn the middle of hold. her dome, the A's are either too good “Wishing good luck to the fund | °F too t and to the boys who will use the hletic supplies, we are, ‘Strong Against the Kaiser, THE HOLY NAME Boys! A post-mortem reveals the cause of the object's demise, but it doesn’t do the object a bit of good. It's too we might dissect the CLUB, Inte. And whi “No. 167 West Ninety-seventh St.” | Yanks to find out what fails to make And this from Miss rrell, who | om « Wat good is da sends her contributio Jol th the | Th anks have foldec following: nalong with the} cordon. Let ‘em rest im peace, Yea bo. “Hope that the people will respond to this appeal for the Army Athletic! Fund, so that our soldier boys may have a little pleasure and know that | those who stay at home appreciate the great sacrifice they are making.” J.J. Larkin writes the suggestion that collections be made at boxing matches, &# most of the spectators would want to do their bit for the| fund. The Yorkville Sporting Club first tried this at one of their exhibi- —_—— ARMY AND NAVY MEN WILL BE ADMITTED FREE TO BIG MEET The Senior Track and Field Cham- plonship Committee of the Metropolitan Association at its meeting decided that all army and navy men tn full uniform will be admitted free at the Gentor tions and the collection netted $: Champlonships to be held at Celtic Park, Included in the latest number of! Long Island City, on Saturday after contributions is the donation of a These games will start promptly fine set of boxing gloves, complete M. Over 150 entries have been even to an Murphy, Brooklyn, The Fund Editor assures Mr. Mur- phy hls donation will be sent promptly lo one of the many companies of city ir pump, sent by Thomas : 220 yard run the fi 0 194 ‘Madison Street, | Pn ST, Cary bem i In for first honor will be very keen between the following men Roy Morse, Salem Crescent A.C., pres- aplon; J, A. Cunningham, Paul- R, W. Georgi, former, New regiments that have bh questing ler hie aR tae oreaeeal the immediate delivery of sport | ‘who last Saturday won the 100- goods, especially boxing gloves. New York A. C. weekly The Army Athletic Fund offers the Loughlin Lyceum; F, C, opportunity to all patriotic citizens | Teschner jr., Glencoe A. C. winner of who desire to do something to insure 4 ero} the 100-yard run at, the Metropolitan health and recreation forsthe soldiers Association Patriotic Meet: G. W. Der= Fistic News _sonn Plenty of action should be furnished the fans at the Clermont Sporting Club to-night. The opening tenrounder will find as principals Tommy Him, the Paterson, N. J., featherweight, and Benny McGovern of St Louls, who ha: | boxed Cal Delaney, K. O. Mars, Chaney land others, ‘The other star bout brings record battle played between the the east side Giants and the Pirates at Forbes |toxether Young Marino, the east sae Field on July ‘17, 1914. On that af- | boy whom Frankie Burns says gay his hardest fight, and Jimmy Pappa: |the Greek champion of Atlanta, ( who claims a victory over Johnny Ertle, ‘Ted Lewie, the welterweight champlon, and Mike O'Dowd, the rugged and aggromive fighter of St, Paul, are going to battle again, ‘This time @ decision will be rendered by @ referee, ‘They were matched today by Ivy Lewis, the |tignt promoter of Hoston, round contest at the Armory A, A. on Both Lewis and Q"Dowd Ait fn bouts in Boston and as here welterwe! title at ott ie most Ukely that unense crowd will turn out to withers the batt! to meot in a twelve next Tuesday night. a reat Those two old-time rivals, Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford, the colored heavyweights, are going o Apes {a a bout, Dan McKetrick, man ‘ager of Jeanette, announced to-day that he bad ed up Joe to meet Sam in @ tenound bout ‘4 boring aiow to be brought off at Toledo, O., either the first oF second week In September, Willle Jackson, the local lightwetaht, la to ree guarantees of $1,500 for meoting Trish Pauey Cline in their ten-round bount which le scheduled to be fought st the Manhattan 8. C, of Harlem on nigut of Bept, 10. The men will weigh in et 134 pounds ringvide Jackoon is pow tmining for hie bout with Joe Mooney of the West Side at the Pioncer Sport ing Club next Tuesday night, ‘Two ten-round bouts were arranged | to-day to be fougtt at the Queensberry A, 0, of Bul- e joys’ Club, tn e 220-yar wl nd contributions to Army Ath- |fell: Boys Club. in the tarig eee ic Fund Editor, Games won the 30-yard. run in. the time made this year in. that _ — ——_—— id A. D. Pendleton, Alpha P a ‘The 440-yard run should prove very xciting with the following men en- a tore. Roche, New Hayen A, A.; Eddie A Filok, formerly of the New Yar’ AQ, flo, N. Y., Mondi now ‘competing. tached" main @, Cling ot tent ee oe Hivune, Salem Crescent; Walt ‘ line of ‘thie ety. will sem 6° agninat 190 Alpha P. GC, C J. Dougherty, the other erent. Frankie Callahan yg i 81 A. Cs J.J. O'Brien, Loughlin ty ver erent Frankie Callahan, the Brook. | A'¢ ley Coleman, fe (ae eo Sekie id Stanley Coleman, Sprague i agaivat Young Eri the promising Huffalo fighter At the reopening of the National A, 6, of Providence next Wednesday night. two. twelve SARATOGA SELECTIONS, | round bouts will feature the bill, Mickey Devine a [eee see, Eli rill elas in one siren and First Race — Edith F, Reveler, other, At the same c Al McCoy, mid — Woodtrap, and Jack Dillon will’ swap , Smart Money Race — Serenest, Wat Race Ocean leweight champion Punches, Julialeon, As the promoter, wi Straight Forward, boxing show a Shannon: erick rth > la ataging the onenair | Fe Pla Phd ‘Wooatrap Rhibe's fled, Philadelphia, is lace desing how a mith the Gr 2. Lhd u As @ Renn y Leonard & guarantee periiban, Sun Gold. vole to box Joe Hint, the Philadelphia Sixth Race—Zamora, The Grader, Mane it, the bout will most Likely fall through, 2 ts Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, mada @ demand of $5,060 for Kenny's services, aidle Kennely, of Pi who w goat weltermeiaht before from. the Year ago, iclal vt portant bouts held in that city deen selected to fudge a ten eo between Mattling Levineky of tia city and Harry Greb of | Pittsburgh, which takes place at Forbes field in Pitteburgh on Labor Day afternoon Owing to the fact that Leo Flynn, manager of Pete Hartley, claims that Hartley will not be able to meet Irish Pateey Cline in a ten round bout at the Broadway 8, ©, of Broo! lyn on Saturday nignt, m ker John W antel to-day secured Johnnie Lustig to mee| ine, Young Marino, the crack east side bantam weight, who clashes with Jimmy Ga. at the Clermont Kink ther match by tno will meet K. Copeland, a newoomer trom Vanderbilt A, C, next 6. SPORTING. Das ammo Tia, pee $EEx corne of Jack Come of ‘trom Australia,