The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 6

Morris and Fulton and Their Re- spective Managers Are Mak- + oe in ing a Lot of Noise Over the ] Labor Day Battle. | The New York Brening Wort “J consat & sound of distant oan- Morrie and Fred Pulten « Preparing for their Labor Day bettie @nother poun! by skipping The machine gun rattle ix Mrederic! Cpe 18T e Thy Prme lye Of ponading Over One Cari ‘That deep booming ie Cari taking off Fulton hitting the light punching ne rope 8 With bie rapid-fire left) Already the ' managers of the men are quarreling ; ' Ditterly— for publication. Fulton's 5 i Manager is sending out statements ; i that Pult really licked Morris | New York, but that Hill Brown hi ered him slightly by disqualify Bim. Morris's manager is shrieking that Morris made Frederick quit coud. , He matis us a red hot “defence” of Bil Brown. “Everybody knows Brown,” he ticks off on hie nimble typewriter, “and 1| dare say that everyone who knows him knows that ho is honesty per- wonified. I would as soon jump into & rip-haw as go to Brown with @ semblance of a shady proposition.” All this, of course, is mere Camouflage, mere spattering of paint to render indistinct the real state of affairs. “Defending” Hili Brown ts lke carrying coals to Newcastle—an absurdly useless proceeding, Hill Brown never needed any “defense” by any fighter's manager plain facts of the matter are that Morris and Fulton are to fight for @ good fat purse, It is a business PI ition with each man. Each is training, Morris a bit stolidly, a# usual, and Fulton with assumed stot- idity, for a hard fight. If they met, and no one was looking on, they might shake hands and have @ small beer together—or 4 lomonade, But it ia customary before a big fight for the adversaries to grow! for the benefit of the public. It helps the box office. sree ES ea ED LEWIS and Mike O'Dowd fight in Boston. They will fight well, probably. They are closely enough matched to make a good fight. They may go on fighting | every few weeks for the next year, with no decisive result. There's no great need for a decisive result. Lewis wouldn't gain a lot by trying to knock O'Dowd out. It wouldn't be worth the risk of running into O'Dowd's right fist. And O'Dowd wouldn't profit greatly by polishing off Lewis in less than the official time limit. He couldn't take the wel- terweight championship from Lewis, for O'Dowd is a middleweight. His ringside figure is about 152 pounds. S Marty Cross are to fight six rounds at a boxing carnival ar- ranged by Major Winterroth of the Ninth Regiment, at Milton, N.Y. , They are donating their services, but Sam Wallach writes us that “it will be a real fight." This will be the first “real fight" pulled off around here tor some time,-in which the battlers fight for nothing—willingly. Others have done it, but it wasn't their fault, C Gone a lot of good fighting in his time, offers to fight some- body and turn his share of the purse over to the ARMY ATHLETIC FUND. Charlie writes: ‘ “The idea of athletics in the army 1s @ good one, It will keep the boys in proper trim, 1 know that when I was boxing and was trained right 1 couldn't get into the ring fast enough, but if 1 wasn't in good condition I wasn't 80 anxious.” Goldman's experience has been like that of many good boxers, Being in condition gives a man the real fight- ing spiri Fhousands of New Yorkers romem- | ber Willie Lewis when Willie was «| ATURDAY Augie Ratner and HARLIE GOLDMAN, who has OUR BUG Big Show to Be Held” Inthe Hippodrome for Army Athletic Fund organizations. The Hamilton Ath- letic Club, at No. 429 Water Street, one of the oldest and most patriotic clubs on Manhattan Isle, was early on the Job to help the fund. The mem- Military life, at its best, 19 @ Monot- | hery ui a recent stag maue individual onous grind, The general use of|collections and turned over the. Udy sports tonds to divert the minds of/sum of $31.76 to the fund. Accom: e1 panying the jonation came a note the enlisted men from the tedious} with apologies that the amount would drills and regulations that make UP] have buen larger if the extremely hot the daily routine of the boys in khaki, | weather hadn't kept the attendance Modern warfare is a matter of | down. 14 specialized teamwork and the indi-| g4,inis little downtown club, cou! do this, what might be expected from vidual soldier attains his best fight-|some of the big clubs that draw ing efficiency through the benefits of | thousands to their boxing exhibitions Ot: ity. Mone New. York | clubs like the St, Nicholas, Ploneer, Fairmont and others? Colonel even goes as far as to ay that Every one patroniaing these bouts @ man not an athlete is only half a| knows the value of boxing as a means of increased efficiency. A (Continued from First Page.) for soldiers in beyond calculation. physical soldier, Athletics in the British} snail contribution from them would Armies are compulsory. Men in| qo a lot to make every one of Uncle training camps are required to spend | Sam's fighters a trained athlete, | much time every day playing| Tommy Murphy sent a fine pair o} matic boxing glov his bit to some healthful sport, Behind the| preumatic boxing Gloves as his Wi the fund, Sergt, Richard Freyer, lines in Belgium and France the Brit- 80 Sixth Company, New York Divisional Rape sd to com-| Supply Train, was up before reveille Hee are eae er ee ine bouta | 28d hurried down to this office with pete In soccer, football, boxing bouts] 4 request that his men be given the and American baseball competitions. \ gloves. He got then. ‘The boys of Within forty-elght hours after the the Sixth are now making the old ar- vainadiane tack Vimy Ridge from the Mery at Ninety-fourth Street echo ‘ with good-natured encouragement as Germans after a terrific struggle they they Urge one another along the Atle were playing baneball on the cap- path of knowledge. * ® fle e And not the least of the latest con- tured battle field. Little wonder that inttions is a subscription of $4 sent the Boches have found the Canadians by “two Kisters" whe want to make such stubborn fighters, things easier for the soldiers. Sports will constitute a great fea-| If you think this way, send your contribution to the Army Athletic ture in the training of American | fing galtor y Armies, At the various cantonments bs where the new National Army will be developed, boxing, for instance, will be taught by many of the most prominent ring champfons fn the country. Modern bayonet flighting ts patterned very much on the princl- ples of boxing, Every man in the new armies will be made a boxer, To offset the dreary routine of drilling in strange surroundings the new sol- diers will be encouraged In the use Of all kinds of healthful sports, To carry this scheme into effect, how- CLEVELAND, Aug. pitcher of the Philadelphia American League team, has been suspended for the remainder of the 1917 season, fined the money he would have earned and 24.—Joe Bush, sent back to Philadelphia by Connio Mack, Mack and his star pitcher were the princ!pals in a dispute Wednesday ever, the individual must volunteer | after Bush had been removed from the his aid. Congress, while appropriat-| game in the fifth Inning because the ing funds for the expansion of the|Cieveland players were hitung. him country’s military service, practically | nard, failed to provide for the recreation * and athletic activities of Uncle Sam's| BUFFALO, N. Aug, 24.—Jack fighters, Money set aside for this|Onslow, for three years first string Purpose would only amount to a few cents per man and the Commission of Training Camp Activities was com- catcher of the champion Bisons of the International League, has been loaned to the New York Glants by Pat Dono- first class middleweight, Trained and H fit, Willie was as game and desperate a a fighter as one would wish to see,! i and as confident and effective, Put when Willie was out of shape he was the picture of hopeless jnefficlency in the ring, Trained, he was nearly a champlon; untrained, he was a tramp. This ts another good argument for having all the athletic work possible . in the army. LETTER { “At a meeting of the Interna- tional Athletic Leagues, which comprises all the smail clubs of Man hattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn, th Morningside A, C,, of which John J, | x McHugh presided, it was decided to} | FL. stage a monster patriotic demonstra 1 me» thon in the City College of New York | Btadium next month. he pre i. i sere will be obtained by subscription and } be evenly divided between the ARMY ‘ ATHLETIC FUND, now ng raised ; by The Evening World, and the ' Bun's Tobacco Fund. | : ‘ “A committee consisting of John J ; $e MeHugh, James Clark and Fred A t ai Niles jr, of the Registration Commit tee of the A. A. t i » Ben Levy, Proat- dent of the Harlem A. L.; James Me- Inerney of the Bronx A. L., Frank onner and Henry H. Singer are ing up & programme of thirty- yents to be contested among junior police, Juntor es, Boy Scouts, army ; avy taembers and A. A. U. ath He nota will be no entry fec charged or pyizes awarded, Those | ~ competing zg do #o to help both worthy funds, A meet at the me Y piace for the Fed Cross drew 20, 8S pee -, “JAMES CLARK, Chairman.” { ‘EVENING EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW WORLD, raipar COLLECTION, NO. 3—THE GOLF BUG rg rete wert, inontnt to \ Te WY gure 1911, by the Pree 1 , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chobe WLLL PL, Clube WL, PO. New York.71 39 446 Chicago, Phiia,..,.60 48 666) brookiyn,.64 69 478 bi.Lonis..02 65 526) oston....48 60 444 Csennnies 68 o21| Fite gh,..06 78 315 4, Louie, 7; Brooktys, 5 Besten, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. New York, 0; Chicago, 0 imas) ‘Cincinnatl, vs, Uhiladeiphia, rain, Caleage at New York, Two Games, Ht, Louls at Brooklyn, Cimeinnats ot Philadelphia, Pataburgn at Bosion, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS ae RESULTS OF GAMES Y: GAMES TO-DAY. (The Nee Tort Peening Were) YORK ARS ALWAYS IN A HORRY! AMERICAN LEAGUE. WL PC, Clube W. PO 46 620 New York.55 60 .487 71 46 607) Waah’ton.64 62.466 7 68 B45 | Be Louie. 73.383 62 67 621| Wnue,.,,.04 71 STERDAY. Usrelan., 4; New York, 2. estes, 4; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 6; Washington, 9, Dowell, 7; Philadeiphis, 8. Cleveland Dewou. New York at Cloveiand, Moston at th, Louin, Washington at Chicago, Vhiiadelphia at Detrom. Niles Defeats National Champion Only Man- ages to Win One Set on Muddy Courts at Forest Hills, N eran of the Longwood Cricket Club and former Harvard star, by steady, consistent criving con- quered R. Norris Williams, 24, the national champion, in the semi-final round of the national lawn tennis tournament on the turf at Forest Hills, The match, in several ways one of the most unusual ever decided upon American courts in an important competition, was scored at 6—2, 4—6, 6—4, 6—8, Throughout the four sets, during which rain fell continuously, and # heavily as to cause a complete o sation of hostilities in the fourth set, Niles used his strokes with remarka- ble command. He earned his victory. Stull the match, probably the most important of the entire tournament series, was played under conditions that caused old followers of the game to regard it in the Nght of a tennis travesty. As it stood, It could scarcely be con- sidered as a fair test for elther of the great players, ‘The wet, heavy ball practically gnade {t Impossible for Will- jams to use his shorter, snappy shots with any accuracy, Niles, besides the additional flogging which the ball re- quired, had to stop often to wipe the ATHANIEL W. NILES, the vet- pelled to enlist outside support. tye u mop Perhe Army Athietic Fund now be-|V&% manager of the champions. Injuries | fos from his eyerlasses, a ing collected by this paper was etart- to McCarthy and Gibson made the The patience of the crowd was ed at the geestion of this com-|transfer of Onslow necessa Onslow | elle, for it sat througn the number of mission, proceeds will be| was @ member of the isons during | Showers before the match was started devoted to the purchase of necessary | their pennant winning years in 1915 and| Watching the crew of ground men 69 athletic materials for ALL New York] 1916, He camo to Buffalo from the|throush an “on again, off again, Fin- soldiers, The distribution of these] providence Clu, where he was sent by [Resan” perform with the canvas supplies will be under Government | Hughie Jennings of the Tigers tarpaulin used to protect the court, supervision and they will reach New c, ‘i Finally, when the rain came pelting tho! a CHICAGO, Aug. 24—The * are whether stationed here OF }4, 0° Gnicago’ White Sox I ye Bed down in the fourth net, Williams ap- sa fp loat to Cleveland early in the se peared to deliberately drive out of It Is the plan of the Training Campa |e uve Nalin caity he, amason : Commiasion to equip each company |Dantorth, With the. bases: Acie yon [court, at which a postponement was of every regiment with a etandard | disallowed by President Johnson of ‘the | called: set of cquipment, boxing gloves, base- | American League here to day ‘After « delay of nearly an hour, ball, football, soccer outfits and other > RoMilacia partunciorile’ wank,“ maedEh materials indoor and outdoor u: the few remaining games, which gave aule oe a aiid baat Ue lone ANOTHER CLOSE GAME, |ner in which Wittiams played at this for the other side.» Keep in mind the zeets stage it caused one of the spectators fact that our boys when in France] CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-~The Yan-|to remark that it was “evident he was | will be 9,000 miles away from home | kees made as many hits as the Cleye- | NOt ® Puddle champion,” jane 30 & lane ener nothing tn the /land Indians tn the opening game of |, Niee’s splendid driving saved the con- hape of baseballa or any kine om degene 0 0 Jathietic paraphernalia can be ob-| the series, but they wore beaten by a| test from dexencrating into somethin tained score of 4 10 2 Slim Ray Calder: | AMIR to & farce. Ho repeatedly shot the The old famous Sixty-ninth, now| was the victim and hia defeat wan |DSl! Past Williams as the latter came dat Mineola, will be the first |up to the net and he paralleled the side due to rallies in the first New York reginent ‘to leave for the |) and Afth lines in & manner that clearly demon: French font. What patriotle eltigen . Maifat trate ate fiend |would care to have this gallant regi. | 1 each of theso rounds the Indians | minted thal under more fav eamne: oate ment without the er amount of | scored a pair of runs by their heavy | coptionally dangerous. of h Jathletic material that will insure tn- | slugging. Jack Graney doubled right |” nal serous opponent to the valuab! ation in the dark hours | of the reel and Ray Chapman. tol- | Sample es ys will be forced to encounter |jowed with another tWo-bagger, which | The. steadiness of Niles's lengthy yon ther side, A small contribu- |gcored the outfielder, The redoubt- | Shots helped him over some of the tight Mr. Reader, would go a long way |4ple Tris Speaker, playing his frat |places in the match. From his alde of rd guaranteeing the health and] game since he was hit in the head by |the ne Williams, always under the happiness of ome woldter, maybe | F pitched ball, fanned, Wut Harrie |imost perfect conditions « halrtrlgner some one in your own family, or a) singled after Wamby fled out and |plever: never attained ¢ ‘ . you contemplate de omething for ed from ame ooUraoy * whipping crow 01 the boys in khaki, tne ninth ‘inning, “Ae hls nee" {f | Would Rot find ‘thelr mark, the” ball The willingness to aid those who|pothered him Mare’ often, landinag in ther ne jwill batt je against ine ae iid Gt ~ —_ re awe Wy: a + Bron anaiet hana ae ace is beginning to find substantia . ag She lamoua opponent nding |rowards in som of the city's athietio aistads teaser emda, bone ave™ Mele fils low back hand Halll it seqmed ae ie it was @n impossibility for Williams to Williams Under Trying Conditions MISS BROWNE MEETS MISS BJURSTEDT TO-DAY IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Miss Mary K, Browne, the wondertal girl player from the Pacific Coast, and Miss Molla Bjurstedt will meet in thelr final lawn tennis match of the cup series ae the opening feature this af- ternoon on the turf mt Forest Hills, Because of the postponement from yesterday, R. Lindley Murray and John R, Strachan will nieet in the semi-final of the singles to determine who will encounter Nathaniel W. Niles to-mor- row for the unofficial national cham~ plonship honors of the wartime tour- table of the matches fol- At 2.30 P, M.—Miss Mary K, Browne vs, Mise Molla Bjurstedt, At 3.30 P, M—-R, Lindley Murray ys, John R, Strachan, . At S PB, M—Mrs. George Wightman and BR. Norris Williams, 2d, ve, Miss Mary K. Browne and Nathaniel W. Niles, execute a fair stroke from his left hand wide, ‘Williams foreshadowed his defeat in the first set when he lost four games at love to Niles, in cach of which he so bungled his returns as to send the ball sailing out of court or slapping into the net. Likewise the service of the champion was weak. He lost a total of five service games to Niles during the match, and he only broke through the service of t foston star twice, and these games were confined to the second set, the only set that Williams won. Niles won’ seventeen services. games and Willlams only thirteen, The unfavorable conditions caused | the tournament officials to put the other semi-final, in which R. Lindley Murray and Jolin R. Strachan moet, over until this afternoon, The fl Will be played to-morrow. id pt eh LI SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. %4.—T? entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACH For two-vearolda: caimin five furlong» im 100) Starwork 110; Odabiague 102: "page LO. Kes Onell, CGS Hig 2, Maguetice Gone Glow, 100. Confiscation tmp itm Mane 100! Mosetwad, 100. Schogte Martine: 107 Aline ATurdgtit 10f! Poaoer, 1: Green ‘ a Siiteen, jane, 110; i RECOND. RAGE the. Sarntogs for {our yeur-alde and <4 a halls. Charlot Yiattre Corteat Iinp.,. 140, Pabeto, Martian, 13h, “ober Guver, 1, THIRD RAGE ‘The Urand Union Hotel #akes for two-searolde: ait furious. Frederic the reat timp). 118; “Mycamoors timp) 13; 1 timeta, ‘Thule, 110 rai Recount ats kun Briar 180:"Kash tain, 110; Par He, 115: Wa Machine 118 DY Rifle, 118, OU RTH and Cline Handicaps for Urree-yearcolde and ulwands “ony The and ‘three aliteeuths,--atoamer, “{ er TOL; Mawowa, “1047. Clomatin. 2 10m OMA? madd 1845" Doda fd Tis: Capra Crimp >) 0.0 PIPTC RACE. Por three te Aha one inile. —Torchbearer {itn Titaakl Vo Pivanna, 101; Valor, 431) Bickhoand,” tos, Hee, 101; Queen of the Water. 100: Alvan inate. 100; ‘The Galder, 104 ene Tavs, 1 selling; six Turlongs timed, 115; Ronse imme Home,’ 113: Hickorynat Sguaset 24 (tmp). eas (imp) Master Karmer TH” Mountary tees iy imp). 110: * Burin we tidy Brand 1B: leans, | FA\yprentice allowance ‘claimed, Wea tack muddy, }ous finish ‘, applied Cutting a Handler of Mr, Loft’s Horses No Out of the Two-Year-Old P Other Two-Year-Olds of Rar: Ran Record Race Yesterday. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 24. RAINER MAXEY HIRSCH 1s cutting a big figure in the turf world this season. Already he has won as many race; any train- er in the business, and from present jindications will win many more be- fore the 1917 season comes to an end on the metropolitan tracks, He has made a stake horse out of the two- year-old Papp, after that job seemed impossible early in the year, and has uncovered a few other two-year-olds of more than ordinary promise. He is doing something all the time. Yes- terday Maxey sent the three-year- old filly Juilaleon to the post in prime condition and she came home on the bit after running six furlongs in 1122-5, the fastest race for the jroute of the meeting here. Maxey \nearly won another race with Cavan | Boy, which ran second to the “good thing,” Frederick the Great. The latter had to do his very best to beat Cavan Boy; with the racing luck re- versed the Loft colt might have won. | Maxey Hirsch deserves success, He hard with his charges, and when they go to post knows what to expect of |them, ''This, by the way, is some- \thing that many another trainer |doesn't know. Maxey has had a the position he now occupies in the trainiug world, He graduated from the jockey ranks some years ago and struggled along with but meagre suc- cess untll be obtained the Belmont |cast-off horse, King. He made a handicap horse of him, and from that |time on attracted attention to him- \self. Mr, Loft ts lucky indeed in having such a capable handler of |thoroughbreds to win him fame in |the racing world. Billy Karrick has a better than Jordinary plater in the Glen Riddle |Farms two-year-old, Reveller, which yesterday won his second straight race, This youngster is one of the best stretch runners seen here, In his race yesterday he moved from fifth place nearing the stretch turn land in a jiffy had June Bug, the leader, headed, A few cracks of the | whip from the apprentice Petz, and he bounded to the front, galloping home | the eastest winner of the day, Revel- ler was entered to be sold for $1,400, but W, H. Baker raised this to $2,500 when Albert Simons stepped in and jearrled the gelding to $3,000, The lusual protecting $5 bid saved Revel- Jer and he {s still eating oats in Kar- irick's barn, Johnny McTaggart on Strat \the Mohaw! In Straight Forward turned into the |stretch, apparently beaten, behind Woodtrap and Barry Shannon, ‘The latter had caught Woodtrap and was |going on to almost certain victory when McTaggart pulled his whip, He it to Straight Forward's |flanks very judiciously, The Wilson \colt almost jumped from under him at the first cr Johnny didn't stop till the very finish, when he had a length to spare, ut up a vigor- ght Forward in rly difficulues, Keep your eye on John Madden's Wyoming in a maiden two-year-old event, This son of Bryn Mawr and |Btar of the West didn't run his race | yesterday by any means, | | Queen of the Sea ran to her real ltorm yesterday and scored the first turf victory for Burt Williams, the negro con . who Is now a horse owner, Williams's colors are black, green sleeves, white stripes on sleeves, green Cap. Jattends to his business. He works | hard time of it working his way to| Trainer Maxey Hirsch Big Figure On Turf This Season t Only Has Made a Stake Horse app, but Has Uncovered a Few e Promise, and Julialeon, Which SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First Race Sox, Chief Lally Second Race—Trumpator, dale, Bally Ba Third Rac First Ballot Fourth = Race—Crimper, Bally Butterscotch 11 Fifth Race—Tener, Sam Mc- MoMeekin, Intone, xth Race—Rose d'Or, Wood Vio- Memories II, Matinee Idol, Red Arch- —Nashville, Brooklyn, let, JIMMY HICKMAN AGAIN STARS FOR on TM laying Fails to Sawe & From Defeat (area Chub man's great playin loot, T to 6 | Hickman's playing wee ty Gr Ghee oulstanding feature of the seln sented \game The Johnston City ed enade tw. aye ¥ throws te the plate, eateie ling @ runner eoch time Me Cheew © man @ut at second bese from @eap left lone twice by fast running held heme begmers [prominent on the offensive. | in the fret inning be samme@ @ wicked grounder Hornsby and Joke Daubert scored from third Base and Casey Steng the third he singled, but thete were out at the tine and nobody on. In the seventh th within « couple of inches of tying the score, Brune Betsel & shoestring catch of his hard | When the geome began it wae @rte- hammered fling and Bherrod Smith was lot by the Bt. Louls muster, including a theese the Cardinals @ four-rum advantage. Long hit to ce of lett id on but Hickman slow rol his throw r sacrificed and was O'Rourke's wild throw. Hornby, out an infleld hit, filing Cruise forced Betzel at the plate on his grounder to Daubert. Pai singled, scoring Miller, Horn atte d to score, but Hickman's great throw to Krueger’ ca eral feet. Bi caught him. by sev~ 1, however, hat eately d Paulette ‘crossed It was raining so hard when Olson came to bat, that O'Day halted the stray It Was twenty minutes of more before play was resumed, Lee Meadows, Who piching for the Cardinals, hi trouble in controlling the | bal Passed both Daubert and Steng wild pitch advanced them a base. Both scored on Hickman's single. The Robins knocked Meadows out. of the box in the second and tled eco! Pfeffer, who played in right field, singled and scored on Kreuger’s three-bagger. Incidentally, there were live three-baggers before the game was over. Baird threw out ith, but Krueger tallied while Hornsby was throwing out Olson, After Krueger's triple Packard went in to pitch for the Cardinals and held the Robins to five hits and run, while his teammates won the 0 for him by scoring three times in. Atth. And with two out Long tripled again to the left eld fence and crossed the plate on a passed ball. Betzel singled and | Miller tripled. Miller tallied on Horns- |by's grounder, which nearly knocked O'Rourke off his feet In the ninth, with Miller on third one out, Hickman raced across the for Pawlette’s fly. Then he made an- other fine throw to Krueger, who Miller with the ball base. Both of the came on a line into Kruege Cruis 2 Champion been signed Benny Leonard has just up for another fight tn Philadelphia by his manager, Billy Gibson. His opponent this time will be Johnnie Tillman, the fast St. Paul light- weight, who has been showing up in jfine form in bouts in Philadelphia for some time. They will come together in |@ six-round bout at Shibe Field, in | Philadelphia, on Friday evening, Aug. |81, Leonard Js to receive a large guar- |antee, with an option of 36 per cent. of the gross receipts, Jimmy Johneton, manager of the St, Nicholas | A. Co, hae decided to tage three ten-round bouts Jat the next boxing show to be held at the rink om Friday night, He alged up to-day fighters for two of these contests, ‘The men? wiom John- ston has engaged are Joe Welling of Chicago sgainet Tommy Tuohey of Patemion, N, J,, and Frankie Burns, the secaational Jersey City’ ban- tamweight, to meet Frankie Brown, Johnson expects to get some god welterweight to mest Ted Lewis in the other battle, As Dan MsKetrick demanded @ much larger percentage of the grom receipts for his two fight em than John Weismantel of the Broadway Sport- | ing Club can afford to pay him for his two men, Soldier Bartfield and Frankie Callahan, for next ‘Tuesday night, he has called off the alow, Hart- field was to have fought Silent Martin and Calla han was to go against Shamus O'Brien, ‘Ted Kid Lewis, who spends his time mnning his automobile when he is not engaged in training for bouts, lost @ decision in an argument, but this one happened in court, Ted violated the traffic rules and was summoned by & bicycle cop, who harged him with delaying traffi House, after listening to the offi fined ‘Ted 85. Johnnie Dundee, who realized $1,000 by easily defeating Joh Mealy, the Quaker Cjty light , in a bout at Shibe Field, in Philadel phia, on Wednesday night, will not fight Johnnie Hay in Pittsburgh om next Wednesday night, as the promoters of the show have called off the eon. test, Seotty Montieth, mauager of Dundee, rv ceived word to this effect from the promoters today Irteh Pataey Cline, who acems to fi form under the management of Harry | did under previous managers, will be seen again in another bout in Brooklyn to-morrow night, as he ia alated to box Johnnie Lustig, the Hebrew Lightweight, for ten rounds at th ing Club, Lustig has been su Jartley, who withdrew from Broad) y Sport 1 for Pete e mates, W semi-fi At the Clermont Sporting Club Saturday night two star ten-roundem will be engaged, ‘The first ten will bring together Charley 8: the colored cyclone, and Solly Woods of the United States avy, ry Condon, Brooklyn's bearcat, meets Charley Pappas, the Givek lightweight, in « retum. bout of ten rounds, Silvey Bums of the signed Mike O'Dowd, t to meet Italian Joe Rink next Thursday nig gave Soldier Bartfield two make O'Dowd fight at top speed, lermout Sporting Club At the New Polo A, A, to-night three ten. 4 bouts will be staged, In the opening t Arthur Tuohey, the Harlem flyweight, will box Joe Dillon of the Brons, Eddie Siegel, the Harlem bantam, and Jack Courtney of Yorkville Gardner and Joe Tiplita will come wgether in the | rap punches in the wecond ten, and im the George Volk and Mike McCabe of Harlem Will be opponents, George Ashe and Jack Clifford, two ragged heavyweights, will meet in the star event at the Military A, ©. next Monday night, Billie Thomp- son and Young Al Kale will furnish the excite: ment in the ten-round semi-final, A change has been made in the cant for the mont on Saturday night, Young Rector of Jemey City and Young Eddy, the clever Green- wich boxer, will clash in the firvt ten-round event, with Patsy Broderick, formerly known as Young Ghetto, and Barney Adair, Harlem's promising Agatweight, in the second ten, Willie Jackson, who boxes Joo Mooney of the West side at the Vioneer Sporting Club nest ‘Tuesday night, was to-day matched by Jack Doherty, manager and matchmaker of the National A. C. of Providence, to box Lou Cardell of Newark twelve rounds to a decision Sept. 19, Both boys bave agreed to weigh in at 183 ringside and have posted $250 apiece for weight and ap- pearance, | , The complete cant for the N Labor Day is as follows: Young Brown of the east aide ve, Walter Mohr of Brooklyn, and |Jotimny Howard of Bayonne vs, Larry Williame | of Phitadelpita, Both bouts will be twelve rounds to @ decision, Johnny Russell's opponent at the National Club mext Weduesday night will be Jimmy Pappas, ‘tonal A. O, om | Jack Bulger, manager of Al McCoy, the middle | weight champion, has received an affer of $1,500 for MeCoy to box Harry Greb of Pittsburg at Cincinnatl Sept He replied that the mateh was on if he was guaranteed $2,000, with « prive lege of forty per cent Joe Shugrue, the Jersey City Ushtweight, thes been rejected by the draft board at Waterbury, Conn, on account of defective evesight, He was #0 anxious to go to the front that he offered to #0 as 4 cook and physteal instructor, His offer was turned down, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, | Cine WA PC, Cus WA BO ‘Toronto...74 60 .597| Rochester,58 65 .472 8.597 | Bulfaio, ..54 69 439 19 52 670 Kichmond.45 74.389 altimore.70 61 578 Monireai,.46 78 871 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Montreal, 3; Newark, 2, Ballimgre, 3; Rochoster, 2, ‘Toronto vs, Providence, Rain, Buftalo vs, Richmond, Rain, GAMES TO-DAY, Newark at Montreal, Vrovidesce at Toronto, SWIMMING | p'way & Uth Se Houkle Si Booklet W DL River 440, SPORTING, WEOLO A. Ay Volk vm. Mike McCabe, ‘To. nh, Hidie Neigel vas Yack Oomreeap Airown's Far Rockaway Jo-night, Ri ‘in, to nee Sailor hey eorge Joel ta. Zulu icldt Kettler we. O' Keck