The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 10

—_— : i i “over the German lin: —_ > — Carpentier Not Coming Here, Say Members of French Com- mission Now on Visit. Curaty, 1211. pM rem Petiebing CO he Res York Revning 8 EMBERS of the Car M mineion country iy that Georges Carpentier, the great boxer nd military avia not come to the United States during the war “ er Would not come if he could,” explained oMciais esterday ‘ 1 up in k. © ae any would savor enicanery. . tier would not wish it. His family is still in Lens, behind the German lines, 1 do not know that he has even heard from his father and mother. You can un derstand his eagerness to go on fight | No, 1 am sure that even if the| Government wi d to let han come Carpentier himself would decide to etay on the battle lines.” HERE have been rumors for two years past that Carpentier was coming to America to fight, to give boxing exhibitiong for to couch Amefican he Was supposed to ay here to fight Darcy, wo ago he w rd a sicamer about to en- yon . But Car- pentier must have a double; in per- won he was still on the fighting front. Georges Carpentier is one fighter who has “made good.” He started as @ featherweight, and collected titles all along until he became heavyweight champion of Europe by knocking out Bombardier Wells of Engiand. He knocked Wells out once in ven rounds, gave him @ return match and xed him out in about as many seconds, There never was any doubt about Carpentier’s fighting ability. He fought Joe Jeanette in France, and although Jeanetto received the decision at the end of twenty rounds Jeanette says himself that Carpen- | tler knocked Lim down and gave him! @ bard beating, and might have been | better treated by the referee. When the war started Carpentier ‘Was in the first mobilization of troops, | He was an expert automobile driver, iad Gases awe a menaenly, car, exciting en at timer but didn't strike Mie fancy asa prop occupation for a real fighter. le ap- plied for transfer to the aviation corps and received it. In a few months he was a flyer engaged in bi ing airplanes from the factory the nt. jecoming expert in avi: on, he graduated into the active anilit service and was soon flying a8 @ scout.| Here his exploits were so daring that he was frequently mentioned jin de- spatohes and received several decora- lions. In one battle, aceoming to the official account, he flew over the Ger- man lines at a “low height” of about sixty metres, effectually locating the German guns and directing the French ded de- HE Australian Government has decided to curtail sport. Aus- tralla has long been the most active sporting country in the world. ‘There the racing season lasts the year around, and bookies make their bets im the open. Crick and football matches draw crowds that would astonish the American follower of @port. an Australian sport item that will interest boxers ‘When Dave Smith retired, a! few weeks ago, after beating Albert Lioyd on points, he took the heavy-| weight championship with him. Lloyd! wanted @ return maich and challenged | Smith to meet him again, staking) $2,500 on himself that he could beat) Smith, Dave, however, could not be drawn out of his retirement shi again for all the tea in China or al hekels in Australia, and Albert the claimed the title on a forfeit. ext Opponent will be Jimmy’ ‘ ‘HAT a lovely snap for the chal- Jenger! Wouldn't Jess Willard faint if he saw this method of making reluctant champions fight come into use in America? Imagine the procedure: starts out wi \ his cirew keeping dollars dow, Everything is well, It is very well, Jess contemplates buying the Short Front in Chicago, putting a fence around it and stocking it with black cattle. Just at this moment Carl Morris thrusts his rubicund visage rudely under the tent flap and surveys jovial Jess wit! @ surly star to battle for the this side Morris, shoving @ gunny sack full of yellow Dboys under the edge of the tent. illard is speechle: He fails to answer, “Aha, catiff!” chortles Carl, thus that I had thee sized up, acceptest not the challenge, ‘Thou art no longer champion. the title,” With these is Thou Go to! Iclaim sinister words Carl Morris disappears, lugging the gunny ack with him and hastening toward @ rival circus that is just pegging down the big top in the next lot. Wil- Jard rushes frantically to the box office. Too late! The crowd is no longer coming in. It is legging it for the new cirous across the way. Jess looks. Before the billboards stands big Carl Morris, smiling victoriously and accepting the plunks and plaudits of the public. The billboards an- nounce “Carl Morris, Heavyweight Champion of the World.” Ed Walsh Reports His Arm Feels _3mB tver Ive WORLD wr VESDAY, AUGUST 29 . BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO GIANTS NOW NINE FULL GAMES AHEAD OF PHILLIES Strong, and He Is Busy Won- dering What Stallings Says to Himself During a Game. D WALSH 4s still trying to figure out George Stallings, because Ed rates him as a little different from any other manager he ever saw —or heard, "When I joined the club, he sald to me,” declared Walsh, “that he was Mable to rave on the bench. ‘Don't mind me,’ urged George, ‘If I tear around and holler loud about @ lot of things on that bench.. You are an old-timer, and I am telling you this when you sign up so you will understand, 1 don't mean what 1 say in the heat of a game, and I never fine any one on this club,’ “But I want to find out,” continued Ed, “what Stallings says to himself during a game, He sits there with his thumbs sticking straight up in the air. with his hands resting on his knees, body bent forward, and mum- bles something when a man fs at bat ina pinch, Iam going to find out | yet just what he is saying—whother itis a prayer or wha Older followers of the game will probably be glad to hear that Walsh reports his arm feels strong, and he still thinks he has considerable pitch- ing left in him, He looks fine While in New York, I saw Lieut. Harry McCormick, once left fielder and pinch hitter of the Giants, but now a graduate of Plattaburg and in the United States Army. McCormick, in the uniform of @ First Lieutenant, was taking in a game at the Polo Grounds. To my mind he deserves great credit for volunteering for the war, a8 docs any one else Who puts on a uniform of his own accord, or who is drafted and does not claim exemption, McCormick and I got fanning about old times, and it re- called a story about Dahlen, Just after Lieut. McCormick joined the Giants several years ago, when wo still had the old guarl, some of the boys used to ride him a little as they did most newcomers in those days. ‘They figured the kid was a little slow at repartee. One day Bill Dahlen was kidding him about some play he had made that caused Harry to look # 1 think he had been caught off a base | “Why don’t you do your sleeping at night,” asked Bill, “instead of out there on the ball field? “Maybe if you would quit getting in at 6 o'clock in the morning and making so much noise you wake me up so I can't get to sleep again, I would,” answered McCormick, anxe, fous to get back at Dahlen, his room- mate just then, in front of the gang. | McGraw happened to be standing close by, within earshot, but Harry had not seen bim ' “Be careful,” warned Dahlen, “Mac will hear that | “P've heard it already," barked Me- Graw, “and you can go just as far as 1 am glad to ou like, McCormick, now that." x BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP Christy Mathewson, Former Star of the Giants and Manager of the Cincinnati Reds at ere ee Grant {s another big leaguer who made Yood at Plattsburg, and he has an armful of credit coming too, He is @ Captain in the army. Both Grant and McCormick played in some of the ball games at Plattsburg. Boxe- Bulger, formerly a New York baseball writer, but now a Major as @ result of his course at the camp, told me about Grant and McCormick. “Whenever they would come up to reported Major Bulger, “every- body would say: ‘Now, they will bust it.’ ‘And nether one of them ever put the pill out of the infield.” - I gues it is a good thing they turned soldiers, if that's the case, (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.) Copy ratht, 1917, ty the Preae Pur iiehiog ( f « (The ® + renting Werte) HT ‘ Twere's One THe AbouT “TH ESE GIANTS Tey Don'r Tory New York's contingent for the Na- ~ REFREES ANA ‘You ! | “He oTHeR CHeer, Athletics Necessa — ry for | tlonal track and field championships of ‘the Amateur Athletic Union will be mobilized at noon to-day for the Physical Development | | OVER TED LEWIS | Englishman Doesn't Lose Wel | terweight Title, as Bout Was | at Catchweights, HONTON, Ave © —Mike ODews m Pp on the decision ever t Champion Ted Gants in thelr twelve-vomnd bout at the Armory A. A. last aight Although O'Dowd was the vieter, Be’ done not take Lewis's tithe, as he wae tory ooked in the opening if Lewis was going to finish in quick time, but Mike proved he cay take atift punches and back With some himself, Lewle me hard rights and lefts to in the first round, but they {did not even stagger Mik |. In the second roun¢ O'Dowd to show. He kept crowd ail the time, and although t did some clever work the @t, bo reached bim with at? jabs to the face and rights to jaw. He also caught Lewis many hard wallops with both hands te the body There was considerable ell during the battle. The pair will likely meet here again in F weeks, as Lewis wants another bout, he was dissatisfied with the de- addy Mullins, manager of O'Dowd, t t ¢ L u . So SuiPreRy | Friday, Saturday and Monday. been entered for an all meet compete in the individual championship competition on Labor Day. Topping the list is the name of Avery Brundage of t! of the district will be in St Union. have been received for the meet. of the trip to St. Louis, the title meet will be held on One of the largest fields that has ever around title will he Chicago A. A., tle holder and two time champion. Althou, many of the best athletes 1 he championship meet th panes 10 be some Saledonian a. Labor Day. under the rules of the Amateur Athletic More than one hundred entries pod the er Park on be held Sam Hildreth’s Filly Appears in $500 Selling Race and Perform Like a Stake Horse. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 29, AM HILDRETH certainly ran a horse where she didn't “belong” when he sent Serenest to the post in the last race of the day here yesterday, Instead of being a $500 selling plater, as she was entered, the auction after she won proved that $2,000 couldn't buy her. Seren- est performed like a stake filly, or one of the near stake class, She pulled up ten ths in front of her nearest competitor, Assume, in — ee ——— Champion Benny Leonard will be kept busy fighting for the next four weeks, as his manager, Lilly Gibson, has booked him up for three fights in that short time. His first go will be with Young Rector, the Jersey City Mght- weight, for six rounds on Labor Day at Toronto,'Canada; his second with Phil Bloom at the Keystone A. ©, of Pitts- burgh on Sept. 17, and his third with Billy Waugh, the Texas lightweight, for twelve rounds at Dayton, O, on the night of Sept. 24, Jim Qoltey, the Irish hearyweiglt, who ts to return to the ring on Labor Day night by meeting Benny Leonant. who cancelle! the bout because the club officials would not give him the money he manager, Billy Gibeon, demanded for his worvices, Frauikde Burns of Jorer City. who meote Frankie Brown at the St. Nicholas Rink on Friday night and Pel Moore in an oight-round bout at Mem: vile, Tenn,, on Sept, 4. wes signed up to-day for another contest by his inanager, His apponent in thie @o will be Pauy Brannian of Pittsburgh, whom fhe will #0 against in ten-round bout at the Pionser 8, ©, 00 Tuesday evening, Sept, 11, Harry @tone. the local lehtwolght, a now referred to in Australia as the "Beau Brummell" of the boxing aie, Harry tas mado considerable money out of his fi denides wearing ex pensive alotiies he al Victoria capital pewsboye Chere. aa he ages throu the noes Woney to then ae he All details for the ten-rund Bout between Frankie Oallaban of Brooklyn and Joe Welling of Chicago have finally been completed, ‘Tho men will battle in @ no-devinion bout at Bacine, Wis ow the midit of Bevt, 7 +] Nate Lewis of (0 of Cart Morrie. ( Memphis bantunweight, is in town, on businions befor leering for Canton, O, he will second Morris ia his fitteen-round de bout with Fret Fulton at « ball park there Labor Day afternoon AA, the well known manager He uno here where Broadway 8. aide. | Harry got credit for winning this | debate—and in bad with Dahlen, but | Bill laid off him thereafter, Eddie and Duted Brandt O'Briee, lio White and Pal Moore, the 00 John Weisnmate! today completed hie cant of three ten-round boule for bie regular ahow at the of Brooklyn ob next Saturday ‘The mei who will clash in these contents are Hert Spencer and Johnnie Mack, Jack Norman Willie Beecher and Shamus Frank Moran, who has been tion at Saratoga Lake, N, ¥., and also in the jountaing for future bouts, is now at Dal Hawkins’s road house at Westchester, Frank de- Jared to-day that he intends to do considerable fitting thie minter and Will go against all the bie follows, He ala stated that he weighs 107. ‘Moran boxes Jack McVarland at Forbes Wield. Pittabuneh, Bert. 14, At Brown's Fr Rockaway Club, on Friday night, Fraokto Callahan, the rugged Brooklyn | Nightwetaht, will book wn with Young Rector of | Jomey City in the fe As | Rector ix noted ig ability ty stand make it warm for Larry Banson, the battling Dane, and Jimmy Dotty of this city, have been practically matched im Into condi a Mike O"Powd, who was given the referee’ etalon over Ted Kid Lewis in Boston last night, returned to town to-day to resume training for bie ten-round bout with Ttallan Joe Gans at the Clermont Rink, Brooklyn, to-morrow night. | O'Dowd {# confident that he will obalk up his second victory of the week by whipping Gana, Jack Dorman won't be able to box Irish Patay Cline at the Fairmont A, ©, on Saturday night, as ho has bloat poisoning, Young Gradwell of Newark, who has been boxing in fine form lately, will probably be secumd ae substitute by Mateb- maker McArdle to-day, Joo Lynch, who bas been handled by Scotty Montieth, manager of Johnny Dundee, for several months, le now under the management of Hughey Le Biang, manager of Knockout Eggers, Jack Sharkey, the west side bantam, was signed ap today to box Billy, Bevan at Wilkes-arre Sopt, 17, Sharkey’s retum bout with Kid Will ams, echeduled next Monday at Baltimore, has been’ postponed unt the opening of the racing werson there, Manager Doonsrick bas arranged next Tuesday igo’ i for the Pioneer Sporting Club, Paul Doyle, who recently knocked out Young Brown, will box Frankie Couifrey, and Young Zylu Kid } will meet Mic! Duan, ° Burman, the Chicago bantamweight, made big hit when he defeated Georgie Thomp- n at Racine, Wis,, that the promoter, John ener, signed him for another bout, Buremn will box Johnny Ertte during the week of Sept, 9. Burman's manager has also signed bim for @ ten round bout with Champlon Herman et ‘Tom An- drews's Auditorium, in Milwaukee, Sept. 20, operation om his nose, after undergoing ax aa teats. 8 Serenest Outclasses Field In Last Race at Saratoga Burman bas been resting for the last four weeks SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First Race—Ultimatum, Leochares, Queen of the Water, econd Race—Reddest, Grey. Leg, Old, Salt. P ig ird Race — Straight Forward, Paddy Whack, Wooden Shoes. Fourth Race—Crimper, Hendrie, arbage. Fifth Race—Viewpoint, Star Mald, Pleasant Dream: Sixth Race—Sungold, Queen Mar- wot, Candidate Il, Five hundred dollar selling 1,13 1-5, platers don't win like that or in such fast time. Serenest, of course, was at a short price, but she looked as ré as sure things can look on any race track, No one begrudged Hildreth the race or the wagers accruing there- from. An owner has to be game to run a horse under such conditions. Hildreth no doubt expected the $1,500 run-up of some one like W. H. Pierce, who carried the filly from $500 to the $2,000 mark, where the owner's protecting advance of $5 sent her back to her own stable, But the appearance of Serenest in such company at the ridiculously low price! of $500 made it tough for the owners) of legitimate selling platers rep-| resented in the race, It's hard enough for them to get a horse into condition to win a@ eelling race for! non-winners, but then to have some- | thing like Serenest dropped in on} them seems the limit. A poor man can’t get anywhere in such com-| pany, Jimmy Butwell's ride on Sam Me- Meekin merited all the commendation it received after the race, The erratic old horse, equipped with his one- eyed blinkers and Texas spurs, was taken out in front for a change, but after running neck and neck with the Grader seemed beaten in the final furlong, especially when Blue Thistle Joined in the battle, Down the stretch they came abreast, with MoMeekin on the rail in tight quarters, the Grader lapped on him and Bh Thistle on the outside, Inside th final sixteenth pole McMeekin seemed squeezed back half a length. The Grader and Blue Thistle both ob- Mterated him on the rail, Butwell, however, didn’t give up. With very little room for his whip hand he stuck to his task and he and Old| Sam just fought their way back on even terms with the other two, It was a stride for stride drive between all three, but when within strik- ing distance of the wire Butwell ap- peared to just lift McMeekin's head over @ stride before the others, |such interference in a body of well Of Men, Says Col. Fisk Commander of Seventh Ne York Infantry Declares Sol- , diers’ Playtime Makes Bet- ter Fighting Men of Them, Morally and Physically., “ fantry, “are necessary for the physt- cal development of our men, They are as essential as practice in trench digging, and 1 might say that ath- letics develop good trench digger ‘The Seventh Regiment has always been provided with athletic supplies. I find them as necessary as some of the prescribed equipment. “There is talk about certain datly schedules for our troops when they get into camp, though nothing offi- clal has been announced. It may be work will keep the men busy all week except Saturday afternoons and Sundays, There may not be as much time for sports under the new schedules—if any have been arranged. But what time there is will find the le M ri in THLETICS,” said Col, wil- o! J J men doing as they do on the border— Jou daseae playing baseball, boxing, running. ball, "but Athletio equipment did not last long Col. WILLARD C. FISK hi uy on the border, and there ts constant run king whipped the ball to Gedeon, at need of new. supplies, ‘ second, MeMullin hustled ibac ed of new supp mission on Training Camps Activities | eee acta aaa toa. rR I have not yet found that ath-| the fund receipts will be used €X- | umpire, however, waved him out pressly for the purchase of the badly needed sport equipment, The old Sixty-ninth Regiment, now training at Mineola for an early departure to France, will be the first unit out~ fitted by the Army Athletic Fund. The famous Irish Regiment should | letics interfere with military work and I do not believe there could be trained soldiers, ‘That the soldier ° playtime makes better fighting men of them morally and physically goes phn in en WILLIE JACKSON WINS lightweight, defeated Joo Mooney of the weat side in every round of |round bout at the Pioneer Sport all gressor most of the time. Moon dropped for two seconds in. the In the ten-round semi-final Benny a ger, the French bantam champ! |polhted Jimmy Kane of Jersey, ing Yankees perpetrated a play on the White Sox, but never- theless the league final game of the White Sox a clean sweep of berkrow and Fifer Se ad o three and a half games, as Red Sox were forced to on account of the rain in The triple play was the triple play was completed. Jystices Salmon, Edwards and berf, sitting in the eran f Special Sessions, res jon on a motion plaint of violating made against President Charles naisted on a Boston man, and Con- ¥ was selected, ALL WAY FROM MOONEY. Willie Jackson, the sensational lecal st night. Mooney was def t disgraced, as he wi heey ea © as in the amely every looney took all of Jackson’ iht-landers. Joe had.e tri * with Willie's punches, Jaci the clean hitting and was the ion, out- ener een: CHICAGO, Aug 29.—The jeaders won ries by a The victory gave f 4 to 3. im casneaees “ . Franklin Baker of Trappe, and ‘oe Gordon of far away Call: ide and stepped on thir p Letbold. Quick as @ fast ae re to dismiss the the Sunday without saying, Our chaplain is in| be furnished with baseballs, bows and Wilbert Robinson, Manager of charge of the regiment's athletic| gloves, and before leaving this coun- | Brooklyn Baseball Club, Briefs 4 equipment, and that, to my mind, in-| try. No sport materials of any, kina | submitted before Friday. dicates upon what a high plane camp| can be attained in France, so if the ' 2.— sports dre placed in the army, Pl boys are to have athletic equipment Daretn Rnesicen tae: — Tene ee “At the border there was no or-|!t must shortly be provided, to release Harry coveleskie, Nott handed ganized ball playing or other sports.| | The fund daily receives many of-| pitcher, to Providence of the Int lt was free for all so that none who| fers of assistance. Charley Hauser, |tional League, have been abandon does his share toward equipping|an old-time boxer who appreciates the present least, it we troops with sporting goods need fear that they will be monopolized by certain teams, There was a wide distribution of athletic suppli es- pecially in the case of baseball, A variety of equipment will make it all the better, for a regiment's athletic tastes cover a wide range.” A glance at the regimental trophy room will substantiate Col. Fisk's assertion that the S@venth par- ticularly strong for athletics, Some of the cups were won in athletic com- petitions held before the Civil War. Ever since the Seventh was mobil- ized last month there has been a constant system sport activities in the great armoi at Park Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street. When drills permit the men will be found the value of athletic training for sol- diers, very generously agrees to do- note td the Army Athletic Fund the receipts of his moving picture the- atre a week from next Friday night. It 1s in the vicinity of the old Sixty- ninth Regiment Armory, and Mr Hauser believes the friends and a@- mirers of the Irish Regiment will do their part when they know the pro- ceeds will increase the comfort of the boys in khaki, While on the subject of shows the Army Athletic Fund Show at the Hippodrome Sunday evening, Sept. 16, will contain more stars than any- thing of its-kind ever attempted in this town, Xl the leading theatrical managers have combined for the oc- casion to make the fund's show a is tl ri go! Leonard, ing through the motions of a Benny forts of President Harry Hempstead | There {8 80 much boxing | of the Glants and President Charles Hbbets of the Brooklyn Club the re- |! Meanwhile the scores of athletic clubs and social organizations throughout the city could virtually guarantee a lot of equipment for New York regiments by doing their bit for the fund. Some clubs Holy Name Boys’ Club, Hamilton A. the furnishing of all New York sol- diers with athletic materials, Sport equipment 1s highly essential both for the soldiers’ fighting efficiency and recreation. Athletics will be a big feature in the training of all United States troops, but at present Jimmy Rowe finally saw Happy Go Lucky run to early expectations when the Hamburg colt led his field home in the Adirondack Handicap, Happy Go Lucky has shown speed In all his races, but, hasn't been able to stick it out, Yesterday; however, |gonditions were made to order for Him, He took the track at the start, ray Tracksend into submission early anf then went on about his business \to win handily, Jack Hare jr, and Matinee Idol chased him home. It was close between the latter pair, vy thought Jack Hare jr, was second passing the judges, but the officials hung up Matinee Idol's num- ber. ‘ Right’s performance fn t race was too bad to be true a favorite finishes last four there is bound t eism, Trois . no sqrious Intention ¢ parently; elther thot iy a Ga third When GIANTS. Polo Grow to-d ith Pittsbureh. 9.80 adn" 800.— kav horse” under him, Rirht has beaten the same kind of company easily, cont ot | C,, Aqueduct A, C, have shown the way with subscriptions, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww. L. P. P, Ww. L. P.O, | is great shortage of supplies. hagier She supervision of the Com- | |] New York.75 41 .647| Chicago. ..62 61 .504|| Chicage 632| New York.56 68 471 |} Phila... 870| Brooklyn..67 60 .487)| Boston. 47 609| Wash’'ton.65 64 462 bt. Lede. 437 || Cleveland.68 68 .540/ St. Loule, 49 76 .392 Cincinnati, 65 62 512) Pitts’gh... 322 | Detrolt,,..64 69 .520! Phila,,...44 75 .870 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. a Chicago, 4; New York, 3, Chicago, 2; Brooklye, 0, 81, Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 1, Bt, Lote, 6; Philadelphia, Clevoland vs, Washington, Rain, ‘Cincinnati, 9; Boston, Detrolt ve, Boston, Rain, GAMES TO-DAY. Pitieburg at New York, ‘Caleage at Brooklyn. Ay At Phat’ Detrolt at Cleveland, mer of Ravisloe Count: at H at Flossmoor ite = medal score of 87, one ‘Phe Milw red every ‘day on the big parade floor| cation to an # show & jn 40 and came, home th “inten playing baseball, In the gymnasium | 5¢ gnnounced soon, field of Bycamor 18 holes on the top floor handball is the fa- And there ere " yorite exercise. In the company] | And theres | me unde Presi ts ROCHESTOR, “N.Y. | Aug, 8 rooms when work ts over no time is) fame ft the Tole Gm Monday, | Matches of the second shd final days lost before the company members are| Sept. 2). igh the generous ef- | play ie Bool ester, Tean At 8 Tennis Association's $100,000 sane that the gloves wear out aulckly. | Ctipia for thie game will be turned |<hat, fat intermittently ducing the eiher. crane whe coy official fund now | over to the fund, which means many |irowne, the Tacific Co ; | Athletic rccted “by The Evening | more baseballs and boxing gloves for | Miss M World, will be doing their bit toward | the soldiers. fh like the ° yesterday, at the CHICAGO, Aug, 29.—Mi ig xteen Miss \d of Blue Mound Club, years old, an ears old, were success- the first match he seventeenth anni cham} he Women's ern olfers Y, losing to aiwpukee girl cove: ‘oam: tournament fo: lance fund were partly spoiled POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 29.—Ima Jay, the favorite, owned’ and driven by Har. vey Ernest of Kammas, mn 4 WO! > ‘Kkeopste,”” 2.11 trot, ‘for { 000, the feature ‘event g day of the Poughkeepste Cireult meeting, > INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clabes WL. P.C, | Clubs WL. PC. ‘Toronto...77 62 .597 | Rochester.58 69 461 Provence.73 50 59% | Buffalo. ..66 70 440 Baltimore.74 53 .583 | Montreal..49 80 80 Newark...71 53.676! Richmond.46 77 874 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Toronto, 8; Richmond, 1, Newark ve, Rochester, Rain, Buffalo ve, Providence, Rain, GAMES TO-DAY, aw Be TOPEL sw Bway & both Bre Nast We atce