The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 12

a Wi Say SO PETE f i ia _ > ‘Young Fulton, Who Has En- listed, Wants to Box Willie Jackson for Army Athletic Fund. , RS Bs oe = VERT day brings in more names Of New York boxers whe have voluntecred for military service ‘Tere ts & letter from Young Fulton, ® regget local boxer well known tn ew York clubs: “Knowing thet you are tnterssted te Goxers who enlist in the army, I ‘wish to jet you know that I have feined the Forty-seventh Regiment @f Brooklyn and am ready and will- fing to fight for Uncle Bam. “I have always been « willing fighter in the ring and wish to state that I hope to fight even better for @e U. GA. Tam willing to box Willie Jack- @en or any of Benny Leonard's chal- Jengers and turn over my entire re- the ARMY ATILLETIC to oan't get any one to box me more than willing to do anything else to help swell the ARMY it week Ben- NOTHER whose name goes on the honor list writes from Cleveland, 0.: “Just « line to let you know that although [ am not a champion, 1 ready to do my ‘it’ in any way possible, I am @ married man, but @ truly patriotic wife, whose on the war coincide with mine. ‘OE BONDS is a good heavyweight boxer, He may be “not a cham- pion—or a near one,” but he has The OU BRIX, manager of Frankie Daly, writes that Tom McArtle of the Fairmont A. C. stands ready to put on a Daly-Frush bout Saturday night, Sept. 15; that Daly fe ready and willing to make good hia offer to fight for the Army Ath- letic Fund, and that it ie up to Frush to communicate with Tom McArdle and “make good.” Go to it, boys. You are doing your “bit more enthusiastically thna some of our citizens who have a whole lot more money they could give if they cared to, May the best man win. HERE will be a very good box- ing show to-morrow night at the St. Nicholas, when several topnotchers compete. Ted Kid Lewis boxes Albert Badoud, the French welterweight. Joe Welling takes on| Tommy Tuohey, and Frankie Burns fe to fight Frankie Brown, Even in| war times this is a good enough “card” to draw a packed house. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1917. — BEST SPORT attr, nettiee 5 fine of 81,000, National League’s Decision Fining McGraw $1,000 To the New York Chapter of the Base- to and G, This ts deemed by the Board heard. | “##0clates, under whose auspices it were present at the talk between | was held. High class sport was pro- Maneaer MoGraw and the revorter. | vided day In and day out, and the e earecd that MoGraw yy = attendances greatly exceeded those of view, Nevertheless, he technically ao- | /®8t year. As a fitting climax, noth- proved the interview when, after hav- | ing better than to-day's $26,000 Hope- ven an eovertunity te eup- | ful Gtakes for two-year-olds and the tad, thoamh ettnencee’ atte” 2 0! | time-honored Saratoga Cup could be whether he notually read the artlole | Carded, The former, the richest event matter under consideration has already resulted in @ fine of 8500, and the suspension without salary for sixteen days, Therefore, the Board finds that there should be imposed. in addition to thie formal reprimand and censure, « eo unan- imously made @ formal finding, as fol- ot By Vincent Treanor. BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 80. HE season of racing here has come and gone, To-day winds it up. It has been the most Drilliant and successful meeting hold in years, according to the statements of President R. T. Wilson jr. and his of the meeting, brings out the stars of the juvenile division, and its win- ner will doubtless go down in turt history as a champion of champions, The cup event, a distance race of a mile and three-quarters, will put the seal of greatness on Its winner. On paper Omar Khayyam looks to one most likely to capture the purse, but nothing is sure on the race track. ‘The Hopeful ts a much more prom- ising race, particularly as it brings A. K. Macomber’s War Cloud into competition with the real class of the younger division, War Cloud ap- peared in the racing horizon only re- cently, but in time to muddle t ready mixed up two-year-old situ tion, He has won his only two starts in such an impressive manner as to be regarded by many as a certainty in the Hopefal, but War Cloud didn’t beat any Sun Briars, Papps or Lu- cullites in either of his outings. ‘To- O'Dowd ma to pare himself down to man, carrying no fat, it trad Hi 1 within to the cla trained down weight title was not at stake bout was fought at catchwelghts, and Ro pretense of weig! welterweight limit, nm will be matched me club, and it jd that this time O'Dowd will try and got | be that title away from the English- As O'Dowd has fought York, scaling at 162 pounds and ap- | parently in first-class condition, and | seems unlikely as tl 142, that he can make 142 pounds with- out performing the of sawin, ditional eis a fi fei t and, like Mike Gib- the middl If he tries to get down below he will probably find himself, as Gibbons did when he in New day War Cloud will meet theso and some other star juveniles, and if he can win over them he will be entitled |to the crown of supremacy among two-year-olds without further argu- ment. The track will be heavy from last night's rain, providing a condt- tion believed to be most favorable to h boned Sun Briar, who has sweeping everything before him here. Sun Briar, however, with 180 pounds on his back, may find the task of conceding fifteen pounds to War Cloud too big @ job. Belmont's Lu- cullite has been given a special prop- aration for the Hopeful, and up until the time the track became heavy was conceded @ royal chance. Others in the race, such as Happy Go Lucky, Debadou Papp, Escoba and Ultimat Thule have a look-in too, It should be a great struggle. at One of the most spectacular steeple- $25, 000 Hopeful Stakes Closes Most. Successful Meeting at Spa To-Day rics ioeildiseanibals \If A. K. Macomber’s War Cloud Can Win Event He’ll Be En- titled to Season’s Two-Year-Old Honors—Omar Khayyam Looked Upon as Likely Winner of Saratoga Cup. by the stirrup for nearly a sixteenth of @ mile, and Old Salt, after losing Tuckey, almost jumped on the pros- trate form of Kennedy as he lay in his path. Neither ‘Tuck venson was hurt, but Kennedy seemed in m lad way as he was rushed off to the hospital. Stevenson gamely re- mounted Bamboo and finished with him in time to win third money from Old Salt, who had also been re- mounted by hia trainer, Jimmy John- son, The race furnished the greatest chapter of accidents of any chase of the year, Ultimatum has yet to be beaten in the mud. This good who was regarded early | prospective champion of the year, Just tow-roped hie field. two “good things” in Tea Caddy and Ed Cuddihee without half trying, Young Mr. Pets, who rode J. J Lillis in the Amsterdam, a selling stake, should have been reprimanded by the stewards for his careless ex- hibition while in front in the stretch. He had the race well In hand when he steered away from the rail to the mids of the track, thus letting Harry Shaw up to beat him out. Harry Shaw is a noted rail runner, and had Petz stuck to his course shaw | couldn't have passed him except by going to the outside. Of course there is always an excuse to be found for a horse and rider. The alibi of Petz was that Lillis bore out with him. Simon Healey saddied two winners for the popular Capt, Cassatt in the erratic Garbage and Buckboard. The win of Garbage was a eurpris He led all the way in the small fleld which opposed him and just lasted to beat out the well played Waukeag. There was generous applause for Garbage as he trotted back to the scales, but most of tt came from the layers. The gelding had done them 4 good turn by “knocking down" the odds on choice, Crimper, and beating out the hot second chotoe, Waukea: The result of this race was a blo to the “bridge jumpers," who went to Crimper as if it were a sure thing. The second Cassatt victory scored by Buckboard was clean cut. This son of Aeronaut and Betty Bouncer lay off the pace unt!l Everett Haynes was ready to let him down, Then he ran over his fleld and galloped home. The layers evidently have great re- ct for anything Trainer Tom Healy starts in the R. T. Wilson jr. colors. Yesterday they made the Common Queen Margot a1 to 2 shot, and she just did get home on Tues- day. Silver Sandals was made the same kind of a favorite, and it took FRITZ MAISEL TO BE SOLD TO RED SOX AT WAIVER PRICE. CHICAGO, Aug. Box at once. During the day Roger Bresna- han, manager and part owner the Toledo Club, conferred with Ruppert and Manager Donovan of the Yankees, trying to get Maisel for his club, and a deal was practically closed, How- at the last moment, the Owner ever, Red Sox refused to grant watv on Maisel and put in a claim his out of the game for some time account of @ broken finger. 40, — Frits Maisel, who has played in both the Infield and outfield for the Yanks and who is considered one of the fastest men in base- ball, will probably join the Red ervices. The Chicago Amertoans, it 1s said, want Maisel to replace Weaver, who has been Gov. Charles Ss. Whitman +- Equip State Troops With Sporting Paraphernalia. OV, CHARLES 8. WHITMAN fully appreciates the value of with sufficient other side, Volunteers tw all the fund {ng up everywhere. Here’ benefits the boys in khaki will derive from baseball, boxing and other healthful athletlo activities, In the following communication the Gov- ernor expresges his hope that citizens will rise to the ocoasion and support Sept. 1, will be known as ‘A\ Athletic Fund Coy at Grupp Gymnasium. | will turn over th he fund. with the necessary athletic mater- lale: “I Indorse most cordially the effort of our citizens to provide the regiments going out of our State with such athletic goods and equipment as may insure our sol- diers some recreation during the hard grind of camp life. “| sincerely hope that the ap- peal to the publio spirit of our poople may result in the raising of the necessary fund.” Gov. Whitman has made frequent inspections of camps throughout the State since the date of mobilization, , He's seen young lads, hundreds, thou- sands of them, step out from civil Lit and into the exacting routine of mill- | tary drills and discipline. And the| Go’ or knows that there's nothing Fund, which will help develop ou Idiers into good athletes, y: sincerely, BILLY GRUPP.” Dr. Joseh Knip ing star, who w of the first to a been busy again. tlone: “Please accept the check for $35, the result of a col ers gymnasium, who were delig the opportunity of showing th: patriotism for this worthy cause. ‘This spirit of co-operation is ma fested by both the big and sports. Major league baseball for Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Mike O'Dowd, fresh from his victory in Boston over Champion Ted | Lewis, meets Italian Joe Gans at the Clermont Sporting Club to-night. last battle was a hummer. It was give) and take for the entire ten rounds, with the tide of battle changing from one to Silvey Burns, the match-| maker of the Clermont Club, offered | Mike Gibbona $3,000 to box O'Dowd, but the other. Gibbons has not yet answered. like sport activities to bring cheer and | Pr | comfort into the monotonous grind of @ soldier's life. This is the recrea- tion value of athletics, to say nothing of the need of strenuous sports to de- velop the fighting efficiency of men. It 1s remarkable that while athlett activities are so essential to an ar:ny —military authorities say they are | econd in importance only to food and clothing—that Congress practically | negleoted to appropriate sufficient money to purchase the necessary equinment. The Commission on/ Training Camps Actipitie with almost nothing for athletic materials, was compelled to seek outside aid. Hence the starting of the Army Ath- lete Fund by The Evening World, a fund that 1s under the supervision of the War Department, which means that there will be no delay tn the ship- ment of goods to the various regi- ments, whether they are located here or In Francé. The first regiment to Giants and Dodgers will play be contributed to the fund. ly when the boys in uniform going to benefit from the game. And the Army Athletic Kid ning, Sept. 16, greatest ‘Their promises Weber and Fields are going to unite for the occasion; Albert Spa! Every theatrical manager in town working on the Dill, which will announced shortly, “Just a notice that Saturday, emy in his subscription to the fund, h The following ar- rived In the latest batch of contribu- Indorses Most Cordially Army Athletic Fund State's Chief Executive, in Communication, Expresses His Hope That the Citizens Will Contribute Necessary Sum to Fully athletic training for soldiers of a fund to provide Ne The State's Chief Executive, himself | York ers with athletic facilities & keen lover of sports, knows the | naturally appeals to the sport wo: rid. | ogg receipts for the afternoon to Benny Leonard, Ted the Army Athletic Funf@, now being| Lewis, Johnny Dundee, y collected by this paper, so that all Piedad ah Barthel fibert Now York soldiers will be equipped! Frankie Brown, George Mass ard h best wishes for a big success to the Army Athletic ir an old-time box- “4 inclosed lection made by patrons of my ni- Uttle wi |early on the job with an offer of as- sistance to the fund. Through the generosity of President Flarry Hemp- stead of the New York Club and ident Charles Ebbets of Brooklyn ‘at the Polo Grounds on Monday, Sept. 10, and the receipts of the game will This game starts a series that may eventu- ally determine the pennant, and the fans can't afford to stay away from gan's Bluff on this occasion, espe- ‘und Show at the Hippodrome on Sunday eve- to be the entertainment of its kind ever staged on old Manhattan Isle. re- Id- ing—well, these only give you an idea of the number of stars who will light up the Hippodrome stage that night. is be To patriotic citizens who are anx- been matabed to box Jackie Clark at Allentown, /he furnished with baseballs, boxing |!ous that New York's soldiers should Pa, Labor Day, fiftem rounds, He bee sl” | gloves, &c., will be the old Sixty-|be furnished with the means of re- been matched te box George Ohtp at Providence | ninth, The famous Irish unit will|creation it Is suggested that they wilt . that there will be 10,000 mate, and ones have already been toy the soon leave for France, and It Is planned to outfit the fighting lads! Athletic Fund. send their oontributions to the Army CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, the seventeen- year-old Wisconsin champion, and Miss Elisabeth Allen of Rock Island, Il, Iowa champion, are the only out-of-town survivors in the seventeenth annual championship tournament of the Wom-| en's Western Golf Association at Flos: moor, Miss Louise Hunter of Momphis and Mra. J. H. Livsey of Detroit ouffered | defeat in the second round of match play at the Flossmoor Country Club, the Ten- | nessee golfer losing to Miss Vida) Llewellyn of Lagrange, 2 down, in a| hotly contested match, and Mrs. Livsey succumbing to Mra, J, W. Douglass of Westmoreland, 6 and 4, through erratic play. nell of the Boys’ Club, the athletes Amateur Athletic Umon, who are fleld championships, left for St. Lo eome time to-day. There is a rem Possibility that he will not be able go West at all because of press: business engagements, The New York athletes went off the big meet in three groups. went at noon and four took their parture in mid-afternoon W. Rubien, Freder: Secretary-Treasurer ‘With the exception of George Der- of the Metropolitan Association of the to compete in the national track and als yesterday, Dernell expects to follow ote to ing to Six left on an early morning train, eight do- tok of ING PAGE IN NEW YORK SELLING A GUY A CAR Braves for the pennant and are @ten | willing to give small odds. Ag the Braves are in seventh pace this fea — a eet ms | chance that even Iteaman * might Jehy at. Still, a guy hes to toe @ | | | sport equipment to|and everything, Same kind of « game guarantes against any dreary hours | that FOOLING THE BATTERS “ neetter Reese Hasn't Mad ao Many Dislocated Bones te This Season. Players Must Allowing the Managers te Be Their Think ng.” By Arther © = ee « dent's ' te ne o4 © @ wtepped om Pry oo Carte singe rm hee very @eudy seamdat for the New York fanmongers, tinted gente wh lart week are now limping : Qusier than a one-armed drw # jane band. They are trying to bets that the G: will beat owg chance to get anywhere in this werd, Robins leaped on the Cubs frame and made ‘em see a star for every Btate in the Union. They made the Cubs fee! as weleome as rty in the Castles-By- Yea bo. Which is about welcome a temperance speech at a longshoromen's plonle. The White Sox aggravated their lead over the Red Sox yesterday @y J iminating the Browns in @ @gual nine-tnning game with bate, umpires they play in large cities, No features at all except that one fan wore & new etraw hat, which out Ike a sore thumb among all. the other ancient straws. It’s ba being at war without some getting a new straw kelly to show tof us up. This ts a time when all should be 11’ pals together, Robins want to redeem themselves, Dut they are like a watch thet has been tn hock too long. pat aan Bonesctter Reese hasn't had o@ many dislocated bones to set thie season. Players must de allowing the managers to do their thinking, Bugs who were getting afraid that -4 the Glants were losing their inflaence in the National circuit haven't any more cause for alarm than a gander in @ rainstorm. The Glants are as safe as a Home Guard, The tough thing to figure le how @ bunch of lightweightes like the Athlotics can sink to the bottom. The racing season is cured to-day Saratoga. An oral bet on getaway day 1s just about as good as @ Fed League raincheck, Pirates are certainly a morose s; gregation of uniforms and gloves, The Pittsburgh fans are getting all set to erect a monument to the guy who in- vented exits. ChMcago Bow have now estad- Ushed a lead of thirty pointe oor the Boston Sox. Still, nothing i certain in this world except that the Kaiser te a bum. Chisox may win, but the Bosteox’ have the consolation that they in stituted a robust battle for the series money, It's better to lose @ good game than to win a poor one, ¥ Braves are still disputing the um- pire's decisions, which in a good argu- ment for cremation. We must have durled the poor dears alive. —_-—-— NEXT BIG AUTO RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD, SEPT. 22. Saturday, Sept. 22, has been chosen by Promotor William H, Wellman for second auto racing classic of the 1017 on at tho Sheepshead Bay Speed- way. A match race of four or five heats with six or seven of the biggest on the racing firmanent ts being planned for the da Ralph De Palma, Louis Chevrolet, Ralph Mulford, Ira Vail and Johnny Aitken are being considered for the card. Barney Oldfield has made a formal re- quest to start to redeem himself for the owing against De Palma and Chevro let In their last match. A big cup raci for one of the famous trophies, the Van- derbilt, Harkness, Grand Pri Cup, {8 also being considered, JOHNNY RUSSELL WINS AWARD OVER PAPPAS. PROVIDENCE, Aug. 80. —~ Johnny Russell, the crack New York bantam, defeated Jimmy Poppas, the Greek ban- tam, in twelve furious rounds here last night. The fight was even for the first four rounds, but after that Russell came along at a fast When Referee Canole gave the it > the weight de A Seat P a |the A. A. U., and Justice Bartow S.|was received with « tremendous round -— |by Packey McFarjand in thelr bouret {chases ever run was soon here yen. | "er fe to beat Passing Fancy. DETROIT, Aug. 30.—Gflmoar Dobie, Weeks took ‘an evening train. Qf applause, Tusselt scored a Iknoghk- IKE O'DOWD is credited with | Hrighton Keach, “"burned to a cin. |terday. Five horses started in it, but —— coach of the University of Detroit foot-| eee on LSRRe Bontttane FOURS. Senne a clean-cut victory on pointe er" In that case ho won't be able |only two actually ‘nished. “Reddest| Amertean Association Results afl eleven, has rosigned and has ac-|q4i"ere did you learn to run ao feat” Iie Srna toltmect Rup over Ted Kid Lewis in Boston | {° eat a retty Walon, means Wass [eben Foam home ect iate nore |. 7 Minmeapotia, 4 for tea rounds a} the Ploneer @. C. on nem |cepted an offer as instructor of football a juntor polleceman who had just woh Becks. Hugsell welgned 210 Pau night before last. Ted Kid's welter- | outpointing the clever Lewis agate |hobbiing past the wire on the pastern oak ‘Tueday night, and Prankle Mes, the Wester |at the Naval Academy of Annapolis, the H-yard dash, “when you never had | Parr tit sicko evino won the |goint of hie near foreleg, ‘The other| tantamwaight, for ten rounds at the Colondo | Dobie came to Detroit this summer from ft Patroman Jnetruct you before?” l| lentwaignt mplonship, of Rhode three crashed down at the last:jump. = Springs o Set. 17. Zalu Kid te to reeive «| Seattle, ver since he was graduated |a patrolman instMict me before, burt | sand by defeating Joe Phill @ Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Kennedy, rider ot “Grey Lag. was] Now York State League _—_|fw'atn, fF00, with the arvdow of wernt |from the, University” of Minnesota, have (had'many of them ehasing ine Mae iP i" Bevias, heavily thrown and kicked by his ing on om, - ai - hi on the gridiron, Dobie . pomrm —— : 4 s he fell. Bamboo unseated Resing, 18: Seranton. tat with Mase, Mae beer, football elevens with| 0 with soo oun q E h tovatnon reaaing ties itaaae — | Mea eens art 9 gut tone eles: | (INTERNATIONAL L yesight Greatly in One my dragging Win tia Soh were rani WG are boys betwee Ihe eae et | EAGUE. , have been spend- eir time for the past ten and fttepn y | burgh, and Tom Cowler, the Dnglish fighter, who ing much of th , ° ° | Busy's Li —_—_— ve Ls f ee ralning fe th art inten || STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Week s Time in Many Instances Fr gp OE A od Rear lint Walhe ie Gant wep ihe eaters precinct Heid “and track meet and exhi- || Clube W.l. P.C.| Clubs Wal. PLO. pct al lly 4 & tenround bout at a mow ition drill of the Juntor Police of the bocker 2,07 trot, for a $6,000 purse, in. b! ta Qlartn For, Yous em Later. Dt pred the Grand Circuit, but not until the Fifth Inspection District, which is ma Mahon bas defeated better than Cowler, the event had gone four heats, although it| Up of the y-ninth, Pty . i lt Thirey-ntth, ‘Thirtyeninth’ and LEAGUE. | chances ere that be will have no trouble in get. WAM raced on the three, heat system. i174 precincts, Prov'ence.73 50 .693 | Rochester.59 70 .487 Toronto. ..77 53 .592| Baffalo, Baltimore.74 63 .583 | Montreal. Newark...72 54 .671| Richmond.47 77.879 Can Have Filled) may be wonderfull the stm, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS | NATIONAL LEAGUE. || AMERICAN 4 by following Presoription t & bot Do you wear glasses fim of eye wtrain or other eye w eet The meet third heat ken Opto tablet ins fourth of matees oe wt et the end of the Buay's nold_ at the City College Stadium at ? Will be glad to know th { sy. ie thee atl Clabes PC. Clube WL. PLC.) Clubs We PAC, Clady W. L, F.C, || ine the popular venitot over the big Engi » | Lagsie and Breacka stood tied In the | ae a eae a eee ea are will RESULTS YESTERDAY, our, Lewin’ there la” real | 5 dene Hime deh New York.76 4! 650 Chicngo...62 62 .600 | Chieage...81 46 ‘ork.56 68.471 || — summary, ang under (he rules the {Ho | be eleven events \ 6; Newark, 5 (Ist game), hose) ° - yy t another heat to decide ‘he + 6 (Ae 5 have had thelr eyes cloar Hp, per Phila.....66 50 565) Brooklyn, 58 60 .492 : 609/ Wesh'ton,65 64 463 | ‘Two ten-round Donte will be the featare of the Winner of the Taos, The best Line was Roche ster, 0 (2d game),\ v oprineinie ot” ¢ {atiam- St, Louie, 64 58 Hosion,...49 64 434 535 St, Louis, .49 78.886 || show at the Yorkville Gporting Ctub next Monday |i the first beat, 2.06%, which was won Richmond, 6, Voronto, 5 (16 innings), prion.” One ma {hks | Clmetamati.66 62 516 Piw’gh...38 Bt 319 | Detroit, ..65 69.624! Phila 18-870] ent, Matchmatar Crowley bas signed Wile by ‘roncla, after AL Mack, the favors SARATOGA SELECTIONS. Buffalo ve, Providence, Rain, dares Weel sea a t in too Coler and Jimmy Kane for one event, and Wilite jite, which had been leading, wei — . ; gl. Kew | jepiin igh hay’ RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY, |O'Keete and ‘Teddy ‘Burne will hook ep ts we |@ break in the home stretch ae GAMES TO-DAY, any siasees en heir Mow York, 6; Priebercs, 8 Chleage, ¢3 i, Louie’ 0 at iia First Race—Woodtrap, Nightstick, w they f . . ome). | other ten-rounder, . <PT, land, A 20. Josephine Zaratte. Newark at Buflalo, pew theyete romivast | Pca te Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1 Chicago, 11; 4. Loule, 1 (2d gam | anes ee et ane ose ticm || Teeetond’ avescTorcbbearer, @llver Wlehimond at Montreal, . : St, Louw, 5; Philadel Detroit, 15; Cleveland, 1, tn the Easte value of $1,600, was won by E Hulton's || Sandals, First Ballot. Baltimore at Toronto, ell inown. to om: | Cloeinnats, 5; Boston, Results 1 Eastern League, {Yioiiniat, Fisden by Rmue oy four || cele unig Seer Macomber Providence at Rochester, ‘a tnte GAMES TO-DAY. fry ond. Lady || Fourth Race—Omar Khayyam, can, New York at Brooklyn, Washington at New ¥ rough, with the vet- |] Fair Mac, Spi ——— ae bd Starlike, Wi ope Boston at Philadelphia, Two Games, Philadelphia at Boston, fran Ot bE Te ae i Woodtran, SPORTING. a ey 8, Louls at Pittsburgh, Two Games. Detrolt at Clevoland, or was Violiniat 7 th Race—Masda, Cavan Boy, AGNI. Clermont oe Kallen and otter drug stores St. Louts at Chicago, all 4 to 1, and Gainsborough | Valerius. Soc, $1' 82, SA Dowd va. Gane, TURDA Y~eMaring tw, " 14 Wootton trained the winner, ‘appaa; McTigue va. Carbone, 2bc—aAdvEL ‘