The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1917, Page 12

‘Champion Benny Leonard |s Giv- ing Ali of His Time to Boxing in the Training Camps for the Soldiers. mh, VA bocains Wart WINNY LEONARD, lighvweight champion, t# doing some rel fighting for wie country. could go out and make eev- oral thousands of dollars a week. Out he te giving all of bie time te boxt the training camp for the @oldiers, He even boxes as far Worth as Canada. A few night ago De boxed in Toronto and had « fatriy hard fight. Henny was given @ great reception by the Canadians. Tt ien't often that a world's cha @omes up from the United and gives his services for nothing fm a real, right fight—not an exhidi- fion—to help the Canadian soldiers. Coming down from Canada, Benny Went to Fort Niagara, at the re- Quest of Major Corbett, and there fought fifteen rounds with five op- Ponents selected from the men tn the camp, three rounds with each man, Benny found bimself in a @enuine scrap in the last three- found bout with a husky soldier mamed Callahan. Callahan sailed in with a volley of swings that sent Benny back on his heels. Benny Was forced to fight at his fastest clip to hold his own. It was nip and tuck through the whole three rounds, With ttle advantage on elther side. There aren't many champions who are willing to take such risks while giving their services for noth- fng, but Leonard says that the barder he has to fight the muro he will improve as a fighter, so the other fellows can come®as fast as they like, HB Army Athletic Fund gives the baseball fang a great treat at the Polo Grounds Moaday @fternoon. Two regiments of sol- Giers, who will soon be going to France, have been invited to march on the field before the game between the Giants and the Brooklyns, and @hen take seats in the grand stand. A eupply of bats and balls and other baseball paraphernalia will be given to the soldiers by Clark Griffith, ‘The rest of the complete outfit of @porting ‘goods provided by the Army Athletic Fund will be shipped to the training camp, being too bulky to carry around, The game will be the first of the Giant's last series In New York this — —the three games with okiyn. The last game will be ed Wednesday, and then the te start on the last Westérn trip, which will probably give them the pennant. Four thousand of the best seats at the Polo Grounds have been reserved for the Army Athletic Fund and are mow on sale at the usual reserved seat price, $1 each. You can get your ckets for the game to-day at the formation booth in the lobby of the itzer Building, at Spalding’s up or jown town stores, at McHride's and on Stal @t Tyson's ticket agencies, Club jambers can tickets at the New ‘ork Athletic Club and at the Cres- cent A.C. of Brooklyn. Any one who Qnds It dificult to reach any of these laces can have tickets mailed them y sending request for tickets and ney order to the Army Athletic ad Editor, New York Evening ‘World. Don't put it off. You may be too late to get reserved seats, Remember, every dollar taken 4n will go to buy bats, balls, boxing gloves, footballs, &c., for our soldi R. HEMPSTHAD, President of the New York Baseball Club. expects a record Monday crowd at the Polo Grounds for the big game. ‘The last appearance of the Giants at home before thelr last @ash to clnch the pennant in the ‘West, the military show and the fact that ‘the club ts turngng its profits over to the official Government fund to buy athletic goods for the soldier boys should make this the greatest baseball day of the season for New York City. HE Fighting Irish Regiment— now the One Hundred and Bix ty-fitf® Infantry—has received the sporting goods bought Army Athletic Fund + to the train! amp. with the and forwarded There's joy for the soldiers, They surely are the most ppreciative lot of boys in the world Vhen they go out to drill now they take along juirs of boxing gloves @trapped to their belts, and as soon @s they have a few le moments | they form a ring an score of boxing bouts. It's the great life. On« youngster who was formerly em Ployed around a boxing club, but who Mever would put on the gloves, has taken up boxing ¥ uccessfully “I was soft and fat when I began," he wald yesterday, “and I never had any ambition to do an Now Te boxed until I'm h is. T'm a man now, you bet! ! This fs the life!" > UNBOAT SMITH 1 Frank Moran are to fight again at the St. Nicholas A. C. to-morrow evening. They have met twice be fore. The Gunner knocked Moran| out of the ring in San Francisco and H we him a good trinming THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ve Pee Pome me ‘ Sonn ieee Tt Om Hh ORC TION cess Lowe an Tua, = tee Jwat ton © Daingerfield and Chinn — {Noted Horsemen Return Here | Telling of High Price Asked for Thoroughbred Weanlings By Vincent Treanor. ‘WO noted racing men, Algernon Daingerfield, Secretary of the Jockey Club, and Col. Phil T. Chinn, have just arrived back in town after visits to the Blue Grass region. Daingerfield declares that down in Kentucky the breeders are happy be- cause of their thoroughbred wean- lings and their successful sales at the recent Saratoga sales. None will talk anything but big @gures when it comes to selling their young horses. Chinn also reports exceedingly pros- perous times in the South, especially in regard to the thoroughbred. Btinted fields in the six races again prevailed at Belmont. In spite of tho comparatively poor programme a sur- prisingly large crowd attended. The feature race, the Autumn Highweight ‘Handicap, was won by Ima Frank, from the Beverwyck Stable. The di appointment of the race was the poor showing made by High Noon, who quit when caught in the last furlong. From the start It looked as though James Butler's son of Voter and Noon Day, who hitherto has been at home at the distance of the event, six tur- longs, would romp home, as Jockey Keogh was easing him along, when both Ima Frank and Hank O'Day came along. Thea High Noon shocked the crowd by practically stopping, He was pulled up eight lengths back of the field. for maidens, was The steeplecha: (4 o' My won by Curraghaleen, with Peg Report Prosperity for Kentucky Breeders Heart second and Samuel Willets third, Although beaten, Peg o' My Hleart ran a great race and won't be long in the maiden class, She forced ull the pace and at each fence out- Jumped Curraghaleen, but in the long run around the lower end of the field James McManus's jumper ran away from Peg. Serenest romped home in the opening event, a seven furlong af- fair, When the barrier was sprung the S. C. Hildreth entry went to the front and was never headed, Jockey Butwell had things so easy that he frequently glanced behind to watch the progress of the other starters, After the finish W. H, Pearce boosted Serenest from her entry price of $1,200 to $2,200, but she was pro- tected and bought in for the cus- tomary extra $5 Gifford A. Cochran's Queen of the Water nosed out Gex in the third race at a mile, This was the most thrilling finish of the day. Gex was much the best horse, but Jockey Buxton's bad judgment cost him the race. He was going along in front when challenged by Queen of the Water. He never made a move. It looked as though he thought Queen of the Water would quit. When it camo time for Buxton to urge his mount it was too late to take the honors away from Queen of the Water. W. T. Anderson, whose entries were refused because he drew a suspension at Tia Juana last winter, has been notified that he is In good standing with the Jockey Club. ¢ Rob Hilliard, the noted actor and devotee of the racing game, ts la- menting because he will not be aple to attend the running of t ‘uturity Saturday, owing to his out-of-town opening. ‘This is the first time he has missed this classic in years, Mrs, Jacob Disston of Philadelphia, a member of the Whitemarsh Country Club, has presented to the club a very handsome trophy to be contested for by women golfers this month over the Whitemarsh links, Play for the cup wiu be held on Sept. 25 and 26, @ round of thirty-six holes, eighteen on each of the two days. The tournament will be open to all women pla of any club with member in the United States Golf Association, The trophy ts to be known as the Belle Steelman Bumm Memorial Cup, and is donated as a memorial to one of the first and best women players of the Whitemarsh Club, he condi- tlons are that It shall be played for an- nually, the winner to win it three times yefore it becomes her permanent prop- erty, though each Winner's name ts to be engraved on it, the cup remaining in the possession of the club until finally orts Told in Shorts Hollywood Inn A. A. athletes. ‘This po- sition hae been left vacant by the re- Urement of Herman Obertubessing. Th meeting for the selection of officers of the local association of the A. A. U. 1s scheduled for Sept. 17. HARTFORD, Conn,, Sept. 6-—-An- other six-heat race featured the third day's card of the Grand Cireuit meet- ing Charter Oak Park, Peter Chenault and Ridgemark having to travel that far before the former won the race by taking the last heat by scant head over David Tod's bay ge ing. It was the second victory of thi afternoon for Tommy Murphy, who drove Oregon Hal to first money in another split heat race, the 2.09 pace, losing the second heat to Abbe Bond when the bay stallion broke in. the wtretch and slipped back to third position, ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 6.—Ollmour Doble, Whose success ax 4 football coach at the University of Washington has been so notable, has arrived at the sn by some player, Naval Academy and has taken full won by some player Jcharge of the football squad, In which Melvin W. Sheppard, former Olympic | aF@ 100 members of the new class. which, | champion and J holder, has become | ROWever, nae ye iie oe for the atten tun Mdidate for the posit hanai- | terial, Tne « Ho | Met (f classes still in the academy will return Loe eee een ontec'Ation Hfrom: leave Sept. 18, a werk before the af the Amateur te 6 opPo* regular opening of the academy 8 sition ty both George Mathews, at pres Hyon Geimberg has been selected. aa ent Chairman of the local Registration |Captain, There ts a Wealth Bey Committee, Who was first nominated for (backfield material, and Doblo's bly the office, and James Lee, coach of the ‘problem ts the picking of a strong lin | 2 we (— MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS | |] Clubs W.L. B.C. OI eC. | Clubs PLC.) Clube W.L. BC, '] New York 60 44 + 65 67 493 | Chicago. .89 47 658 New York 59 67 46 |] Phila... 69 68 566 Brooklyn. .60 64 .484 +. 78 5@ 609 Wasi'ton. 58 67 464 Louls...70 62 530 Boston. 53 68 .430| 73 60 548|Phila.....47 79.373 Cincinnati 68 66 507 Pitis’'gh,. 43 84 339) Dewoit, 66 65 .604)Mi. Louis...60 85 371 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. 4; Mt, Louis, 1 (11 innings). | Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, fought him again in ten rounds a few New York, Philadetphle, 2 (1st Game. Months ago. But Moran has been New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1 (2d Game). @way at Saratoga, putting himself | Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 1 (Let Game), thr my ' h Cad teint Kk season, Just Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1 (2d Game), as he did before the bout with Wil Jard. He has taken off all the fat | Gh. Lowla, 91 Code and looks in first class fighting shape He expects to muke this a “come-|] Philadelphis a1 New York. Two back” that will open the way to an- Brooklyn at Boston, Two other charge “over the 40p" at the heavyweight Ue. bt. Louis at Chicago New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia Chicago ot St, Louis. Glants and White Sox Likely to Open World's Series in Chicago Oct. 6 The World's Series between the Giants and the White Sox will probably open in Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 6. The New York club prac- tically clinched the National League flag by beating their closest rivals —the Phillles—twice, making the breach ten fyll games. The White Sox have a lead of seven full games on the Red Sox, runners-up in the American League. Details for the World's Series are to be worked out at a special meeting of the National Baseball Commission to be held in Cincinnati on Sept. 20, according to the announcement in Chicago by President John- son of the American League. Although the place for playing the first game is decided by the toss of a coin, President Johnson says the National League may waive this formality and agree to start in the West, so that a Sunday game can be played on Oct. 7: It ts reported that the Giants will reserve no seats for the big series by mail. Fistic News som Poor and Gossip take on Red McDonald of the west aide, while to the semi-final Joe Kettler will meet Young O'Keete fo a return battle, Bota bouts will be for ten rounds, Mike O'Dowd, who won a twelve- round referee's decision over Ted Lewis last week in Boston, and Italian Joe Gans, the sturdy Brooklyn middleweight, will clash to-night at the Clermont Sport- ing Club. This is @ return match, Their last engagement was a close, hard fight, ‘The winner will be matched to box Mike Gibbons. Fred Fulton will be at the ringside when Brank Moran and Gunboat Smit! h at the St. Nich olas Rink tomorow night, Fulton realizes that he most meet the winner of thie bout before he gets © chance at Willard, and besides be te very much Interested in the purse of $10,000 which Jimmy Jobvaton has offered for a battle between Fulton and the winner, Ivy Lewis, matchmaker of the Armory A, A. of Boon, has at last succeeded in securing Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight with the hefty wal- lop, and Battling Levineky, the fast and clever Hebrew light heavyweight, for ® battle next Tues day evening, ‘The mea will come together in @ twelre-round battle to @ deciaiun at catchweighta, Billy Gitwon, who looks efter Coffey's interests; and Danny Morgan, manager of Lovinaky, having Accepted toe terms offered by Lewis, As the fight of Boston have been for years anxious to see ley in action, the indications are that an {m. mense crowd will turn out to ae him try to put 4K, ©, wallop over on Levinaky, ¢ Matchmaker Jim Crowley has arranged two ten- round bouts for the Yorkville Sporting Club oo it Monday night He bas signed up Teddy Burne and Young O'Keefe to mot in the main bout, Thase boys fought @ sensational draw three weeks ago. For the other bout Jimmy Monohan and Gus Morrow, two slugging welterweights, will mix matters, Billy Do Foe, the Bt, Paul fighter, and Young | Rector of Jervey City ha jgued articles of agree: | ment calling for them to clash in a ten-round bout t @ boxing show to be brought off by the Twen. teh Century A, C, of Pittsfield, Maas, on the night of Bept, 10, De Foe bas been fighting in fairly good form in the last lx mouths, ‘Three star ten-rouriders bare been arranged by Bilvey Burns of the Clermont Sporting Club for turday night, The fimt tenrounder brings to. gether Peckey Hommey of the east side and Sellor Joe Kelly. In the other ten Jack Coyne, who recently retumed from Austra! moots Buteb O'Hagen of Alvany, Harry Coudon meets tho dest availadle opponent, ‘Tommy Tuohey, the crack Paterson lightweight, and Jimmy Paul, the promising Harlem lad, ha been training hard for their ten-round battle at the Feirmont A. C. on Saturday night, This te a return engagement between these bore, Toey met last month at the same club and the fin tah was eo close that their admirers demanded another contest to decide the question of suprem acy, Paul Gecares thet he will whip Tuohey this time, Patay Brannigan, Pittsburgh's fighting Irish. man, will try to check the winning streak of Frankie Burns, the Jerey bantam and leader of his alas, when they mect Tucslay night at the Pioneer Sporting Club, Burns has run up « string of (wentytwo conssculire victories, but Although the bout between Fret Fulton anf Carl Morris, which was beld at Canton, 0,, on |Labor Day afternoon was widely advertised for | weeks before the contest, the grow receipts did | not come up to the expectations of Promoter Matt | Hinkel, the gate only amounting tw $18,464, | iinkel had figured on © $26,000 gate at the low- est, Hach figvter recelved $5,096 for his ead, they batting for 80 per cent, of the entire re celta, Billy Koahe, the local referee, la booked to offi- ciate at two boxing sbows within the next few |daye, Hie first engagement will be at the Bt. Niovolaa Kink A, C, to-morrow night, where be will Judge the Gunboat @mith-Frauk Moran battle, and his seoond at the Manhattan Sporting Clup on Monday night, where Irish Patsey Cline and Willie Jackaon will mix {t ap for teu rounds in the feature scrap, Willie Lewia, obtef handler and trainer of Prank Moran, i# now the owner of Dai Hawkina’s road- house at Westchdster, where Moran and other | prunioent fighters twain for bouts, Willie bought Jout Hawkins a few daye ago, Moran ia training there for his contest with Gumbost Smith, Frankie Callahan, the Brooklyn lehtwetght, ts Janother one of the stam of the fistic game who Jare laid up for repairs, Ho reveutly injured hie right hand in a bout, and as four boi Brennigan says he will never extend It to twenty three, Burns bes owes aside all opposition in| Jack Doherty, manager of the National A, ©, ‘That it certainly paye to bee pion pugilist | of Providence, has completed arrangements for the twelreround battle to a referee's decision betworn Middleweight Champion Al Mo Jeck Ditlon, Daberty secured Jack Bulge nature to & contract for McCoy by guarantee was again demongrated on Mouday Tod Lewis, the welterweigas ti Jdown & guarantee of $2,260 for bo | BariNekd a furious ten-round bout at verry A, C, of Buffalo, Jimmy Jodneton, him $1,000, with # 85 per cent, privilege, McCoy gor of Lewis, declared that ‘Tai roceired will leo box Harry Grebe again in Pittsburgh amount and the gross receipta figured up Oct. 5. is Sah Knockout Eggers, the barthitting New York | Joo Welling, the crack Chicago igh pantammeight, who made a big hit to Philadel Tevently Aopped Tolmmy Twobey. toe this week by knocking out in @ sound Bamey on, N, J., lightweight, in si rounds at the St, | Hehm, @ lad who has held his own against Veto Nichola Rink \. C., hae gone back (0 bis home | Herman and Kid Williams, has been signed up by in Chicago to eee ble parents before be is called | the Olympia A. A, of that city to box Herman on | to the colom, doe wd his hand by hitting | Sept, 17 at 118 ringide, Hughey Le Biang, | Tuohey on the head Will not be able tw bux | Eggens's manager, thinks that he will knock out | again for at least tou days, Gesmes. —>—_— | Ow | to the fact that the 4 Jewish hotddye fall on Sept. 1 18, the promoter ae dl al ‘1 Ke-/1 BELMONT SELECTIONS, stone A, C, of Pittsburgh hee advanced the ten- | between Champion Benny Leonard and | Perera pm of Brooklyn at Forbes Pield from § First Race—Nashville, Top of the Lage hag ac anes nd died 1 from Sept. | | Wave, Star Finch. AT to Begs b figate working hant Second Race—Amackassin, Partt- or the battle and will enter the ring ia the bast {f gane fadith. ot wm, Matt Hinkel will ix y referee hird Race-—Jullaleon, America 3d phinoor. Fourth Race Witehet, Dan Star Fifth Race—Sam M en Shoes, His Nibs Sixth Race—Dari tlle Bailast, ‘Tipptty Jace MoCarthy Hockawa who arranges t a tee { the Brows 3. A. of ed bie cant of contewa | At show of the club tomorow night, | Ay (he misio event Faddy Burne of Kockaway will Merkin, Wood- day Masda, Broca Se AR eR a | clerks, men from al] walks of life. | from 1917. a Athletic Supplies BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HOW FISH GROW Is Greatest Need ee Sport Goods Required in Order to Make Recruits Content, After Arduous Mili- tary Training in Can- tonments. HE Army Athletic Fund, now being assembled by The Eve- ning World, was started for the sole purpose of equipping all New York soldiers with necessary sport materials, Almost every unit of the 42,000 former State guardsmen re- quires athletic supplies, Yet the greatest need will come from the thousands of drafted men that soon will be in training camps. The, city watched these recruits for the National Army march last Tues- day, lawyers, bdnkers, esinen, is only @ matter of days now when these men will be learning the stern lesson of military duty under the most trying conditions. It will pe Uttle wonder if the men don't feel homesick and strange under their new suroundings. ‘The only way to offset the mouotony of camp life and depressed spirits is by the Iberal vse of athletics. It ts the opinion of reg- ular army officers that there must be | general encouragement of sport com-| petitions to maintain morale in the different cantonments, Canada was up against the same problem, During the early months of the war the Dominion raised volun- teers and discovered that athletic ac- | tivity was the only way fo keep the men content in camp. Our Govern- ment intends to profit by Canad All doubt as to whether the New York Athletic Club would hold its an- nual fall games this year was dis- pelled yesterday when announcement was made that the meet would take place at Travers Island on Saturday afternoon, Sept, 25, If hard work can do it, Paul Pil- grim and Matt Halpin will make the| meet the best the Mercury Foot club has ever held, for in addition to the usual programme of track and feld events there 1s to be an imposing ar- ray of military competitions open to soldiers and sailors of all branches of the service who may be within the Metrepolitan district, Hand gren- ade throwing, equipment races and the like will be the chief features of the military side of the meet, An “old timer” writes to The World suggesting the nomination of William (Bill) McEwan for the post of official handicapper, Whether or not McDwan's name ts pla meeting of th on Monday, Metropolitan Association Sept. 17, there 4s good reason to” believe that Mel Sheppard will be brought forth as a candidate, Sheppard, who was coach of the Mil- rose A. A. until last spring, has not been approached on the subject, but it is aaid that somo of his friends want him to run against George Matthews, | at present Chairman of the Registration Committee. Willie Gor@on, according to a peratst- ent rumor, ta thinking of, with: rawing the New York A. C., and, after his year as an unattached athlete hag ‘again @ member of expired, becoming ! i the Hollywood Inn of Yonkers. Gordon, who won. the metropolitan one-mile title In 1916, 14 at present In the Naval Milltla and ts stationed on the U. 8. 8. Granite State at. Riverside Drive and Ninety-seventh Street. J.D, Sellers, D. Ro Crockett and John 1) Fritts, who tranaferred thelr regis- tration from the New York A. C. to un- attached, In order to compete in the metropolitan championship, made @ new application to the Registr: tion Com Mittee yesterday, Now they want to be transferred back tot Mercury Foot in to be Je to compete in the fall games of the club, Athletes returned from St. Louls said esterday that not & thousand specta- s suw the national championships on Saturday afternoon, and that the com- mites found it impossible to give away Programmes, of Which 10,000 had been printed. —_—— BILLY GIBSON TAKES OVER THE HARLEM S. C. lly Gibson and his henchman, Tom le, have taken over the Harlem ting Club, and after making numer- 1s alterations, Will run it as @ boxing clu) and gymnasium, Gibson will act 1s Managing director and McArdle will be asustant manager and matchmaker 5 ae Giants, two qumen Phils, 1415 Hole ed officially before the | Drafted Men experience, The Commission on Train- ing Camps Activities Is formulating 4 comprehensive system of sport ¢x- ercise, but the commission is practi- lly without funds to purchase the seary athletic cquipment for the rious camps, The Army Athietic Fund offers the oportunity for public- spirted citizens to contribute their share so that the drafted men may be furnished with the facilities for ph! ical development and heaithful recre- ation, The fund will receive the support of major league baseball next Mon- the Giants and Dodgers her at the Polo Grounds. Through the pnerosity of President Harry Hempstead of the Glants and President Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn club the proceeds of this ame Will be donated to the fund. If military regulations permit, there will be one or two regiments present at the game, and Clark Griffith will sup- ply them with baseballs and bats. Tickets for this game are now on sale at Spalding’s, McBride's Theatre Ticket Offices, New York Athletic Club and the World Travel Bureau in the Pulitzer Bullaing, The rest iy up to the fans. Any one who has ever played at any sport should know the value of athletics for soldiers, Sport activity for them has a twofold purposo—to increase their physical efficiency and to afford wholesome recreation. Here comes a subscription from Sergt. Le- vine, Troop L, Nineteenth Cavalry, at Fort Ethan Allen, who writes how soldiers actually regard athletics: ‘| have been reading with con- siderable interest about the Army | Athletic Fund and think it a ver good idea, and so | am inclosing my check for $10. | have been in | the service since Mdy 15, having spent two weeks at Fort’ Slocum | and the rest of the time hers | among the men, courage the men to play all games as much as possible. We also | have boxing bouts atthe Ridin Hall, and if New Yorkers could see some of them they woul: gladly give $10 a seat.’ is id More and more athletic club: rallying to the fund. The Kroywen Arrow Athletic Club sends $5. and writes that it fully realizes that ath- letics are as essential to an army as arms. And the South Side League, which |has sent a number of its players to ; the army, raised $6.20 for the fund by |the ingenious stunt cf drawing for a baseball, What about some of the big clubs and many of the smaller ones that 6 yet have falled so far to do their ft in order that the boys in khaki might be provided with the means of spending many enjoyable hours play- ing baseball, football, boxing or sume other sport. By the end of the week the com- plete programme for the Army Ath- letic Fund show at the Hippodrome Sunday evening, Sept. 16, will be an- nounced. It's going to be some show. The entire staff of prominent stage managers have Joined hands for this occasion to make the show the grat- est of its kind in the history of New York, > INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clubs = W.L. PC.) Clube W.L. PC, Baltimore 80 55 .593) Rochester 64 75 .460 Toronto..,82 87 .590| Buffalo...60 76 44t Provence 78 55 .687| Mbntreal 62 83.385 Newark...77 59 .566| Richmond 49 82 (374 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Richmond, 2; Newark, 1 (1st Game). Newark, 12; Richmond, 2 (24 Toronto, 4; Rochester, 3 (Ist Game Rochester, 1; Toronto, 0 (2d Game). Baltimore, 10; Providence, 4. Buftalo, 2; Montreal, 1 (1st Game). Montreal, 5; Buflalo, 3 (24 Game). GAMES TO-DAY, Richmond at Newark, Rochester at Toronto, Buflalo at Montreal, Baltimore at Providence. me). “The Betting is Now Fifty to One That the Athietios Won Lose the World's Series. By Arthur Bugs’) Baer, tone euro =o sow TV eetine | tug ona & ‘ ' yeu w ' 1 Chien A the tre Carl Morrie was disqualified vere he heed Which ie | something that few heavyweights oan boast of Such « thing as carrying effi tov far Bome guye insist on one hundred per cent, equirrel oul of themselves. Yanks always give the fans @ ram for their y. But the other team generally gete about seven or eight You can get more medale for joing ewimming at Bri each than you can win in Europe, They sip you an iden> fication meda for your value ables. Then they donate you @ medal for your locker, The next award is @ return medal for your | towel and a few more loose | medals for sunburn, mosquitoes | and @ swimming permit. They give you medals for every> thing except bow legs. You can't waddle into Mr, Atlantic's ocean without being tagged up like trunk in Switzeriand, We n't know what this has to do with the Pirates, but it hae just ae much to do with the Pirates ae the Pirates have to do with base- bail. The poor relatives of the National League are still in lagt place and boasting about it. Benny Kauff's home run was I than a judge's opinion and extract aii the glee from Chief Benders carnival, The betting that the Ath World Series. is now fifty to one cs won't lose the Clark Griffith is waiting for the end of the season so that he oan climb into first place again, Although older than some of the stuff that they put into doard- ing-house hash, Chief Bender tilt manages to get that pill up to the plate without a relay. In spite of the fact that the Na- tional Commission always moet Cincinnati, the National Commish el- ways wins. JIM THORPE I8 BENCHING WITH THE GIANTS AGAIN, By winning all their games from now until the end of the season, the Browns can win all thetr games from now until the end of the season, Any manager who can amke the Rede fined the season in the fire division can make omelettes without eget. Yanks lost yesterday, which about as much of a novelty as whis- kers in the rural districts, Ping Bodie has the biggest calves in baseball, Ping’s calves are eo fat that he has to have his stock: made by Steinway, He weare baby grands, oiennetillestinmecctiss Charlie White Whips Tillman, PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 6. — Chastie White bested Johnny Tillman here lag night In rounds of fast fighting, White's heavy punches more than offset Tillman's cleverness, White weighed 124 pounds ringside and Till Whit boxes Eddie Wagon at the Ne: tional Athletic Club here Saturday night. Put the Rollers Under Friction The selected in Dixon's pdr pond comes friction and con- sequent wear and tear, pIXON's GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS give 100% » later, the ber eallon of gust ‘Ash your dealer for Dixon Teteeetine fod JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE Jerey Clg Neo Established 1027 FALL MEETING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK SIX ATTRACTIVE RACES TOMORROW INCLUDE GREAT NECK HANDICAP RICHMOND HANDICAP FIRST RACE St, i Bo and veh, ‘Aver b to LDP. Mf gel rire Ladiew. Also ‘addock, 834 1.50, -10-NIGHT——< O° DOWD as GaN BLE ga, ”