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

t— eee em -- Rene a Wondertul Card of Bouts Soned wed for army Athletic Fund at Fairmont A. C. To-Nigit. for the Army At t the Hippodrome Bur Pept. MERMAN METZ. HARRY M. STEVENS M. T. C. WATERMAN JACOB RUPPERT The entire receipts of this snow, the programme for which ls printe where in The vening World and ragarded as the best ever arrapscd, will be used to prov athletic equipment for the suldie: boys of New York Btate at ihe front. The good work ls being done under the United States Gov- eroment's supervision. OME, LG Youd Mptontne Wort * HLS will be the hottest scrapping night ever known tn the Bronx. The Fairmont A. C, is putting om @ card of fights that will outclass anything else seen if this man’s town fm @ coon's age, Read thin list of Rattles and see if there is anything outside the is war to compare with it: | JENNY LEONARD ves, JIMMY PAS Hinny DUNDEE ve, JOE AN. ByOUNG 2ULU KID ve. SAMMY JOE BONDS ve. TEX Mo- | CAR | SBARNEY WILLIAMS ve, PAUL JIMMY SANDY ve. FRANKIE JEROME, | Billy Gideon, who is running the show, has & new idea. The Philadel- PBia six-round bouts provide faster end harder fighting than New York's ten-round affairs. fo ne has put on @ card of half @ dozen six-round bouts. There. will probably be many imockouts, for each bout is 4 genu- fe, ball-~marked and guaranteed con- ‘tas. Champion Benny Leonard 4 Timmy Pau! will appear before the en4 of the show, because Benny has te take a late train for Pittebureh, where he is billed to fight Phil Bloom at Forbes Field. Paul expects to give Benny a tough argument. He has a strong Italian following, and the rivalry of the Leonard and Paul clans wit! run high. It tan’t often*that two such fighiors as Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee star in events on the same card, as they do to-night. Johnny will find a hard nut to crack in Joe Eagan. | Young Zulu Kid, who went to n, fand and fought Jimmy Wilde, the most remarkable little fighter ever developed in the Brtish Empire, is an- other jo has been doing some'great lately, may be able to show ner, and Sammy Diamond, ht \t. loo Bonds is now in the Naval | way 8. eter, for three bouts, 1m Kk, 0, Willle Loughlin at Ue Clemoat A. 0, of t it ien't necessary to go to ENg- prookiyn to-morrow nigh! land to find an opponent who CAN jauretie at the Poveer (night, aod hie thind with some good middle. Former Star of the Giants and The Eastern Trip of White Sox Will Have to Be a Complete Failure in Order to Keep Them Out of World’s Series With Giants. ‘T thie writing it appears wat Nothing short of eomplete din- aster on the last Kastern trip oan stoy the White Box. 1 am en- \tirely neutral on the American League race, but I appreciate that a Chic vietory would be more popular than ancther Boston triumph, The West needs the stimulus of a World's series, for there hasn't been a Western team in the big event since the Cubs met the Athletics in 1910, | They tell me the White Sox fans are figuring on special trains and form- ing rooting organizations, If the Box should be nosed out Charley Comiskey will be the chief mourner, Comiskey haa’set bis heart on winning this year, He will be the King of Chicago If he stcceeds, for he has the greatest personal follow- ing of any man tn baseball. From the prominent citizens down to the humblest newsboy, “Commy” Billy Mieke, the sensational Usht heavyweight of St. Paul, who has not| be is fought in this vicinity for some time, to day signed up for a battle in Brooklyn John Welsmantel, manager of the Broad booked Billy to meet Battling Levinsky, the clever Hebrew light heavy- welght, for ten rounds In the feature gu at the above club on next Tuesday eve- ning. Miske wired Welsmantel to-~day that his hand ts thoroughly well and he | will be in good condition when he faces Levinsky. Gllent Martin, the deat mute middlewetgot, bas been signed up by bie maneger, Andrew Neil» Hie fire will be with a second with Walter ©, om meat Mucatay weight, to be eelected, at the Broadway #, C. tia, and reports from the training getuntay night, Bept, 22. Graniie State, where he sta- joned with Joe Welling, inform us that he !s showing form that will make him a factor among the army heavyweights. Bonds is given a ‘little time off to fight to-night, because the Government {is encouraging boxing among our fighting men. He has about an even chance tn fighting Mo- ty. Barney Williams and Paul Edwards uld show some hard hitting. ‘hat’s their spectalty, The same can be said of Sandy and Jerome, After the boxers are paid and the expenses of running the fight are taken out of the gate money, the Fair- mont A. C. is to donate the entire Protita of the show to the Army Ath- etic Fund. Don't get the idea that this is a “benefit” or an “exhibition” night. It's not! It's simply the beat fight card that Billy Gibson could get up—every match a fight—and the fund's share will be the part that usually goes to the promoters, rmont A. C. prices will be charged, The best show town for the price of an or dinary event. Don't miss it. Regular F. Weatern onen golf chammionshio thia week, Over a hundred crack golfers will travel Westward to soe how it feels to vlay without sty- mics. EW YORK'S boxing clubs will do a rushing business right up to Noy. 15, when the Frawley Law runs out. The present military situation shows that boxing is the most neces- sary of sports, The Government it- self is urging more boxing than any other exercise for the army training 4g the big camps where all our troops will prepare for war. It is stated by the authorities, after making a close g@tudy of the results of athletic train- fag, and especially boxing, in the Canadian, Australian and English troops, that boxing makes the m physically fit for fighting, and g! them a fighting spirit and “moral unknown among non-boxers. It gives the men a self-confidence that is built on the they are able to offer a good defense tm any hand-to-hand struggle. A good boxer can be quickly made into & good bayonet fighter taf courage is after all partly © imat~ ter of knowledge of condition and ability, boxing makes brave fighting men. | mouth, knowledge that | and as physi-| Owing to the fect tat Ted Lewis, the welter- weight champion, bas several bouts arranged, hie manager, Jimmy Jobneton, today asked Weis mantel, the Brooklyn fight promoter, to postpone Lewis's ten-round bout with Soldier Bartfield uotil ‘Tuesday evening, Sept, 26, Toey were to bare fought at the Broadway 8, ©, on nest Tuswtay wight, KK, 0. Wikio Loughiin, the Penneyivania middle- weight, who stood off Mike Gibbons, arrived ip town to-day in great shape for bis bout with Sileut Martin, the rugged local middieweight, which takes place at the Clermont Sporting Club to-morrow ight, On the same card Mike McTigue, tn tant ing Irigoman, books up with Montane Dan sul- Liven, Harry Grob of Pittebargh, who s one of the moet talked of fighters doxing game at the present time, and woo will make his firs appear ‘anoe in this vicivity ta # bout with Zulu Kid, the Brookiyn middleweight, at the Bt, Nicholas A, on Friday night, has also been matched to gake oa George K, O, Brown, the Chicago fighter, for fifteen rounds how to be held at Dayton, ©, on the night of Bept, 17, Jack Doherty, imavager of the National A. ©! of Providence, bas wired Jack Bulger, manager of Al McCoy, middioweight champion, & guarantee of $1,000, with & privilege of 40 per cout,, for McCoy two bon Ted Lewis, the welterweight coampion, fifteen rounds to a decision the first week uf next Soveral other clube are in the field for thie mateo, Haring come to the couclusion that the boxing me ut Memphis, Tenp,. l on the down grade and po loager profitable for any of the promo there, Billy Haack, Who has staged eutertainments th thet city for severe) year, bas retiret from the fame, Wil) Brennan, the big Chicago Oelt, te back tn town training at (he Wulo A, C., and will be rw for Jim Coffe), Guaboat Bmith or Frank Moran within two weeds, turning out thousands of trained somiers, needs boxing more now than evér before since the padded gloves were invented, In fact, for the first time boxing ts an absolute necessity, not merely an entertainment feature ‘The repeal of the Frawley Law was portunity, submits a boxing bill that Btate, under proper regulations, New York State, being busied in 40 a service to the Nation, On all RL ae reer BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP Christy Mathewson, Fistic News tom Pox and Gossip will renew legalized boxing in this will — Manager of the Cincinnat: Reds fe known ws ¢ © of good tel Jiowm, Its y te the seeret Of hin euccess. ven when the White Hox are running in the second divi they draw good crowds be cause t faus ace loyal to Comiskey In this connection, | am reminded a wtory of Hal Ch You re-| r the Hal played with the White Sox «a time, then had a falling out with the ‘management and tr rred bimeelf to the Buf falo Pee a, One night be spring, when the | Reds were in Chicago, Chase went | out with a friend for an automobtie ride, Going through one of the parks Hal's friend hit it up and they were grabbed by a motoreyele cop. The friend endeavored to persuade the cop he was not exceeding the speed limit At first the minion of the law was Inclined to be lenient. “| might have let you go,” he finally told b e now that you have th “0 with you, He didn't tr ey right, so here's your summons. Another tiine Comiskey was hit- ting {t up along Michigan Boulevard in Chicago when a traffic policeman signalled his chauffeur to stop. "Mr, Comiskey,” sald the cop aadly, your driver constantly violates the speed regulations, If you can't con- trol him In the future, I shall be obliged to return your season pass to the South Side grounds. (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Brudicata, Inc.) welght, will be kept busy fighting thie month, ee ready signed up for two contemta, On Seow, 17 he will go agaivet K. 0. Mars, the Cincinnati, featherweight, for ten rounds, while om Sept, 24 he will try to get a verdict over Young Britt, the New Kagiand Cighter, in a twelvervund beut to ve Deld at Now Bedford, Mass, Pete Hartley, the New Durable Dane, has been secured to meet Jounny Dundes at the Atlas A. A of Boston, Mam, in the main attraction of ¢ rounds next Twenday o The Huy fans abou! aco a corking battle, as both men are striving for a crack at the Lightweight title Jimmy Duffy, the erck welterweight of Lock port, bas algned articles with Uncle Bam and will fight the Kaiser, weigh in at trenchaide, Dufty will leave hie home on Fridi} and start for the camp at Wrightstown, N, J, Battling Lahm, the hant hitting Brockiyn ben- tamweight, will get {nto action on Monday night, when he boxe Young Limbo, also of Brokiyn ten rounds at the Military A, ©, r Jack Gtickim, manager of Italian Joe Gans, has takea two more figoters under his management ‘They are Willie Jones, the Brooklyn fighter, and Jack Espin of Bt, Paul, who has done considered boxing in the West, Johnny Kid Alberts of Elizabeth, N. J, hae been secured to box Red Allen, formerly of Brook. lyn, but now of Quebec, on Tiurklay night at the National A, ©, of Quebso, fiftown rounds, fam Wallach writes: “Mike O'Dowd had egress to bos Augie Katner at toe 8, Nicholaa oo th. 14th, but suddenly discovered that he had to k for Bt, Paul because be was drafted, u tums out that he was merely drafted tn10 the army of middlewelgite that ar ducking Raine, P. B.Barcfield boxed Ratner + rounds in the ©9™ @ short time ago, Afier what happened to Bartfield 1 cow be coukin't be draMed into « ring with Ratner,” Joo Jeanette, the crack colored earyweight, and failor Andy Bchmader of the U. 8. 8, Li champion of phe fleet, werw siged today by Matchmaker Silvey Burne to appear at the Cler mont Sporting Club Batun who i just efter knocking out four rounds! ie confident that be can ky Jeanette, Auother star ten-round bous and the wus) preliminaries will be staged, ——»- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT UNSURE VISITING GOLFeR6 WHO ACCIDENTALLY HIT PEACERUL CITIZEN I a. Baltimore Doctor Told Rider to Quit, as He Had Consumption. | By Vincent Treanor. is Frankie Robinson seems to have struck his stride, He rode three winners at Belmont Park yesterday and was third on his fourth mount, Debadou, in the fifth race, As the stable jockey for the Harry Payne Whitney Stable, Robin son started the season very prom- isingly, but met with little success as the early days of raclag went by. He had good mounts us a rule, but he never seemed able to do them justice, Mike Brady of Boston Makes Best Score in Preliminaries to the Western Open Champion- ship at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Mike Brady of Boston made the best score in the best ball foursqmes for amateurs and Prgteselynals, pao preliminary of the Western ope gUIt championship at Westmoreland Country Club, He re- turned 36, 34-69, which with the of two strokes Uaken off by his a teur partner, C. A. Rowe of the home club, led the large field with 86, 32— 67 for bo J. ‘of Bt, Joseph, Mo., and it bi B, &., Fou: Tom Gallagher of Chicago, amateur, ( Latest News of the Links ) were second with 68. Fourd came to America recently from ingland, where he defeated J. H. Taylor in the last two matches played. 8 follows: Six irs were Ued at 69 McNamara, New York, and Dewey ct J. O'Brle Beaver . T. Ling, Chicago. Chicago, and G, F CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—The Cleveland Ameticans and the Cincinnat! Nationals will play @ post-season series for the championship of Ohio after the present baseball season closes, according to Sec retary Bancroft ‘of the Cincinnatt club. Mr. Rancroft sald he had agreed with Mr, Barnard of the Cleveland club, ang the dotalls will be settled at the base- ball meeting In Cincinnati on Sept, 20, Seven games will be played under the Jurisdiction of the National Commis- sion, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.—James Scott of the Chicago Americen pitching staff was admitted to-day to the Re- serve Officers’ Training Camp at the Presidio, Scott showed up one day behind the time he had been ordered y the War Department to report, but officers decided, they said, thar ‘desperate’ efforts to arrive from 0 on Une oY “entitled him to some sideration His application was made from Wyoming, bis home State, Tho Giants defeated the Robins twice it the Polo Grounds, taking the double- header by scores of 8 to 2 and 2 to t George Cutshaw's Dresden china ari was the cause of the Brooklyn'a sorrow for a finicky fling on his part in both xames enabled the Giants to elbow thelr way across with the winning runs when It seemed that Brooklyn was destined to throw a frightful scare Into our camp by making it four victories in @ row Adm, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cubs WL PC. Clubs WL. Pc, New York 84 48 .636/Cincinnati 68 70 493 Phila. ....74 68 .561 Brooklyn, 62 68 477 Bt, Louls...75 63 .543 osion....58 71 450 Chicago..,70 68 607! Pi 44 89 330 New York, 9; Brooklyn. 2; lst game. New York, 2; Brooklyn, 1; 24 game. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1; Ist yume. Philadelphis, 5; Boston, 1; 2d game. Chicago. 6; Cineinnall, 5; tet g Chkeage, 5; Cincinnati, 1; |a mistuke # any one w ‘ollows | Pitteburgh, 3; St, Louis, 0; war conditions can see and it w a | mt, Loule, 5) Pitteburgh, i game, [mistake that should be remedied as GAMES #00n ay possible The legislator who, at the firat op: Brechive of Now York. Tve games | Philadelphia. «1 Boston. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Oncinnstl at Chicago. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 12.—with still a chance to finish tn the first divi- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Clubs WAL. B.C, Clubs WW. L. Pu || Chicago... 1 47 660) New York 65 69 435 Bonton,,..81 62 .608/ Wash'ton.62 70 470 Clevoland 74 62 .644 St. Louls...52 87 374 | Detroit. .68 68 500) Phile.....47 65 356 New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0; Ist game, New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1; 2 game. Washington, 4; Boston, 3, Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 0 TO-DAY New York ai Philadelphia. Hoston at Washington, Gloveland at Decroit, nee He got away badly from the post time and time again; made errors of Judgment tn pace and did almost everything wrong that a jockey could he Henneberry, Glen View; John Gatherum, Windsor, and &. it, Raedel, Westinore- land; Jack Burke, Wheawn, and W. B. Hupy, Westmoreland: Bob, MacDonald. {ndian Hill, and Chriety Brown, Glen ew. | Now and then he would ride a race which “showed up" the other riders. He would display skill tn the saddle that would appear almost uncanny, MacDonald hy Individual ©00r®/ Sut on the whole his riding was bad.| a of 72, while McNamara took 75. ftect| H@ was beaten wo often on horses the ntrorgl has deen received to the efive: Which seemed much the best before Hlonal’ ‘open champlon, and Oswald post time as to bring down ugly crit- Kirkby, t ti nd New Jer- ry y ie Toles will tae part in an telsm on his head. exilbition match on Saturday” ov 2 finks Of tha Mahone Colt cus, The; T2® Prediction was made more mateh will be for the bene of the Red| than once that Mr. Whitney wouid Cross ond at thirty siz holes. has ex-|¢ngage “a brand new rider if Robin- tended complimentary. cards to officers|son didn't soon begin to show some stationed at, Camp Mills, about Wl trace of the ability that won bim those at the aviation camp. There) recognition as the best of them all.) are no course improvements golng on 4t present, the offictals of the club pre- ferring to'wait until after the war, But not until yesterday did the real r story of Robinson's apathetic work | ene dubhtocnth annua! rournament fer |come out. It was after he had ridden Rete poet oe tee nnck Country |a masterful race on R. T. Wilson jr.'s teen-hole medai play test in the Corn Tassel, With any other rider eh fetta! aca uftaney [on his back Corn Tassel might ave will quality. | been beaten: | Tom Healey, trainer of Corn Tas |sel, told the story and it runs some-| thing like this: A doctor in Baltimore | had the boy scared almost to death. He told him he had consumption and shouldn't ride any more, and natural- ly Frankie became lacking in the necessary vim which lands horses tn| front. He lost his nerve for the time| being until @ regular physician cheered him up with the news that he! was as healthy as any boy of his weight could be, and yesterday's trio/ of winners was the result of Frankie's | renewed ambitio, Robinson's win- ning mounts yesterday were Rose D'or, Dorcas and Corn Tassel. If It was in Debadou he would have scored a fourth winner, sion, the Yankees continued their ood playing of the last two weekg and won another double-header from Connie Mack's Athletics, Nick Cullop, _ the Chilhowie southpaw, pitched his com- rades to a 1 to 0 victory in the first rap, while Urban Shock yOUnK spitballer, triumphed 01 Noyes in the second by a scor fh Ga, ATLANTA, Sept. 12.—Atlanta won the Southern’ Association pennant by defeating Mobile, and, although the agon dl not end until Sept. 15, the team has estabilshed three league records, according to unofficial statis- ties, announced here, These show that the team has won more games, scored nearly 100 more runs and made about 200 more hits than any other club in the sevent years of the league, ee BURNS NEARLY SCORES K, 0. OVER BRANNIGAN, Campfire, who was the champion two-year-old last year, but who has been ailing since winning the To- boggan Handicap early this season, Franklo Burns, the sensational Jersey | wii not race any more during tit! bantam, had Patsy Brannixan, the| but Trainer Tom Healy thinks he will game Pittsburgher, on the verge of a/ bo a better horse than ever in 1918, knockout several ‘times? during their | ten-round bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club last night. | Burna excetted his man in speed, hit- ing, boxing and ring generalship. He inflicted body punishment that only a man'of Brannigan's vitality could stand up under, and he bombarded the Pitts- | burgher's Jaw with an assortment of It cost Emi! Herz a nico piece of money to retain Cheer, who won the last event, Maxey Hirset ok a turn at bidding and raised Cheer from the entry price of $600 to $1,200 and Herz only saved her by {he customary Although Cheer won the last race Charmeuse was really the best horse. | hooks, uppercuts and Jabs that would She was practically left at the have brought any other man to the Coming into the home stretch she was Roor. nearly fifteen lengths behind, but tha Jersevman, “re _ Bopled | 119 managed to cut down Cheer’s lead to pounds, was unmarked at the clos Q e h While pBrannigan, whose wolght lose. a length at the finish, 120, showed 4 badly cut faci | emee an britsed and reddened body, *°? “84 #! wscoba ts to measure strides with] Frankle Daly of Staten Island easily|Papp again, He will go to Le outpeinted Georgie Maas in the ten-|for the Breeders’ Handicap Sept round semi-final. l{n the same car with the Futurity —<———_— DAVE LEWIS IS LATEST ENTRY FOR AUTO RACE. Entries continue to pour in for the Harkness $10,000 Cup Race, in which the foremost automohye drivers of the world will compete a¥ the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday afternoon, Sept The latest prominent pilot to | winn cova finished second in| that classic, | ‘The gon of the once famous Jockey, Johnny Bullman, rode Hanabola for ‘Tom Healy in the third race, He was too Nght for this horse and was last all the way. However, Bullman has only had five mounts this season and has been in the money three times. He ts a promising rider, —<————— ter for the gold and glory accruing to eater force eon ard sory accruing to COFFEY AND LEVINSK | Ghicagoan, who finished second in’ tt Astor Cup ‘ico of 191, ‘when. the BOX FAST DRAW IN HUB. Aktenscad’ course was thrown open to ss ; the public; Lewls expects to drive his nosTON 2 Tn of the Hoskins Special to’ victory. over. suc N Sep! si ary ee wizards of tho wheel ay Ralph De Palma, hardest and fastest heavywelght bont Louls Chevrolet, Ralph Mulford, Ira held in this city tn @ long time, Jit Vail, Eddie Hearne and more than a Coffey, the [nish champlon, and Battling gore of orher ‘lending drivers, "tne Levinaky want twelve, rounds to a draw Ghicagoan recently fintshed a close secs at the Armory A. A last night. Coffey and to Chevrolet 'n the 100-mile race at staggered Lovinsky with a left hook to the Jaw in the first round, ‘ Robinson on Three Winners — | After Being Badly Scared ~ By Physician’s Diagnosis RACING SELECTIONS. BELMONT. Birst Kace—Aileen O., Wood Vio- let, Queen Margot Second Race Miorlda, Peg o' My Heart, Plaiair d'Amour.” ¢ Third Kace—Bughouse, Fragonard, Belmont entry Fourth Race—Meteortte, Runes Chielet Fifth Race Sam, Brooklyn Toreh Beare ath 6—Meteorite, Pickwick Sunt HAVRE DE GRACE. Piret Race—Paganini, Cay an Sunny Hill cond Iace—Abdon, Otto Floto, Parr entry Third fellow, Umatilla, Yince—Onteo, Lady Lon Fourth Race—Assuine, Beau of Menlo, Master Karma Fifth Race—Saratoga, The Busy- body, Stellarina Sixth Race—-Tloga, Royal Interest. Maxim's Chotce. Seventh) Race—Pullux, King Nep- tune, Hubbub. ——- . LEXINGTON. First Race—Blind Baggage, Pan . Polson entry. ond — Race -- Viva America, Honey Dew, Postmaster, _ Third Race—Midway, King Gorin, Embrotdery Fourth Race—Embrotdery, Al De Parap, Tokay Fifth Race—Lverest, W. P. Dab- ney, Nib. Sixth Race—Saqueeler, Water War, Billy Joe. Seventh Race—The Grader, Cheer Leader, Valor 500 ENTRIES RECEIVED Close to 500 entries have been received for the monster patriotic demonstration to be held Su fternoon in the City College Stadi the Army Athletic Fund for Attractions will be the meeting of the Pennant. And @ Mongolian former I weight appear Doneld, Yiahnis, of the Pastime A. ¢, tured a pli and 6 Jersey, oo One of the big sh-American “whales in the events. Among those who will are Paddy Ryan and the two world’s champions; Nick who cap. © in both the 16-1b, shot put Ib, welght event last Sunday, tn Paul Piigrin., of the New York A. C., has also filed @ large entry for the meet. Eddie half-mile ttle holder, who is making a grand come back, will start in his favor- Frick, the metropolitan senior ite event. Jack Sellers, who won the special $00 at the police games last Sat- urday, will also be a starter, In charge of t meet 18 a committee composed of John J, McHugh, director of athletics th the public schools; Bob Ken- nedy, Henry H. Singer, Ben Levy, James Mc James Clark, Fred A, Niles fr, Inerney and Frank Bronner. —_—_— +. $10,000 TROTTING STAKE such State Fair weather conditions, that horsemen were astuonded, GOES TO ROYAL MAC ———ae ¥., Sept. 12,—Making time bver the new ite unfavorable SYRACUSE temarkat track, St. Fri . World's record trotting stallion, defeat Mabel Trask, Walter Cox's chestnut mare, in three straight heats here yesterday, taking the Battie Royal Stake the In 2. Me 8.044 and 05% ‘The second heat, fastest over th rotted in 2.04%, was new track thus far and demonstrated that the course is equal to the be couptry The $10,000 » Stale Stake for 2.12 class’ trot Was won by Royal Mac, Murphy up, in two of three heata, finishing third in’ the last encounter Busy's Lasste, big” money winner of the year, finished third RRSP Perms cmeyyeie INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cube WL LPC.) Cabs WL. Toronto...88 69 599 Rochester 70 77 .: Baltimore 85 60 586 | Huffalo, , .62 Provence 84 60 .583 | Montreal .54 8! Newark,..85 62 .578 Richmond 52 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Newark, 4; Richmond, 0; lat game. Toronto, 10; Montreal, ‘Toronto, 3; Montreal, : Providence, 1; Ist GAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Providence. Baflalo at Rochester, Montreal at Toronto. Two Games, Pat Mo-| There are th "Ame Net onal na leeuues Why -* or Bocen tome S from « ot o- bine sehr enous A ¢ 9 n admirer Weener's bas éug uy shoes Hane when op ta fan’. And Mane's understudy would rattle around in ib LET'S GO. All mea! frinwte of Cor ~~ remember Ue fat vant of oe ‘ . looks ke the Ite! * ons wl wratin | Lil’ pepper When tt comes to iowing, the A@®- are invincible why a art fight Moree | when Je sdy paying the eal- arics of owns”? You got to hand « golfer credit. I you aro willing to inhale his chatter for seven ptralght days be to willing to leave you have the r f the week to yournsell. As waual, the World's Series be tween the Giants and Chisoe wil! be won by the specuistors. Fulton is the to Witlara earest planet to noon. Tey on your piano. pay Walter Joby $15,000 @ elp him io for that he is 16 Washingt Even Pat Mora that the Giants’ balk motion, pennant grab is no Six sunken U boaty sii Looks like the wavy has adopt’ Dua Morgan's siylc, Wins battles by beating the other guys to the tele- graph. Ri w e fiabtem from New York after November mould be enlartal to also tacade Frank Moran aod Cer! Morris, The bravest musician tn that Ital- fan band that played during « battle was the piccolo player. Try to hide behind one and se k to one. Maybe that’s camphor that Cicotte rubs on the pill before he tt Batters admit that it look moth ball. Miko a medicine ball? | NO. WHAT? Phi have @ chance to cp the has also a chance of getting the Presidential | nomination, | Marquard would win more if the | Robina didn’t boot so many. When the Rube is pitching Ais team seems to be all shoes. Friends of Plank and Bender are holding a spirited debate as to who the beat pitcher on the Ark. piel a ae | CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. 12.—1he ten- nis stars who are touring the country fin the interest of the War Ambulance | Fund displayed the highest class of | tennis here, Two of the three matches | were decided tn straight sets, but there . plenty of action by the players. Harold Throckmorton, Bilzabeth, N, J. with Frederick 3B.’ Alexander, New York, as his partner, defeated Hardy, California, and C, S. Garland. Pittsburgh, «n men's doubles by score of 6—3. Miss Marle Wagne round robin shuftled 4 won the nowel wbles tournament Ange Lawn Ten= tution, Ne J. Conpeting: ifforent jart. rnately thé nation scored # total of the twell ets which | SPORTING. BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK AMERICA’S PREMIER RACE COURSE SPECIAL PRATORES TO-MORROW THE NURSERY HANDICAP FREEPORT STEEPLECHASE THE PECONIC HANDICAP and 3, Other High Class Cont BEGINNING AT — Special Huce ve Penn. Station. <i aleo Flach ¥ nd vat "te M ealeor Aten’ Grand Stana &¢ Le 4 fo EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, ac RAR ATSNAR_INSTRUCTION, @C SWIMMING GUARANTEED woes 8 bah BE Baskin He: