The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 8

i ‘ past few months and go out and box SOLDIER BOXERS “MUSS UP” INSTRUCTOR BENNY LEONARD Lightweight Champion Admits Some of Them at Camp Upton Are Getting So Good He Can’t Hold Them Off—Defeat of Three Professional Ringsters by Men Who Never Boxed Until a Month Ago Shows Fine Results of Teaching Boxing— Many Natural Fighters Among Colored Boys. Goppright, 1918, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Fvening World), 'D at Camp Upton and Benny Leonard met me. . owing. But that wasn't exactly the thing that Impressed me. For a moment I was puzzled, and then all of a sud- den 1 eaw what {t was. Benny looked if he'd been through @ battle. His chin was swollen and bruised and his prom- inent cheek bones were red from the impact of boxing gloves. blow comes through the guard. “Yes,” Benny admitted when I questioned him, “I mussed here all right. Some of tho officers are becoming so good that I can't hold them off. You see I teach them to box on the offensive, and when I'm teaching I do tho defensive work myself. I try to block blows, but some of these young officers hit so hard they drive my glove back against my face. They say Joo Gans used to knock men out by hitting their gloves. I believe it.” “Could you fight a title fight now, @ Benny?" 1 asked. “Not just now,” sald Leonard. “I Couldn't fight my best. I'm doing too much heavy work to be in fighting Condition. I work hard for an hour or two and get into @ perspiration ané cool off and work again, without “Don't yo’ git too near, Keep awa: from me." With each warning he junged and swung a flailing fist, It Was easy to see he didn’t intend to curtall that blow, no matter who happened to be in the way, The lightweight champion ts @ Rreat favorite among the officers at @ chance for a rubdown, I would| Upton, Which is proof that he has Need @ good rest and somo regular | Mile Good. Upton has no uso for a ‘allure, 1 was talking about Benny with one of the officers. “Yes,” he sald, “Leonard has been working as hard as any one in camp, and his boxing is one of the best (hings we have here, It isn't #0 val- uable for exercise—the men get plenty of that—as it is to put fighting spirit into them and to keep them int ested and on edge. It is a won eloper of fighting spirit. Many of en h er knew what a fight was before they came. They all hay to box, and at first many of them are Inclined to quit when they are hurt Rut they never quit a second time. Their comrades attend to that, The second time up they'd be killed be- ‘fore they'd quit, Leonard has been doing good work, I think as a re tward he ought to be allowed to take | a fow days off when new troops | come tn, and go and fight one or two of those fellows who have been chal- lenging him while he was busy. It is no secret at Upton that the training before I could fight. I won't , have time for anything like that for «quite a while, Nobody could do the work I've been doing here for the well. Every night I'm so tired the floor would feel like a feather bed to me. “Yesterday, for instance, I had a class of forty-two Lieutenants and three Captains, I boxed with each man individually—boxed with them @ll in two hours. Then I went to work teaching some of the soldic ‘When I teach the soldiers the offic turn them over to me and I have th fo through the boxing movements in equads.” Benny says that Camp Upton ts turning out some of the best boxers im the country. He ts especially proud ful He was a different Benny Leonard in appearance. Ho seemed | broader and heavier and more rugged and stocky in build, and he | carried himeelf with a soldierly| Boxers couldn't hit Benny {tn tho! ring, but down at Upton many a| got my hair! THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918," WITH BOXING INSTRUCTOR LEONARD AT CAMP UPTON (The New York Bvening Worm). Then Scum OF Those PUNCHES Come over’ Blocking 1s of Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, Leonamy Teacnina Boxe To BOT TH Re MENT 0. ONE QFRCER, Beane Bene bo WE HAD To WEAR KIS HAT UKE THis For, & Puw Days, Leona S. ‘® BACKWARD STEP IN THe RING - en and Fred | Now Passed Up | By New Orlean: NEW ORLPANS, La, March 28.- Declaring that Jess Willard ts stalin, and camoufiaging, Matt Hinkle, th Cleveland promoter who combine with I k Tortorich to put up | purso of $105,000 for a twenty-roum championship match between Willar and Fred Fulton here, withdrew th offer and practically ended the onl; |bona fide bidding for the bout, “From the way I loo at the whol business,” says Hinkle, “it seems @ though Willard is using outside pro moters to boost the purse and wil | finally wind up at Milwaukee, Minne apolis or possibly Atlantic City. I all oes well and the public shows 4 dis on to sce twenty rounds the: may consent to come to New Orlean. next Than ving C Hinkle 4 disgusted with thr action of Willard and said 60. Tor torich also said #0, It looks now a if Willard cannot box here if bh wanted to. eo that he must make nx ‘Terror hit at a bad one thought he could groove on d the temperamental om with might and main Although Twice Reported Arriv- ing in Macon Camp, J. Frank- | lin Baker Hasn’t Yet Put in His Appearance at Yankees’ was r ove thon a, Texa e's indiscretion, ¢& ma’ Dema lly as Ganzel had promised ‘hin Pau silve « ars if his ee ae Training Quarters, to Pep Young {0 right and Kautt \ 1 Young to drop th ow toss for the plate and throw th r the fence,” eald Benny & obeyed and Ut aster Was com as five runs was the total dam MACON, Ga, March 23. » who laughs last laughs best Miss PINEHU Elaine V. women's eights on rived from garded olght. Mr and Misa also arrived yest North and Rosenthal Will Defend Golf Honors RST, N. C., Rosenthal, March 23.—Mt the North an South champion, will be called upon to | defend her title against a record fleld of over seventy players entered for the South champlon- | ship tournament which opens at Pine: hurst to-day. The fetd will qualify the champlonship Re certain a O T. Ruth A to make the fir Dugan of Chic: day and entered course. Miss Helen Morrison of Pittsburgh ar- Ir yesterday and ts re- Russell of Ardsley | age ‘Foul Fly Should Be Abolished « as | Lajoie ’s Refusal ‘Put Out, Says Mitchell, Telling Why By Fred Mitchell. (Manager of Chicago Cubs.) 29 | AIR play 1s a principle, and @ leading principle, of all athletic pas- nd | F times. In a bet of any kind a man must have a chance to win or he cannot lose, The foul fly defies the rules both of fair play and of betting. If a batter pops up even the tiniest sort of @ fair fly he has some sort of a chance—there’s a show that the ball may be muffed, and he has a right to run for first, But the foul fly gives him no chance—he cannot run, he must simply stand still while it is caught. The foul fy, therefore, 1s opposed to sportsmanship any way you look at tt. As fur as making a@ play on it ts concerned, why would !t not be just as honest to rule that a foul grounder, rolling past first base, on foul | ground, but still within reach, could be grabbed up and a play made on it? In fact, the baseman would have @ harder task—yet that sort of | a play doesn't go. Why then the foul fly? Take out the number of these little pops that are caught in every game by the catcher, the first 0 at To Be Dodger Causes Mix Up' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 23.— Indianapolis to-day Owner Commis Brooklyn. Joining the Dodg: McGill's Lajole to pilot the 1 McGill American fon re hope the that Association team Jadvised Nap Lajole to “sit tight” await developments in the National rding his sale Nap is strongly opposed to he will 4 based on @ ruling of h states mmiss player w Jin the m ton whic ho has § ajor lea rved fifteen “8 Jians this year » National that years not be Sold go then the New York scribes cover- \" ing the doings from thia sector of iraw umpired the firat part of th he baseball t for the evening | te Gang Eddie Brannie newspapers are cachinating the loud- | J. Franklin Baker, the Trappe mauler, is the cause of it all, the way it happened: A week ago last Thursday Miller| He n \ Huggins received a telegram from | # LORETO EAN es on aaah day Hed | Ba aying he would arrive in| wringing wet hernuse of his activitias Macon on the noon train th » follow-! His enthusiasm has already earned th name “Ginger” for himself, O'Neill 4 ng Saturday, That Saturday some) particularly feariess in going back afte of the evening n. er correspon- | ed over the enthustasr ne Joe O'Neill work ‘This product of the St patches" keeps up an tn | cessant babble that can be heard a mile He makes each batter the target for hi fly balls, ‘Three times this week he he hered in tho ball while tearing int and’ dents thinking Daker’s arrival a lead-| fhe wire that encloses the backsto pipe cinch filed an advance story that) domaln, wii to Baker had arrived. But J. Franklin! gehupp ta working on his. preciou never put in appearance, and the | wing gradually, wo 1s sly old Siim Salle: “pull” their brother typewriter Slim never rushes in where only arnie got 1efs had pulied caused the war ¢ lot of handball playing t resp nting the bie Oner ing pat much mirth, Iball_ plave ticular a lookin him, from Baker explain On Thursday Buker offieers would like nothise better than | tournassent baseman and the third baseman and you'll find quite @ flock of cheap | or traded without his consent, — “am leaving Balti- | py x of the fact that in last week's tourna- {6 take Benny Leonard across to the| Misa Rosenthal js patred for the, Putouts eliminated. You would, therefore, help the batting—and that's Lajole offered to report to Indians ic ae AE ytacon DOdgers to Play Red So ment three good professional boxers pattie lines in France, and that Benny| pound with Mra, Ralph tlammer of th, What the people want to see, polis, immediately, but | MeGtl 1 80 sort To-Day at Little Rock. fm the scrvice were whipped by men | would Like nothing better than to ko. | iusnigg Country club. Moa, Doroth — ~ — Tee NC aaiait MALY ooutection ia’ et te ne ene | HOT G@PRINGS, Ark, March a4 hon Phar pagers ay Fe unten Mrs, Dorothy Gill 8a conte t last ni el for the 8 Ripa ‘ who had never boxed until a month Hut he ts one of the boxing instruc’ | campbell Hurd and Mra, Willlam West 7 [the only right the Toron ub had “bunk” their evening breth eto one RAC River or two ago and who had been de- \y tikmy he will stay and help to whip|of Philadelphia play tocether. Mrs t N d G |was to sign him as a manager or to the previous week and wired tht tons und | Myareg yeloped right in the camp. \the next lot of raw fighting men into| Ronald R. Barlow is paired with Mrs USTIC WS John Pollock CAM OSSsL Aispose of him as 8 anes ip tee club sporting eulto that the great, 3 pion of Wal ay et joa John D. Chapman of Greenwich he game classification of Mists Uranklin Baker hac : ol we-hour The Camp Is Full ei White many persons have been of the | ary Clive and Lew Tendier of Phitadeohi | po es gee ie her eT eet ORANOG tne caging the PreE Hee ccawaret i >pinio: hat Shins jack | dove not take place at the spectal show of the | has the pc » declc . can imagine dc of Champions. Sige eect Ehinaky and pot Jack | Kelleal A, A. of Palladerchte, ent) Wetnenta | er, in the event, that Lajols places morning newspaper men had to stand | eke, ptsday. Th “We have a heavyweight that no- |A a thl t yea “lovening, April 8. Masager Taylor of the club| tho same before Will 0 rom their evening brethren v ere ut ais aed ha body ts ic In three rounds,” rm an U e es sational Western heavyweight, It MoW)) 0” cieady revived reservations for tieketa| ino and decide that Lajote, if ho Js this morning rolled around with the |iAty at amp, Pik ran fect an said Bi) “He's a white man. develops that Dempsey 14 his TIBht | Snounting to 85.500, ‘The nriow of tickete are to| sold to Brooklyn or any other club, home-run king still among the miss! WIth thy Sox. There or four big fellows nal n Dempsey, father of the| hy go cents to §3 Fach fghwer le to draw 93 (it must be with his consent a3 @ ing, Marrauy and Pitt will pitch for th in the 367th—the colored regiment. | (asi in . > 4 ee fighter, 1s authority for the statement. | yer cent. of manager. a 1 re approaching | 7requlara, wiio, wilt, 1 for Sun Lester Johnson is in that regiment, He says that his son was born In a - - . — ieie Now velbh Warne: a SEP ronS ny mp Pike, Cheney an and ankeos preparing row | I piteh to ile DUE some, of those big fellows are] Jamall town in Colorado, and that he * [Rees Shee Herrom leat halaGe MARNMaM Wil De mone to ‘take bic batore long, & 9 christened! William Harrison Demp- Pi , ge t c. row. idn' n¢ hat a boxi ; a laneecutene on Man Altvomtihe falanin e ( bf a champion soldier nine from Camp ue aire oak thie wane. ago. Th | Many of Them em Track Stars Be le Training Station, Be See wey and was nicknamed Jack after s ar orse O e Wheeler, the y Park training sigan lack folows take to fighting Batur-| fore Joining Colors in Ac= | Whitestone, Brooklyn’ Navy. Yard: |she famous nonparell, when he branched quarters stil waits tor the great/At Other Camps. ally. Some of them are whales. You) ig iv Fifty-second Street ‘Training Station | out as @ pugilist. AllStars t in Ken tucky Der ye Vaker to heave to in the offing. MUR’) “so cRAL WELLS, Toxas : ht to see them in the bayonet i ij and the Granite State, the training ——- oe and ' | : ss aap as, Maro! BEN? in save baronet tion To-Night. Alida worl ha NAVAS MIITe, on | eared: Ges: when ale peat: aot having ak baker will b t the day|23—The White Sox made happy to like a duck to water. They ¢ Pe P- The rivalry between army and navy Bulfao recently by aye gyal out Wille [is Lage ae ‘ gira we te f by ee Banolniogt nent cebatre ing and tearing away at the dum-| : New ¥: pa in- | Posts is Just as keen as athletic clubs | !4%iord im a six-round bout, has been slgned up . off | 80 are while the chotces | Veen be a4 er night, | Colling and Swode 5 would Jol) Bice, and you can hear hem eursing |" [ see Ne ore tere clue ing {and when. the roriacent of warrior |r author bite in thet ‘ty. He a wo w| Trainer ‘Al | ton Says Jeff Sometning to apare eC Clty Parke nowin hrown with whawls| im ta momar: _Colllne wil pla ‘swearing to themselves as if it doo en to-nigh e 3 st busy to-nigh ere | adainat Wi out" fh ; in : ; Lag f $ bro -|with tho regulars against Dallas ee oreerieg ie ten fegiment Armory will be a|snowid he notion every exnnee, Bere ad genie Livingston Has Wonder — |!s\ 270) asian Anterening, suecanes glad, munburned fellows who are on! Rshorg with tho second team pel to those boys, They § min battle between hundreds of} The N, Y, A otticials in’ ch the Y ry A, C. on ‘ ' ‘ Ownetloket three-year-old, just tow- | aed to watch the pride o amp | Fort Worth. love to handle the » 4 ; Gh ihe ektaacliave decided totam ia. a fights Gua Chrisie at Alroa, 0,, in John I. Day. wn-ticket three-year-old, just tOW- | Wheeler clash with tha Yankees. 5 will find them the toug {| Sovdler-athietes, but the battling will) o one wee lalere and saliote: ine wot Aion pea ee iepes the Bay oe inne 7 seins is throwing the following) DUQUOIN, Il, March 23.—Mew gM ‘ be restricted to spirited rivalry be- | free all soldiers and sailors in un . a Tony Aste'’s Ten Point, at the time » front into the fri land to-d t “th ij Gighters in the worl form as well as their lady com-| joe Lynch the local bantamweiaht, 7 |regarded a spced king ‘and thus a! , ‘ay faced tho loss of Ru eeeronene ean by hak oooh n the events that make up the pro-| ment Armory 1# @t Broadway and! mauaed to-day to weet in @ twelveround bout ICKING the winner of the com-! ‘This year, however, all dope paints ugh, 6. Beck, 8b.; Walters, c., is mased\ the phys po Seepabee he Benny was a little worried because | Framme. Every one since Joining the 168th Btret, | at & dosing show to be brought off by the Rhode ing Kentucky Derby—or, rather, to a victory for Sun Briar. He was | id Thormahien, p. Monroe will re- 4 ase there was no pad or canvas on the Service has become an athlete, the i ‘* 2 of Bro nanan aoe Se ot ia picking eomething to beat the peony er ge ee sean Poy win, [lieve Thormahien before the gaine 1s! PASADENA, Cal., March 23.1 floor. ‘But nobody was killed. Per-|competitora in to-night'a «amen, KAUFF BOOTS ‘BOOTS CHANCE, PO re agape Has Josten! favorite, Sun Briar—seems to oer oe a eae very way and |OVer Chicago Cubs’ were ready to tach PPS til, “He Sought them aa they | POUR, are specialists, Howard Ber- | be the popular pastime among horae- in being especially pointed for the] 1¢ paxor arrives before the gume| in rhe tent oes yeteUe Clirb tomdi ten. : “®Y ry, the former Penn star who wil!| | Although Hank Gowdy was tho | Tum Bile » hearrwsight of the Wet. be’ men down Kentucky way these days,|Derby. He is belng trained at |starty ho will not get tn the Iino ex-| With his men toaghened mye geet And they fell fast enough. Benny |captain the Camp Dix team, and| frst big leaguer to scoot ovyr the | Ut1.'tut ciere tan a dough fob on tte hands on | Firat st was Alexander’a Eecoba; Churchill, Downs, the cited Siig cept perhaps as a pineh hitter, eck training, Manager Mitchell expect plained Ve me hat , Vived bare \*t others lke him were wonderful ath- | top and bust a German ‘loose | Monday aight, He ia scheduled to take on Jack! then H. K. Macomber’s War Cloud, joan there for more than six weeks. | dincult corner, backing ‘up his su. | {2 redeem the San Pedro defee a Loree elaine | Sree s before donning a uniform and| from hia powter derby, Bennie | baimwer. the Weve “baary' with the oumer-|and in turn Applegate's Jack Hare. ‘This in lincit Is an Advantage. Jat felting with Ane ate work, (carener, Mungling and Intietder Ke Benny's thee e that the beat 4 ng haan't impaired their abil-| Kauff fumbled an opportunity to ied hnovkouts f cPeapnticlv wg ot sentia, bd It remained for Al Weston to dig up The only ele re t baton 9 or He leads th ; Y nkee bluda m wield= Uy ae Hungling ponte we 1 tt t he ” ” v" rue type co} ‘i 4 Dempsey io fel 3 mm now, the et ‘oundin is chance! eds in the ular-Yannigan s! Pays nes expects ie fenge isan K that keepa the > run “like the wind. have his daguerreotype chiselled ja — at Riley will prove another ene of /@ rand new one—a dark horse, as beri | Me inglish aire Sunridge |i it Bee Anes apni eas 8! mediate ¢ ee ellow hat Saati 4 mete | The New York A. C, officials have| !n granite and parked he Cor | his viecte |it were. Weston, himself a trainer way not conceded to be a distance!) triple and four singles and drawn sv, PeTERSRUnG toge: wasting second, Made special efforts to attract ath-| ridor of Fame, | peony Valeor, the Hite Prone bentamwetans, {Of SdUIty, has spant some time watch horse during his racing career, Ho a pass in his six trips to batter's |_Bat arene BBL 1, Fla March and as mixup as long letes £ both the army and navy.| In spite of the fact that Benny | ano was forced to cancel @ eis-roand bout with ING the Derby candidate for Churehill could beat almost any hott int hte | box SPAIN oR ai tie nce outneld & pdt tae tile tbe ape Re Medhy te A to ae has one short flipper, he has | Artie toot of Cieve wd at the Olympia A, A. of Downs, and now ts sat 1 that race. og 4 ee evar ‘The Derby !s 8t} with the Yannigane lending, 4 to 3, | ‘ts etioe saat fa three-round fight so ¢ that jt athletics in the armed servi made a@ creditable wing both {i ateinhie on Monday aight 0 se pant of © goers Ww Ht Ld Srosied Dig au a mile and a quarter Jat tho wtas last tnninis yestor- Seraid the rookle is necessary to order another round. low this policy all receipts from| on the ball terrain in the | roan Bletsan the Beltimore praatae na, | prise when the Kentucky classic ts — = day, the hed a run 4, BG 18 on in the morning. with about 609 men to the Army and Navy Athletic) ssout two inches shorter than the | terite roma ot the Auarican A. C. of Halttmore | “John I Day is the real dark horse — Gronday ns donde ball of kind ts They “were in two companies lined to help provide sport equipment for| other food grapnel, But in- | Asi & tn the race, This 1s Jeff Livingston's ASHEVILL®, N.C» wre 83. mab ive abooed here on account of the etric ere | wo compa! ined elp provide spo! - . es rty-six holes at the sta Aa fs : up facing him from each aside, sey- Units here and abroad that havi stead of hindering Benny in his | Al Lippe sage that there ie no truth ta the, speed marvel, whose positive identity eb ie wats 5 ae ait iouraecaen | abbath law tans eral ranks deer y wero well as yet the means Of anoying athletic) muittary career, the two inches | Frot circulated Uiroughout the country was questioned for some time and | * rp le of Deal, N. Ju; G. L, | a Ba) La! peo age % a and. d vow une OTe Verlaan ‘opripk ree ar-| difference gives Be:ny a chance | 2s Bulger is manager of Tom Cowler, the Kn: which caused the Jockey Club to jihoringham of New Yor’, and Fred | John Ganzel’s Team acura cing paces and delive blows Arious i cunte nd ” a hravsweight, In letter to the writer, Al a peed had: Vashington, 2: C., wer “pl Jy according to & routine that he had ranged for the mest promise to be al to hang wp a Fecord ae one of {ere tec to us atill Comers manager and ther | Withhold registration papers until a Mcleod of Washingt Beaten by Giant Regulars. mnie Mas explained to ldiers, As he Wonderful charge down the armory ertca’s Most Patriotic and un- | he bad Jack Bulger bring him to Bt, Louis for bie short time ago. I don't know much “wai ‘Agen of Fiochester, one Of] stantin, ‘Tex. March 2--John help offs moved his orders, they floor for many of the fleetest runnera arse alta pall | eintround batt tere ‘with Pred Puller, lige about his breeding, but you can take the favorites amons the fourteen par. | MALIN: ex. | M Hiioha| 8 Merlin Kon kK oO o hard in the East will “get a for the parlors | rele — ticipants, she th d, Immett | Ganzel, naas City owner and man- | f° © J t thar the Wi re grunted sanievents. And what rivalry thers HE COULD FIGHT WITH HIS | fwtiet states tat ho exucta to elem Cowles wo lit from me the horse that heads John jiciniite AMANO LNT aia'g osdevard lager, vowed during tho morning |}! N every blow should be between the army and navy| LONG ARM. | $F two Baute mest month, I. Day in the Derby will garner the hole over a lake !n one and m loeton (eeritten voitdt ase ett ne “Harder—drive it—left—right-—up- teams AND REACH FOR HIS PAY en, the fant featharwelght of Indisa-| winner's portion of the big purse ot nine holes in thirty , that cout t Al to-a _ h Representing the army there w WITH HIS SHORT ARM or fighter to Jota Uncle Sam’ 7a : with 141 for the thirty-slx h Yannigan” team that would beat Percut!” roared Benny in a voice that | eRrenenH As Ee Army pare. it te ¢ te 'e Sam's’ Ho 18 the most marvollous race hors: Kham made a three on a ed more or lesa of tho| _WAXATACKTE aone of his ol nuld recog. | bé K juad# of athletes from | cbt with Tommy Shee of 1d a watch on and tf he hole. " oe some leeaan Mritite senny used tc softly and Camps Dix, Upton rritt, Mort | gay See PRO mercial A, C, of Boston | 1 ever held urs. scar Vitt's nis a s, Benny | ied to speaX softly and Campa ditt Pritt, Ort | Gey, Rene Considering Would-ne thin taanagve, ‘Al Lappe, continues to train on, his owner, Jeff) pi verngy er | san’ is the name imposed on| Oscar Stu s u ton. [ will have] gor, walter EE i ee * not to arrange any more bouts for him es be piyingston, is almost sure to have Walker, the golf pro al, who ar- @ll busher agg itions, and Ganze lefeated {t’s a Real Fight | - . wlecting a toring Mt made wy his mind to Join the Nery aod) the honor of seeing his colors carried ‘Ived at Pinehurst from Westfield. depending on his experience in spot: | slursing | on lor Co | 3 ee ‘ . ‘5 }. tried his hand at the champlonship ting fine young ball players, wagered | 90 1 To These Men. Coy Se nee La & i ar remy aw. a q : ¥ P ag to Victory 10 Kentucky's blue ribbon course and wound up with a 1 dvaker a dinner for twenty-five of the ( LY. . a2 re 2 he ‘Cor. f Jersey City and Joe Loneh ” put all of his Dm « nto his Gr ravelle: that his (eam would ford sould hear the men muttering 49! 01) varaity crew W Aap asd tuair Giaiaee (0b Fy classte. Pus AU OF He bi Pecan dawn ® cet arsen afoucts snd’ drove tists joe varany a Be OED BATS UNGAR eyo oy ‘atin . welsh, are wing | Surprises have been sprung in the [)" the sth hele and, nS John, McGraw a od the w feta ar an imaxinary toe race this spring, according to the | out & peony of say. The Corernor intima ee, awed uD today PY Derby as well as in other racing or ie threw away two At nzel's gang f jown to def vA March 28, git you, you German: I git Programme ans 1 yemeniay by G. Bon ia toe ree tt ean creat nt aie ade’, features of national {mportance, and hort sixth. but managed a score Of 8 te 4 a Hadie He vm oft! you." one big Duck Was growing, An aon ¥ mminent candidetes Frank & A.A, of Phitede m Satur. jt 18 possible that Weston fs right in bit aaa din onother ran alo if pr ; ined the av tl ‘aa broad, gave Al pie p ae } ¢ aly eat ore, prob rn 4 Maude Ht ‘ a betwen hig deductic In 1907, for instance, age tf age lt: heh etn for the ayy ba ballad co pbs. the Hig men nearest ahead D4 the Shird oppor pre tcr ea netire eabtieals ae Ra toe tat (he mme show, Bink Star, a rank outsider, splashed easy putt ae tho get |Z or the. third js little hone to-day that Piteher fea ep away from = 4 he growled, nent are ready Vewe Wie the Uorurbar, me er Aube eo cit-mound bet bee ish through muddy going to win with rived in 36, Benny ntreneld, r iil be able \ to play this yea