The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 12

| | FOR FOUR BALLS BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO_ WAIT. SATISFIED WITH THREE IN WINTER. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 IN SUMMER ARE 4 Leonard Will Jump to Buffalo Thursday Morning, Defend His Title Against Pete Hartley That Night and Hurry Back to Camp Upton Immediately After Bout. Conrrighs, 1918, yy Pree (Phe Now York Bvening Army Athletic Fund show at Buffalo, starting the Eastern mpaign that is to rival Jim Coffroth’s splendid effort in Cali- fornia, is going to be the sensation _ Of the season, Benny Leonard {s to appear again, boxing in a four-round bout “with the wraps off,” just as he did in California, His opponent will be Pete Hartley, the hard-hitting light- weight who has been doing #0 much first-class fighting upstate. As Benny is very busy at Camp Upton Just now he will have to leave New York on Thursday morning by the Empire State Express, arriving at Buffalo about 6 in the afternoon, fight his four rounds at 9 o'clock sharp and leave for New York on the 10.01 train immediately after tho bout, which will bring him back to Upton Friday morning. These are rush days for Benny Leonard, Jim Coffey will take on Battling Levinsky in the wind-up. Jim has Deen training hard at Grupp's gym- nasium. Jim wanted to go to Buffalo for a week's training, but BI won discouraged it, Jim, “and I'll have a lot of good Irish friends there“anxious to see me,’ “Then let then: see you in the fight, Jim,” counseled Gibson, with a canny thought of the gate receipts. Cottey, who is now in the Naval Reserve, was ordered to Buffalo to| Wilson horses were beaten and both fight by Commander Newberry, who had received a request by wire from Mayor Buck of Buffalo. Everyone is|Should have won, but in each race working te make the show a huge! something cropped up which spelled success, The patriotic city of Buffalo has 000 men now in active service, and elty officials are willingly “doing their bit” toward seeing that these boys get the athletic goods go neces- sary in any soldier camp. The Blue Devils of France, now visiting Buffalo, are intensely ‘Inter- ested in boxing. They have acveptod an invitation to attend the Army thietic Fund show, and a section as been reserved for them. Thev are anxious to compare the Amer- jean champions with their hero, Car- pentier. Besides Leonard and Hartley and Coffey and Levinsky, there will be another star bout between Jack Brit- ton and Harry Boyle. Britton was anxious to go on with Leonard, al- though he says Benny is the greatest fighter he ever put a glove on with, und able to give any welterweight 3 hard go. Jimmy Duffy and Zunner will ke @ local match that would draw a crowd If carded as a star bout Yn any show. ° Tee idea that boxers will not feat" unless paid well for it has ‘been dispelled by many topnotch late. At the Red den Johnny Dundee and Eddie Wal- lace, Levinsky and Coffey, Britton and Lewis and several others fought as if there was a $10,000 purse de- nding on the result, The boxers ave picked up a lot of the United Btates Army spirit, and those army boys surely do wallop with a free good will whenever they meet In a ring. Fighting has become a real spirit in, and not a mere financial cece bean Leonard did a lot of ard fighting on the Coast for the Arm; Athletic Fund, and can be de pended upon to do his level best every time he starts. OMMANDER TRUMAN H. NEWER » who ordered Coffey to fight in the Rea Cross show and has now ordered him to| more confident race. Finally McTas- confused Ormondale with Duke of ily Gib. And so it seems, An indescribable "ve never boxed in Buffalo,” suid | T™ner Tom Healey sends the horses Square Gi r- | Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). 9 PM. AT BUFFALO OF UPTON BARLY on THE Empine STAT] WILL MINGLE WITH . Wi HAVE benny ‘To PETE HARTLEY. Next “TRURSHAY WILL. CRowD NW RAR pare teal r Benn & Birr. op Top ----- Wilson’s Racing Interests Still Pursued by Hoodoo; Pet of Stable Is Beaten Millionaire Owner, Trainer RACING SELECTIONS. Healey and Jockey Mc- LMONT PAI Taggart Can’t Shake It Off. By Vincent Treanor. 667 DON'T think 1 can ever win @ race,” remarked R, T. Wilson jr. to a friend as the fleld was going to the post in the Plattedale Handicap at Belmont Park yesterday, Cine Pitts St. BELMONT PARK. First Hace —Polymelian, Hand Grenade, Ross entry. Second Race—No selections. Third Race—Common Law, Lady Gertrude, Right. Fourth) Race—Karlocker, Gilder, Hohokus. Filton Race—Judwe Wingfleld> El- aon, N. K. Beal. Sixth’ Race— Penrose, Duchess Lace, Sketchy. LOUISVILLE, Firat Race—Linden, Brother Mao- lean, Buster Clark. Second Kace—Liberator, Words of Wisdom, Kenward. ‘Third Race—Foster Embry, John Churchill, Major Parke urth” Race—Leoel Right Angle. Boston Henry. jinx seems to be pursuing the stable, ares, Believe to the post fit to do what is asked of them, and Johnny McTaggart, the Pittsbu St, Louls at Brooklyn, At Bonton— Chicago Batterler—Ty 918, ' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THAT WILL BE SOME BOXING SHOW AT BUFFALO THURSDAY NIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUBS W. L. Pe. [CLUBS W. L. Pe, N, ¥,,.26 12 684! Moston. 18 22 .450| Boston. 26 “16 .619| Cleve 22 21 Chieago.26 12 676 |Phila ..17 20 .444 +21 20 625 | st 1m 23 395 18 18 .500|Dkiyn .t3 26 .333 GAMES YESTERDAY. Pittsburgh, 3) New York, 2. Louls, 155 Brooklyn, 12 (12 innings), Chicago, 6; Boston, 3, Philadelphia-Cinelnnati (postponed), GAMES TO-DAY. at New York, Chicago at Boston, Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Major League Standings HUNGRY LOOK. AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUBS W.,L. Pe. [CLUBS W. Le N. ¥. St. L. CI 23°17 .O83|Wash .18 24 +20 17 541 | Phila ..15 23 jengo,19 17 .628 | Detroit.13 21 .882 GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, 9; New York, 2, Boston, 51 Detroit, 0, Washington, 35 Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 2; St, Louis, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Lontr. Washington HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT. NATIONAL LEAGUE, j FOR BEST ANALYSIS OF BASE- BALL GAMES READ FULLER- TON'S DAILY STORIES IN EVE- NING WORLD. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ‘At 8 Louie— Philadetphia St, Lain. hat Nunamaker F Race —Aurum, Hollinger, Quietude, Sixth ‘Rai Blackbroom, Seventh Race—Sunmald, Kama, Bryniimah. stable jockey, tries to do his part, but somehow or other their combined efforts have availed them nothing #0 far, For instance, yesterday two — Hemlock, Revivor, never wins,” he said as the fleld left the paddock gate for the fifth race. On form both were public choics John Kk. Madden, leading breeder of the country and also one of our best salesmen, hax sold two of his recent PARADISE LOST. winners, Passing Shower and bos th (According to TOM Milton.) B sador Lil, J. R. Roswiter, a million- | Y aire recruit to racing, who has had a| It must be great to win a motor race small string in Kentucky, is the pur- According to the ‘terms of the ar-olds are to run inj) ‘a colors but are to re main in Mr, Madden's barn for tral ing purpo until the hacki eee i ing. Passing Shower is believed to be b been praise had he won, #0 incon: the better of the two, but Manden, 16: And rise so high they'd think I was a kite, | 3 ip 4 "| marked najvely: “Don't let the An , se caehl aaanek sistent are some critica, Healey, how- | parmador ran loose at 10 to 1.” Uniess they had somebady who could ever, has no fault to find with the = “What has odds to do with a horse's _—_ sail defeat for them, In the case of Corn Tassel there didn’t seem a chance for him to lose a sixteenth of a mile from the finish, But just at that time along came Columbine with 111 pounds on her back, against 126 on Corn Tassel, and in a furious drive just did win on the post, There was criticisin for McTag- gart after the race, which would have Td live in swell hotels and set the pace And never think of looking for a job. But ere I started in said petrol flight Rossit of next w race. Corn Tassel, game as ever, did and was off. looking, possibly, for more Colunbine's being the better at the With Madden's wisdom. Asked about! toothpick in the roclous Fo:ties, at least that was where he received the |and any of his horses before a race, he| b-oken news agre weights, facetiously inquires: “Are you a and — ‘a bettor?” He prefers t os esha ee ike real bow to he Wilken flees ier oes cieilaiaad KID GLEASON THREATPNS TO HOLD OUT ON THE WHITE 80X | tio, esis, however, came with the defeat ee IF THEY DON’T MEET HIS TERMS, WHICH GIVES ONE AN UNFAIR Th of Han.ibal ih the last race by Whit- qt will take @ speedy mise to beat|IDBA OF THE HIGH COST OF COACHING THE WHITE SOX. Men’ as Hannibal, on Friday last, we inferred that her The pair ran like a team out in the sire Ormondale was a y ordinary middie of the track, lengths in front horse. This wase big mistake, Or. of the others, First Blue Ladd.e'’s mondale was a Puturity winner, anc f head would be in front and then Han- | hie father, Ormonde, prohably one of The Giants have opened the Polo Grounds to fighting men, which | mak nibal’s. A practised ey@ could see, | the best horses this country ever saw. | doean't nec however, that Robinson was riding &! at the time of the writing we had| a ball gam Johnny Kink" of the Chicago Cut leader of the Boston Brave jrecently retired by the Red So: I'd rid myself of roughneck words galore J‘ boy's handling of Corn Tassel; in running?” he was asked, |@PVOMMY MILTON ts the world's most marvellous athlete, If you ea #€8 }to assume charge of the baseball in- fect, he paid Johnny rode @ perfect .. crave tne Heat question you ever) any sport in something that threatens to shoot you into the middle | struction of the sold’ er teams In th . ms tasked,” he replied, turned on his heel | eld. Late yesterday afternoon Evers k, He won the Harkness Handicap in his gasoline gondol@ | cioseq an agreement with the com- hid best. It was just a question of customers, There's nothing the matter | nly tu lose {t twerty-four hours later while picking his teeth with a gold | mittee of the Knights of Columbus ing and directing the baseball activi- r H ringside, arily mean that one is in danger of hie life if he wants to aee|Tingside. Lewis and Grimcha will box large vercentage of the gross receipts. For Fran —— Famous Baseball Player and Leader to Assume Charge of | aseball Instruction of By Hugh S. Fullerton. | J. BVERS, the “Keystone | , later and | will ‘ance on or about June 16 for F a committee on army athletics, eing to start as soon as possible devote his entire time to teach- of the troops in the field. here is a chance that the Young ‘s Christian Association athletic Evers to Sail | whether or not it is advisable to ur | And be acclaimed a hero by the mob; Soldier Teams in Field. | ce on June 15 This morning Bill Edwards and other members of the Co!'ege Men's Committee of the Y. M. C. A, will meet with E rt L. Pratt, Chair- man of the comm and decide the Y. M. C. A. to appoint Evers, E wards is enthusiastically in favor of turning the entire charge of baseball activities over to Evers and working in harmony with all the other com- mittees. Dr, George Fisher, head of the Y. M. C. A. committee, evidently still has lingering hope” that Christy Mathewson will accept the offer mad to hym some time ago and undert the teaching of the soldiers, although Matty's closest friends di: e there Is not a chunco that he will accept. Evers probably is the best selec- tion for the work tha? could be made, and for actual serivce probably more valuable than Matty would have been. He has stron backing among prom- Inent ¥. M. C. A. workers, The offer from the Knichts of Columbus came to Evers unsolicited, although some time vgo he expressed his willingness to go to France for the Y. M. C. A. ed the honor which an e tremely popular and fairy queens, Everything in horse racing means something but the | Johnny GriMths, the crack fighter of names of the horses. Akron, ©., who has taken so much . ‘aiid wolght that he Is no longer able to e the welterweieht limit, 142 pounds Lewis and Grifiths will box Buftaiv, teal ap The. Com: | Sart went to the whip, @ bad sik0 Ormonde. THR COLUMRUS (0.) MANAGEMENT FINALLY DECIDED THAT : . WORE tee BOPMS AresFURBIAS On Abe! eee THEY HAD BEEN TINKERING TOO LONG, BO THEY WISHED THE | !'=mr Jobnaton, the leva) prmoter and also mander always had an interest in all) parently even terms. So it proved, * ; N | manager of fighters, announced to-day that be kinds of sport, He is Commandant |for just at that time Robinson and| John Shaughnessy yesterday cop-| JOB ON POOR OLD MORDIE BROWN, | ne been ‘offered tho poeition of matchmaker of he Third Naval Districtetbe most | Ulue Laddle drew away and the race | sented to donate Light Arms to tho — me ere Sdcs tae as ee mis oy Nhe country. He inau- |W practically over, Tho Whitney Breeding Bureau of the Jockey Club} GOOD NIGHT. f to sign up with the offic the club sipated the great Teihacy Bay Nava} {Colt came home with plenty to spare. /in_ preference to selling him tor ° pay Lg eral Bien ahare itei wos —- $2,500, thus revealing a patriotic spirit | It must be great to own a motor yacht, a Training Station, w $1,000 men) tue Laddie was a good colt in. worthy of emulation. Mr. Frank K +H) & ety Bind nora Willie Jackson i ready to battle again and will be in trafning three weeks from] iii tt id this spring, Te won two Sturgis, C man of the Breeding With stuff to eat and farty 1s of wine; tie chances are that hia fir go will be with ge et commenter eee poe out of (hree stars there and finished Bureau of the Jockey Club, in turn And when the afternoons are piping hot, Tomy ‘Teer of stern NU ar tor eet psp : see ng | third in the other, He is nicely bred. | passed the horse on to the Feder il r out te time on the brine. \| rounds at the opening boxing slor con. ain commissions at Annapolis, doing | Hig gam is Blue Giri, the Mily of her Government, thus completing a total | Steam out to have a dig 14 ducted by the Kuights of Columbus in ite ball swe years’ woth be sixteen weeks | year and a Juvenile Winner, His sire of eleven bigh class horses which | But all our joy would vanish like a dream, lat Mayonne, N, J.. on June 17, Jackson's cut {cil a typleal story about Ee lis Cylxad, son of the $150,000 stallion have been donated by the governing Despite the eate and wine and gasoline, [Se nail ye read nhieu wh Low ase: pf 1897) Cyllene, probably one post 0) , | Fede! 4 ren : avon om i, iad A Yaosic, training anin ofl pratan kee yereran enle tor the | eeuy oF Tactne t0 the'Federal author If some one popped a cork across our beam, | riaait peaied, aod. he hea started. training for the Michigan Naval Brigade, visited| Argentine Itepublic by. his English | &% — And, looking down, we saw @ submarine, future con esta Mackinac Island on its annual cruise. Gwhor for the above mentioned sum : 2 : Smeodore Roosevelt, juxt appointed | ang the has been regretted ever | rer Aithougs Matt Hinkel of Cleveland lout over Assistant Secretary’ of the Navy by [And thesaie Baa been ret | Bender Is Now | __ miver tugsins ts the frst big league manager to try to finish the noa- |g,'4g0° mr stasine te Open at show aL the President McKinley, came aboard OM |iand wre regarded as the best on that |son without a pitching staff, land Baseball Park on Memorial Day eve- @ tour of official inspection Huibe Bre Temaraed Be We ees ft | ao l t J ° a gen te ia not @ Dit discouraged and intenda to ‘The men of the Naval Militia were! eculiarly built type of colt, being of ig eto om ‘The Robins must have lost something When Uncle Robbie shook up bis batting order, stage another dig card of bouts at the same place gerubbing down the decks of the | Yantle when perspiring scrubbers when a beauti fal white yacht wont whizzing by “What boat is that?” he asked a , Mhiladetphia National | @eaman who was on his knees scrub- | jo ig + "| pitcher of the hi oy Fews am ine (fern Tice: his str) League Club, has been restored to tood Owners of the National League have] D “ROIT, June 4.—Dutch Leonard Pot is the Dawn, sir,” he wan in- je era, Mok was Droken: and mayhe standing by the National Baseball! planned for w conference in this clty|fose to the helghta in his left-handed | it, formed Hannibal later, Johnny got clear Commission, Bender's application sai : my tin the War Department|@Pt in holding the Tigers hitless | contests at the sho “How do you know?" inquired the/satiing with Pierre and mado. tho! that he has expected to return to b torday: to dleouse partment rough nime innings, Only one De-| the fries. Chaney (0-day seed Agaisiant Secretary. most of his advantage, but if Har-! pail, and inasmuch ay he had vi riiing of “wer work or fight,” whieh} oan reachéd first base in the | Cea ot Be? I own her.” nald the. seaman, |wood 11, avorite, Radn't boen in of the rules of orgaiiged baseball, | will go Into effect on July 1. If the|\ouree of the afternoon, He tock tre |of emer C oe : ; close qu: a ay, or Cadillac 1. penalty was inflicted, It is expected | purpose of the proposed meeting is car-||cisure route on four balls, There he The deckha was Truman New-|had not been carried almost to the ' 4 . a Fs ooking for a hit. The sc i's, berry, now mmander Newberry./outer rail ut the home turn, there | Mat Bender will soon loin the Yanks, | rled out, an effort win be made to et atoad, looking score | When Roone became President | probably would have been a differont ~ an interpretation on the rule ag applied] » to | > FI y Schaefe no’ Lite in th daya and times ts i Og Hear ree ead Malan Newark Internationain “The “Poge te baseball, so that plans may be made) noryi° run attr another for abe Ruth, [ot Cleveland. will not be was taade Assistant Secretary o pt Navy, and later pr of the Navy in President Roose watts Caine ‘ omevelt arrived. Teddy Was standing on the deck amid the moted to Seere-| Talking about long, powerful barrel and very shovt] It_was figured that when Johnny| er NNATI, June 4.—hi McTaggart brougls home Plerr ing ants, wae sed HM, har bins t \began the tra tae, tt meems an ¢ Redw son with the to At the case, The big southpaw sauntered into ¢ jeveland jn ae anniescotnmeanteaed Tit t relieve Amos m the Th= — Gtamte, to-day, with Pictsbureh, 9.48 P n Palo ERE oxetined ari nt ey W mmed Clevel noon, a m . ‘The dow | Sat ace and Willle Jackson, Benny Valger iene Sin etn." Yarkee Forces yqrioya Leave MOGULS |LEONARD ONLY ALLOWS |x ar'uc wi be fm ot tw os Render, TO MEET HERE TO-DAY.| ONE MAN TO REACH FiRsT, |""" “" Charley Doewerick, vew matchmaker of the he expects to stage are Armory A, A, >of Jerwey Clty, declared to-day Ghat he tea decided to bold only one eight-ronnd go and three four-round to be held by the club tm up Harvey one aix-round see, N, J,, to pity i the semi-final to the Bartling Levineky Charley Weinert go ou next Monday Jack Kid Wolfe, the promising bantamwelaht le to fight amin for at least four months, #8 de recently underwent unk, an operation for apnedicitie at 4 hoerital in Hin physician has advined lisse Wolfe aiteacA lo lake part in any coniasio for cet Willie Burne | © Hiers because of hi & love time, as @ blow in the body miuclit be fatal ba evidently tntende to get big money for his services in the fi to fight Willie Jackwon a fifteen-round bout at the To: ledo Basetall Park on the night of July 4, Ten ney's Blue Ladd Here wis a colt Jyntee, Lieut, Belmont’sFalr Play Milly, { wnasteash directors also Fal Same. ws, and Mathewson decl! which had worked three-eighths of ® Qapecially over sprinting distance, al- fea tis aaah a aaa at in the base! eld Evers wiil| was thrust upon him, mile for the Juvenile in 33 RES. IRECaG AKA enn AR AC ABS GAUIE Goran hh Nee Hoe Are ieee to anne ofa ene Maney ropresent all the associations en-| Evers will be onds, was nearly knocked down At just as cleverly. She came away from ‘ gaged in promoting the physical wel- | fellow with the the post that day, off in the ruck, 4nd her opposition with ridiculous ease tn HORSE SENSE. fare of the soldiers. acranpy disposition, SUL Unished second to Bita Queen, the final sixteenth yesterday, after ee Why, every trainer represented in the gtandiyg all of them on their heads by| It must be great to be a thoroughbred wixth race admitted beforehand that her pacemaking. This was her second d And overturn the dope they had on me, Fi. : Ne By AE. Rae Be chatice Of Beaiie 6 cult i violory aut of kwo startle I'll say that I'd begin to knock ‘em dead istic News John e tha ut they beat Hannibal _ . : 4 jor, ther, Blue Laddie did—and yay, Knoehr, Bud May's filly, can} Before I'd reached the tender age of three, j Without any possible excuse for Han | un some, She won a well contested Around the track I'd speed like adverse news Ted Kid Lewis, the legitimate welter- jnibal or Met rt. Johnny cer- co fro fair field of two-year-od ” r f 1 a: weight champion, will engage in another * A tainly got the colt away well, but the fe ie Lig Durtne event Gan aid And win a siableful of racing fame; ; twenty-round bout on the afternoon +f|,.22% Tendler of Phila Robinson was right away with him Plt olan But I would throw a spav and make 'em lose July 4, bat hin title will not be at stake, |" - : on ie Late Suhnny ried to take | # tmprenstvely. Unless they called me by a decent name. na the men are to battle at catch: | trom « tun women at Tans eyeballs out of his opponents, but! In referring to the breeding ot pa weixhts, with no decision to be given by | Blue Laddle had just as much speed Passing Shower after she had won It must make a horse fee! pretty cheap to be named after poets, flowers | the refer Ted will hook up with ler received 82.600 for boxing Jackwon at Haven Conn. and $2.000 for meoting Vincentt Pokorpi at Cleveland 02 May 30, Benny Valaer wo has made a great hit with the boxing fans of Buffalo, N, by hia great (abting in bouts at the Queensherry AC, there, was matched today to engage in another ten. round battle at the same club on Jume 10. His opnovent will be Elmer DoaRe the Buffalo bor whow be takes on in a return battle An Charley Heflen the retired bantamweleht titer of Jemey City made a good impression as referee at the ovening boxing show of te Armory A. A, of Jemey City recently the officials of the cle) at a meting held today at which Charley Doemerick, the new matehiaker Was present future shows, Jim Cottey and Battling Levinaky, wi meet in the star bout of «ix rounds for ti of the Army Athletic Py AC, of Buffalo on Thursday teining for the battlo yutertay ting into condition at Billy Gravp's «ymnasiun so Harlem, witle Levinaky ie roundiea uo into form at bia gym at Bridgeport. Coan, ! Battling Levinsky can secure a leave of ab- sever he will be matched to meet Harry Greb of Pittsburth for fifteen rounde at an onen air box ing show to be brought off by Biddy Bision the Cineinnati (ight promoter, at the Ciecinnati Base. ball Park im Cincinnad the letter part of this mouth Another b'* boxing club will throw open its doom in the State of New Jemey in two weeks [and hold weekly boxing sows, The club ia Jlewrted at Wriahtstown and le tacked by many it 1 men in that city. It will accommo 4,000 pereone and Moe Greenbaum, who Jon at No 1k Pil Pala be the manager, of this ¢ New Yor! Joe Leonard fe Rrooklyn bantam. weiaht, ave Jie lie mavager haw algned him for two battles, l To. wrrow might at Newport, BR. lL Leonard lackles Onick Suge tn a twelve-rou on June 18 he clashes with Joe ) fan bey at Hamiiton, Ontario, d bout. and Jo, the But ALTHOUGH CASSIUS WAS A POLI- TICIAN, HE ALWAYS HAD ALEAN AND decided to have Roden officiate at all of their Ask your dealer for the United States Golf Association Will Hold Its Second Liberty Tourney on July 4. OWARD WHITNEY, Secretary H of the United States Golf As- sociation, announced that the National Association, with the @0+ operation of the American Red Cross, will hold its second Liberty tourna. ment on July 4, The Red Cross will donate a medal similar to that pre sented last year and the association will provide engraved certificates, It Is hoped that all golf clubs throughout the country, whether ag- fillated with the United States Golf Association or not, will participate the Liberty tournament in an effort to raise at least a million dollars for war relief work. Benjamin Wood of the Golf Come mittee of the Knollwood Club states with considerable pride that his lub raised $12,574 for the second Red Cross War Fund during the week of the drive. Mr, Wood believes this sum probably exceeded any contriba- tion from a golf club anywhere in the U. B.A. rt Nearly $4,000 of the Knollwood Club's conjribution was realized from the Stock Exchange golf tournament. About $8,000 was subscribed by 100 members of the club, The first metropolitan appearance of Charles Evans fr. for this season is likely to be made on June 16, when he and Jerome D. Travers meet M. J. Barnes and Waiter Hazen for the bene- fit of the Red Cross over the Siwanoy Country Club inks. This will bring two of the best amateurs of the country against two of the leading professionals, and the match is certain to attract « record gallery In the party will be three one-time national open champions, Barnes being the only one of the quartet who has not yet succeeded in winning that honor, although he is probably the most ¢on- sistent brilliant golfer in all America at the present time. Evans is the present holder of both the national open and amateur tith Barnes holds the. Western, open amd Hagen is the North and South open champion. Travers 1s the only one of the tour who does not have a handle to his name at present, but evervthing of consequence has passed through his Angers, including the two honors that now belong to Evans, Four tied for low net score tn the quaiifying round, handicap conditions in the June tournament open to bers of the New York Newspaper Goif Van Cortlendt Pasi ter than 68 leaders were F. Wagner, gon, F, P. Nowlan and R. 4. Kenn Frank T. Pope had the low gross, an The Woodway Country Club is nA ing xreat headway on. its new 18shole course, and the first nine holes will be opened June 23. It is expected the sec- ond nine will be ready by August. The course is being laid out by Willie Park, |a former British champion. C, W. gin- gieton, the Oakland Golf Club profes- sional, set a new record of 74 for the reconstructed course of 6.350 yards Sun- day, going out in 35 and returning in 39. This Is the first time an, 80 has been. beaten, The amateur record is 82. of the Mount Ver- 1 be a competition President's prize, which lowed by a housewarming in ening Another 26-hole match has been 3 McLean and Ge d Sundex ¢ links of the Wykaevl Country Club, for the benefit of the Red Cross. The St, Andrews Golf Club contes nlates putting up a statue in memory John Reld, the father of wolf in this country Get right down to the hidden parts You are particular about the service you get from tires. How about lubrication? 1XON’ p GRAPHITE. obile prevent wear and tear caused by metal- to-metal contact. The specially selected flake graphite puts « well-wearing film over bearing surtaces that makes riding smoother—mileage higher and upkeel low Dixon Lubricating Chart, Joseph Dixon Crucible Company fy Joreey City, N. J, % N Established 1827 SPORTING, RACING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW SIX DIVERSIFIED EVENTS INCLUDING A 21, MILE STEEPLECHASE THE LITTLENECK HANDICAP AND WESTBURY HANDiCAP St. and 7 ner ved for La Tneiudine War ass | | |