The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 14

<a } 1 3b x ome ARNT } : TO-DAY PERHAPS ATTENTION TO RA Jim Duncan Eulogizes the Late Martin Sheridan in His Letter From ‘Somewhere in France.’ Corre New York ierenina Wella °° HAVE a letter from Jim Duncan, American and world’s champion discus thrower. Jim ts “some- where in France.” The censor bas carefully torn off his address, but wo know that he is an engineer, and that he was one of the American en- ers fighting #0 heroically with the Englieh at Cambria, It was after that fight that Jim Duncan was of- flotally commended for his daring and fighting skill. J aidn’t get that from Jim. It was in a letter from a “pai at the front. Jim doesn't mention Uttle circumstances of that sort, Here's Jim jetter; May 15, FRANCE, IN THE FIELD, Dear Bob: I was greatly shocked to read f your article about our lost friend and competitor, Martin Shi lan. He sure was one of the fairest competitors I ever met, T agree with you that he was one of the most wonderful ath. letes in the world. He was al- ways encouraging me in an event that he was taking part in. No discus event ever had any- thing on the sport up front. in the world for our bj and they can't get enough is very g00d on patrol work, it has been proven in a few that I remember. I've had interesting times in the © weeks—and never sick since I joined the outfit. average soldier yards, and at 40- hit a trench every 2 et y, JIM DUNCAN, ‘T must have seemed strange to I Jim Duncan, in the midst of bat- tle, to read of the death of Mar- {im Sheridan, his old rival for athletic henore, here in peaceful New York. Dunoan has been where the shells @ropped all around, where the Boche machine guns buzzed like rattle- snakes, and where trying to heave a Milla bomb over into a German trench was as commonplace an event &@ Gossing the old discus in a vacant lot. §=Yet bullets. shrapnel and a thousand forms of sudden death have passed Jim by. And Martin, thou- sands of miles from war, was chosen es the shining mark, 'OHNNY EVERS going to France to coach American soldiers in baseball! NOW the Kaiser and bie bunch will be full of trouble, If Johnny puts that old scrappy spirit of his into the American million “over there” we're going to have some news. AVE WALLACH, prother of Leach Cross, is in France. Dave keeps up his boxing, In New York he weighed only 126 pounds, but we hear of his taking on & bout behind the lines with some French middleweight champion, HARLIE MURRAY, who ts run- Ring the big boxing show in the Queensberry A. C. of Buf- falo to-morrow night for the Army Athletic Fund, says that he Is @wamped with offers from first class boxers who long for a chance to fight for the good cause, without being paid a nickel, Incidentally, they are ready to pay their own ex bee: Bincere! penses. notion that boxers are ap avaricious lot is belng knocked galley west, . T least two world’s champions volunteered, Benny Leonard and Kid Lewis, Leonard goes on to-morrow night, and Lewis will probably be matched against his closest contender in a show to be held tn New York City in a few weeks, Packey McFarland was willing to @me from lllinvis to fight. Packey made no reservations as to the weight or calibre of his opponent. He will be kept on the reserve list too, as the Buffalo show already has as many good fights carded a» can be seen eomfortably in o: vening. ALKING about boxers who fight well even when there's a0 money in sight, Jack Britton and Kid Lewis deserve mention. Their scrap in the Red Cross show wi their sixteenth, but they fought it out all the way. Lewis managed to knock Britton down, Jimmy Johns- ton, Lewis's manager, told Dan Mor- | gan that Lewis was more delighted over that feat than he would have been if he'd received a big purse. *T'll knock him out next time, now that I've et bim started,” Johnston 8. { Led Lew: es," said Morgan, “ tolg me about it. "Get him for me “ Jack said. “Next time he'll be willing to mix, and then I'll get my ttle back.” thinks Britton will win the neat fight with a K. O. He believes » there's luck in odd numbers, t nd Britton IF KING RICHARD WERE ALIVE HE’D PAY MORE CING SELECTIONS. The Colt, Besides, Wrenched . Himself During the Race —Polymelian One of Sea- son’s Stars. By Vincent Treanor. “Earlocker wrenched himself, and anyhow, he's overrated.” This was George >dom's explanation for the poor showing made by the Brighton Stable's colt in yesterday's Bouquet Stake at Belmont Park. Earlocker was the hot favorite of the race, and while it may be enough to say that he wrenched himself, there isn't much consolation in the statement to those whose bankrolis he wrenched from their moorings, Earlocker certainly didn't run anything like the horse he showed himself to be in his previous start. Then he overcame interference and came on courageously to win go- ing away. Yesterday Earlocker appar- ently was away well enough, but In a Jiffy he was in and out and behind horses, The further he went the more he dropped out of contention, All this is horse racing, however, especially where selling platers are concerned. Still a lot of folk would have given anything to know before hand that the colt was overrated, as Odom said after the race. Osgood, which won the race, is a gelding recently sold by George D, Widener, He ran a creditable race in his previous outing—the first of his career, by the way—a second to Sherman A, A photographer tried to snap John Madden's picture in the paddock yes- terday. Madden saw him just in time to push out his hands, but it seemed as if the camera man’s shutter beat him to it. “Tf you want a pleture of me, TH let you have one,” said Madden, “some time when we make arrangements for it." “Mr. Madden, I took a picture of you at old Morris Park,” said the phi - tographer. John E. seemed to think this made him appear an old man. “Why, 1 first came to the New York tracks only in 1894 and I'm anything but old,” he said. “Do you know that I ran 100 yards last year at Saratog. in twelve seconds?” Madden is anything but an old man. He probably is the most peppery in- dividual on the track day In and day lout, He can run fast, leap over five- foot fences with ease aNd Dox as speedily as some of the well knowo Next to breeding horses, 8 are Madden's bobby. | Those who follow the chalk got quite @ shock when Judge Wingfield camo home winging tn the fifth race, From opening favorite, his price went stead- ly back until there was 8% to 1 agains him in spots at post fme. Everybody wanted Ellison or Philistine, but most- ly Ellison, Somebody or other had a big bet down on him, and that swayed those who heard the news, Ellison did the best he could, which wasn't good enough. He stopped badly, or ap- peared to do so, in the last ‘eighth, when Judge Wingfield began to com on the outside. At the e it Was an easy victory for)the Judge horee. Philistine—well, Roxey Angalora saye—'ls no hors Roxey bet on te Direrence iN UMPIRES: Earlocker Is Overrated, Says Trainer of Favorite Badly Beaten in Bouquet (I? Jomanty UAPPENS ‘To Get IN Von, HINDEHBURG'S JOHN WHILE KNOW SHAT TH Bo, ALL RAGHT. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1 way him, so you may allow for a preju- dicial opinion, Col, Matt Winn and Harry Breivogel were visitors from Kentucky. Both reported the biggest race meetings ever in the Blue Grass State. “Why, we had record crowds out in rainstorms,” said Breivogel. The Colonel and Harry are here to get things in readiness for the annual meeting at the Empire City track at Yonkers in July, which always precedes the month of sport at Saratoga. M The little fy, Pen Rose, s ebour the most popular race horse around here just now. She goes right on win- ning races as if ahe loved to do it. She breaks away from the barrier on her toes, goes to the front and scampers home like a frightened deer. She has won three races in a row at the New York tracks. Before that she was se>- ond, beaten by Aunt Dinah. Prav'ous to that she won two in a row in Mary- land, Once before that she was 0o- ond and was returned a winner twico in succession in her first two starts. All told she has won seven rays in nine starts and was second in the other two, Quite a record for a iittle thing like she 1 “Bub" May's Keen Jane didn't run jher race yesterday. She was very jfractious at the post and didn't ap- pear to want to run. In her psevious start Keen Jane came home two lengths in front in the good thins of 59 weconds, Tt will take a good horse to beat W. R. Coe's Polymelian—yes, one of the top-notchers— unless he suddenly g008 wrong. Polymelian iy a horse of unusual quality. Harry Morrissey, who trains the horses of Mr. Porter of Oklahoma, said in speaking of Polymelian yesterday: “I offered Mr. Coe $10,000 for Polymelian when the horse was at my place in Kentucky last winter, and since coming East I doubled the offer. All Mr, Coe did was smile.” Polymelian ts by Poly- melus, the reigning sire in England, and out of Pasquita, a half sister t the great Dean Swift, winner of the City and Suburban Handicap twive, the Coronation Stakes and other great prizes of the English turf There was a disposition to say that Polymelian, while he won galloping, in! th had beaten nothing, but Mr. Thomas Thorne stated that Peter Piper, which finished second to him yesterday, bud won some very Adod races In France for Mr. Vanderbilt, and ho was of the opinion that Polymelian would gain fresh laurels in the near future, submarine is to chase it in a rowboat and throw salt on its periscope, ‘The been quelled, SHUFFLING THE CARDS. & centre @ flelder named Smith is the goat of a fabulous myth; with a mole on his cheek he can ficid like a streak, and he gets all his hits in the fifth, At third is a baseman named Baird, who could go on the stage if he cared, He could pull dqwn big dough from the old U. B. O. with his sketch, “A Foul Bali,” if he dared. In right there's a slugger named Orutse, from whom the base hits seem to ooze, This seagoing hitter oan ride any epitter without get- ting a drop om his shoes, =~ The rose couldn't grow without thorns, while our feet don't feel right without corns; and of Ukely young codgers at third, this young Rogers couldn't Hornsby without any horns. Paulette {8 a wizard at first—in the game he ts very well versed; he's a bear on the dase and no dub with the mace, but with water he quenches his thirst. In left, Smyth (get wise to the “y") 4s a master at spearing the Tiy; but the Knights of the Low Brow might give him a low bow if he changed that “y” into an “4.” When Kavanaugh plays second base he woke ike a rose in a vase; but they'd find you toes up if you saw him close up—he would just knock you stiff with his face, We do not know, so we won't say Who they will pitch and catch to-day; But Hendricks is a funny one— From what we hear he ain't got none. . IT IS EVIDENT THAT THE KAISER IS COACHING HI6 8UB- ARINES TO TAKE A BIG LBAD OFF THD BASE. Those submarine catchers might do some tall shooting if they could only locate the bases. jive American | Ap a louse who belleves that the best way t toh a There is some significance in the fact that the Kaiser's subs played their first game against a lot of old tubs. Now that the mbs have knocked out selfsame tubs, we will uaturally expest to hear from their brew agent very shortly. QUICK, WATSON, THE BICARB! The whole world loves a lovesick swatn— Alas! such pleasure I confess; But not upon that goshdarn train They call the Honeymoon Express. Last night I went to Coney haw— To spend an evening with a kick, But coming back the love I saw 'Solutely made me deathly sick. The motormen on that osculatory rattler are in constant peril of running to an open switch when all they hear is “Don't—stop!" The Cards played a mean trick on the Robins by scoring seven runs In ¢ 13th, but don’t censure the Robins, Blame it on joyle, While the Lights-Out Order made @ lot of un dodgers watch their steps, Greenwich Village TWO PER CENT. 4 lot of pitchers lose their hope Ere summer comes each year; But he who's suffered most to date Is poor old Pitcher Beer, Everybody can afford to play in the outfield while the Kaiser is batting nover knew the difference bomb fungoes. Rumors of an air raid must have been the result of hot alr, rumor that old Kid Anco Plexte and Whisk 2, Bottle are the best of friends hes never W. H. Jennings, representing A, K. Macomber, yesterday sold the four- year-old Star Gazer to Frank J. War- rell at a private price, Mr, Marre!l formerly owned the New York Yan- ( Batting Em Out for the Fans _) “ 2 hich he plans to enlist in the tose! DETROIT, June 6,—Babe Ruth, after w — champion pitcher and slugger of the] Davy at the Great Lakes naval training Owing to the fnct that the Federal! no1o, Rod Sox, gained a new niche authorities are anxious to have tho P thoroughbred sires recently acquired |in the Hall of Baseball Fame at De-| The Columbia and Pennsylvania nines in the East at the Ramount Depot tro!t, when for the third time im as| will lock horns this afternoon on Bouth Fort Keough, Mont., at the earllest| many consecutive days he helped beat| Field tn the annual commencement day possible moment, tho parade which! ihe ‘Tigers with & home run Arivo| will bea part of the commencament yee had beon arranged aa a feature of| i! ine right field stand here, Ruth's and will be ded by a |the Red Cross Day, Friday next at | !nt? istered im con-|!arée number of Columbia alumni, Belmont Park, will be held on Thurs. | third home run registered in day, Immediately following the steeplo-| secutive playing days ted @ record! ann enowN, Conn. June 6, — |chase, The horse Saratoga, which ar-| made by Ray Caldwell of the Yankees] arthur C, Tomlinaon of Bilzabeth, N. a | rived yesterday from Pimlico, and Tex-| gt the Polo Grounds two years egv,|Captain of the baseball tei at Wes- tile, whieh ts expected from Kentucky, | Gaijwell performing his phenomenal | ! en college to enter na: |will be shown in addition to Light | Cel’® inch hitter, ‘Th casey ‘omlinson has played firs \Krmee Roly, Achievement and Order | batting as a pinc t ere been one of the heaviest \iivan. ‘The horses be shown on| te space of an idle Sunday between winter he played a star |the stretch and will be numbered ac- | two of Caldwell’s circult wallops, amo at forward on the ba Ketball team, | cording to the programme, It 1s prob- ies eR ja 1 . able that Syrian, by Electioneer, will| CHICAGO, June ban “Rea” Fa-| Battin High School in Elizabeth, Fy . N, He !s a member of the Psi Upsilon fr be secured by the Breeding Bureau) ber, pitcher of the Chicago American | rornity, |in time to Join the shipment which is League team and hero of the last penny schedaled to leave on Friday morn-| World's champion series, left the club] CLEVIDLAND, June 8. — ‘Bobby’ | Roth, right fielder ‘ing. —— Gigante, to-day, with Pittsbur M. Polo Grounds, Adm. 800, of the Cleveland American baseball team who wi ended by Manager Foh) Sunday, een reinstated, {Bnt. Faber, who has been placed lane Acl of the draft, will spend © at hia home in Cascade, Tows,> - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR JOHNNY EVERS IN FRANCE Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) A LOT OF GROUND A RECORD ABOVE OUTFIELDER MERCUR Y COVERED| . BUT NEVER MADE THE EARS. CATCHING THOS] MILLS BOMBS , AND “WRowINe "Gm Bac WALA Be YusT JoMN's meat. a Te careprsten avers’ sue Weyld Win tHe WAR. . Mrs. Green and Mrs. Thurber Beat Misses Winn and Torre at Tennis Some Lively Matches Doubles in Tourney at Ardsley Club. N the doubles in the women’s lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Ardsley Club Mrs. Arthur F, Thurber, scored a hotly fought three sets against such stal- wart opponents as Miss Coroma Winn and Miss Gertrude Della Torre. The score was 4-6, 6—1, 6—8. In the first set of this engagement Miss Winn made good use of her baffling left handed ts. She repeatedly caught the opposing pair wide of court position. Likewise, Miss Della Torre used her | drives well and more than duplicated the brilliancy of Mra, Green, The !at- ter put all of her accustomed dash ‘nto the second and third sets. She vene- trated clear through to the baseline of the opposite court wit her stinging overhanders. Mrs. Thurber also stead- fed, so that the pair scored after belng & set down with the loss of only four in York Tennis Club, paired with Miss Gladys Robbins, won an Interesting Match against ‘the youthful sisters. Miss Helen and Miss Barabra Hooker. The g ris did not shirk their work In the rallies, They displayed consid- erable skili at driving off their fore anil back hand. At times their lob- blag was good, slshough inclined to fall short, In the end Mrs, Wilbourn and Miss Robbing won at 6 The pairing of ¥ and Mrs. W d e, tw of ti stars of the West Side Tennis Club, roved a strong combination. Mrs. Wool stepped Into the rallies for slashing shots at the net to score at . against Miss Browning and Miss Havemeyer, Mrs. George W. Chapman and M Marsiall McLain, two of the mi famous of American women playe paired. Their opponents did not ap. pear, so they advanced by a walkover. William T. Tilden 24 won his place ip the final round of he Bronx County champtonship singles ‘on the courts of the New York Tennis Club, The great player from Philadelphia touched the high places in his game, for in turn he outplayed Charles L. Johnston jr, and J. Harry Steinkampf. Showing a carefully controlled net game Elliott H. Binzen, the former tun- jor national title holder, won a place tn the semi-final. Billy Miske, the fast, big heavyweight of St. Paul, who went all the way to San Francisco for the purpose of boxing any “heavy” that Promotor Jimmy Cof- froth secured for him at a show to be held for the benefit of the Red Cross Fund there, succeeded in knocking out Henry Hendricks, a Frisco heavyweight, |in the second round of a four-round bout recently, Miske was originally booked to meet Willie Meehan, but as | Willte was not well enough to go on | Hendricks was substituted. Miske passed up three bouts tn order to make good his | | Promise to battle for the Red Cross. For the third time since he made his sucorss- ful “oome back" Frankie Burne, the little Jemey City bantamweight, has refused to take a forfelt from a fighter when he came in over the weight at which they were to battle, The latest case | was that of Battling Reddy, Burne and Reddy were to have weighed in at 122 pounde ringside for their bout at New Haven on Monday night, but Reddy wag three pounds over that figure, Although Jak Dempney, the Western heqry- weight, has scored many quick knockonta | by meeting ‘‘has beens" be fails to get much money | for theee victories, Dempeey fought Arthur Pelky, | the veteran ‘cheary,”” at Denver recently and knocked him out in two minutes, Lew than 900 fight fans paid to ee the slaughter, as they figured Pelky was outclamed, Dempeey drow | down ® few hundred dollars for bie end, | ‘Thome two good Western bantamweights, Mike Brule of Ht, Paul and Joe Burmaa of Chicago, |are to clash in @ return battle on June 11 They have been signed up by John Wagner, the promoter of Racine, Wis,, to clash in a ten round bout at hie club, The lade battled « hard ten-round go at Milwaukee five weeks ago, Bur man having » shade the better of the bout, Frank Carbone, the Itallan middleweight, who has had many managers during hie fistic career, will be handled by another manager {a the fu- tare, Bilvey Burne is the latest manager to took After the Italian's affairs, He has signed him up to @ three-year cootract and fe at present try ing to hook him up with Harry Greb of Pitts. urgh for @ ten-round go in the latter city, Mike Newman, who {s arranging the bouts for | the Monmouth @ark A, ©, of Red Bank, N. J., to-day completed hia star bout for the club's open- tng boxing sbow on Friday night, Frankie Burns of Jersey City and Joe Leonard of Brooklyn will tbe the principals in the main go, They will have {t out in an elght-round battle at 122 pounds, weigh in at the ringside, boring show of the Penns Grove Pa reste Grove, N, J., on Friday night, Matchmaker Herman Taylor hes eecured Joe ‘ber of Philadelphia to meet Bobby Doyle, an: other Philadelphian, in the star bout of eight founds, ‘This 4 not much of an attraction for the fight tans, but as the people of Penns Grove fo pot know miuieh about the ecrappers they are ikely to patronize the show in good number, Teck Bhartey, the local bantamwelght, who ecuma to fight better ip each contest that he fades part in, was matohed to-day to meet Al Bhabert, the ‘crack little bantam of New Bed. ford, Mass, for twelve rounds, et an open air alow to be beld at New Bedford, Mas, on June iT, ‘Trey will battle at 120 pounds ringside, Thas which fe two pounde lee than they fought at on May 80, CFistic News som foto and Gossip ) Billy Grapp, who stages boxing bouts every | Bay| } Park, will pat on another ahow at the same place | © week for the Naval Reserves at Pelham tonight, Billy will bave Stockyards Tommy Murphy of Chicago meet the Jamaica Kid @ackey O'Gatty will clash with Bobby Doyle and Victor Ritchie, a local lad, will exchange wallope with Ate Goldstein, Adie Moha of Milwaukee, who was punished dadly tn @ bout at St that be was forced to undergo an operation which prevents bim trom doing any more boxing, will be tendered a becefit at the Cream City A, C. of Milwaukee on Juze ic, Thare will be severe! bouts, including « wind-up go between Bob Moha, brother of Eddie, and Gus Christie, the husky tmlddleweight, ‘They will tight ten rounds, Shamus O'Brien, the Youkers lightweight, who has fought all rhe good men in hie clara, is now under the management of Johaoy Dunn, former Announcer at the Bradway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, Jack Jones, who was the manager Shamus, who enisted end te quartend at € Jobuston, Fla, attain, Jobony wana to match Shamus with Lew Tender of Philadelphia, Ben Rosenthal, now connected with the navy. and who hae alm teen collecting for the Red Crom Fund, 1s anxious to have the widow of George Munroe, who died last night of heart dis ease at New Haven, get in touch with bim, as bas collected several hundred dollars for her at @ boxing show in New Haven Monday night Rosetta resides at No, 139 Kast 34th Street, Ivy Lewle, matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Boston, has practically sumed up Ted Lewis, the welterweigt champion, to mest the winner of the Jack Britton-Bryan Downey content, la to be held at the club on June 11. Lewle and the victor will have {t out in a twelve-round go to « decision two weeks later, Lewis will not box until ‘that contest, —_—_ CHAMPION CHICK EVANS SETS A COURSE RECORD. OTTUMWA, Ia. June Evans of Chicago, national golf cham pion, and George Wilson, local profes- sional, defeated Arthur Bartlett, Towa State champion, and Runcle B, Martin of Chicago, 4 and 3, ina Red Cross golf match, Evans set a record of 33 strokes for the nine-hole course on the second round, totalling 71, Martin took 75 strokes. Bartlett 80 and Wilson 81 A goodly sum was subscribed for the Red Cross, —— NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS dena ok EOReRQ OI INCLUDING men iy Bg BB THE LADIES HANDICAP "embam ‘DA RAD 2-MILE STE PLECHASE =.888389.8 3 Md By Batterie—Frook and Haddock, Walker, Rom. mel and Madden, Aat Roghester: ‘Toronto—Rooheater (wet grounds At Byrouse: Butfeo—@yrecume (postponed, rain). He was in fine form and| amea, mastered Embrey Henderso1 6—1, "ire Percy Wilbourn of the Now | 6. sas | Paul several weeks azo kel Dunn to handle O'Brien's which 6.—Chick FANNIE DURACK AND KAHANAMOK ARE NOW FRED Famous Australian Girl Swim- } mer Will Be Allowed to | Compete Here. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5—-Mise Fannie Durack, holder of many world’s awimming records, and Miss Ming Wylie, iso noted Australian swit mer, have arrived here from the An- | tipodes, accompanied by Miss Mary Durack, sister of the champion, and Duke Kahanamoku, the noted Ha waiian swimmer. The swimmers expressed surprise at news that an attempt had been made since they left Australia to pre vent their competing in Amertoas tournaments in thelr scheduled tour of the United States, and exhibited credentials signed by officials of the Amateur Swimming Union of Aws- tralia, : Willlam Unmaék, member of the Board of Directors of the Pacific As- sociation of the Amateur Athiefie Union, said their credential, signed by W. |W. Hill of the Amateu} Swim- ming Union of Australia, wer regu- lar and that both Miss Duracw and_ Miss Wylie would swim in competl- tive amateur events here June 16, a@ scheduled. Their first appearance will be at Stanford University Saturday in an exhibition event. Duke Kabanamoku said he “would turn over all receipts save necessary expenses to the Red Cros _ Waldorf Astor’s Horse Finishes’ Second in Derby LONDON, June 5.—Major Waldorf Astor, formerly of New York, just missed winnin, the Derby at Ne market, Blink ning in his name and colors, fin, ccond to Gaina- borough, which 4 brilliant race for Lady Jane lass. Treolare finished third, T: n horses went to the post. The race was worth $32,000, This blue ribbon fixture of the English turf has been called the New Derby since war was declared, but it carries practically all the prestige of the Epsom Derby, the place of which it takes, The crowd was of good size in spite of the difficulties of transportation. Military needs practically cut off all motor service and many walked sev- eral miles to the track, Gainsborough 1 a bay colt Bay- ardo, which by the way was the sire of Gay Crusader, which won a year ago, Out of Rosedrop, Winner of ‘The Oaks in 1910. The good colt just mis turf fame in this’ country. Whi ‘dat auction as a yearling by Lady Jane Douglass, Tom Welsh, acting tor George D. Widener, bid $11,260, but Gainsborough was bid in by Kis owner for $12,500. If he had been bought oy Mr, Widener, Jack Joyner would have d him ‘in this’ country, Jane Douglass bred Gai borough, but sold his dam a few weeks ago. The colt recently won the Two- Thousand Guineas and 1s counted the best three-year-old in England. pil desided IR Rosse I RACING SELECTIONS. BELMONT PARK. First Race—Sanford entry, Amer- fean Ace, Dunboyne. Second Race—No selections, ‘Third Kace—Star Shooter, Pilot, The Belgian Il, Sky Fourth Race—Straight Forward, Fiittergold, Gex. Fifth Race—Sungold, Starry Ban- ner, Phalerian, si Ixth Race—Flags, George Starr, Salvestra, ‘ LOUISVILLE. First Race—By Right, Mantcurist, Ver Muste, Second Race — Dioscortd arrii Chick Barkley. oo Third Race—Sennings Pi Heek, ‘Cacambou, id ak. Fourth Race—Trottus, Spearlene, Boniface. Fifth Race—Thornbloom, David Craig, Queon Apple, hinker, Clara Mar- Sixth Ra Russell, tin, Redmon: Seventh Race — Gordon High Horse, Perugino. AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW SIX WELL-FILLED EVENTS FINST RACE AT 2.50 P, a, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS * Jonve Penna, Station, 33, Ay fp Fiatbiiah Aye yt? ket AR Tag cba A Mtl Courae alo reached be ‘Troon eMdlemy PEARL BIN fader War its, and 7th