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

a Pins azs alta sneianedeeanaaaalalibadintiainemeeaaanaeeaeemennaeneememeaae we + 4 . THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918. IT DOESN'T NECESSARILY MEAN ; ; IT IS HARD TO MAKE_THE WORLD THAT A MAN IS AGGRESSIVE BECAUSE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK BELIEVE THAT LAST SEASON'S SUIT HE ALWAYS ASKS FOR A MATCH. WILL FIT THIS SEASON. —— = = —— SOME DAY THAT KAISER'S GOIN’ TOO FAR! KS be A DAY OFF? pre ‘bes eer Gon ) WANTA TR ‘ ENLIST IN "hg - ( —" AWAY Ftom HEAH pres ae ae B Mrs. Thomas Hucknall Carries Off Final Honorg in Women’s Metropolitan Golf Tourney at Apawamis Club. RS, THOMAS HUCKNALL of Vorest Hill won the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association tournament at the Apawamls Club, defeating Mrs. 8, A. Herzog of Fadr- view, 6 up and 4 to play. ‘This tournament, for the benefit of the Red Cross, resulted in the asso- ciation raising $500. Winners, how- Some Men Are Better Actors Than Baseball Players. "naga Bg. Watt ASEBALL players, it is said, are 18 GETT ine S ke 0 ever, did not go unrewarded, the Exxee- same Punt ¢ the leaders tn $2 Seem Ravan’ tewards Rule Jockey Off, | si croc. warns 1 ‘Well, we've scen some ball players { who were better actors, at that. y And Owner Too, but Sponge | 50. a Culprit [sn’t Found Yee |ssssst ace 0 suit sage tm Rider Peak and H. H. Fink| | RACING SELECTIONS, | prize. was then produced for the : wri . "ee “selected drivers,” so every one was Victims of Official Vigil- BELMONT PARK. satisfied, Mrs. C. D. Smithers of RIVATE JOB JACOBS writes from Camp Hancock that Dave 4 Astey bas been trying to enlist both in the army and the navy, and has been turned down because of poor eyesight. Jncobs was Astey's manager. A manager never has poor eyesight. ce. bu lech: First Race—Fortune’ Favoi Nassau and Findlay S. Douglas 1 ip ant *. t Steepl jase Danciog, Carnival Sweeplet. * | nelected drive style, wie Sard ot Hasn't Been Solved. beens RacemPolymelian, Kall. | $9-5:84, coming home in oe The old | . “ Baie wet ike ape t I " n. O'Donovan. fashioned foursomes was won by Mrs. Third) Race—Airman, Stitch in | Hucknall and Henry Kryn, 97-4-98 Time, Nominee, In the decisive match for chief hon- writes Jacobs. oi AF EPRI snare By Vincent Treanor. Fourth Race—Hendrie, Gloomy | ors, both Mrs. Hucknall and Mra, Her- t you use your influence to get him in?|— — Gus, Sun Flash 11. edly, but once the For- | Anything to do something for the ‘ PY | OCKEY PEAK is ruled off for the pa LT) Race-—Queen of the Spa, aoe ted crn pot @OINk he. S008 United States?” P t Me D ld D d | balance of the race meeting at ‘yscalooga. Madam Byng. * took command. | Her short kame was th Race—Prince ' dier, especially the putting, but am ; Yea Bo! This Is refreshing, I've a cyona eciaes * Belmont Park and the entries of| rout, Porte Drapenee et TACT Re | eee caimoariiee in the week, her fee | had letters asking me to help people H. H. Fink have been refused also | —_ coveries ae much as anything for the same period. ‘The foregoing | | ; === | turned the tide in her favor. is"an edict of the stewards of the|‘hat Byelid won last week Hogan| Mrs. Hucknall ‘laid a mashie shot 99 ep ovr, tr ts se Seon) He Can’t Break Records — way into the front line of trenches. | Westchester Racing Association, and iSlnee poTon ibe teen ae, Sor bis close to the fag thal, ie ver drive at } The army ought to take Astey ju On an Em t tomac to make it worse for those concerned | knowledge cost him a lot of money. | the, Short Ath Was topped. Dut a rare } for his good example. What differ. the case has been referred to The| * | Sot out of the (00k i poncely aaaeee j ence does a little matter of eyesight ~ x a Jockey Club, Sounds awfully harsh, Praia Robinson is the best jockey from the oe Ase Of - ant — cena ’ Gown the hill, the Fo make when a fellow displays such ¢ | compete in 1900, ft quid that year be- . doesn't it? Peak is lable to be set {filing around here just now. His | doND the, hill, the heres bell aay longing to get within jabbing dis- Hereafter When World’s) ¢or°' thought I could never make - | down entirely, and Fink, Lord knows yee Cee ercted yaa tol big dif. |faid'a nibick' shot to within a elu tance of the Hoohe. Give hima bay-| Greatest Weight Thrower) od 4s an athlete THE NIGHT LEAGUER. what may happen to him. All this| Pigeon yesterdays nn Me OPA) At atre, Hucknall. missed onet and tell him to cut loose. He'll Do Sol ior the hammer, pond when it comes ! couldn't connect with the side of a hack bas to do with the running of Judes) | try, though the mistake was - - A : to the shot put, and with the fifty-six On the 20-Mule Team of the Borax League, Wingfleld in the mile and # halt race} | HI. G. Bedwell has it on Tom Welsh | aoe tok three putts after reaching way Ah pt eee isto fight six] After Eating a Big Meal. pound weight j claim tgain the best van And the reason in simple for he couldn't pack jon Wednesday. Paddock gossip had | Wyn) Comey to pony racing. The? | the tay edge of the Sreen on her PCIE rounds with Jack Britton in that ever lived. ave buried this n ounce of old ginger because of fatigue. | st, at the time, that the race had been] ¢199 a side, Sel orning' for | shot. — 4 and y j Philadelphia June 25th. The minal ¥8, feet 1 inch with one turn.| 4° “He ance was a slugger hit all kinds of pltching— —- |cun the night before, but gusalp of @ aide, and Bedwell's pony won | the rat invitation golf tournament i champion=js getting into shape at By Alex. Sullivan. fade belbareeae. 6 bbs JB deed ur ete, tawe he Just blinks at the aun like am ove; this variety is not reliable. Any-| Med Henderson thought he was, of {he metropolitan district, this, Season. Upton, After boxing all day with|NTERVIEWING Pat McDonald,| can't come anywhere near that mark ut cavorting at night he won't stand without hitching, how, Peak 1s supposed to have done|the master of Bet in the Grand Na- |S. com ee ound at the Sleepy Hol. | the soldters and officers, he takes an} ] world's all-around champion] With two turna® | Though the best he can get at the plate is a foul. everything to beat Judge Wingfield, fuayed Hiseplachase, He palled and | ee ety club, his card of 40-48-69 i hotr for training. Benny expects a] weight thrower, is not wishout| McDonald, jis only | nity mondo He swings like a gate when they throw him a bender, which he rode, and somebody is eald| ning In an effort to. heap: tree iy | ee one we Miaxwell, a alubmate: Max: | hard fight. He had a little *! | its thrills, especially when it 1s done) borhood of 3@ pounds, and there's _, (Simple specd makes the ball look to him like a pea) to have profited accordingly on the|the rest of the company, Bet re. | Well had 40-44-54 | better of Britton in a former en-| while “Babe” is on duty at Broadway | not an ounce of superfluous flesh on When he hits the old dirt his whole side is 40 tender victory of Little Nearer, sented the treatment and tosned: Med | yA 1 Walker Jf...a student at Colum | gagement, and Britton is anxious toland Forty-third Street, where he| him, elther, He is as sensitive about That he suffers from bruises from thigh bone to knee Be that as it may—or may not—|0Ut of the saddle on the backstreteh, |P*. Stas ena well, taking 40 for the fest } get even. Britton is to make 139| regulates trafic. Pat can carry on & lalling you his weight as most women But at night when the tungatens are cheerful and livid tity ead, ee eee, wee, Bet is @ peculiar kind of a mare, She | half: Coming back, he made the twelfth, that he is a real welterweight. Leon-|feuvs, motormen and pedestrians| Babe, “but 1 weigh enough, But PoE ane WOR Wi muy banner here BCs the race the stewards are to be con- | her between horses so that she wouly jan the Inst three holes, taking 46 for ard will weigh something less, Last| Wthout batting an eyelash, when Iam in the subway jam I don't '@ will hit in the pinches, no matter how tense. gratulated for their vigilance, but|40 her bit, and he got @ nasty fail the inward halt and 00 fr oe \ecervihe ) ie OR oy oie H ; , M omstock hud bee week he scaled 137 pounds, He put | »,foF,yeura Hat has been assigned to loekiae ble pr ee ec sone When the gray dawn of morning atreaks over the hills why haven't they found out thoge | fF bis trouble. rly congratulations a rumor, went 6n a lot of weight with the hard work| gut, min or shine, cold or hot, he|and shook hapds with Pat and asked ragAnd. the orickets one bulliroge have elt Mé the hay, conicerned in the stuffing of the! Tom McTaggart evidently 1s back | Manon? he effec, Seat Serer aa at Upton. Boxing all day, six daysa|has been ut his post. He knows) him about his family's health, as ia! ed pr get shaky and pale neath the gills, Sponge up the nostrils of Brooks in/in form again. He showed a pee field. He week, Leonard found that he had to| early everybody that drives @ car! “The missus is fine,” said Pat, “and . ready to cail it one glorious day. the steeplechase on Saturday last?|ling performance In winning the | §2l%,but a © : (troliey or gasoline) by his first name.|1 think my youngster Is going to be The stew-bums crowd round and acclaim him a winner ‘his ease, very much more impor! opening race from Pulls re tvs | vented him from doing better thas & 46 eat much more than he usually does, | ioveryvody lias a good word for genial| another weight thrower. He 1s only Aa long aa his pay check can set up a drink, than the Judge Wingfeld race, | worked six furlongs in 1132-6 tor mater (ee te mand ns Weick Save him an and he grew heavy. But at 147|Pat, and Pat has a good word forl five years old, but he frequently picks But when he goes broke, thts decrepit old sinner, searie {0 have got away {rob thera: | wow owner: and nee ieee ect his | FT, for tbe rou res of 94 and: etkee pounds, without training and dieting | everybody. things up at home, when he is in bad Is cast with the other pipcs under the sink. Why is @ mystery, It 1s com-|otherwise that he was compelled eu | qualified for the first sixteen. to take off weight, he should have no|_ “What was the matter with your! temper, and hurls them at me, [ pelled to mon talk around the track that albeton him. Tom McTageart lay oft | the, counnament js for the beneRt, of weight throwing at ‘Travers Isiand| guess that's the way I started.” ed Cross and already something ‘ very big bettor was interested in stret trouble making the lightweight limit] Taat’ Ma‘urday \atwernoon,” MaDonald| "Bate youngater's name. tx Joven ._ THE RULING KINGS. | Abe’ stecblechess, That arrangements |‘tersronaagt's stretch and then came again, ne ever takes on another] wus asked, as he doftly stepped aside] Patrick, which is the reverse of his 2 were completed for the coup on the ‘ - fight with the lightweight title at|t® allow one of those big double-| own, which ts Patrick Jos oh. Mel me, ye grizzled fans of old, how Anson used to bat; tell me how Friday uisns previous al & Yonkers eee deckers pas: During the recent Liberty Loan! Kelly ruled the fold and smeared the leather flat; come, whisper in MY road house, and that an agreement | a “PH tell you," he replied. “I've just] drive Pat secured $8,000 worth of | bending ear of Burkett's winning sco! ‘ ° and close the chorus with a cheer way made for the Jacke . ; 4 ‘ y on the horse m a : found out something. I can’t do good] subscriptions without leaving his| for days that come no more. tha ve. $50 my ys JOHNSON ie begging to Se] work on un empty stomach, Herel post, He also did_a lot of hustling 4 bat could win to eve $600 cown U ustin anager nt out in 41, playing sound” tuple of bad holes later pre- mf Tell me, ye fans from d. hh 1 3 | for h cl ‘Malotte. Vin- allowed to enlist in the Ameri-| I've been competing since 1905 and at] for the Red Cross Fund ye-fane from daye gone by: how enee the great Bel swungs for himssit on-Cherry, Malotte . " \ tlh me to Keeler’s batting eye ad Thompson's wagon tongue; of how the cent Powers, perhaps the best steeple- ° “ . é th C1 » der-. every shot t in p "4 . San’ troope fring in France, |imey ite pot jean mio ts andor] par" nae. won, ry shot Pul te | gfat’ Dalrymple tants of Breuthare at the plates mentors of the chase ane ia the, Sounty, rode | t. Louis Browns Ever aince he left America, under! know now. 1908. and he has won the metropoll- | tembered wood who ruled an ancient dat \thre Raptationa: | Ha rocks. Brest eee +7 sentence for an offense against the] "Give me a big feed of ham and|tan championship seven years tn the And then, when you have drawn your say, come, lift the cup with | fice tes many a chance and won. 4 ( Federal Jaw, Johnson has been al cabbage, the same as J had just be-4 same event. ‘ ma, to those who rule a later day amid the jamboree; for | have known|{r wasn't his fault if nobody tried| F, fant : ~. | Tol ‘ 9 “man without « coustry.", tn wome| fore { uroke ‘he wortd’s thirty-Aved| “Durinz the Olympic Games, at) q daoper thrillhave heard a clearer bing—when Merkle leans upon the] to tat him, Former Yankee Player Suc-| 7olede,,;luh; Js, carried out, organized ways Johnaon tx to be pitied. Luw-| Rive ie sirengin of a lion,” Here- rg a) Mor thrae events with a| Pill and Babe Ruth takes a swing, rien ueabag, Giub: MIRDE bare Oh: ceeds Fielder Jones, Who | timyacentgniments. Brosnahan "mas yers stripped him of every dollar that| after, when | am engaged in any| mark of 50 ft. 3% bh. He holds the | —————————— re head “we picking out the compara- Juits Baseb: half of the games schedul wasn't securely hidden, and from the| Kanes | will sée to it that 1 have | world's records | tor the following tively insignificant Fink to inflict its | Quits Baseball. | bus. Louisville, Indianapolis and other food feed—no fancy diahe “pound shot ¢ndoors), 3 3 , =H a adel cities represented in the Ameri : position of prominence he once held| Food foek ne Cine tian an erin; aBepound shot (indoors), 4 gunishment on. | Incidentally. | the | sociation. be played: in" nearby. cantoe: he dropped to the status of a fugitive.| bet that 1 will not do such poor work | ¢t, 3 ing 14-pound shot, 52 ft. 6 in Suburban Bengionk 4s still regarded | PEMMY AUSTIN, the former Yank | Men's. admission to which would be by His fall was caused by reckless living | a8 1 did lust Saturday. And aS-pound weight, 62 ft. 6 in| : Py MARY B88 DOR tee iatare (he player, has been appointed act. | smileage” books, “| cae v an 0 putting the y sh heavy: H * you ave © STON, and @ blind moral code that may be} senha fon ike ipealt by th titan lahat bot nenee, with al Jim Coffey. the Irish heavyweight, | arranged which Will te fought in the stort period] whole press probably wovld have ing manager of the Browns in| BOSTON, June 14.—Boston defeatted partly excused because of his ignor- ance and the loss of mental balanc following a sudden rise from poverty | © | le ha hehe . | of Hie first will be with Me- | bee: , being U Tim on my! Atatance of 99 tt. His distance with | 4nd Bartley Madden, the husky big fel-| Of three dave will be with Jack Me] been up in arms, But, being the le ance to train, minute of the time. T| the right was 54 fl, and (he r get any time off to round into| ‘The Junior record for the Place of Flelder Jones, who has quit| Pittsburgh by a score of 2 to 1. ‘| Suburban, nobody criticised its run-| oo sonall, has quit} “Koneteny's home run with Kelly oo ning; still it was a bad looking race. all, base gave the Braves thelr runs in the It will be remembered that Johren| Jones'# big league career, which end- | fourth, inning. McKechnie's triple and 4 ron of Allentown, Pa. 45 ft. | low, formerly of Jersey City but now Of| the Toiedo Baseball P pound | this city, are practi for twelve rounds, on June 21. Ny matched to] second with (ius Christie of Milwau *s form, gind when you stand on your ny hich he created 907, -ro r xls. before t Union Towt ry > ed for the second Smith's error gave the Pirates thei to easily gotten wealth, Johnava s 1 ¢ you n your) weight W 4 meet in an eight-roun! bout at re) twelve rounds, fore the Union out serious contention, for the second time with his resign ot o Saree Hee nasty Viclows, te waa jun} {till day. regulating trafic, you're) which ie 27 ft. % in. still stands, paige brought off by the Armory | the Park Theatre of Bridgeport, on June 24 ran 18 witRe Uh: Aan tion ag manager of the St. Louls|end a base on balls to Kine Qitoy te y a ‘as Just} pretty tired when you are through.| “I'm not through yet.” said Pat, as) oo oe jersey city on Monday evening, anaet ‘The irony of fate. It goes on the | Browns, ia well known to every follow- | bases in Pittsburgh's haif of the atethe @ poor, ignorant negro whose head| Maybe I wouldn't do so well if I|he waved goodby; “the old cop has aed Mec cise oasgartt tch. | Two importgnt sixound boute dave alvady| race track too, it seems. In the SUING bce ae maior ianaue Sonal but McKechnie, with one out, hit gato ” was turned by sudden wealth a trained, Do you know that I didn't! several good heaves left in him yet." | une ita ped enews ae been arrangal for the monster boxing show for|race yesterday the Brighton Stable mn ace ik re ee pi lonship |* double play. popularity and the fawning upon n\ — - — — ee ee —_ | maker OF the ¢ I eccen Gree? the War Hospital Fund which will be held at]/ had a representative, Charley Thor- - “ championship - oF - igned up and hg expects to land Coffe: ; p with the Chicago White Sox in 1906, . of thousands of sycophants. slaned Up dpelaseeaed ¥ | Madison Square Garten on next Thurwlay night.! iey, and bet on it as if it was a good) aoe nee Chic: fox in » | PHILADELPHIA, June 14,-—Agter eters ; within the next twenty-four hours, a&| Johony Dundee, the,fast Itallan Ughtweight, will! thing. In the same race was Pigeon, | defeating theeChicago Cubs with a | hitting heavily in the first seven innit ocaping from Chicago by Jim has asked for a few days’ furlough | heok up with Joe Welling of Chicago, and} which raced in the Brighton colors}team developed in two years and Palladelphle and St. Louis bat! way of Canada, to France, Johns to get Into shap nd he is confident ! Harry Greb of Pittwbargh will avan punches wits] jast time out. On that occasion the| known at that time as the “hitless | {Neve i iogal innings without ‘soor- could not come back without servty t having it granted, Madden knocked Mier Bartield of Brooklyn, oth scraps ongit| Iirighton Stable went to Pixeon hook, | wonders.” 5 —4 tle, equalling the gea- F “ “ voeta [of NM Madden ki a a son's longest game. Umpt Fear 16 all, He tives im Fane | wan vee (ree ente e aee ce | wae coe) observed at Kbbele| oie Coffey “in the seventh round at |'@ O summem, a th me ore evi meted, |iine and sinker, After Piswon lost;) He resigned as manager of the | and Harriton called the game on compart outbre: ’ . n won thetr p'aces in the final round i to-day. here w me 8 eel lenc on Nov, 25, f =e Bert Williams claimed the colt an ant ne | of darkness at & o'clock until the outbreak the war, when! of the Brooklyn championship lawn ten: | concert, Ab 3.30 “Old Glory” will be Providence, Ae 1, on x 1917, Axed | Iey Lewis, matchmaker of the Armory A. A, of| Yeatorgay he ran in new colors. ‘That, Nyala foe ip see CH wae out Pa etaes o after 4% hours he went to England. Three ye ie rlistea ah championship lawn ten | concert, At children from Publie| the aturdy Irivhman 1s anxious to turn | Rowton, unday clincbed « tout for the show ofl Rowever, didn't. make any difference, 4, when he became ie he visited South ert lub of , ea ey . - the tables. his club on June 25, which ought Jo pack them| 5s p : PY }, | manager of the St. Louis Club of the « ago he visited South America on of Platbusn, Chambers, the Kings | school No, 92 will sing “he Star Span- sa Eg ge gl Achy IR yr he Brighton Stable laughed in ad~ | POUseir Oe DRTROIT, June 14—Detrol fought Willard ip Cuba, losing bie} County ttle holder, in bie semicfinal de-|gied Benner.” Soldiers and sallora willl p40) qusien the fleet oromoler of Mbile-| thiblened baile are Ted Lowa, tee welormien| Vance CharieyThoriey would beat him eral League a ers herd and aided by the visigiymey, ttle. When Willard returned, a day 1 Henry IL Babatord. "The acore | be admitted upon tho payment of the| s,mate wm sasing the bu oven oir dosing | champion, end Tommy Rote of Molden, Man | and everything would be even. Aj hen as Purchased by | rors, won the final kame of the series after the fight, Johnson came to the] ¥4? 7. 4—8, T- Government tax datokla Sorove, Chamolon Benuy Laveand and'| who fas developed inte & teal quod midglenigns,|change from Rowan to, Robinson Phil Bail and its playing personnel] with Philadelphia by a score of 10 to . ° e Re estima oy : aa | se tiem al Buibe Fors Iw Ubtisgeionie ont Rakeen bmosbes oxi Jeo co «™ | made a big difference evidently, for | incorporated in the American League : burly ex-champion wept aa the bout] [if twit Junior player, In three eet at} waunimously chosen to captan aaerved ovate for the bal oe in oe feat sian out any trouble, and Charley Thorley | Browns. CHICAGO. iute 1—the Bad aiae cy ; | ‘om the pi 6, t—4, 6- remorved mata for the baltic are comin <a é 7 4 ‘ h nd shut out the Wi Rene aay irom the pian Sia ae Fordham Univerrity’ nin | ee te caraaae oe ‘hve up t0 62,000; | Chariie Weinert ia working tihe 1 teaver for] Wis nowhere, The Hrightin Veble | Jones has extensive tumber inter- the third time in four days ate yuh > g» home, ichiro Nashiro, the Japanese ster, ‘ Paar 0 hoot with Batti ‘| it going and coming, e Beane score waa 6 to 0. Leonard was ft go to 1 : The new captain will bia eight-roumd boot ng Levinsicy a re, aNd | ests in Oregon which have been was in ies ? panty, to a8! for] who was formerly the partifer of Itehlya | (085 "in september, and has (w the outdoor club of the Antory AY A’ at tama;| probably lost more on the two races! Sreatiy increased In importance by | form and had perfect support fine cp a ae | S0m4Bae, paired In the doubles with PEt el tor two seasons for t City next Monday nigit, Weinert is anxious to| than would buy both norees It Must | the growth of she shipbuilding in- aan ane n o England vanson | \ien Ry atubine ten oe ve > seasons for the vllorsy) ntender for the be said for Charley Thorley yester- | dustry. ST. LOUIS, June 14 ‘ora ’ wayed there until suddenly ‘ordered | Alen th Benn Ine INO 0UNRE TMS | coliegians He was the only playe aint as Dem. ears is dkned ged fates grrtgmy ir ep tyr idlvalo ead Fes ‘Wowever, that he Wad in an early soars ar ten and: Ainsmith. were pa os <2 to leave the island. The British Gove) nT andernon at Ot, G8, The |neible to play. next seavon who has |e Ty ona fom, the 1.0 wliem there 42 | fered to mabe im ft for hie important tatue|gam, which didn't help his chances Hg MGT BEE determined gmat | St, Toute defeating Washineton ‘tyre Ngporting around”. in idleness when | Japanese-American allies in the neat | Deeh0F See Heréhem teem more then | ies 5 simiiat tcaid‘In 4 eres of Dosing boule wit his okt rival Levineky funy Pia paige alae sled wy, | between, Gallia ‘and Johnson, the fontee a x © m0) »w n deter . ty 4 : which’ will be staged 4! Camp Custer tomight, — are his recommendation Harry N.| having the better of the batt, r magiends men were going to war defeated the Cohen brothers tae ES ; ; Wort was receivad last night from Frei Pulion,| Tom Healey's Umbala evidently is | Hempstead, President of the, club, pur- F better of the, battle ie wes te Bpsin. Where ne sattiod mt coe | BOSTON, June 14,-—Goorge Suattings, | ataae Oh haiian dahewetant, la | who Is now in Chicago, thit he will immediate | bad breaker, He waa very slow to be- |chused Sloking, star shortspp of the —___——eeereee—— down wis ppg fat nee | Play for the Now Mcreey State tennis | manaeer of the Bost agus | eee Park saneteaes, | ae8 0 wai to Danbury 10 prevare to, | in in the third race, for which he was|San Antonio Club of the Texas League, SPORTING. een f the ring—e former champion! | ; \ baseball team, last night wired Connie partnersiiii MAN Mookie | hie coming bout with Jack Demwsey ther on| favorite, and at one stage was ten|and Ross, a left handed pitcher of the | » é Who needed to box to earn a living, | *hamplonship courts of the Monts | \qq0." manager of the Philadelph barat: eat Legh: July 4, Fulton das announced he will ia" lengths behind the leaders, He fin-|same club. The new pleyers were or- and who couldn't box because tho|clair Athletic Club narrowed the event | M&°* a hia Am | wile Beolty Montieti anager bed ch his training camp at Denbury and colab | chad very strong, however, and was | dered to report at once Feat of the men in his world had gone|down to two contestants in singles, /erican Langue team, that he would not |he cesler, Dundee, wic fe matched to meat | do all bis| ished very strong, * Sicking is regarded as the best in- ry of = away to fight in the greater battles |, ; Hinsist on. the detiy y,|Pravkie “Youna"’ Britt a oy A, A, of| training in that fanow little tows, a good fourth passing the judges, : flelder_ in the South ral’ Emerson est. He will sup- 4 victim to Wallace | pitcher of the Athletics, to aven’ | Boston om Teendey ony Hay at ore Martatemation of the Glanie® ‘MONT D Fy ontate Une roped arena. has been | MeBurney. in x semiefinat round match | Ballin sald he was Wie | Pawtoscs on does 10 ng for the | Frank Carbone. the ameressite local middie | Jack Flaherty, agent for the Brigh-} A delegation of the Giants will visit } with the score 6—3, b——T, 6-4, and in ‘one e sitting in dull and listless despair in| the other halt 1 another player, in , j aT ako Menino erseine welett. megta Mike McTirve 10 the main tom {ton Stable, threw a scare Into the | Larry Dovie at his home in Union Ave: BELMONT PARK G, Bennett defeated | alihough the National Commission p of eight rounde ai the Monmouth Coun} |owner of Pigeon by running him up x, to-day, and try to get . tolerated by rhe ‘ r r b 4 ba uaty A. C, | Owner 0 ise to the Polo G J the gates of Barcelona. tolerated by Henry Laverick ai ¢ 4. 64. he final |upneld, tua claim of the club the | yygu O'Brien, the cmier rer of pening ot Tet aah, N- . {OM. AL thy vin | $000 over bis selling prot Taft game between the Glants and ¢ ib TOMORROW aur, tive tongue. Play in the doubl pac he 6 a -- >-—-— wuts of Philadeto ria wolntéd the | next show joa is me " bight Jorney = when the pepnant, won last year, will > i Die. ic enous left Af ihe | final retel ant’ tee. cokatele’ tonne o be held 1a | Haves, the axeramive cust side featherweiait. wii | ‘The Brighton Stable figured a lot tn | be raised. $7,500 BELMON No doubt there |: i le f bis 4 Sc Me Grams there 1s enough lath Of the | Cast monet for the pitvine oe Dae LATONIA SELECTIONS. O'Brien takes | in all oretablity meet Kit Henry of Nema, | the news of yesterdays racing. 1tTad) 144 5 stacraw has protested the|# COACHING CLUB HAN: mning drain to make him a|'he semi-final and final rounds: { the Canadian | jome Sweet Home in the race pe Hel By 1 Gartal soldier after @ short interval . >— First_Race—Bagpipe, Wyndove ited oe mets | ack Sharhar, the crack weet side bantam, wn) /dhd on all dope it looked a ‘cinch. | St Louis Clute victory ia the second AMATEUR CUP STAKi © of hard work in a training camp. He n Defeats Monte, Uncle White Z pantie bat Who resigned voaition recently. The stable backed it too, but Home | S#me Of tm’ cinarens | Xoung, ight ES fad good stuff in him, or he never| NEWPORT, Rol June tf doh mupeseng, iesee Kama King, eile, Vivien isa yes cama 4 abould belo word Monday nicht June 24 ingaai | Sweet Home could only finish @ poor| fieider, momentaruy held a fly’ bail A 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE A é . L Johnny es D fe kame thet next Monday nial wut ‘another bout |second to that G. A. R. veteran of the | w shou ave retire: ec \ , % could have become a champion ttuasell, New York's crack bantam Third Race—Impressive, Sweet cables! fa "aod ashed for A ooaoonemest. Joe Waayer pace track, G. M, Miller, ‘This horgo| dinals runiess in the eleventh innin ee > | easily defeated Young Montreal of Prov- [ the great mid ed articles yesterday calling for the elev y r Under the ruling of Bill Byron, um- © te 5! | . last nigh v as now Gibtews. tb mildieweiaht of St, | sian men to |is eleven years old. aarp Une Pram nieed te, TAL i MILWAUKEE, Wis ‘ous | Hake Ramee won als tae wereremind| voter. Grind * al, fo wow @ eritome an dosing in- | weet at 132 nounds ring side, whch will give ¢h “ Krdinal runs scored and the Giants “4 pad —Gus| Montreal on the verge of knockout. | Fitih Race—Krcoba, Ranch: sor for Unele Sam's svuiers Toa asked | Bay State boxer about ax vounde’ adveetare in “If I don't win this race I'll know | TONS game, Christie, middleweight, had a shade over| the ninth and twelfth rounda Free Cutter War Devarument { + cointment apd he {te weight, ‘Their reeat baile rauitel in g I've been Jobbed.” It was Billy Horan Bed Moha at the end @ ten-round | weights: Russell, 114 pounds; Montres! Sixth Race—-Brothe Melaan ar just dee revelred 4! Cum Meade , [arew talking, and he had Battle running| poLEDO, June 14.—If a plan sug- —-—-bewt bere last night. according to a ma-| [15 ‘uounds. © Rivsselt "was, immedia Legal, Major Parke — \gor him. Hogan n't “Jobbed.” | gosied’ to President ‘Thomas Hickey of resent. The mat io meet Joe Lynch in (wol Seventh ace — suite shooter acer utaenb at MaisboeR “ei kava tadamtanen tte FS Srmeegen ny oreemelnyr Ty for him | Homan Mout, do Hogan fee Amertoan. Awanaigtian tn ao tntter ‘ Petters are lewelangs. weeks at the same club, Sobemer, Perugino, ughins ais mouid, ta Ue asl uucead oe) poute Roll Ufousdse” dam, boemadve’ " “ OUcn° good’ duancially, Im the race from Roger Bresnahan, President of the “ wendy 1 4 ne * Eieed “ '