The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 13

4 | | Mme out. They did. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Soret TVS, York invcalng Westhes ° HE GIANTS, battling gallantly and, etaving off defeat by Ddril- Mant and determined fielding when nothing but miracles seomed ette to save them, came from behind and beat the Reds yesterday, and, because the Cubs slipped up over in Brooklyn, they went close to over the top again. The Polo Grounds game was one of the hardest and most brilliantly fought games of the year, and tt reminds one of Carnation Dan O'Leary's ap- to the judges at Washington Park ago. Dan had been on the Coast winter, and he came back filled mformation and admiration re- Racine, and he tipped all his nde to wager on Racine his first Racine ran like @og, and Dan was heartbroken. Two later, in a much better field, Ra- me ran over the field and won run- @ing away. As the horses were pa- Fading back past the stand, Dan stood ut in the track, his hat off, and he eked dramatically: “My heavens, judges, are there two Racines?” Most of tire time yesterday the big q@owd of Giant fans hardly recog- mized the team that has been wa!> Bling before weak teams and playing ‘wretched ball, because it was making ae hard and as determined resist- ‘amos to a brainy and fast attack as ever « team made. And it was play- fig ball. The onty time the team ooked as it has done since coming home was in the sixth when Zimmer- man Joitered on his way to first base nd was thrown out by Blackburne, who made a marvellous stop and Grow after the ball had gone past ‘The Giants required all their deters mination and a lot of pitching on the part of Salles, a wonderful bunch of @tops and throws by Fletcher, and some luck, to achieve the victory over Matty’s men, but they did it. ‘The luck came late in the game consisted of a long line fly off bat of Burns, which fell into the deft field bleachers. A hundred and forty years from now Sherry Magee wil swear that the ball was a foot foul, and last night the Reds were wailing that they were robbed, but William Rigler was squatting on the plate, sighting down the foul line, and be sid it was @ fair ball, which set- ‘tes it. That hit made the score 2 to 1, and fm the last inning the Rede were in a fighting mood and it looked is if they would Ue or win, as Neale started off With a double and Ha! Chase made the greatest play of a great day. Chase had two strikes called when be suddenly dumped a bunt toward Mhird, caught the ants flat-footed and outraced the ball to first, putting Beale on third. It was really @ great Play, one requiring nerve and courage and involving taking a wide chance, and Chase pulled it off perfectly. Up to that time Sallee had been pitching Bee ball. in fact, he looked twice as good # pitcher as he did in his last game against the Cubs, but with run- Bere on first and third his work was euperd. The Giants evidently had @eckied to stake everything on stop the run at third. Sherry Magee, angry over the home-run deci fon, came up and tried to swat the Dell out of the lot, the result being a ; pop foul. Then Chase was permitted to ates! second unmolested, and Grif. Oh hit down to Rodriguez, who gnapped the bal! to the plate ahead Neale, who made a desperaie slide, but was out. Griffith also was per- mitted to steal second, Rariden refus- fing to take a chance on the double steal, and Blackburne bumped down to Fletcher and was out a quarter of a century of baseball I do not recall seeing a greater ex- hibition of shortstopping than Fletch- @ and Blackburne gave yesterday. It was Fletcher who had the luck to make the plays that counted. He started a double play that stopped the Red assault in the first inning. In fhe seventh he went back of second base and cut off a base hit that was going to centre field and threw out Sherry Magee, so that Grilfith's @ouble which followed counted for nothing. Blackburne made quite as wonder- ful plays, but they did not happen to count in the proceedings. It is evident that the Keds need ‘Roush, and that the punch that he would have added yesterday probably would bave turned the tide, ROOKLYN, led by Larry Cheney, ex-Cub, whipped the leaders in a bard fought game and helped the @ants upward. Also, it lifted Brook- lyn up to hand-grabbing distance of escape from the cellar, The Cubs do ot appear as dangerous as they did a week ago and those Boston Braves who carly in the season looked to be the wore! team in either league are now coming bard and furnishing the excitement by getting into the race. The Braves really are playing as ball as any team In the league, Sha their colebration of Bunker Hill y by a double victory over th ics startled the leaders, who @ commencing to wonder whether they ‘oing to pull off another miracle. Fhe injection of Heraog, who either gaye with champions or tail enders, THE FOOL BELIEVES THAT HE GAN SAVE TROUBLE BY BUYING A PEACH AT A FRUIT STAND. GIANTS NEEDED EVERYTHING, INCLUDING LUCK, 10 WIN Reds Carried Locals Along at a Fast Clip, but Latter Again Played in Their Rejuvenaced Form and Through the Victory and Cubs’ Defeat They Are Nearly Over the Top Again. lother players. | lam MeAdie, who was one of the first | baseball in New York is growing, and THE § Crowd at Jam af and the return of Rudolph, changes the complexion of tho ‘eam ‘consider. ably and musses up the National League dope even more. ‘ittsburgh slipping rapidly, Brooklyn recrudescent, the Braves coming strong, Chicago starting to lip and the Giants showing signs of coming back to lif race, le, it is @ museed up ROOKLYN won yesterday, but fost more than it won, Ray Schmandt, who has played remark- able bail for them as @ second base- man after coming to the team firet baseman, left yesterday to report at home for military service. He must report at Camp Pike, Little: Rock, on the 24th, and wanted to spend a few days at his home in St. Louis before going into the army. His loas will prove @ heavy one Dan Griner, the right handed pitcher, also has quit the club and found @ job in @ munitions factory, Brooklyn, just when it was com- mencing to revive from the discour- agement of a had start, loses heavily, and President Bbbets is trying hard to find reserve material. jo has signed Herman Heyl, a big, lanky right handed pitcher who has been pitching for the Commercial High Schoo in. Brooklyn and is only etgh_ teen years of age. McGraw is in ve. ceipt of Sicking and Ross of the Ban Antonio team; at least they were ex- pected late yesterday and may find thelr ways to the Polo Grounds to- day. If they do MoGraw intends to put them into commission as soon Ax the series with the Reds ends and give them a hasty try-out OHNNY EVERS will be here from ‘Troy to-day en route for France, where he will take charge of the base- ball instruction in the army. The lttle ‘Trojan was given a wonderful farewell at Troy yesterday, when 5,000 people came out to bid him farer well. He jumped into 4 uniform and Played a gamo of ball between tw military teams and then was the guest of honor at a dinner of fare well. He is coming to have his p: ports vised and will sail within a sbort time, he doesn't know just when, but on the frst boat that will take jim. eb War Threatened Over Mack ’s Action CLEVELAND, June 18.—The Na- tional and American Leagues are in —_— danger of another “baseball war" if AND now we have Connie Mack | Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- up in arms. He has broken|delphia At ics, persists in his the strongest unwritten law of base-/action already begun to keep Scott ball, which is that no owner shall| Perry, the pitcher recently awarded carry any baseball case into a court|the Boston Braves by the National of law. Mack has secured a tem. *, porary unction restraining the Na- | COMMission tional mmission from taking Scott Mack has obtained an injunotion Perry, a pitcher, from him and giving | from Jud. Margan, in the Com- him to the Boston Braves. mon Pleas Court, restraining the Mack evidently is in a fighting] Boston club from interference with mood, and those who know him think | Perry until e case shall have been he will fight that case to @ finish if] heard, and he used the pitcher in a the commission attempts to enforce | game again Cleveland club. its ruling. The Braves made a deal ans netion u t frat prow at re to buy Porry and paid $500, Then | rulings of the National Commission an Perry ran out on the Southern | Practically puts the, Athletics in con- League and refused to pitch the rest | Spt ol hasetall Ww awarded Perry of the season, The Athletics mean- time stepped in and bought him aad |paid the price. The commission | majority report; Ban Jonson, President ruled that he belongs to Boston, In| of the American eLague, fled a dissent+ the mean time Stallings called Perry |'n& opinion. a lot of names, and now he doesn't! pogron. want him, but his equivalent iD | unusual procciiure in resorting to a court Jof law to nullify a decision of the Na- tional Commission will not deter the present agitatic : y|Boston National League Club one iota HE present agt ation for Sunday fe gre 4 Lo gain possession of Scott baseball in New York, which in Walter pgood, business time probably will result in permit~- arer ff ie . ting the people to enjoy their own| of the hoxton Club by game on Sunday when the majority |ball's court of last are free to do so, has stirred up Will-| good said in a stat ub in each major league ‘ts support and abide by decisions of this | natur | to Boston, Messrs, Herrmann and Tener, National League members, voted for the June 18.--"Connie Mack's ‘a ry pledged to propogandists for allowing the people to see baseball on Sunday. " It is impossible to belleve that a ma- Years ago Mr. McAdie, who now! jority of the. American League Club lives at Peekskill, ran for Governor) owners will uphold the position the of New York on a platform which | Philadelph Club has taken in’ this was “Statewide professional Sunday | case. It is @ very radical move on the afternoon baseball. He attempted | Patt of {ho tet developments.” to organize a full State ticket, but | prastitastinel wiatihas fatied and ran independently, his) hame being written in-on more than |NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ba bes or Manhattan alone, W.LPO, r, cAdie, writing yosterday,| Xe) L. P.O, says: “I still feel that f was on the Binghamton TTS Noomre «+ 38 18 $88 right track and I firmly believe, even | heroes | 1 Serarnise 1) 26 27 now, that until the idea is given some | Torvato ™ 20 8 oty., 9 2S as) political value it will not receive at- | nines Yesterday, tention from any Legislature.” | derwey ity. 9 We do not share his idea of th Rochen Legislatures. Also we object to b: ball in politics and politics in base ball, But the demand for Sunday the Legisinture has a keen listening MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE, | AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUBS . CLUBS W, L. Pe, ‘cLups WwW. lL. Pe. | WwW. L. Pe, Chicago Phila ..21 26 .447)| Boston. 34 22 609] St, L...25 26 ,490 N.Y. Bklyn .20 28 .417||N, ¥...80 22 77 | Wash 27 20 .4K2 Boston .25 26 .400) Pit 20 ZH 417 \Cleve 31 f O54) Phila 19 32 378 Cincin .23 27 .460| St, L,..19 28 .404|(Chicage.26 2:3 .531/| Detrolt.17 30 362 GAMES YESTERDAY, Mew York, 2) Cineinnatt, 1, Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3, Philadelphia, 9; Pittsbargh, 6 (10 thnings! Boston, 4) St. Louis, 1 (firwe game), Boston, 4; St, Louis, 2 (sccond’ game). GAMES TO-DAY. Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Brooklyn, | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, St. Louis wt Boston, HOW THE OTHER CLUB. NATIONAL LEAGUE. GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 6) Detroit, 6 (8 innings; enlled), Boston, 6; St, Louis, 0. Washington, 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 8, GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit at St. Louis MADE OUT. AMERICAN LEAGUE, At Ph oie, RAY! At Oewiand Laas Voiadenbia 2°1°0 21 0 0 8 8 1-B Id S]Curehad -....0 080 150 0 s-6i9 Pituburel.. 0 200 1 6 v0 0 6-816 2] Pouadeio 39900000 0-3 6 Watierios Slayer and Bure; “Miller and jee-Covelaskio aud Thomas: Perry ebm At Boston (First Game), Voston O00 000042484 1OOOOLOOOBEO Bt Louie 0 00 0 0 1 OO Ot H B| Obicaao P9O0OO1 OLED | ltatteries“Nebt snd Wilton: Ames ‘and Goo | | Balteriey—Jilicson and Aimemith: Bens ‘and | maton. halk Second Game, Tr St. Loni. Boston 90000031 47 20102002088 Btn louis!) 000 20000 0 bod 6 o..'0'0 00 -0.0.0 6 0 OO 6 Batterieo—Upbads and) Heucy; Maye aud Gclamg; Gallia sad Bor VENING WOY/LD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, No Official Reason Given for It by Trainer Jennings—Rac- | ing Luck Beats Roamer in Excelsior. | By Vincent Treanor. was “for being fresh around the stable.” Another had it that he was| insubordinate and disobeyed instruc tions, and still a third said it was be- cause of his handling of War Cloud against Johren in the Belmont Stakes on Saturday. The latter doesn’t seem true because Loftus appeared to do jeverything possible to win, Anybow, no official reason for the humiliation of the Jockey could be learned. When Walter Jennings, trainer of the stable, was asked about the mat- ter, he waved questioners aside with the curt reply that he would have to |refer them to Mr. Macomber. As Mr. Macomber wasn't at the track, Train- er Jennings’s attitude amounted to | b First Race—Crystal Ford, Armant, Unwise Chit Second Kace—Swoon, Home Sweet Home, Elderkin, Third Race’ — Goblin, Empress, Frederick the Great, Fourth Race — Kifin Queen, Kiss Again, Aunt Dinah. Delhi George Smith, The old the pw George Smith, however, made his move at just the right time and took no chances in the stretch, Cudgel and Spur showed nothing | |llke their real form, have trained off. real excuse in the Excelsior. | Fleeing Sheik, George Loft's good nd Runaway Girl ably would have won the Greenfield Selling Stakes under any conditions, | the start was all bers, the JAMAICA. Brooklyn. sparkling vigo: footing over nuity than did dhe sailor, #0 that he won at 6—3, 6—3. was en-|stroke, Cecil De and volley sh« Both evidently Neither had any | colt prob- | in her favor. Opponent upon 1918. SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS CIGARETTES MAY BE __ COFFIN NAILS, BUT WHEN THAT TIME COMES WE WANT TO BE BOXED AIR-TIGHT. had his r the court, pty that tne di fensive. Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS. aica Watching George Smith — Beat Roamer in the Excelsior Handicap Jockey Loftus Is Set Down |Veterans Divide Suddenly and Mysteriously | By Millionaire Employer RACING SELECTIONS. Tennis Honors With 2 Juniors | Allen H, Rehr and Charles Cham- veterans, divided honors with two of the juniors, Cecil Don- aldson and Fred Anderson jr., in the | progress of the Long Island cham- pionship singles on the courts of the Kings County Behr net attack going on with Lawn Tennis all its |] Maxine Elliott's 9%, >", 8-7y. He was rapid in his volleying Playing the ball with easy freedom of onaldson, who appears to as to turn the bail back for short drive always held his THEATRES, eee NEW AMSTERDAMY Pre 8.10, POP. MATS. WED. & War Has Cost Brooklyn Club Thirteen Men Ray Schmandt, Brooklyn's promising second sacker, has gone to his home in St Louts to spend a few days with his fotks before answering the call to the colors at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. GAIETY 3" &.4 Pitcher Dan Griner also decamped to '& Faltnner’s achat take up @ position tn an ammunition Th Rai b tactory, ‘The new departure makes @ e InDOW THE Ki tory total of thirteen players who have left enema Wilbert Robinson to enlist or tke up some war work The others are Pfoffer, Cadore, Fitzsimmons, Kelleher, Malone, Miljua, Mitchell, Smith, Mamaux, Krue- BURGLA USICAL Buccasé ger and Ward. Robinson has signed rE rye oe a. | Harman Hehl, a young pitchor from LYCEUM Suitnes Pong: Maks Same | Brooklyn Prep, who has been going PL ABCD. ye great guns tn ametour and semi-pro R | clreles across the Bridg®. frooklyn now | en i has only fifteen players on its roster, | LIBERTY Yui ws pret mings ot WASHINGTON, June 18—Porsiatent “GOING UP” wy titan, reports that the Provost, Marshal Gen- eral's office has decided that the “w FAR 7 or fight" order should not be allowed & 99 Pasian fo to interfere with major leaxue baschall | Me, RAYMON HITCHCOCK (iumeckey layers th Beason to an authort- ‘ative statement that oo ruling on the iv HITCHY-KOO 1918 I subject had been made It was atated | f wien LEON ERROL & IRENE BORDON® that Gen. Crowder adhered to his orte- | a whens inal announcement that the question Wes 46 Would be passed upon by President Wil- | FULTON tm, Wt Bt son in the regular way when the occa- || ACTORS & AUTHORS THEA sion arises on an appeal from @ local | 5 Hit 53 One. 2 board's decision. US |b Grekertas | ‘Two new players arrived from Texas ish SLB. of | oo | yesterday to help Eo) Giants, ¢ ad out | coe FLS trop h itt. ie of pcond place. ey are Sickting, a} - t shortatop, ‘and Ross, £ left-handed | na a = rin Towne teher, both from San Antonio. Sick- 7. W Se Oi val fing wil gota chance to try his hand || Republic Wi t24.% ictal ina | i t second base. Another pitcher who Is 3 Slated to arrive to-day ie Bill Ryan. of R} DH A ] Torrington, Conn, who Was the star . wou | twirler or the, Hoty rons nine this | with FIORENCE MOORE, | ing, ‘Ryan is a lefthander and at: |] Gop is W i tereted the attention of the major league | | Cohan&Harris ist {24 Bre, 8.3 / heouts when he pitched a no-hit game |! A TAILOR-MALE MAN wth } against Dartmouth. bod MAUVE Mn ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Frank Snyder, || ELTINGE jim 42) S{2mie.at $a catcher with the St. Tals metionals, Busines: B fi | _) has been notified to report. for service ‘ in tt Brag seh lad 24 at his a $$ erore basure me in San Antonio, Tex. ee az || WINTER GARDEN nt SE, th, W. of BIJOU CLIFTON CRAWFORD x rior Pee satin Evi “A Musical Comedy Mas leew Oe. The, #1, Povelar Mat. Wed. |P ASTOR Tantre, soem Matinges We Bway, & hat MARJORIE RAM EAU" | BIDE from the good racing at “th Race — Doctor Johnson, | away at top sneed to defeat G. Cope- in EYES OF YOUTH George Star, Kalitan, land at 6-4, 6 4. BROADHURST 4m, W. hie Wy ad 9 Jamaica yesterday the real Sixth Kace — Harwood IL, Wood- While lem showy in his methods than Matis Tar Oot news development was the| ‘rush, Phalerian, the flery Rehr, the fine driving of MAYTIME jay oi ateae, ere sudden and mysterious setting down Chambers log the worked atear CENTURY THEATRE AT of Jockey Johnay Loftus by bts con- Roamer wouldn't have needed the|it the side lines of the court defended noow TUR G wr ad tract employer, A. K. Macomber. racing luck we mention above. With | DY, Alexander ler. ane Resintee || tiperal vatocke ron: al CENTURY GROV ri Just why Loftus han been punished His Wonted speed he and not Fairy |Mintlon,.” The rallies nuit te iberal stocks of all es-| + Eva? | Ware by the millionaire owner isn't KNOWN. first turn in front and then it would | Chuang |Sentials for men’s and boys’ | SHUBERT “22.9... o)'y, Dm sam Theré was one report around that it have been a case of “come and catch ed his openings with xreater inge- Maricee Wed, & ‘oe Blanche BATES Holbrook wear at prices based on cost and not replacement| value. | is GETTING TOGETHER LW, of Bway, Bren, 8.90. titled to the fruits of victory in the | be a sort of miniature McLoughlin, de- + BOOIH 2," of Bie %, Excelator, Coming out of a long re- | feated J. C. Roy at 6—3, 6-2. Donald-| For instance, we sell an Pruiniorersug at, 2:80, tirement, he ran a creditable race, |*m.,,,the fifteen-year-old wonder of] 6 aiene fan, shirt for || \&° nimem ton r jand for once. anyhow, Jockey Kelsay {command in the rallies, “He advanced to ft icy iff ff ‘¢ Comet put up @ skilful exhibition of riding. | mid court when the ball got into action, | MeN, or sti “an 7. Th | He walted patiently with his mount,|From that piace ho blocked prettily so y culls, 48TH ST. $% plain or pleated bosom, for $1.50. But there’ll be no more of same quality for oa rie MAN wito STAYED ar HOME $1.50 when these are gone. rae, STOLEN ORDERS ee —_—______——_ | It is the same with $5 silk shirts. Not ashamed to put our name on these, just as on} the highest price shirts we) PHOTO PLAYS, eee ee, plain pollyfoxing, which in Senatorial/#he was away on her toes, and before| CINCINNATI (N), | NEW YORK (N). . UBREY M. KENNEDY'S language means ducking tho tnme,| My yards had been run those behind | gqun, my mse sell. rae pedi tomes else N her Were well strung out. Tho well- ; ou getting out of @ hole, aidestopping |/' were well strung out. Tho well- i} j 23|we sell for that matter. SYMPHONY and 90 on. break, nor did War Zone. Lion @’Or 43 $¢3| Everything men and Loftus has always been highly re-| was out of tt entirely very early, but 4 0 30 garded as a jockey, aquare as a dio) he closed like the wind fr 6 head | Fy $ & fo boys wear. THEATRE ie : [of the stretch ‘home in a r that | iene... 0 0 200 95th Street and Broadway. jand honest. Few, if any, of the BOYS) nuggested that he would have been| Wins e..0 0 RAGs vaora abllllcka a race eldari ata te baat ori er es [Eases 6 8 28 ___| Rogers Peet COMPANY Thousands Turned A ay none exercises more judgment nor ‘Totals ....93 8 24 20 0) Totals 27120] Broadway Broadway displays more skill Hoe has abouv| After Fleeing Sheik won Trainer| Man for Allen im eight inniog ||| | at 13th St. at 34th St. |} MORE THOUSANDS ENRAPTURED i Maxey Hirsch scored another victory | Noo "ys ewe Bx} a particularly this season on the Mu-| Maxey Hirsch scored another victory | Now "Yor. Ls TR SUN belie | PS a wit Joomber horses in races which other! quired, Ho wasn't. by any, meana| ite tos, Mamermantantie Nea ie | at Warren Finn Ave: THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Jockeys might have lost without an| ov rconfident before the race of Le at rar as THE MUS:C EXTRAORDINARY leas eating the favorite Grimalkin, but r Only on Saturday lust his finish on n't afford to make any inistakes. | SMe 1. Hit by Rig rE i oy ed War Marvel was most commendable! This colt can sure run,” ald Maxey, | iall “Aine. STK Gul Hy Bale, 2. Pamey Milures On June 7 he won a race with You Need won but his was a lucky | AT BROOKLYN. = sONTINUOUS DAILY, 1.80 to LL B, ‘ Master on sheer energy. Not once] Victory. Loftus lost about tive lengths) GUCAGO ON)" | BRoOKLAN ™ VAUDEVILLE. PRICES: cient te gues ae ™ . winging wide the outside 1) wae » lb wo a | San an an aoe ° sons 2-3 % aa,|has he put up a ride that deserved] the atreteh turn and: wont nage | Plas, tts. 4 PP OG sono “4 YF TS FE Po cians Oo ieiowe Sat Sun, a Hol ya, "/Ronest criticlam. | We have always) jcatan You Need in two more Jumps 02 O81 S44 Too - had the opinion that Loftus was thelr ite W, od e race on Yur 140 1 “hast horse’ in the Macomber atable.| ae: aes he & Boe race ob ¥ 4] 103 | b tol @ YSUDEVILLE ANP PHOTO PLAva It is to be hoped @hat an amicablo| 7 ing SY bunmiaie sued ol! 34 2 2h) “CORN CUT-UPS* understanding may be reached soon) 14 zo th St ‘ Mach, THe ores, West, Ie Gin ease an he eokays GarOeU'| tone eon gare ° bo | ICUIU ly Me 2 reataad larly one of Loftus's standing, relishes| «ior Wieamare cet ate tne 17e $9 a3\ pa ae Te “ Bank Sa the Idea of being disciplined without | sirciy put it over on Ketaryn whe 60 rll {| (onion Wart & Co.. Hos dp Leics. @ chance to defend himsett, |r AL GW We Racine vio Gs a wage 01 | OOM! Ole | Wear Marth eauna j = n the outside all the way in the geo- Hel seored, —immemeene Racing luck beat Roamer tn the! 0m the | ming 7 Pickioot im AL ae " $5,000 Excelsior Handicap yesterday. | 084 race ae Sieg, {( Tus Nore & Con EVOLE| pOUges FARBINS Btill, if he wore the Roamer of old he} THe programme was a jumbled up| CuXaF 0 10-0 0 5 OF Ont) Near Oth Ay. Murray in "Phe Bride's Aw Biay oon... | {pe Bar Feune ow might. haye overcome tho troubles), .n° Promramr reat ie ar Bi e000 4 @ dA rt Jaume ©. Mortog & ( ? a a L 0 re b ng yesterday and it is] " june Merkle, 9 simi, Oia i Figg OE, a TALTO | cMissixe trees that be him and w to be hoped that there won't be any | Grimes, M. Wheat, two Fiat, Ol0" | mCiviile Stara. © Novel by Mrs. Hagm- Beaten to the first turn by ro Tike Te, Mente wrote comin a | ome” tage Rete UIT ANY. | Pr Cg Ry oR Time 8 Bhs Ward atolatade but faint-hearted Fairy Wand, he was) rom one page to another, thus pos- | iat jig, Frc k Vincom and | KENTH'S| BLANCHE RING, "I te Creneterm. thereafter pocketed safely behind her) wipiy saving @ page or so of paper, to fy Ladt on Hameed cage: 1 mn, 10. | y vy Eke iubert #|LEXINGTON THEATRE 5th so and flanked on the outside by O'4) 1h) great inconvenience of the crowd Tipe om, Rrsor—Chienee. |. Bae, oo ely | v1 Ni _. The L. Released Photo Plays” Koenig. He had no chance to get Eb ic he crow Of ‘Tyler. 3; off Dougiaa, 3: of 7 |] Wway & 4: 8'.\Ning Payne, othe, aad e Latest Release: ys out and use his #1 He had to run| !t he a aetting copy printed on Hite 4 h Tye is in lant ond» hard mnie Daily Mate. #! Clark & Bergman. ‘The larkest. coolest moti picture ‘under restraint, and sometimes this| 50th sides of the paper. ~ mie "ethos ball by yore th | {ERRIBE” |e VITAL SCHEEF, Seog in men i = has a more tiresome effect on 4 natu-| two thoroughbred year rac yee A agh Th) ETB a R VE ot Mooney Marlo | ne aatel wee. ral front runner than setting a fast! norses will bo Bold for the wne(ft of the | Mut Buch eoeuer. Henin f rom WWAY. 400 St. Peotk Coen en 5 inand ip “Phe vA pace, When the far turn was reache!| American Ked Cross at Durland’s Rid- | A . Py ee en WAN, @AT*S' Model,” Strand and George Smith began to move up lox A my to-night by or NEW YORK (A). DETROIT (4). | fe uyiee 39% — 7 Hunter Company. “They were donated ab ab 1b wm ¢ KLAYGROUND, on the outside, Roamer’s POs 0D Oe ee et iy tay dohn E. Maddon | iheoley.rt | Pa a) ny CHARITY. came worse than ever. Loftus could Pe as Sue adden | Roman Pit Alen Ba ne a a do nothing but wait, and finally colt lives from. his | pete’ aes : 61}; HENDERSON’S .™ Roamer dropped back out of the tight 11 n the yearlings | Pion 1b... 4 1] rer" ce quarters. At the time he seemed t Kini son of | Beatie Wh 00) MLLE. DAZTE, | sarttalt Mestisery, | be jumping on the heels of Fair Wreck, rap Rook, | Marana ff : CHANDLER | Jose ernard Bea CONSERVATION Wand, When the stretch turn w allot, Galt Ang ot from | Une 0.3.3 Canine 04 1 0 reached Fairy Wand still vad the finn. Nashville and. many prom. | Punaeraa. 0 0 _ AMUSEMENTS. FOOD SHOW lead, but George Smith, Westy Hogan jini winners One of the. led ‘Cross | Tota. .a2 orm e| ary 1 ; and Old Koenig were right with her. filios is by the u “in, winner | New. York heed OLUMBIA Qi yith 3) See how you can help win the war Roamer meanwhile had to take to the 14 10 races. | The other is by | Detroit ‘ | HELLO AMERIC. Ant DODY. “Grand Costral Place June 14.22 . Outaide. When straightened out for ian, sire ne Suburban winner, | | Game aulled ‘end af eighth weg ' Greed Contr Prince. Jon a. the run home, however, he began 3 ; STEEPLECHA E fee aeees iy overhauling those in front when too man W. Murphy an ILYRIC Yrs, 220-400, Lama we late, Fairy’ Wand tired from her vdvanioe Sale of box: THE FUNNY PLACE, vo 8. OFFICIAL WAR PIRMG Fey gr acOMaKING eC Ndeorae at Pouuhkeeale howreacends 1,000, 4 | bs OPEN AS USUAL _| PERSHING’S CRUSADERS Smith then went on to win hand oe eae Ge pomce 6 (ow Gaga | ies - AMUSEMENT = Roamer fintahed ‘out gamely, Just 260, $100) was, reatined. | dames A im) [se PARK | Sunday World “Wants” nipped Westy Horan on the p oO r, FO. eWinaton i many | be ™ the place money eared to w York horsemneo were among | ; OPPOSITE WEST 130731. FERRY Work Monday Wondess, See Waker Surf Bethin NOW OPEN, |