The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 12

j | 1 ‘ t 1 1 tipo a RS See nee ‘ WHILE EVERY ONE IS ONLY A DROP IN THE BUCKET, THE REAL IS- SUE IS: A DROP OF WHAT? Followers of Boxing Should Be Proud of the Way Boxers Are “Doing Their Bit” in the Pres- ent War Emergency. od 1018. by ‘The Pree Putriahine Oo, New York Evening Work.) (The IGHTERS seem willing to do all of their fighting nowadays for Patriotic purposes. Benny Leon- ard bas boxed hundreds of rounds in eshibiton bouts and short fights for various army funds, and the only bout he has taken on Tor “revenue «nty” im several months will be the Britton sig rounder in Philadelphia next Thursday night. Probably be wouldn't bother with that if he didn’t actually need the money. A few days ago Harry Pollok, man- ager of Irish Pateey Cline, who gave | Benny Leonard a very hard fight in| Philadelphia a few months back, Wrole oul @ challenge to Leonard, “I bave not been asking Leonard to fight Cline,” Pollok wrote, “because I didn't want to bother him while he Was giving all of his time to teaching soldiers how to box. But now that he had taken on Britton he bas no @acuse for not giving Cline a chance to win the championship. A twenty- round Leonard-Cline fight would earn $20,000 for the boxers.” dt happened that the mght before Billy Gibson bad suggested matching Leonard and Cline for the main event ot 4 coming Army Athletic Fund show. Bat droves Pollok a line carrying n's su; ition, ex, both fighters would bo fhung tor nothing, and that Cline would be at Iiberty to go in and fight bis best, ax his bands would not be tied by any agreement. n Pollok wrote right back that Cline will cheerfully give up the notion of , fighting Leonard for a purse, and | meet bim just as enthusiastically im a bout held for the benefit of our boys in the camps—and fight, too. i Be seems ait Cline wants is & real ight with the champion. He is jusi ae willlug to fight Leonant for noth: 8 Ta baa han dba aeadica A ert ing as to take on any of the numerous yesterday. It came with the exhjbition bouts be has gone througn | Victory of My I'riend in the $3,000 in Various army camps during the] Rosedale stakes. My Iriend won !t ete a tae like a real good filly, although in Which is retty fins one that ienceeloware attesting a her two previous sachs she be gabe ‘ow ood she right to be proud of the way boxers | @bsolutely nothing. are “doing thelr bit” in the present|ie remains to be seen, but Harry wore Morrissey, ber trainer, thinks pretty callines DY the way, is under the mill- | well. of Shae hea Wag to. ones ary age. Benny Leonard, at the re- 4 Guest of the War Departmont, ansent, (of the fact before the race, that he cd. position as boxing instructor at|thought she could win even with Camp Upton instead of enlisting, as] Elfin Queen in, This one, be it re- be intended to. Even With Morrissey Has High Opinion of Filly’ Which Cost $12,800 as a Yearling. . 'y Vincent Treanor NEW interest was injected into membered, is regarded as the best 1O Baltimore is to get the Demp- two-year-old seen so far. Elfin sey-Fulton bout on July éth.|@ucen, however, was aecratched. Connecticut can go right along|7Tiner Billy Karrick — evidently making wooden nutmegs with no fear|Pelieved that Kins Again, which that a rival industry will spring up.Jh@ 4lso handles, = was good It's nice and warm down in Balti-Jenough to land the purse, Kiss more in July, Dempsey and Fulton won't need any warming up, The fight can go twenty rounds in Baltimore. A twenty-round vy- weight battle between two of the men Again was the favorite, but as things happened she proved a bad choice. She was pract ft at the post, and this gave her little or no chance, Rearest the top in that class should /atill it ts not likely that whe could raw 4 good crowd of enthustastic yay. sporting men from cities several han. | Pave, WOO bad she got away. Lady Rosebud and My Friend were off flying, but before w sixteenth of a mile, My Friend had gone into the ei 7 at) | TS claimed that Jack Curley lend wold she retained w aout any | bought the Fulton and Dempaey|‘feuele, At the end si ys | Aunt Dinah with sometiing to spare, contracts from Mulvitill, for/ajthough ‘aplin bad tO whip aud $5,000 to hold the fight Jo Baltimore | drive her out to the very end to stall intend of Danbury off Aunt Dinah's challenge It's an intcresting claim, anyhow. My Friend was well prepared for But will it supply Joe with ham andthe race. She had been educated by eggs? two trips to the post and had been worked five furlongs in @ fraction over wa minule Eddie Taplin wae engaged to ride ber but to make the weight, ninety-nine pounds, be bad to go out on the road yeast ay morning (0 take off nine pounds Then With everything set, Harry Morrissey od the. word’ around fall y trainees. that, My Friend win the stake sure, “Hut 1 Queen is in the race," some of them said “T don't care about that, my filly will wi replied Morris dreds of miles away. Baltimore may b time. It looks us if ‘on the map” this IGHT in Baltimoro is to be held in a baseball park that seats 35,000 people, according to the nimble press agent. It isn’t fashionable to play base- ball in the pall parks this season. If you doubt it, attend any big league game. ACK M'AULIFYE is around town, looking almost fit to fight, Jack is yo well sativfied that be can still shoot out a left jab in proper] Such in view of style that he offers to box Benny] Elia Queen hus shown was uinasing, Leonard in any of the army shows, | but Morrissey didn't weak In the afternoon with Elfin Queen out of the ACK M'AULIFFE was one of the| way, he said the race Was a cakewalk famous “Three American Jacks.” | for bis filly and the actual racing and John L. Sullivan. pempsey ber mark of a minute and two-fifth: fought until he took some hard beat. thc ings and died many years ago Morrissey was assistant starter to tuberculosis, John J. Sullivan Jive to.a fair age after going through dis- wipation that would have killed any man less rugged and finally dropped “out of the game” on his farm at Abingdon, Mass., where he had been living in quiet seclusion. wwidy ¢ metropolitan re a y he went West, soon became @ starter on his own hook at Latonia and mac He is the same man who offered W. R, Coe $20,000 for Polyme- jus and said he would have gone to Mars © th ks » Th ‘And here is Jack McAuliffe anxious | $40,000 in behalf of his employer, H. to take on @ bout-—a short one, of] A, Parker, who just now is sick in course—with Champion Benny. Some | Kansay City. of the old timers never lose their pep. ARL J. NIM is in New York from Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Ma. | He has been sent out by his com-| manding officer to get Subscriptions| mond Stakes yesterday, beating Kal! for the building of an auditorium for/tan. She is by Disguise and Pla: the use of the soldiers. Four other) mate, Her sire was also Eltin Queen soldiers have been sent to other dis-|sirv und in looks she resembles the tricts for the same purpose. Camp| Juvenile winner very much, Holabird was the last established ot} the camps, and so is practically with-| In Compadre conveniences of the sort. The|has th 5,000 men to be stationed there will have no place for sports and enter- tainments during the long training seasons unless the auditorium is Sait. ~ _ and Morrissey tells the story of how he picked My Friend as a yearling out of the Wickliffe Stable’s sale in Ken- tucky, paying top price, $12,000 for her, Incidentally, she jx 4 half s to Compadre, which won the Jimmy Fitzsimmons nearest thing to @ stake colt that b@ has had in some time. He is a fast breaker and has a world of speed for about six furlongs, Yes- = thin fet about won for him \ Trainer Thought My Friend Sure Winner of Rosedale Elfin Queen In .|of July safe and sane athielc game terday he got a bulge at the start,! RACING SELECTIONS. JAMAICA. First Race—Dottie Vandiveer, Zule- tha, Drummond, Second Race—Torchbearer, He Will, Dervish, ird Race—Star Up, Minn Sterling. Fourth HRace—Mittergold, Ed Roche, Gex, Sunflash I1., Dore: —Jaegu Au Bout, Sungoi Man of the Hour, ‘alls, however, was a great help. He clung to the rail all the way, and at the @nd put up @ bustling ride to beat out Troxier and Kalian half a length in the good time of 1.06 4-5, just a fifth of a second behind the track record, made last year by Pan Zareta. Looks as ‘if Emp James But- ler's filly, which trained so promi#- ingly early last spring, isn't much. She has speed for a short distance, butcan stop very fast. She led Frederick the Great yesterday In the third race for about seven furlongs and then had enough. Nover has ghe met cheaper company. Commander J. K. L. Ross's Cadillag finally won a race when he galloped in front in the second event. retofore the hest he could do was finiuh in the money. He reminds one of an old steeplechaser which Billy Hoxan once trained. Hogan used to say that he would win a race some day but that they would be damn bad horses “he'd beat. Same goes for Cadillac. . Andy Blakely thought Goblin a good thing on the race won by Cadillac, but he finished next to last. Troise found all the $00 obstacles which Jimmy Fitzsimmons says a © may en counter in a single rr It didn seem possible that @ boy of his experl= ence could put up 80 amateurish an exhibition, The ice is broken for the Sanford! two-year-olds, Crysial Ford won @ race in his colors in the opening dash, fwith Kelsay up and all, Off none too good he was rushed up on the outside of his field. Before the far turn was reached, he was in front and from I x never ble. ewan eas backed as tf hn He nad a rough trip but finished @ good third. Umbala broke slowly a usual and never got to | a contending position. corer reer RE MNNREEY 9 Neen weer KEEPING UP The A something foraged by the cat approrch to heaven, The man who wears a straw It's @ sure sign Aamned; he's both a wise man and a martyr, Ou bia inside stuff concerning a straw Straw haty were invented to keep the hes Fite * THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNES DAY, JUNE CONNIE MACK SETS A FASHION BY GOING TO LAW Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pabtishin ¢ Co, (The New York Evening World.) THE UPKEEP. In strolling down the bullevard A new straw hat will make you, But cre the season has elapsed, ——- het will break you. FTER the firet nundred years of motoring, the wise man opives that he mortgaged his hide to keep old Kid Upkeep from looking like Never cajole a corn-fed, narrow back for trying to break into impolite circles with a 1917 straw model where he makes his nearest possible ‘his hy ‘5 full and his purse empty. hat through a whole season is doubly His claim to wisdom ts based ch also proves him a martyr. d cool, but with the least hat, wh Pessivle effort they make the conk feel like a rece ptacle for removing @ Gaming temper. ‘After the first three months of the season, the wise man includes the astounding misinformation ia che cost of n straw hat that embarrassed him, his petition for bankruptey that ft wasn’t but the upkeep. roll. After the first few applications the straw hat feels like a scal- \ Star hats take the pressure off the skull and put it on the ‘bdnk- shin shappo in the Ides of June. One of the sures indowtull of straw hats. list a whirl, passing In giving the price The pr. first buse, but even if they cost ten k like Charlie Chaplin in dancing srovars her ankles gh@ would bo an expert swimmees. with his eyes on the shappos and his hand on his roll him tor concluding that it isn’t the price, but the upkeep. ve of a straw hat changes about as often as a pitcher gets to signs of posing with one foot on a banana peel and Spangted, SweeP] ine ther on a tight rope is the sensation akin to paralysis of the feet when the Wise moan takes In the sitaation You can’t blame shakes of a purse, the price would pumps, ‘The price is displayed with the samme effect in view as the bathing gir! with powder, rouge and beauty spots; otherwise You may not know it, but the price of a straw hat is a hook that gives you line on the real hell of it before you become a sinker. you must invest something in personal howls for the ond. A i FTHR feeling the hook, you are drawn toward the realization that music, although you save your own ‘As woon as you buy @ straw hut you look at the black ribbon thereon and wondér who picked on you for @ crepe-hanger, In order to set yourself right with your friends, and still deeper in dutch with those with whom | spondingly become more severe. you resolve to buy @ band, ‘set you back four or #ix ‘bits, but you know that a quiet band | proaching military age would be phy-' more than ever will exert a powerful you are only slightly acquainted, ‘This may never reached high “C” without cracking somewhere in the vicinity of The color doesn't matter as long as the cerise knows just how to ad- dress the viglet for trying to meke @ hit in the same chorus, P fect discord, as the Before you are unwell on your SG the banc on the straw hat you take the first step toward per- vee best way to insult a band is to make such a subtle suggestion as putting it in the hay. way the change from felt to straw produces light-headedness, which accounts for you making @ date with your girl for her to take you to a cabaret, It you have a toothache it doesn’t take an I C, 8. diploma to sell un- warranted unnaturally, hat check. Upon your return, salve to smear upon the wrong end it doesn't take more than inhuman intelligence to sell you a ot the aching molar; so, if you are abje to walk, you discover that your new straw hat has slightly depreciated in value; for this time they sell it to you for two-bite with the same chloride expression that killed Lot's wife, When the glamour of the evening has filled you with remorse, you discover that they left you carfare downtown, # laundry check and your last N”™ we're beginning to painfully approach the point, letter from the wife, ‘The new straw hat cost you two bucks, the band six bits, the dinner eight bones, the drinky twelve beans and the taxi six iron-fisted men and cighty of their After tne copper kin. anly fure, are 1a wearing 1 felt shappo while old cherubs on the ceiling tenth hectic frisk, you learn that the new straw hat cost but that they nicked vou $25.56 for the first day's upkeep. There- wwe right or wrong? It happened to us once. That's why you see Kid Fahrerheit ts flirting with the | Sport Briefs | | Young Ameria is grinding down its spikes in proparation for the Fourth \Which will be held on thirty-seven athletic fields im the Greater City un- | Ger tho direction of the Mayor's Com- mittee oo National Defense. Swim- ming competitions will be held in seven public batha at the same time. yitation to compete is extended chools, colleges, athletic clubs M,C. A's as are invited to enter teams. | ‘The Whiteball Cup championship |tournament, decided in two classes—A jand B—was contested on the links of |the Union Country Club at Cranford, N. J. The Class A winner was Claude M. Bmith, who turned in @ low net score | of His complete card was 89—16 Joseph Sullivan of the Trinity Club jhas been declared & professional by |the Registration Committee of the U, The actio A was er n suis tonal inforn om was received that an bh taken part in @ profess: boxin th Tommy Speno in | News % uM. Eddie McGoorty to Box pa At War Hospital Show Oshkosh Cyclone Meets Harry Greb To-Morrow Night at the Garden. DDIP M'GOORTY, known the world over as the Oshkosh Cy- clone, is coming here to box at the carnival to be held to-morrow night at Madivon Square Garden for the benefit of the War Hospital En- tertainment Committee, McGoorty left Chicago yesterday morning, He ia in perfect condition, having worked with soldiers at @ cantonment near bis home, McGoorty’s opponent in @ six-round bout will be Harry Gre! who ig stationed on the U. 8, 8, Re- cruit im Union Square, He will find Greb in great condition. The Pitts- burgher is boxing instructor aboard the ship, TMs will be McGoorty’s firet appearance in New York since he boxed a draw with Mike Gibbons, Fred Fulton and Charlie Weinert wil be another one of the many fea- tures, Weinert came out of his en- counter Monday night in perfect shape, and when offered a chance at Fulton readily agreed. Fulton also accepted quickly, as he wants a man who will make him do his best, The boxing fans who will crowd the Garden (o-morrow night will get more than four houre of action. There will be Joe Welling and Johnny Dun- dee, Those who have seen previous bouts between this pair know what they can expect. Then there is Bat- tling Levinsky and Jim Tully, The latter is the national amateur cham- pion heavyweight and one of the most likely looking products ever uncov- ered in this count Q Another heavyweight contest wiil bring into action Gunbost Smith and Jim Savage. This can be called a gtudge affair, Savage is now box- ing instructor at the Friars’ Club and all the members wil! be on hand to root for their boxing meptor, ¢ ,] 7) gH “i” 18, THE GAM BUT IF YOU CA | ‘Compulsory Training Plan | For Our Nation’s Youths | parednoss that would eliminate much of the present training activity. sponsors of the plan believe tha when once under way it will be the «reatest aid for nations! health ever attempted in this or anv other land. Walter Camp, former Yale football coach and athletjc authority, became intensely interested in this matter after the first draft calls last summer, whict. showed an unexpectedly high percent- age of young mon physically unfit for military duty. He got in touch with the prope: Washington officials and interested them in the matter. Mr. Camp's appointment as athlette di- rector of all navy recruits and avia- tors. While acting in this capacity the Yale veteran invented a simple and efficient form of exercises which have been installed at all navy train- ing camps. Not being satisfied with thts inno vation, Mr. Camp began to con Systematic Exercises for Boys From 13 Years Up Will Save Time Later On. BEADING athletic instructors of schools and colleges throughout the country are gradually form- Ing @ committee with a view of e#- tablishing compulsory athletic train- ing for all American youths. This plan has the hearty approval of Wal- | ter Camp, who is now Athletic Diree- tor of the Navy. The schome under contemplation ts to group all athletics under a single directing head, or committee, The course of training would be under} lines now used by both the army and Mr. C cunt mining os 4 | h 8c and colleg navy in training campe only on 4) Lutnorities to form a comm! ra modified scale, It 8 proposed to take | general supervision over the athletic boys when they reach the age of| training of the nation’s young men, ari! in the| the future soldiers. shout thirteen And Grill them ¢|. The response has been most gratity- need of body hygiene and the use Of) ing for every official reached on the beneficial exercixes. subject quickly realized the need and A uniform set drills! advantage of a universal system of would be mapped out for all public and! start of the project th | athletic preparation om the very | Government | private schools throughout the cotn- | leaders bave ‘try. encouraged the plan. As the youth subject developed | Such an arrangement would lift a | 4 ‘| great responsibility from both the the athletic training would corre-| War and Navy Departments. So it is likely that in the immediate when ap-|future the country’s playgrounds of athletic In this way the boy sically well developed—a vort of pre- influence on thewniiitary programme Trainer Hirsch Pays $3,800 For One of Madden’s Yearlings Frank Brow Odom, Georg A. H, Diaz, Cuban Horseman, Buys Ten of Fifteen Head Sold. ile jam Shay, Ike Carson, Matty Dooley. Frank Taylor, Andy Blakely, W. H Feasendon, Jack Odom, Fre yearlings at Durland’s Academy was a|ymii Herts and Charlo Ms big success. Of the twenty-five head Labeaaigns.-ccabhancimnieel sold, A. H. Diag, the wealthy Cuban horveman, bought ten for a total amount of $16,800, Aside from the two fillies purchased in aid of the Tor bacco Fund for our boys over there and the Red Cross, the yearling which brought the largest amount was a bay colt by Diogenes and Chancery tor TENNIS TITLE ON JULY 8. ‘The Terrace Club of Flattush will stage the Metropolitan »pen tennis tour- nament for boys and funtors on courts, July 8, the opening day, which will be devoted entirely to singi com which Maxey Hirsch, acting for G.|petitions. On July 10 the doubles, will ‘ Hirech, acting for so |be decided. All entries “ W. Lott, pukd $2800, Dotalls of tho | De qocided. All. entries ahpuld be matted sale follow: New York. Closing time for entries for the sin- ffles is duly 6 and the doubles July 2, e entry foe Je $2 for singles and $2 doubles teams. Prizes will be awarded to winners and runners-up in each event BROWN SCORES 149 OUT ey Asencal Cola’ San ty Vingulne—¢ ab OT eye: tieth annual shoot : State sportam: two|tario Beach Park. G. M, Fis Lyndonville was second with 147 of the Ch, by’ es King Danceres; a's. ‘900 Dy Bea King—Blue 3,0, | club, won the Dean Richmond with seventy-two out of seventy-fi —— DUNDEE AND BRITT BOX FAST 1 targets. SnnccrneD ; 1% present at the sale were A. H. Diaz, Robert Hilliard, A. B. Hancock, RB. F, Carman, George W. McCleland, H. R.A. West, Max Hirsch, P. A. Clark, George W. Lott, Thomas Regan, Capt. P. M. Walker, J. H, MoGinnis, Mark Parrott, Will jam Garth, Lewis Garth, Capt, Ral Parr, L. J. Carey, W, A. Porter, Will- {iam Woodward, Joseph Murphy, James Healey, A. J. Joyner, W. Midge ley, Ed, | Garrison, Henry MoDaniel, Bedford, fought twelve draw here last night. fast and hard all Col Kimble Patterson, Hugnie McCarred, in Untersity Is Generally Approved\:: The upshot was rank Herald, George George Smith, Simmon Healey, Jerry Carroll, Will- Roe, BE. C. Smith, Samuel Willets, Joon McCafferty, T. Simms, How The mic of the John E. Madden | 9rd F, Maxw . J. Tranter, Wallic BOYS TO COMPETE FOR ‘MeT’ tte OF POSSIBLE 150 TARGETS. 7.200| 149 out of @ possible 150, was hich run in the opening day's event of the six- New York 8, Association at On- and 1,000] F. 8. Wright and W. H. Patterson, both of Buffeto, tied for third at 146, 1,000)" Frank Wright, 5. D. Wasson and W. Patterson, representing the Buffalo trophy @ possible -ROUND DRAW. BOSTON, June 19.—Johnny Dundee of New York and Young Britt of New rounds to @ The boxing was the way through. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 19.—Ralph ‘W. J. Young, James Fitzsimmons,| Sjoberg, Captain-elect of Notre Dame baseball t 5 the Beboo! fof Rasigns at nema’? “FAVORITES WIN INTHE WOMEN'S NATIONAL TOURNEY Claire Cassell Defeats Mrs. De Forrest Candee in Most In- teresting Match in Tennis _ Championships. PHILADELPHIA, June 19,—Virtue the second round of singles im the women’s national lawn tennis tournament being played on the courts of the Philadeiphia Cricket Club TH® most Interesting match was between Miss Claire Cassell and Mrs, De For- rest Candee, both of New York, which Miss Cassell won by a score of 7, 3. Play in the doubles championship got under way, the preliminary round and one match in the first round being completed. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national women’s cham- pioh, made her first appearance at the tournament in tho doubles, Paired with Mrs, Johann Rogge of Norway, she easily defeated Miss Carolyn Otis, Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Helen Le- doux of Swarthmore, Pa, 6—1, 62, ‘The veterans and the juniors made an even break of things in the Long Island championship tournament on the courts of the Kings County Lawn ‘Ten- nis Club, Brooklyn. Allen ii. Behr man- to conquer Cecil Donaldson im it Mets at 6 L Joor title, or ina stirring three battle against Frederick G. And fon, who In 1905 and 1906 was rated in the top ten. The acore was 9, 6—3, Behr had his cross court shots going at the rharpest sort Of angles against young Doualdson. The boy was active on hie side of the nec He had to be. It was a case of making recovaries with him and he brought off some spec- tacular shote. The speed and audacity f Behr's attack and bls remarkable Yo game whonevor the rallen re forced to length always held him, safely in command as to the result. Taylor, C. » Anderson an . Cameron won places in the round be- fore the semi-final Haughton Gives Lie to Statement By Ban Johnson BOSTON, June 19.—The vote cast by John H. Farrell, Seorctary of the National Association of Minor League Clubs, decided the contest between the Boston Braves and the Philadet- phia Athletics for pos -cssion of Bcott Perry, a pitcher, says Perey D, Haugh- ton, President of the local club, The agement of the Braves sso jannouncea that it would not be de- terred in its fight to obtain the gervices | of Perry by the action of Connie Mack, Manuger of the Philadelphia Club, in taking Cleveland. “Pre J American maKUG In delibe misrepresent ing National 1 and the Boston Md.” Haughion making it appear that the the Scott Perry case was ma » National Commiasion alone r the Southern Association | Farrell, Secretary of the National Agso- jclation of Minor League Clubs, also hed Votes and I am disclosing no. et when 1 state that it was Mr, Farrell's vote which 7 ‘Mr. Farr his’ fairness while the Att President of and Jonn H, 1 has long been noted for pall Py Club | w w at once the loston Club's claim and the He im and Haughton suid ception te President t free agent ast winter. “Johnson knows better than . wfaid. “and the re thi rds show has taken a step in t by announcing Grounds, t direction at the F rier gan after week-day games, While the Yankees are home, will begin at 8.50 o'clock instead of 3.45; on Gat- urdays the umpires will bawl "Play ball” at 8 o'clock instead of 3.15 ST. LouTS, Ju 19.—gruno Betrel, second baseman, who: St. Lous Nauonals sent to the apolis club in part p t rejoin the local ¢ : id not report to the Cardinals Owing to the fact that the weather was poor When tho Glants hell’ thele Griffith Bat and Ball Fund day on the Polo Grounds on June 11, the New York club Will afford the school children of this city another opportunity to assist the fund so that bats and bulls can bo purchased for the soldiers. On the morn. ing Fame of the Fourth of July all school children will be admitted to the Pelo this Grounds for 10 cents. wel ROCHESTER, Y.. June 19.—]8 cents will be turned ov “yt ae a Picasa RA f cents will. be er to the Bat Kk 00| George Brown of Seneca Falls, with{and Ball Fund, while the othe emia —taray damn, Healey | goes for war ti + peney SPORTING. SIX WELL FILLED RACES Including the $5000 YOUTHFUL STAKES FIRST RACE AT 2:20 SPECIAL RAOB TRANe Kerescenn pt ally all of the favorites came through © a