The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 16

(I RNR A ELON EEO me I a re ae ee ae ae nee oe as eee ‘ 4 ' j i iw t j ; ; ; } ; ; . Beason for putting something into a Fred Fulton Is the Chief Attrac- tion at the War Hospital As- sociation’s Big Boxing Show in the Garden To-Night. Omit los York veal Went Will be a large time at the Garden this evening when the War Hospital Entertainment Association gives a real boxing show. Al tickets are on sale at popular Briees, in gpite of the number of famous glove fighters on the bill of mre. ~ ‘The headliner of the show is Fre4 Fulton Our old friend Feroctous “Frederick came here especially to @ that he isn't dodging war work. $ will prove it on Charlie Weinert. This may be Weinert's misfortune, but Fred can't help it Anyhow, Weinert is in training again and may feel ike slipping one over on Fero- @ious Frederick, claimant of and @bronic challenger for the world's heavyweight title that Jess Willard “has dragged away to the seclusion of Wig Kansas ranch. ‘Two other large heavyweights, Jim Bavage and Gunboat Smith, have a ‘their punches. Lioth Savage and Smith have applied for positions as boxing imetructors in the army camps, An there's an opening for a husky heavy- “Weight iretructor at this moment. 1 May say in strict confidence that the Position is likely to be filled within & couple of days, More heavyweights—Joe Bonds and Ovcer Anderson—will entertain, An- Merson recently came here as the heavyweight champion of Denmark, expecting to get a fight with Willard at away on the strength of his reputation, Me is the mao Who made the Kaiser change his mind last year when there was some dis- ussion of a Gerinan invasion of Copenhagen. Bill thought it over and decided not to take the risk. Eddie MoGoorty, now in the army, THE TIME FOR AN ARDENT SUITOR TO CALL A HALT IS WHEN HIS GIRL ADMITS SHE IS BEAUTIFUL. away Ambrose, Be Gumer, Star Spangled’s Jockey Cost Backers of Colt Lot of Money at Jamaica Ambrose Had Race Won When He Let Up in Stretch Drive. By Vincent Treanor. lle is not often that Jimmy Fits- simmons gets overconfident, but yesterday at Jamaica he thought that Star Spangled was a cinch in the third race. “Save your money,” said Fitz, “We have Ambrose rid- ing Instead of ‘alls, because Star Spangied needs some heavy riding.” Star Spangled sure needed some heavy riding, but nobody profited by it. With the race won and stowed runnning true to , Sights Harry Greb, instructor on the “ Naval Reserve Ship Kecruit. Me- Goorty brings the old left wing back £ rv) -~ to New York, where saw It put out many « good ecrapper in a round or two, in the old days, All Union Square will be on hand to give Greb three rousing cheers if he wing ‘Then there are Joo Welling and Johnny Dundee, two scrapping light- weights who always try. A real fight 4s gure to come off when they ring the bell for this bout. Ted Lewis and Jack Britton have fought seventeen times, and go the eighteenth to-night. Britton is peeved Ddecause “Ted Kid" is keeping that world's welterweight championship so long. He will try to slip one over it possible, in spite of “Ted Ki elastic evolutions. Lewis's manager nas announc 4 that the welter Utle is “at stake” in this bout, Britton is to weight, as he Is to box Benny Leonard six rounds in Philu- delphia on the 25th, poundr ringside, and has posted a $1,000 weight forfeit. Frank Carbone and Mike McTigue, Battling Levinsky and Jim Tully, Frankie Burns and Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch and Joe Burman make up the rest of the card advertised, Joe Mulvihill is the man who put “bury” in Danbury. | \LLIE ASTEY, now in the Naval W Reserve, wanted to box to- night, but was unable to find any one to substitute for him in his Poutine duties. Astey js a yeoman, When these boys, triined as boxers, | make up their minds to get into the wervice nothing can stop them, Wille Astey mage a number of attempts to | enlist, but was too light in weight, wcaling only 112 pounds, He was re him in the last few strides. an awtul form, decided otherwine, he became overconfident and allowed Kristic’s Cub, an outsider, to walk away from It was blow to those who had pinned their confidence on Fitz's Judgment, but It was the jockey and Not the horse that lost the race. J the Queens County Jockey Club, which controls Aqueduct Track, where racing opens next Monday, had | a big fright yesterday. The course, | which has just cost thousands of| dollars to renovate, came within an ace of being burned because of @ carelessly discarded cigarette, The blaze was discovered by workmen who promptly put it out. But this didn't prevent dir. Shevlin from shiv- ering when he heard about tt, AMES SHBVLIN, President of Johnny McTaggart looks like him- self again, The rest he had has done him a world of good, He rode two winners and finished thi with Belsweep. Starlike war the only winner of a selling race who wasn't boosted in price, The three others were con- siderably elevated when placed at auction and as a@ result the purses will be considerably fattened, W. H. Travers, who is now in khaki, is the owner of Btarlike, HE. Williains $605 to It cost Mra. M. \ retain Pigeon after the son of Whisk Broom 2d had won the opening race, Dave Leary doing most of the bidding; it cost, William Martin $405 to hold Kirstie's Cub, ax Emil Herz took fancy to the three= old after he had won the third race; it cost G. W. 4% Jected on this account every time, un- | PAG ton te td Tee coe orae. r Til the examiners Levaie juiercitod | MOMnee Bram te eee da to yea : in & youngster who wouldn't take | Tea von the Carlen City, Belling ‘ w“Bio" for an answer. The doctors | 21 nad Wan te ener did the Fun if advised Wijlic to drink a lot of water | Aine, it for a few days and try again, He sa dhe fe it, but all he could gain was a pound. | v4 at taf they made a special appication ta | THE dott feygtMinc at braid R ‘Washington, and Willie was allowed | oro rata to the purses to-morrow, \ to entwt In'spite of hia low weight, | Po cat 00 tte eee nave an ade Tf they get him into a boxing Mac | eee ne Ene eT oot and one in the Reserve they'll thimk he's «| $191" "mis carries morsemen back ¢? middleweight, His brother, Dave As- | tne Gays of racing's ereatest property tey, has tried several times to entlt | it Sheps! in the army, although under age, but has been rejected because he doesn't SEE gees Bee well at close range. Dave can see ‘down in t ; well enough to land a wallop. yuKht bin § ——— i d rush ip ihe e' iH v4 The doors at the Garden to-night) #r9 at the home corner, ie asc ¥ open at 6 o'clock and the boxing be- | themed *kiil in’ the handl Li } ging at 815. The Police Band and | hore out badly at both turns, losing if Canadian bagpipe band will furnish | three or four lengths, but MeTaxgart the music, nursed him inatead ‘of fehting him : Fs — | and brought him through the streteh ] RED DWYER of Wales, Austra. | With @ smooth. even band finish in | lia and America is one of the pinans * most successful boxing in-| Speaking of Jockey Mergler, the little etructors in our army. Dwyer is at = © Camp Grant. on the other side he volunteered to © Dwyer has had quite a career as a| become a boxing instructor. boxer, He fought Les Darcy twenty|, Dwyer has started a plarof his own f rounds in Australia and has met many use denien ot crsone 18 other good men in different parts of|}ias as many as 12,000 men in the | FF the world. He has brothers field at the same tine, all boxing. He | * British Army, and has tried ral) directs the work from a raised plag- } times to enlist there, being rejected | town, The supply of gloves being if hem Because of an old dislocation of the|\imited, he has the men meeting each j Knee, which makes him “go lame" | other by companies--about 600 men after a few miles of marching: Dwyer|{oxing with gloves. The rest of the managed to Kel through a week or|12,000 go through the boxing steps and algmes b two at Upton before that bad knee was discovered, when he was dis- Unable to get into the war ‘ blows while waiting their turn to wu: BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. AT THE GARDEN TO-NIGHT RACING SELECTIONS. JAMAICA, First Race—Milda, Dancing Car- nival, Dahinda. Second Race—Jyntie, Mary Maud, Kate Bright. Third Race—Home Sweet Home, Poaoher, Sa: Fourth Race—Routled Lera Brighton, War Mask. Fifth Race—K: Bright, Prin- ceas, Trophy. Sixth Race—Harwood IL, Nebras- eden, LATONIA. First Race—Byrne, Sir Beau, Sii- ver Bid, Second Race—Stormbound, Koran, Vanessa Wells, Third Race—Queen Apple, Sere- nata, Tze Lal, Fourth Race—Jessie Louise, Mad- ame Herrmann, Mary H. Fifth Race—Prince of Como, J. J. Murdock, Sernes. sh Race—Faux Col, Regal Dorothy Dean, Seventh David Race—Sungod, Craig, Fence: apprentice Jocke: word of commendation, deserves another He also rode ike and Tom MeTag: His handling of the latter would ve done credit to a Loftus. He placed him nicely Juat off the pace and made hia run at just the right time. two winners—Sta: rt. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Young’s Muff in 13th Gives Robins Victory Over New York Team — Pep Throws Ball Over Fence of the two first named athletes on the linen, Daubert swung with terrific Upon Recovering It After Fatal Error. EP YOUNG'S muff of Jake Dau- dert’s fly enabled the Robins to win from the Giants in the thir- teenth inning at Pbbdets Field, 2 to 1. When two hands weré down tn the thirteenth inning, with Lawrence Che- y, & spit-baller of parts, on second and Jimmy Johnston on first, Jake Daubert came to bat. A pass and an infield hit accounted for the presence Having finally received a license! from the Boxing Commission of New Jersey to stage boxing shows, the New Jersey Exhthition Company, which will bring off its entertain. ments at the Jersey City Baseball Park, to-day completed arrange:cnts for its first big battle. The fighters who will clash in it are Frankie Burns, the sensational bantamweight of Jersey City, and Tete Herman of New Orleans, holder of the bantam- weight championship title, They will come together in the star bout of eight rounds at the ball grounds on the night of July 3 As Burns stood off Herman in a twenty-round batsle for the title at New Orleans last November, thelr coming scrap ought to attract an immense crowd of fight} fans to the go. Mike Collins, manafer af Pret ulton, a 40 coufident that bis Gig batuer will take the mens ure of Jack Demovey in Ueir twenty roam) bout at Hallimoge on July 4 that be made a sate. ment in Chicago recealy (hat he expects Fred ta knock out Demysey in thie oF four rounds, Futon will be in’ the best aimye of his carver,” bum to win #o quickly,” Henny Velgor, the fast little Frenchman, wit take on ‘Tammy Tuohey, the Patemon, N, J, lighiweight, in the main go of eight rounds ato boxing eutertainment Wo be atagal by the Knights of Columbus at Liberty Mark, Hayonne, N. d., tomieht, Wille Jacken war to have t Tobey, bat as hin eye ia ent the club jals acowpted Valgvr as a eubatiiute fur ham, Harve : r 0 the gacai tana, The New Jerwey State Hexice Commimion has | refused to issue @ license to the Cycle Racing Association at Newark, They had boped to coo: duct boule at the Newark Velodrome, — Pat | Gowers was alo rfwed & license Ww conduct | outs at Hartiam, However, the Ghote A, ©, of Herth Amboy was granted & license. Lew fay wood, whe arranged many mcr! matches tor the Harlew Suorting Club aud AUautic Ganteus Club, i the mapohmaner Acconling 00 4 St, Paul, Mike ¢ telegram just received frow civilian bosing phate ALC. of oP Mable Kane, manawe of | obs after Demp Now the ao that Lynch, Une Wout side bantamweicht, in Baltimore, has been liftd on Joe the gloves in actual man-toer sparring. the jwoepects are very woot that he will go a doo Burman, the fast Chicago bantam, in @ aid Mike, “aud Wat is the mwaeoa why 1 figure) | TO-NIGHT’S BIG CARD OF BOUTS IN GARDEN. Fred Fulton vs. Charles Weinert. Harry Greb vs. Eddie McGoorty. He) Britton. joe Battli Gunboat teen-round bout before the American A, C. at the Dagebell park in Baltimore op Saturtay July O, Sammy Harris, manager of seus to hook up the lade, ‘The big boring show for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Fanioment Fund at the | Cleveland tmseball park on July 6, should be a hummer, as Manager Snyder of the Cleveland’ A. ©. Ime already aeranaed the following four round | fighte for it: Jobnay Dundee ve, Matt Brock, Charles White wor Baroey Adair. Pal Moore we | Benny McCoy, Willie Jackma m, Rockey Knee, Henny Valger va, Artie Root, Jobauy Critithn ta, Jimmy Duffy sod Vincent Pokorni v4, Cal, Delaney. ! ‘Two good fights between husky figh fought oa Monday ax billed | ‘Greb ot | Christie of Mil. | rounds before tie Union Boat Clb at the Park ‘Theatre at Bridaevort, Comp, sod Clay Tamer, the Indiae ight hewrywelght, Gecklee Olere Hawaina colored heavywelght, for twelve rounde at i fold, Mass, Ae Phil Herrison, the Chicago middiewetsut ran out of bis match with Kddie . which was billed for Friday night ne, Wis, Fight Promoter Wagner has at exded in signing wy George Chip of New Ci Va., to meet MeGourty for ten rounds at ble cab on June 25, Chip asked that tie bout Ye be kt wy that date as he newls moe Uwe in which (0 get into shape for Ue battle It will be a long time before Jack Dempsey the Western Deavyweight. ews to the front to pattie for Uncle Sam, as he has been placed m we 4A by the draft bean! which ie located at Francisco, Demney pot in a chim that his marenta depended 06 him for their suport which man responsible for the boant taking the action t din, Charley White, the erect Chicago Laltwoight, fe again civilian boxing instructor, He hae deo amined to Casm Fort Sheridan in tho Woot, Charley formerly served in the eaine avacity at Campa Grant and Custer, He was rileval of his duties at Camp Canter by onder of the War Department several works ago. He dan Pally stratzite te Government ceived or ele tie would not have re this wew appointment ad aia ball 3.30 PMN ne ae Rove Crvundat ain "don ives ‘) out hia troubles wih | force and sent a towering drive to right centre. Young started in swift pursuit. | The San Antonio flash caught up to the hurtling sphere, but Just when he was about to allow the ball to cuddle in the well-worn pocket of his glove vald ball rapped him smartly on th fingers nnd fell to earth. Cheney flat wheeled home with all possible apeed, and the game was over. | The right flelder of the Giants 1s Young in name, in disposition, and tn years, Moreover, ho simply cascades temperament. He finally picked up the ball, clutched it tightly and breathed | a few burning words on it. Then he threw it over the fence with all his| force, Charles Moran, of Horso Cave, Ky., and Pete Harrison, citizen of the world, | were the umpires. It 1s not the| purpose of the writer to condemn the Judges of play. Suffice to say that :hey erred without fear or favor, And how! they erred. Moran's work on the bases | & masterpiece in erring. Given two} Ways to guess, he invariably guessed | wrong. He called Kauff out in the| thirteenth inning on a force play at second when it looked as if dauntless | Benny had the play beaten by three feet, He called Young out in the third when to all outward appearances the | Texas youth was safe by a block. The ruling on Kauff in the thir- teenth perhaps cost the Giants the game, The basea, were full, and Demarce had already crossed the plate with what should have been the second run of the Giants, When the decision was made McGraw rushed out on the field and protested. There was little dignity in the action of the Giant leader, He di@ not seek dignity, He was mad clear through, and justly ro, perhaps. He left nothing wisaid, moreover. Harri- son was just about ax bad behind the plate, He called them wrong with reckless abanden until the pitchers simply laughed at him, The Glants took up the scoring end of the game in the third inning, “Demaree singled to right for a starter and part of the crowd hollered " was true, Al really did get th the Burns was easy, but ra base, advancing Dem- second. Al ‘moved up wien forced Young, this decision causing hoots of derision, and Kauft shot a'blow to centre, scoring Demates he count was knoited in the eighth, Doolan was safe on a boot by Zim and MeCarty foosled Miller's bunt. Hlek- | man, however, bunted into a force play at third. Olaon shot a double into the | fray at this time, and Miller scored In the final frame Cheney wa. Johnston hit safely. Daubert: walloped a drive that Young booted and the game waa over, pee Sta CAMPI ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF HUNTING, | HOLLISTER, Cal., June 20.—Eddie Campi, well known boxer, shot himself in the body with a shotgun while hunt- ing on his uncle's ranch {n the moun- + vs south of here, His in leved fatal aree to Fletcher and Two 3 are be ctors have started from Hollister for Jur a tam ¢ a form| title hoxer, He was the f for the bantam honors, cific would questionably have beaten Coulon had he suceceded ins getting a match “with ns previous to the Haltimor= title, and he got a title ew champion in 1918, eing stopped in the fils with t “alifornian nth round mpi Nad Boxed twenty rounds | r eos KGOORTY PROMIES fone OUT HS NEW ARMY WALLOP on HARRY GREB « ) FRANIC CARBONE AND MiKe MeTIGUE . Johnny Evers, Telling Real Reason Why He Didn’t Stay With Boston Braves, Says He Was Sentenced to Keep Still and Couldn’t Do It. NE would hardly expect Mamie the Laundress to dispel the rancid odor of soap from her duds and become a languorous Countess with a bored expression overnight, It would also be just as foolhardy to expect a perspiring bollermaker to cultivate the ear motions of a debonair dispenser of social favors in an equal length of time . With these absurdities firmly established, how in the names of the original ten Suffering Saints did Hawvawd Percy Haughton, who Is lead- ing the Boston Braves with no particular destination in view, imagine he coula make a milkfed pacifist out of Johnny Evers. Shortly after Johnny joined the Braves he imbued them with such aggressive winning spirit that they tore through the works in 1914, win- ning the National League pennant and the world’s championship before their opponents knew whether they were playing baseball or parchesi. When Haughton acceded to the Presidency of the club in 1916 his first oMcial shock was the flow of language that came from the vicinity of the testy tonsils in the vocal chamber of the Crab of Troy, “ had some Mtter words with-the umpires, “{ want you to under- stand that os long &s I am President of this club you will have tc treat the umpires with the wtmost respect.” Wow! Can you imagine hew this command impressed the human crab? But Johnny Evers never lost sight of the fact that he was only a ball player—a paid employee, who was in the game to do as he was com- manded. “In future, I want you to confine all your energies to the game, and not the umpires," continued Haughton. “I won't allow any bal! player on this club to use unsportsmanlike language.” Johnny smiled iu his amused, furtive way, but said nothing. Haughton was nis boss and he knew his own place. He also knew that his Association with Haughton would not be a success, For three days Evers went through all the motions on the fleld withopt 4 word of protest or cajolery. He walked on and off the field without a Word, but ‘eventy-two hours of such enforced dumbness finally got: the srand little player's goat. T the end of the third day, Evers sought Haughsh for a show-down. Evers protested his employer's idea of effete baseball on the grounds that it seriously interfered with his playing ability. “I have always had the free use of my tongue in every game I ever Played.” said Johnny, “Now that you won't let me talk, [~simply can't Play aa I ought.” Haughton remained obdurate for a while, and then his inexperience as % baseba!l leader burst into full bloom. Haughton was visibly disturbed by Evers's refusal to comply with his wish, thus threatening the wit and hurror of the game, Johnny held oct for his rights. He was resolved to recover the use vf his speewh or resign, no matter how it affected his future, At this point Haughton weakened and showed his utter lack of a major league baseball d\sciplinartan, EVERS CALLS THE TURN. rR. KL VERS,” he said in his most apologetic tone, “I wish wou would tell me what to do in this case, Really, I do not know.” This unusual confession coming from the owner of the Braves, and one who had developed several championship football teams at Hur- vard, made the serappy litte player gasp in awe. But very shortly it made him smirk tn disgust. ‘ou are the owner of this ball club, Johuny, “Yes, I am.” “You think that ypu are qualified to direct the club along the lines of oMficiency?” “Why yes, I do.” “Do you believe that I, who am only a paid employee of this club in the role of # ball player, am qualified to advise you how to proceed in this case?” “I don't know what to do,” replied Haughton, doggedly. “Well, Mr. Haughton, all I can say is that [ have lost whatever respe: had for you. knew how to handle their ball players, and not ask the ball players how they choose to be governed and disciplined.” ‘This is Evers's own story of the incident that led to the rupture be- tween him and the Boston Club, STILL GOING STRONG. i1OSE who have had the good fortune to listen to the d nk Schulte, the most graceful batsman of all time, who served tweive “ce ren’t you, Mr. Haughton?” asked vil wit of Er and a half years with the old Chicago Cubs and who is now employed |“! as pinch hitter for Washington, after brief spells with the Pirates and Phillies, will recall them as moments well spent, ehulte, who occupied a box seat at the Polo Grounds yesterday, being up for a while with a split hand, looks and acts just as he did in the 1 |hateyon days under the Murphy-Chance regime, During the day one of his former associates had occasion to mention hulte’s quaint sense of humor. ly within the last few years, I asked him where he expected to spend the winter,” said his old feammate. “Where winter overtakes me, & mmile. * replied “Wildfire,” without cracking is none other than Johnny Evers to thank 1 CHULTE ; S and Jonny, with his wide experience on the diamond, i of a ball player and his future prospects. USehulte is really the marvel of the age, said, "T have slintest doubt that he could take his regular place in the line and b: fiel} just us well as he did with us. He's just ax good a ball player us he ever was, and he's been playing professional ball for nearly ele’ a keen judge he looking ‘chulte {s thirty-six years old, He has always been a power: y ered the professional ranks as a puny man from the very day he entered the profes boy of sixteen with the old Lestershire (N. Y.) Independents, More power to him! OW, Mr. Evers,” said Hawvawd Percy one day after Johnny had | It bas always been my experience to work for men who | “{ met Frank one day last fal! and, not having followed him very close- | TWO 15 YEAR OLD | GIRLS MEET FOR NATIONAL TITLE Dorothy Walker and Katherine Porter, Both of Home Club, Clash in Philly To-Day for ee Tennis Chairpionship. ; PHILADELPHIA, June 20—in the women's tennis tourney on the turt g courts of the Philadelphia Cricket 1» Club to-day the finals in the division for the girls’ national title will be held. Miss Dorothy Walker and Mise Katherine Porter, both of the home glub, will clash, They are fifteea- year-old schoolgirls. Lawn tennis of the highest quality was enjoyed in the continuation of the women's championship, when Miss Hleanora Sears defeated Miss Marton Zinderstein in the third round of the singles by a score of 6—8, 6—2, 6—4. Miss leanor Goss of New Yori advanced to the semi-final round im the lower half of the draw through, 4 her defeat of Mrs. Spencer F. Weave ¥ er of the West Side Tennis Club by a score of 6—2, 6—4, and Misa | Helene Pollak, also from Manhattan, |oceupied the top bracket In the same round by reason of her victory over little Miss Walker, at 6—1, 6—0, Miss Helen Le Doux of Sw more was the third player to get inte the semi-final round, She defeated Miss Barbara Hooker of the Weat Side Tennis Club by a score of 6—4, | 6—1. Miss Sears will meet Miss Clare, Cassel of New York for @ place im” 4 the vacant semi-final bracket to-day, The girls’ singles advanced to the final round when Miss Walker defeated Miss Mary Heaton of the Greenwich, Conn., Field Club by a score of 6—ly 4 5—0, and Misa Porter defeated Miss Louite Dixon of Philadelphia by @ score of 6—2, 6—4, The match between Miss Sears an@ Miss Zinderstein was remarkable in more ways than one. wes a case of the player who showed the greater brilliancy, who scored the greater num- cement aces and who several emed to have victory within &rasp throwing the match away by the distressingly largy total of dewble faults she committed, When it is recorded that Miss Zinger- stein made nineteen of these errors tn the three sets, fifteen of them conping in the last two sets, i is not haré tof understand her defeat. Indeed, it 1s surprising that the young Boston play- er went as far as she did under the cit~ cumstances. The match began at the polnt where {t left off Tuesday, when rain ine terfered, with Miss Sears leading at 5—4 on games and the points at %—15, Miss Zinderstein serving. Absolutely perfect weather conditions graced the occasion, @ Warm sun, no wind and » hard, elastic, true playing surface en- couraging the players to put forth their best efforts. Miss Zinderstein made it 6 all by | taking the tenth game and then shey took the lead at 6-6, three perfect back- hand shots across the court as Miss Sears started for the net earning place- ment aces, This game went to Misa Zinderstein in spite of the fact that she‘ served three double faults in @ row. Miss Sears made it 6 all on her own re vice, but then her young opponent, with @ series of terrific forehand drives to the corners, backed up by superb overhead play, took the next two games for the net at 86. It seemed then as if Miss Sears was doomed to defeat, but she was ever steady if nd so brilliant as her oppo- / nent, and took full advantage of the ~ costly double faults Miss Zinderstein s@ * freely distributed, Miss Goss did not have much trouble with Mrs, Weaver, gaining most of her points at the net, whereas Miss Pollaig | drove out her victory over Miss Walker from deep court. Miss Le Di ou Jexperionce to fall back on In her tnat with Miss Hooker. Picci DOHERTY SAYS RUSSELL DIDN’T FLOOR MONTREAL, Jack Dob tional A. € of Young rty, the manager of the Na+ of Providence and manager Montreal, the speedy Rhode f Island boxer, writes in to say that Montreal was nol badly qitpointed and ed down by Johnny Russell of this ity last Friday night, as a report sent Doherty elippin four Providenc fight Mon fout stated. from the th end of the real took on. the notice, substituting fo: ney Snyder. { JAt that Montreal received two drawe and lost by « shad cording to the Dd Providence papers. Doherty suys Monte Jreul doen't welch over 112 pounds, SPORTING RACING TOMORROW JAMAICA LONG ISLAND SIX OVERNIGHT EVENTS Including the BRONX HANDICAP FIRST RACE Ap SPECIAL |