The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 14

_— — ‘ ai Sia Bn EEO NT SOR a THE HARDEST THING IN THE WORLD IS TO BECOME STYLISH, NO MATTER HOW MUCH MONEY YOU HAVE. —_>—_ Fred Fulton Always Ready to Box for Patriotic Causes. eres See Yok trenton Worth RED FULTON reached down & couple of yards and we shook banda, Frederick was to box & Mtte Inter im the evening, but he ‘waan’t even giving it a thought “Ob, you know, I've boxed sixty Douts like this since Labor Day,” he @aid in an offhand way. “I've boxed for army affairs and in army camps @very time I possibly could, and 0 right along boxing for (hese things ae long as they waut me and I can put tn Manager Collins, “wut we aren't looking for publicity. We don't want any advertimng for @oing what we can in that line. We don't believe in turning patriotic Work into advertiving. Fred boxed 1a @n army show just before we came and he boxes to-night, and he's te box to-morrow night on a training stp for the sailors. He's always glad to do it.” “What was that mix-up in Frisco?” I . “Fd like to tell you about that,” gai Collins. “Frod was asked to box in eet, sow ree by Coffroth, we'd be glad to obli ‘When we reached! Frisco they told we he was to ficht Willie Mechan fight—not box. Weill, that was per- feotly satisfactory. Then they said waa to be a decision. I said couldn't box in a decision bout before July 4th, becauso we had both @ contract to that effect with squirm out of the fight, and we didn't dare give him an excune. telegraphed Col. Miller, and absolutely refused to let Fred for a decision before July 4th. “One of those fellows who came to pl Willard-Fulton important than the war? What answer could any one make to a remark like that? Fred offered to come back to Frisco right efter fighting Willard and box one man or two or three men to a decis- fon and five all the proceeds to the Army Atdletic Fund, or fight Meehan & decision then, but they in- @isted that we must break our con- tract and box Meehan to a decision im their show or they'd roast the Ilfe out of us. They said they'd make us worry if we didn't, and they'd ‘hound us out of Frisco.’ Woll, I guess the: made we sorry, and they nearly a | changing to a lighter topic. Fulton laughed. him, ve him $1,000 as a bonus out He sidestepped th: we were matched I knew to Ket out of it, Col. Miller post $5,000 appearance forfeit, on hand wherever the Colonel fight on. Willard said, ‘I'll oe but refused to post money. ‘at last Col, Miller gave up, Jess] and then turn bac bad a big cttobration when the muich oa BI) Gaal thereupon was off, and took his title and bis family out to the farm in Kansas. Jess wants to live on the farm and Dold the title without defouding it. He'll never fight egal: ‘The title @ught to go to some maewt any challenger, any “How about Dempsey?” “Have you ever seen him Oght?’ Fulton laughed again. “Once,” he said, “for about two minutes. | saw bim fight Heikey oul fm Denver, He just waved his arms around and Pelkey stopped withuut being bit. Dempsey was missing bin a Oh, yes, he's fast and strong and I guess he can nit. He looks in- teresting to mo. ad eae ttl wilt beat Dempsey tn Baltimore, said “Dempsey was made hit aurd from any] the players came to the bench. * ‘and he's fast, but he's wide open. the point. Fred can beat that no matter how well they fight jpeey has beep beating a fot of car e@onductors and tuey haven't hit pn, ‘That's why he looks so good. r ‘will hit him and hit nivn fast and hard, end then it'll be all diferent. Denip- e's going to learn something he doesn’t know—down ‘si Baltimore,” “You don't think Willard will ever @efend the title again. “He never did de‘cnd it,” said Ful- “Just one ton-round bout in} -2ean attempt to belittle a man whu/the Army Athletic Ex He wont] "as done a wonderful lot of good | helping to raise appro under the direc- |For months Leonard 1 ali of his own spare tlie for various soldier benotits 4 limit to what one man Rosenthal's only p. the attack upon Leonard that be lost his head in the ex of making & public addres, no test ut all. . Hes lov fat kind of shape. Jess isn't any stran: to liquor, and—-well. under those con. @ champion CAN'T come ‘With this Fulton guthered up hi @hree-year-old son, was tryin, eut a cross-buttock on his fathe: nd started home for dinner, : @arred only by the shameful ats. pon Benny Leonard in a spe ae BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR CHAMPION _ FULTON LOOKS LIKE A Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Wortd.) Cums Tre TLE = AND Loox THE PART. SOUT" WITH WILD SWitas, Irresistible Ye Sphinx, who's cast a clammy eye O’er Egypt's sands for countless ages, Whose placid brow, six storics high, Has weaned the goats of all our sages, Whose marble mug and beardless chin Hath never set a change of pace, a healthy grin If you could see Nick Altrock’s face. WHEN CHANCE FIZZLED. » failing to make pennant winners out of Yank Chance, the Livight of Hush, went West several years ago in bop: mak.og a fortan Time was when the F By Alex Sullivan, the occasion was marred by the attempted in- terference on the part of the police and a speech, which was in ex- eremely bad taste, by one of the men who helped to promote the show, the s bill given at Madison Square rden by the War Hospital Enter- ment Association was a great Could not suppre: out of lemons, less Leader aided and al ¥ hounded us out of Frivco, but it was} Orvie Overull, Juck Pteister, kd. Reulbach, Johnny Evers, Harry Steluf my Sheckard, Jimmy Slagle, Frank Schulte and others, won four pennants and two world’s championships for Chicago and was regarded one of the #nartest managers in baseball, Nevertheless, Huck had a weakness that he could not conquer. Lens executive on the field, he always drove his club at top spe oftes remaraed that he didn't want any real young blood on his ball clu, because he aoubtes whether they could stand the gaff. In view of thin besetting weakn tted by Mordie Br Fifteen thouss ‘3 was raised BEE you claim the title,” sald I, wounded soldier boys who are con- from battle scars received fighting for us on the other “Te always claimed it,” he said. “Willard never wanted to fight me. He offered to fight any oue the public all the money to go to the veral bouts on the lengthy pro- mime were worth going a long dis- Jack Britton, former welterweight title sa, It might be apropos to say that | Fraak's language ot times would create unfavorable impression in some | rhe had any situation well in hand. In opposite cases he seemed to know what to say, but just couldn't way it. While at!ll managvr of the Cabs, Umpire Frank O'Day made a decision against them one day, and Chance dashed on the field in a bee line for ‘and. Some of those in the front rows of seats, who were too easily shocked, clapped their hands over their ears, expecting Chance to cut loose with ome of his choleest adjectives. Frank stood f began to wave his arms wildly, he cuuldn't say a word, circles, This was his nature when who have al- ready fought s0 often that it would accountant to keep track of the number, again put up @ rT to keep on going at yeed in the boxing game just as | 1yson’s justly famous brook kept in trout of O'Day for several seconds and ther He wputtered and choked, and for his lif« O'Day tolerated this demonstration for a moment ance found his voice and shouted: “Hey, you big bum, why don't you go and clean your dirty teeth?” crowd enjoyed every second Britton-Lewis mateh, Jack made another hit when he for $40 to help tloug the good cause, All the ring batt ym their merits, 1 or what ts known , fought as earnest- itles were at Not a boxer was pald @ cent for his services, SOMB OF THOSE WHO'RE SURE THEY HAVE AN EDGE ON THEN OPPONENTS HAD BETTDR NOT STEP BACKWAKD, 8 were contested ere was no stall- Nick Altrock i ;and|rdovlous that finally he kidded his arm back into shape. TOO MUCH SECRECY. ere are seldom any secrets on a major league ball club, a player falls heir to a secret, He made himself so was on hand, The heavyweight champ! The moment jooner or later he must share it with all the others; In fact, wome big league managers have made {t 4p unwritten law I] scerets shall be taboo, tiack in the carly part of the present decade, when Harry Covelesk: ised to make things interesting for the Giants he literally handed them same one aay because there Was & secret among the Philadelphia pl vhicn he didn't know, in thir particular game one of the Glants hit safely and got to first Collins. |Cov'e wound up two or three times and the runner walked to , for | repeuted the performance on the next pitch and the batter walked to third whence he ecored the winning run on a fly, : you Diz boob,” yelled Manager Billy Murray of the Ph as haddeye mean by letting that man walk Bonds Were the best on deck, so each been inclined 1 Another great scrap was furnished ankie Burns, the wonderful bun- tam from Jersey City, who appears st now as he was nearly go, and Jack Sharkey of the west side, Who recently outpointe! Philadelphia stood toe to toe swapped the punches in their possession. ally agreed that this Frea. He fights something like stan- ley Betcha, wide open and with no Sharkey and Burns “What man?” eplied the astonished Covie, * replied Murray, see no man on first,” said Covie, 1, whaddeye mean by letting that man walk to thira?* “1 didn't gee no man on secund.” “Hey, you Knabe and Doolan “in future 1 want you to tell this guy wh have any secrets on this ball club," 1 Perth Amboy, N. J. of boute for the ooening boxing show of the cl om next Thunaday aight. ‘There will be two cig! round bouts and two six-roucders ewhts Jock London will co againet Jamaica Kid land Matty Herbert will take ou Jack Tracey af In one of the six-rounders Packer O'Gaity wil class with Jobony Murray of this aity, These two fast bantams are ached- uled to box again for tiers and sailor saturday night. at New Haven arkey is billed d on Monday hight against Al Shubert, while Burns Herman at the 1 park on July 6 shouted Murray to the P! ¥ infield stars, never @ man gets to frst. 1 won't Brookiya, sational west the only boxer Wipment Pund, k od out Kid Williams, cleim» that Jimmy Jobeeton ie no and tn the futur Joo Wasner will lok uderesta and arrange bis bouts, Mead, bis former mapeser, went to Camo Upton jcveral penions have announced Set ther have heen authorized to handle Joe's affairs settle! the matter last nitht ty teling Wagner that he was bis only manazer, It would] Work for the soldi ion and orders of the War ork wo get inte any nf is scheduled ty Benny Leonard needs ay defense Burman of Chicago fifteen He wanted to enlist immediately af- ter defeating Fred Welsh lightweight championship. tanuy gave up enlisting wh Instructions from croft of the War Department Com- mission on Training Camp Activities, id him not to enlist because he was to be appointed boxing instruct ir in . where his services would be extremely valuable to the He was appoint garded bis battlo in the Garden as a good workout for this set-to. Htarry Greb of Pittsburgh outpointed Zuiu Kid of Brooklyn, 1 Moyers in one rouad. who is a Ballor boy, outclassed HERE was shortly before the when there was a threat fome excitoment | ns stopped Kid Hospital Entertainment Fund show at the Garden last night was 4 great success, » fans were surprised when the prepared to stop the It is said they were orderee do so by & Wire from Albany Noe interference, said to be bused instructions from Albany, An injus tion was got out to prevent ini, ference, and no donht the decide whether or not it is 4 ruise funds to help crippled Aine soldiers through the ald froo| ’ Dosteely given ity today Keb Government. done splendid w. junction, which was ticipation of any such action, of the Supreme Court from the ring by Ben Roser who with Jimmy VYohnston and] but, under orders from the ¢ promoted affair. TI rtm we by euch @ fornia and boxed several nt, he recently wen: < THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. LOTS OF FOLKS ARE SAID TO BE HEADEDSIMPLY BECAUSE THEY SH SYMPTOMS OF COLD-BLOODEDNESS. CooL} ow] A asta USee.sus Greunand RACING SELECTIONS. JAMAICA. First Race—Keen Jane, Teddy Rousseau, Dr. Rae. Second Race—Nebraska, Midnight Sun, Punchinello, Third Race—Star Finch, Minto IL, He Will Fourth Race—Gloomy Gus, Bay- berry Candie, Sun Finsh IL fifth Race—Sanberis, enone, Donnerelta. Sixth Race—Sanford entry, Zu- leika, Briak. ‘Some Sensational Bouts In Show for the Benefit Of War Hospital Fund Jack Britton Gutpoints Ted Lewis, Frankie Burns and Jack Sharkey Box to a Lively Draw, Joe Lynch Outpoints Frankie Farino and Fred Fulton Outclasses Two Men in Three-Round Bouts at Garden. Results of Bouts at Benefit Show ‘The boxing boots in Madison Square den for the benefit of a war char- ity last night resulted as follows: First Bout—Joe Leonard outpointed Jobnny Rosner in six rounds. Second Bout—Harry Greb outpointed Zula Kid in six rounds, Third Boot—Frankle Barns and Jeck Sharkey boxed @ six-round draw. Fourth Bout — Britton oatpeinted Ted Lewis in six rounds. Fifth Bout—Joe Lyneh eutpetnted Frank Farino in six rounds, Bixth Bout (Double Header) —Pred Fulton outpointed Oscar Andersen in three rounds and Joe Bonds in three, Seventh Bout—Joe Welling stopped Kid Moyers in one round. Kighth Bout—Mike McTigue end ® six-round cat John G. Anderson of the Home Club Wins Qualifying Medal at Siwanoy After Having’ Played Tie With R. F. Mundy of Ardsley. the qualifying round of the fo Red Cross tournament under the dircefion of the Westchester County Golf Association at the Si- wanoy Country Club, John G. Aader- son of the home club tied with R. Fy Mundy, an Ardsley man, both retura- ing scores of 43—38—81, but Anderson won in the play-off, placing an 88 to his credit, while Mundy needed @ stroke more. Member clubs belonging to the assoot~ ation held team qualification play on May 25 and at that time combinations ; of eight from each organization earned the right to play for the team prize at, Siwanoy, coincident with the qualifying round for the tournament proper, The Siwanoy team won with a total of 427, the best aggregate scores of five players counting. Wykagyl was second with, 136, while Scarsdale had 465 and Dun- Lord Brighton Gets Title of "2% 92007 e010 410 “Running Fool’? Among Juveniles in $5,000 Stakes George Odom’s Colt Runs| ESCOBA LOST Over Routledge in Race at Jamaica. By Vincent Treanor. RUNNING FOOL. ‘That's a favorite expression among horsemen when they are talk- ing of a real good horee. And that's what they are calling Lord Brighton to-day. Lord Brighton won the Youthful Stakes at Jamatca yester- day, and he won it like a regular race horse, much to the dismay of hun- dreds of Evening World readers who had been led to believe that Rout- ledge was a case of “getting money from home.” Routledge was “money from home” if the finish pole had been placed at the five furlong mark, but as things do happen at the race track there was an extra half furlong and that is where Lord Brighton got real busy. He ran from fifth piace, at the head of the stretch, all over all the others, and caught friend Routledge in the final sixteenth. From there home it was a case of “Katie, bar the doors.” He came home alone. From what we have seen so far this Lord Brighton 1s among the best, if not the best, of the two-year-olds. He is trained by George Odom, but there ts ng telling but what Georgie may have something which can beat him. Yesterday there was @ tremen- dous play on Lord Brighton, and this rarely develops in a stake race, un- less the entry has shown something. Lord Brighton, last time out, was | beaten, but it was in mud, and he | didn’t like it. Yesterday conditions were made to order for him, There was no mud, and the result was that Lord Brighton galloped home, Of Champion Ted Lewis will be a very busy fighter in the future, as he has been booked for several bouts. Besides Ns scrap with Jack Britton at the Gar- den last night, he will also take on Frank Carbone at New Haven Saturday night, Tommy Robson, the rugged mid- dleweight of Malden, Mass., for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. of Boston on Tuesday evening, Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O., for twenty rounds at Akron, ©., on the afternoon of July 4, and some good weiterweimht for the Cleveland baseball park on July 6 for the benefit of the Soldicra and Sailors’ Equipment Fund, ANboush Jotany Dumtce is in poor shave, with dadly cut eve and pulfed-uo ear, bis manager y that Johnay will peverthelese go ¢hroagh with bis eight-round go with Mickes Denier of Newark NJ. which is booked to be fousht at the Armory A A. of Jeney City on next Monday ole, | rst un oo ae to aire hie eve wad ear * chance to | eet better, otiy Montieth declared to~ Loa Raymond, matchmaker of tho Mobe A. ©. bas completed hia card Joe Lynch, the went side bani Joon Retstor has kone to Miwauhon He way yommonal there by his coummel, 48 ths heane F i> ease acaiast Jack Demosey. the western weight, whom he fie mavager ie to be beard before a tadee in thar Lready 8AM HoVera) thom & bona-fide contrac tand dollar in to win over Domrxey tnd his counsel is confident he will be able 1 Yous Zutu Kid. the Brokiza bantam who was turned down by tee nara! authorities op hr ot toa telat, bas fusalr Dae wucrmtyl im four rounds at Dundee will In the two ['ramkio Clarke of t Since Mudie Lyveh fretting into Uncle Sam's service by tnining the Dara) reserves, He is stationed at Bath Beach, His manazer, Paddy Roche, to-day reecired am otfer of $250 from Trminy Sullivan of St. Louis & meet Pokin Deve Herman, but he ectined it beotuse Herman wanted the weight 122 vounds, Biily Horan, matchmaker of the Union Boat Club of Erdgeror, Cun. has matched Battling Kuna the Lightweimt, of New Haven, to ment Lovie Boeash of Bridgeport in the emi-final of ten rounds to the fifieeu-round 0 between Harry Greb of Vitauneh and Gus Chitetie of Milwan- hee, Which will be @aged at the Pack Theatre at Brdaevort on mext Munday night Frack Bazioy, manager of Willie Jeckwon. re ceived @ telewram to-day from the matchmaker of \be Toledo A.C offering him « quarantes of $050 for Jackson to fight Matt Brock st toe ball rounds a Toleds 00 July 3, Lager revtied thet |, he received $1.00 for Jackson and trey reand- trio Uicketa he woud scot the matcn, This is the saine amount be received for fighting Brock at Gieveland, Lew Dazey's younger brother Jack 6 now boxing 8 Ausiralia Jack, who ie @ welterweicht ie said te exhibit much of the skill end .tuing ability of he lace champion, He is also eaid to bo madelied [alone the eume lines as Les. works like him { (he rina and bas the same trip-bammer pnochiag | Miliy, Uf young Darcy can make aad in hus | ers When it comes to throwing every- poute he will tm pusbed to the frout, eg Li} One Off the scent, completely fooled — jeverybody, Whether or not he in vrobrer Wae idolized in thet countey, Frank Carbone, the local middiewei#tt aud Joe Leotard the Brookiye bentamweicht, sccrwpuanted by Gieir manager, Silvey Burne, left tor Pens Jurowe, N. J., qarly this morwiug, where they are {in enaage in tar boule of eight rouuds to- | op Cartons gona wraices SO, Wile tescile of | Te pall, From there homo it was South Bethiehs a. i | fed . F 8 i Bethlehem. Va. while Leonard will mest! i: a gallop for Jerry Carrol's old | horse. ladewana, Fa, > LATONIA SELECTIONS, Race—Leixllp, Sasenta, Second Race—Kenward, Arch Plotter, Sir Edar. ¢ Third Race—Sirodco, Sweet Alys- sum, Dr, Lev Fourth Race—Salvatelle, Broom Peddler, Bit of Blarney, Vth Race—Uncle White, Tick- lish, Jago. Slath Race—No selection ce—El Rey, ——<>- t Bogeball To-day TO HORSE RACING. LATONIA, Ky.. Jane 21—Keancth D, Alexander's good three-year-old colt Kecoba bowed @ tendon in his race with Beaverhill on Wednesday and hes Deen thrown out of training. This means that he will not be @ starter in the rich Latonia Derby to- morrow. for which be would have been about an equal favorite with HH. FP. Whitney's Johren, winner of the Suburban Handicap and the Belmont Gtakes, Facoba ran second to Papp in the Futurity last fall, and @ week later won the Breeders’ Fur Futarity, beat- ing @ strong field, which included Papp among others,’ He was considered the best three year-old of the West, and some even were ready to preciaim him the best three-year-old in the country, His Josu ly @ severe blow to the ruaning turt, enough, the race. filade a thonehe before the anywhere. trie saddle for him, race developed a six-furlong sprinter into a distance horse in Nutcracker. Billy Karrick, a genius among train- | acumeu in letting the oth | heads off until { $600, Hanwoc favorite and nobody knows Emit Herz bet on ; 0PM. PO Rad Nin Mot SRE aid ne lost w forty course Routledge did everything ex- pected of him, but that wasn't good He was in front in the first sixteenth, showed the way by three open lengths to the stretch, only to collapse in the final struggle. It was @ tough bet to lose for those aad Gann = but at the end ouldn’t holp admiring the of Lord Brighton. fh feiss horse line, which can turn into that short stretch fifth in the procession, overrun everything else and then win =Wwell, you've got to hand it to him! Some of the most conservative men on the race track bet on Routledge and will have to pay the layers to- day, but they had no kick coming on Ambrose rode wonderfully well, and there is no excuse to be i, tidy Routledge on that score. simply met “aw running fool” 1; Lord Brighton, of ne talf, Diners can make a borse run| innings after two batts » why wait till he is beaten four] *2tit XO’ a Cominittes ‘which “wil or five times before putting them ‘on? Guild va. recreation house's vis They are the Blinkers did not do Tombola any good. The tip was around early in the day that if this went to post with the ofd cheaters on he would win. Tombola never was They may need an elec- Incidentally this | structed Jockey Fairbrother to lay | off the pace is not within our knowl- edge, if he didn’t so much the better | for “Butts.” He certainly showed ‘The best jockey riding around here, | now that Jimmy Loftus is on the! | ground, is Walls. Hi in the third race w Sloan variety. This jon a guod borse He knows the shortest way home. When Langdon rolied home in the liast race there was a f F | proachi i Pa the ra jand file. He Hanwooc }11., a prohibitive favorite, whose jowner exhibited a lot of nerve in Dewonine bin in seliine op Tl. ¢ ved at Anything in the it It is possible that 's run their nearing the stretch t Nutcracker through on de on Poacher | JAM A of the Tod} IC . id when he Is| 8 to perfection. far nether ™ or not fhe four-ball best-ball competition in the ‘noon, handicap conditions. Three- eighths of the combined handicap of the piayers was allowed, Il. L. Phillips and The first and second rounds of mateh play will lecided to-day, the pairings being as follows: Johnson vs. C. Hy Brown, Phillips vs. Webster, Hart vs. * Mitchell, Alilier vs, Becker, Worthington ya, Mendes, Anderson vs. Comstock and Watson vs. I. R. Brown, Because he could not continue at match play Mundy withdrew, This afternoon contestants will take © part in a four-ball match against the par of the course, handicap given to be three-fourths of each man's ance ut bis home club. Mrs. W. A. Gavin of Saltusrol, winner of the last Eastern and Metropolitan golf championships for women, appears to have touched her best form at last. She is now in the Middle West, playi Matcher for the benedt of the Red Cross, and in the two in which she has participated to date has had the fuil measure of success. In her first ep- counter sue defeated Harry G. Legg. the Minnesota State amateur title hold- er, over the Minikahda links at Mim- Mre. Gavin received e strokes hi SSINE OVEr to St. met Jack Burke, professional Town and Country Club, and defeated him by 3 up and 2 to play before a large gallery. This time the Balt had an 85 to her opponent’ Mrs, Gavin's next match ‘will be against Tom Vardon nt the Whitebear Country Club on Sunday. ——< Big Jeff Tesreau was a visitor at the Jamaica race track and admitted freely that he had left the New York Giants ¢ and was going into the steel business. : He expects to pitch some baseball in the steel league and the extra money naturally was one of the inducements, but he {s anxious also to learn the business, knowing full well that his oaseball days are now numbered. Tes reau {3 in class 4 of tho draft, so his jump was not to evado military duty. CHICAGO, June 21.—Chicago defeated Cleveland by @ score of 6 to 4 im ten innings after two batting rallies, The ich will build a recreation house on the lake bugaboo of the race] front here for the benefit of track. Yesterday, for instance, 0 GR Enfilade won a race and did easily, She wore blinkers. The Schwartz brothers, one of them in army uniform, were on the job and very much excited all paddock formalities, Evidently they did not give much’ consiaeration to| result of the reclassification order of the the fact that the same way rigged, as far as woight is concerned, Jyntee had beaten Enfilade five lengths the last time they met. But Enfilade ran without blinkers that day. We may be all wrong in our deductsuns, because the Renwars bove won the second race |“ oo with Flyaway. + ania the Captain came down thinking that| "Sokn Henry Tobineen” Chen Flyaway would win, never giving En- but we noticed that third race was run the good looking Captain and his equally agreeabie brother had “the innocent th Pitt look of the cat who had eaten the|burgh in 1912 and 1913. Then he canary. and sailors, FRESNO, Cal, June .—Hubert (Duteb) Léonard, ' pitcher Pr mt ton American League Club, has placed in Class 1~by the reeno ete through the| Belective Service Board. Leonard had been in Class 2 but was moved up asa Provost Marshal General. He married after the draft law went inte etfect = > To guard against raids by Uncle Sam and’ the shipyard. leapuce Miller Hi gins has ‘begun signing pitchers, fe annexed four to the Yank's stalf. They re: 4 . “Walter Bershardt, right hander, for- WV. John Henry Robinson ("Hank"), lef» hander. formerly with Pittsburgh” St, Louis, this year with Little Bad § uke Nelson, right hander, Memphia. “Dozzie” Vance, right jer, former Yankee, now with Memphis. i) Robinson was a star while wi traded to St. Louls and finally dri into the minors, Vance has {mpre since leaving the Yanks, and Bei and Nelson are waid ‘to show promise, Kestern Hindo — A PROVIDENCE, RT. June 21 N, Coulter, Brown 20,” of Bridge Conn., a graduate of Vermont Acad has been elected captain of the sow varaity baseball team for 1919, votes’ of the Undergraduate lato Board, necessary to make the ‘lease valid, ‘were received by mail, nearly ail f the board being in national Coulter has won his letter twice baseball for his exceilent ond base, He als oe Oo Was “BY in football last fall. He a a SPORTING. RACING | || TOMORROW TONG ISLAND SOUTHAMPTON HANDIC THE O10 HANDICAP by Four Other Classy Events NMING AT 2,30 P, M, t Intervals “ui also reached by