The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 12

* THE SKY IN SUMMER IS OFTEN LIKE A FAT MAN’S FACE; THERE’RE NO CLOUDS AROUND IT. and Britton Should Furnish a Corking Six-Round Bout in Philadelphia To-Night. Set, Wes Yor encine Wes 1 NIGHT in Philadelphia Benny { Leonard and Jack Britton fight ' ' meee tt ile gia om apes ° #ix rounds. ‘It ought to be a corking fight. The jiivalry between the men is keen. They fought once before, and Benny | give Britton a surprise party. Truc, I Britton was coming hard at the fin- {tk but he had been unexpectedly ——- Feaken off bis fect by the lightweight t pion’s = rushing, hard-hitting 1 of fighting. Britton got out of £ Ting that night with a grouch. | Anas been wanting another crack | UB Benny ever since. to try. Benny has been working very hard @ Camp Upton, where he directs tho boxing of several thousand men every 4 sometimes puts the gloves If for as many as fifty rounds nal instruction between eun- ' i i | { ' i ' | ers sun-down, i ' i ' ' 1 ! thinks that the work has made much stronger than he ever was the easy-going days before he e.- the army service. He has taken Uttle weight, but has trained m for this fight, so that be will only a couple of pounds ovor the itweight limit. tton must weigh in at 141 pounds is @ light weight for Britton to at this time. Buj at 141 pounds should be faster than usual. The ht weight won't hurt him. Hei B is some talk of changing ' the date of the Fulton-Dempsey ‘fame by @ day or two, as some of the Joeal authorities object to having such ‘A great attraction at a ball park when are patriotic shows that sbould attended by all the people. How- , if there is truth in the rumor, fight can be held a couple of days ‘the Fourth. There's no doubt will come off in Baltimore, which ys has been & good fight town, Nearly everybody in the East, eonnected with the sporting de- ‘partment of any newspaper, has feceived a telegram signed J. K. It is a safe bet that Jack Kearns a mever sent tt. UNE 29 a ball game will be played at Ebbets Field, all proceeds to to a fund to buy athletic equip- tt for army aviators who are now The money is to be donated the National Aeronautics Commit- for this purpose. <The game will be played between Aviation Corps team of Garden and the marines from Brooklyn wy Yard. ae second week in July the greatest boxing show ever sven im this city will be held under the @irection of the War Department ‘Commission on Training Camp Ac- ' thwities. “"The show will begin with exhibition 7 @ayonet fighting between selected ts from the army camps near York. There will be an exhibi- tion of army boxing instruction and 4& Mttle singing by men from one of negro regiments at Upton, These will furnirh the lighter part of the entertainment. The boxing end of the programme will be made up of real contests be ~ tween some of the best boxers in the , army and in the country. Benny Leonard, boxing instructor Camp Upton, will be matched with h Patsey Cline. ‘This will be a ‘sorking fight. The rivalry be’ sthe men was heightened fhe ago in Philadelhpla, whe e bad Benny groggy after a cou- ‘of rounds of hard fighting, and it & wired all of the fighting cham- "a skill and hard hitting to even score and take the lead in two rounds of the boot “Another star bout—they will ALL be star bouts—will be between Fred Pulton and the best man who can be al ined to meet him, probably bic { Coffey, who hax come buck to ey fighting form of late, and looks ei the boy to maké Fulton stop a pions from two rival army j ps will be put on fur one or two ts, These soldier champions fight hard every time they put the gloves even in training. They are trained 4 y Ove that way ‘They never stall, § ‘The number of outs will be limited | ‘and the men who go on must be men } ( ee HEPES EOI _ et IRE wagers per go * TEM. “exhibition stuff’ will be staged _ Noting the delays at recent boxing @iven for various charitable , the management has de- that no collections will be taken, @onations asked of the spectators, Mo one asked to buy programmes ‘anything else for the fund. Peo- who go to see (he bouts and who for their tickets will have done full bit toward supplying New boys in the army training ps with athletic equipment ery dollar earned by the show Who will make good contests, No} BUNNY ICAUFF'S ANRLAYENOWN NERVE’ WILL Mae CROSSING THE" ATLANTIC AS SAFE AS SITTING IN, @ ROCKING CHAR AT HOME. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World.) __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WITH BENNY KAUFF IN OUR ARMY TO LOSE OFTEN IS ONE OF THE BEST EXPERIENCES A WINNER CAN HAVE; IT MAKES HIM A MERCIFUL VICTOR. The Hains WoT WORRY Benny AT ALL +e Trainer Harry Morrissey Hitting 100 PerCent. To-Day Two-Year-Olds RACING SELECTIONS. With Few High Time and My Friend Are a Credit to Ex- | Starter, | First Race—Achilles, Bully Boy, Salvestra, | Second Race—Charlic Leydecker, Frederick the Great, Col, Cluft. ‘Third Race—Fleeing Sheik, Auntie, By Vincent, Treanor. Blairgowrie. both have won, Last week it was My Friend, yesterday tt was High Time, Both won by themselves, in- dicating that they are above the average among the two-year-olds. We might go a bit further with High Time and tell you that he's a very much better horse than My | sss Friend, but racing may prove Just! George smith and lots of weight to the opposite, Anyhow, events have] the other five starters and racing 60 pro Morrissey a 100 per cent.| Close to the record, stamps him one trainer. There is a human interest] of the greatest champions in turf /tr history. Ku Klux, Plum, {ith Race — Sungod, David Craig. Sixth Rac Redmon, Marchmont, Fly Gatewood, story connecting Morrissey and Por- ter, It is a case of a man acquiring money who hasn't forgotten bis friend | of Cudgel, who owns a farm up Mon- who wasn't quite so suc wtul, treal way, aod who rege A eet Right here lew get p sonal, Mr. classic, was as proud of his horse | ir this country long before he contract-| the first ed the oil fever, He got busy be en Tulsa and Kansas Cit money, Trainer Bedwell) 5, and Jockey Lyke were also extremely | and | happy at Cudgel’s performance, Morrixsey's judsment is borne out) ‘Trainer Karrick of the Oneck | already My Friend, the first starter, stable ¥ tat week, and yesterday IMigh!enuirely recovered from her fit of | Time deliverec roughing and is working out again, be used to buy boxing glover. Wealie, Weim wind vriies Miucd needed malia for the men in the WILHOIT PERFORMS AQUEDUCT. Rudolph of Braves four hits, and was wover In danger of being scored on util the ninth, when after allowing Rawings, who had sin- lert, Parr, Sophia | molested, it took a smart play, Holke to Demaree, to get F =| out and keep the slate clean second merinan’s sacrifice bunt, but Zim was Re | si Commander J. K. L.. Ross, owner | 8nd second Wilhoit scored on Holke's |out, Smith to Konetchy | Rudolph held the nts at bay until in order to attend the running of the|,onetchy lost Young's high pop fy | drifting to centri reports that Elfin Queen nas | DEMPSEY-FULTON BOUT WELL IN PLACE OF patna: Skea, Won Three Straight, Loses His First Game. Demaree allowed the Braves only Ib IT WAS TAK TY Cty led, to steal second and third un- With a watch on each wrist, Priv having good times vell for the third ‘The Giants got their first run in the] about Walter Johnson's loss of smoke w when Joe Wilholt, who has ed Benny Kauff in’ the Giant -up, singled. to centre. He took ind on Wilson's wild heave of Zim ecween first ight and run down ninth, Then, with Burns out, 1 the sun and the speedy flyer got ring them home. " Wilhoit played in left, field, Burns in Kauff's old stamp- deal away {rom Mra. Britton, POSTPONED TO JULY 13, Porter is an Irishman, — He's onty | a, 1 vo-base hit, Arthur Fletehe 2 9 Sa father ia of a new offspring |a lucky two-base hit.” Arthur Fletcher é thirty-three years old and a graduate |when he looked him over and patted tripled to right and he scored an Wil~ There is a tot of conjecture about the weakn: Of Dublin University. He wasn't in| Rimeafter he had romped home with |hecs out Zimmerman und Holke Col | Some say it's her doubles partner, others just a sta A Back Number N days of old the Baseball Guide was fandom's truest friend, And of the dope it held within there seemed to he no end, It always hit the mark in summer, winter, spring or fall, , dud wised us up on every point about the game of ball | When John McGraw or Connie Mack unearthed a coming star, | Who promised to relieve opposing pitchers of their tar, | We opened up the Baseball Guide to page 226 And found he'd been a wonder on some team out in the sticks. KAUFF FOR GIANTS But now the faithful Baseball Guide reelines upon the shelf And keeps the names and records of old players to itself. A year ago it had them all and never missed a one, Who Had! 4"4 au the way from A to Z it gave each hit and run, Those were the happy days, you bet, but now they're past recall; Because the good old Baseball Guide could not locate them all; For when it comes to new recruits, it is the time to stop When So-and-So played last year for the Village Blacksmith Shop. oO is d ey ad Ly “ti Kace ~ . A 1 e re ree) 1; is Baw 7 : An th ¥ use nae Pai uit; Hanovia, Dorcas, BOSTON i : 1 . ae They come from haunts of coot and hern to fill the vacant places good, Fifteen years ago 9 Fitth Race—Nebraaka, Plerre-a- |W43 invincible anc eon Of alt the stars in serv ce Porter and Harry Morriss: Feu, Cadillac. checked the Braves who have been ‘tb service flags who gained fame with their maces. were just a couple of bunk To-| 1 Biath, pace Penrose, ‘Terentia, steadily climbing in thw league race, by ey come from north, they come from south and from the cast and west. day Porter ic a rich man and Mor is Si aa tree le j score of 2 to 0. (ncidontally, the New| 4%d €ach of them, a year ago, would have been called a pest. rissey is—well, just his friend, ‘To LATONIA. Yorks had the satisfaction of adminis-| But pan them not; those Great Unknowns have come to cheer us all wet down to facts, Morrissey is train- First Race—Queen’s Maid, 9 tering their first defeat of the year to] By filling up the ranks and theredy saving us our ball. ing 4 racing stable for Porter, Up to Imperative, 5 their old enemy. Dick Rudolph, Dick] Just wait a year and keep your shirt upon your tender hides. date they have run two horses and had won three straight And you will find their records in the coming Baseball Guides x B THREE MONTHS TO REACH HE'LL REACH THE 400 MARK BY THE END OF SEPTEMBER. ¢ Benjamin Kautf will baw no trouble in the army about Judging from his actions at the Polo Grounds last week, the rumor | clash in this gre only a fal OUT OF DANGER. With Molla Bjurstedt in the West, Perhaps our tennis queens can rest And on the clay encrusted loam Proceed to bring some bacon home. The Cards are making a frantic effort to raise $60,000 before July 1, im order to keep the Perhaps Nick Altrock doesn't include the shine ball in his repertory, | who has wot fought in some time, he baving was lucky. Soon he am da near — ing ground. It has not been announced veaneonen fortun igind he hunted up his old} Kohinoor, the four-year-old black | whether Wilholt will play, the sun field riend Morrissey, Always of a racing | filly, has been disposed of at a pri-/at the Polo Grounds, The new regular erto ts a lot of ; f 4 trend of mind, he commissioned Mor- | vate sale to Frederick Johnson, |made two lusty safeties, scored a run | OUt he certainly pute @ lot of monkey shines on the ball rissey to buy some horses for him, and handled three fies nicely JUST AS THE TWIG IS BENT. Many of the older fans will agree that Barry McCormick, shortstop of the old Chicago Colts, under Cap Addie Anson, was just 300, of Molla Bjurstedt. | over $6,000, which is evidence that a} of ennui. ‘Marines Play _ Aviation Team At Ebbets Field| | A baseball game, with the promise | of plenty of fight in it, will be held between the Marines and men of Avi- ation Field, No. 2, Garden City, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon. ‘The game will be for the benefit of | the boys in the aviation service, and has been arranged by the National | Aeronautic Committee. This commit- tee has been formed by a number of New York Society women for the pur- | pose of supplying the men in the fly- ing corps with athletic materials. The committee is headed by Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer. Saturday's game is the first staged by these women, but it is expected to pave the way for many more during the season, The game will start at KERRIGAN LOOKS* LIKE A WINNER AT BRAE BURN With Ouimet Forced to Return to Camp, Tom Has Tours ney Practically Sewed Up. BOSTON, June 25.—Tom Kerrigan of this city and for the last couple of yea the professional at the Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Ver= non, N. Y., but now a scaman at Pel- ham Bay Naval Training Station, led a field of noted golfers in the War Relief tournament at the Bree Burn Country Club. Thirty-otz holes were played and the remain= ing thirty-six will be covered at the Country Club, Brookline, to-day. Before arriving in Boston Kertle gan played some wonderful got throughout the Metropolitan dige trict, and his showing at Brae Burn indicates that he, without any hard breaks to-day, should romp home a winner, The Siwanoy pro- fessional scored 76 for each of his two rounds. He led Francis Outmet, Western champion, by five shots, the latter being one stroke better than Louis Tellier of the Country Club, ‘Tom McNamara, formerly Metro« politan, Philadelphia and Massachu- | setts open champion and holder of the course record at Brae Burn, fin- ished in fourth place. whose record for the Brae Burn links* is 72, played great golf in his morn- ing round, scoring a 76. noon, however, while hitting them out in good style, he was away off iny distance, something that he could not account for, and when he finished on the home green his card showed an 83, Oulmet won't play to-day ase has been ordered back to camp, A. F. Poinsette of the Assoctated Press proved himself the best player in the New York Newspaper Golf Glab by winning the championship on @he links of the Oak Ridge Golf Club. In the morning he made the course4n 88 and later took 81 for the total of 216% which, added to his score of 178 tast' week, gave him 347 strokes for seventy two holes. . O. EB. Butler was second with 368 He had rounds of 92 and 89 yesterday and 187 from previous play. Potnsette earned the championship trophy for one 8.80. During the week tickets, which Will cost 50 cents apiece, may be ob-| tained at No, 289 Madison Avenue, as well as the field and the Garden City Aviation Field. year, and a gold medal, while Butter took’ the silver medal. Rounds of 163 and 97 cave Al Ht 200 for yesterday’: which, | wit! his 178 from last brought the total up to W, EB. Poinsette bh and 196 for a total of 399 for th entys two holes. | After a rest of several weeks, the | boxing fans of Philadelphia will have [another opportunity to-night of wit-| nessing a real important fistic battle | between topnotchers in their re-| spective classes in their city, Benny Leonard, the world’s lightweight cham- pion, and Jack ritton, the former | holder of the welterweight title, will go, they being slated | to hook up for six rounds at an open| Jair boxing show to be brought off at hibe Park, the home of the American League Baseball Club. Although no| decision will be :endered by the referee, ‘the go should nevertheless prove a hummer, as both men are evenly} matched in every way. ‘The advance sale of tickets up to to-day figured up| large crowd will be on hand to see the men in action, willy Ltocap will referee the contest. Guarier White crack Chicago lightweight | been bimy most of hie time as civilian bos | instructor at came io the Wast, was matched tw Chicago today by ble manager, Nato Lewio, to meet Harvey Thorpe, the Kansas City figater, for twelve rounds at Des Moines, Iowa, 00 the) night of July 4, White ought to defeat Tuore very easily, as be outclasies bim, Twenty th | ve chewer as Johnny Evers of a more recent era, even though Mty thousand race-goers, or at Harry Payne Whitney's great! BALTIMORE, June 25.—Inability to fined all his chewing to scrap tobacco, while Evers rehearsed his jaws joorty will don the gloves ip another leant @ big majorit | ; Eddie McG hapyy pa) A be pram were | three-year-ol Johren hay returned | come to an agreement with the man-| 07 the well known rag. tenround grap in the Weet tonight, ls op: | Tite, "won the classic Brouklyn, Hens | from the ,Laatonte te aye rhe |sxement of a ball park has kept the But the mastication of McCormick resulted quite embarrassingly. | pment will te Googe Chip, the gaane and ieeyy dicap. And the best part of it, was | Winer of the Suburban and Belmont | Promoters of the meeting between the} tong before that grand little player reached the end of his career. Bans eden tee ne that he paid 2 to 1 Stakes fe looking fit, despite the long | Meavyweights Jack Dempsey and Fred] happened in a day coach while the club was making one of its regular will rier tus Weame, the Western tat ee py hauinen USL as did George Smith | Hae hack and forth, There's noth | Fulton, in a state of uncertainty for] traps, fcaaed We dee rem. he, Ween Che the ather day, came to tife again, and! ing like. victories fo Keon up, the) * itl Ahh way gcheduled for July 4 McCormick was seated next to the open windew, playing poker | fret for Phil Marrwon, the Chicago middle- winner, George’ thalth “wee” four | epinith even among therougthreds tite ‘promacers detecamned | with Mr and Mrs, Anson and a couple of other Chicago players. Barry, | wight, who flunked out cf the matel last week, | lengths behind ne sam Mabon wnat oo bole to deny until Saturday afternoon, | who was nervously inclined before and after the draw, sought to relieve — : The race was an interesting erie | siaualoctaaner Se eee cine te hel pad to be sats | The strain on his nerves by chewing a prodigious cud of tobacco, and Pate Herman, the vaniaimeeian chamlon. ia| over the entire mile and @ furlong: | way hit by an auto on the way to| > for want of a suitable receptacle he frequently turned and spat through | to rive » marten Of Blunt) Balt OT | Grew Miller's greet’ totes ota tic [race at Aqueduct, Lee Thinks Baseball Easentia the oper window. City bantamweight, $9 an eigbtround bout at! Drie Ton wiles odae boa aan Fo acceeg NT Witllam J. Lee, Chairman of the Luck was against Barry in this particular game and eventually [17 ooiing boxing entertainment of the New| front, but Lyke handled Cudgel like |, Tommy MeTagmart espects to Join) wourth of July safe nn athletic | his stack dwindling at an alarming rate. Consequently he sought to re- | rey, exdibition Company at the Jemey City J® master and brought him through | the colors wood, oe vis Graft. board | festivals and games, under the Mo | tieve hic feelings oftener through the window, Finally ¢ | eneball Grounds on tie evenive of July 2 Her- ; the stretch in impressive fashion, | ered fo, tap are lof the Mayor's Committee on cunoxious to those behind him and the conductor had to request him | man demanded the above terme, and Matchmaker | eae ot Baltimers, Defense, announces that he hut en} ¢o close the pani Driscoll gladly gave them to him | was worth going miles to mee, And, | Norman Kennedy, the clever cross: lurging w reconsideration of the ruling __ A few minut tor Barry had Just enough ohipe left te all the bet Haring agreat to let Joe Lyneb, the west} [Ineldentally the: new chcbhotae Seti |country. rider, and Jockey McCabe/against baseball as a non-essential. | With @ confident air he spread his cards face upward on the board. | "hi tamwcignt, box for twenty-five per cent. Jother improvements were worth go- | have enlisted CEAIOAN Tate Pest anan thes They were a queen-high full. Then Cap Anson displayed his—a kin@- [tye gras receiste, which Sammy Harris of Ing distance to inspect. Owner aor rtamp Upton, and. the high full. Aa ra hig head, |t™,Amerees A. C, of Baltimore as vnly too Shevlin deserves commendation for the United States recruiting ships at Barry gasped just two words, “——~ ——~" and, turning his |) | willing to aive him, Joe Wagner, the new manager | the striking ¢ wrought in the CARBONE MAKES GOOD the Sheep Meadow in Central Park f0F | @xpactorated all over the window pa | Or Lynch, bas accepted the matoh for Lynch with Jold cours | “SUB” AGAINST GREB, ‘* #!terneen of July 4 scl | foe Burman of Chicago, ‘The lads will battie s | ai eis“ - aan ott P i srounds |{tteee rounds to # decision at the bascball park Hight horses faced the barrier, not | cnor Drape Hawkins Sqme cne remarked to a well known sporting man at the Polo Grounds |{{tee rows i | a little interest being added by the} BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 35.— | prep ee tne other day that a goodly portion of regular funs are spending their ore larting of Horrow, the winner of the |tarry Greb of Pittsburgh shaded Wrank |ciay ‘Turner, the fishting Indian of gt, {afte moons at the race track, ‘Don't worry,” he sald, with a shrug, “they'll | 4 match bas practically teen clincinl tebneen event last veur, Kor a time Borrow | Garcon af New York in Paul sted Clave H sof North {all come back after they're trimmed,” Horry Aire, the crack Pittsburah middle fo maintain it and naturally ied | rounda at the Casino here Adaina In one of the tensrount - qizht, and Rod Moba of Milwaulee, ‘The aly in the ruck are STAD > was a lUttle too clever for the | ov Hole Re jcwentieth BASFHALL 18 AS NON-ESSENTIAL AS A BATHING SUIT, Il’ ONE | hiteh i on Me mene nem, wile io a| ime f © event was 1.50 1-5, {more aggressive Carbone, Although out- | thy nthe third and fifth rounds, [IS INCLINED TO TAKE ADL \" ummated. the men will havo it cut in 0 ibe slower t weighed twelve pounds, Carbone kept Hawkins 6 the full ot nine - | cemed a0 at Hock Joland, 11)., oa duly 4 a yi 917, The tearing In and won the wd's fave n time | Those who contend it is non-productive, should try to horn in on some Noth, Gireb and Moha are sluggem and wi | faster time for the Brook: |py his tacties, In the tinal round . —_— Polo Grounds stock. Pguicse furnish & slashing ecras, lyn was 1.60, hung up by Friar Rock | yng Carbone met i the centre of the Vrankle Meiet . Paha " ba * | scale \ring and st we final NOSTON, June 2 ‘as Frank Carbon, the loa) middieweizht, has | Good jude ro that Cudgel ia | ThiA was Caroone's Wy battle New Bedford won t Sharkey Hoxes the Better, Lulu Kid Scores Victory. foomst four battles in as many days, lis manager, far ahi handicap horse eed, hele eect eS Philadelphia. Terry Mccoy NEW REDFORD, Mass., June 25. PRKTH AMBOY "purns, baa devided to sive him a two carrying 129 pounds, Kiving AWRY 1) masotatt Toolbar. 3.300. MON, Nitin Swann aeee ate 4 wack | i ees 8 Whaling City ALG. | Brooklyn outpolnted ot the Garden: Friday, Willie Loughia | pounds (0 Hoamer, 9 founds to remy ibvetun, Fob Grounds, Ade, tor, —Mdik, Britt hud w good mat Te Oe a ie Mckee tamil, Newark ia an elglte ta Wisma Grove, Ndi Makurdiay, ay'dier Bart eee e enn cn Eee 2 Bri New Haren aed last mia Larry Gov Kddie Mead. former manasa rack loca! bantam, writen follows: Am hore at la There are many fi { loe leven. Ge Camp Upton as pot lonesome, bem beune Henny Leceard. Rich an Tex Kelly Duteh Un Micky Devine of Providence aad Battling Orteso of California Larry Hansen, the nt Dane who deteated Tommy Cary at Philadelphia Vriday eve ning hae been signed sumy Hernia the romoter of Baltimore, to meet Vic Moran, the New Orleans lightwe r ten rounds at the American A. ( Ba on Saturday afternoon, It will be tie smifinal to the twelre-round go between J Dundee end George Chaney ve Kid’) Lewis, the we et champion, will be called upon again tonight to defend bis tit!) im @ decision canter Th Dter woom he will face is Tommy Robson, (ye promising and bard-bitting Cighter of Malden, Mase, They will meet for twelve rounds at the Armory A, A, of Boston, It is said that three judges will give the decision Frankie Brown, th cording to the newspaper. cli battle with Kid Koster at New that he won over the fast little Ne tler in their therweight, ae. of hie recent > there las Dominick Tortorich of New Orleans is trying to get Pete Herman, the bantamweigiit npion, to meet Brown in a twenty-round go antamweight title. Eddie Coulon of New Orleane, who has beew civilian boxing instructor at Cam Pike, Virginia, for areal months, is now at Camp Dix ai Wrightstown, N. J. Uddie was t red to act as assistant boxing ir ¥ to Jett Smith at the latter camp on « of there being so many fighters there that Smith asked for an assistant to help him to teach the soldiers thy fistic game. Al Lénne manager of Jeff Smiih, the Bayonne middleweight, declared to-lay that he has een- sented to allow Smith to meet Johnny Howard, also of Bayonne, in any ¢ wl bout at ome of the New Jersey clutw® and that the men would most likely be signed up t At the second poring show of the New Jenmey Kxhibition Compe pany at the Jersey City Masebuil Grounds July 10, RACI N G AQUEDUCT EVERY DAY J INNING AQT oon, MM, Special Features To-Morrow 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE WILLET HANDICAP AND 4 OTHER BRILLIANT BYENTS AL RACK TRAINS at \ and Th Pat hush vas pie Othet Ireanent intervula ts int ears reserved for Course alae D. LADIES #1, GRAND STAND &: McNamara, * In the after-"s ve