The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 14

EAy POT ATS i need Ac —— t be train- fine strained to the stuff out an deliver it Beery day of athictic traming will make our men better fighters, That IF YOU’RE LOYAL TO-DAY, REMEM- BER THAT EVERY ONE YOU BUY WILL Win) Souls’) S(afety). ‘of the*Quarter of a Mil- Dollars’ Worth of Sport- Goods Ordered by Train- Camp Activities Commis- sion Already Shipped. by The Peas Publishing Co. henson, 4 York Brening World), 0 mused and fifty thousand dollars’ worth of athletic terial bas just been ordered by te Commission on Traiving Ca Aativities, and some of it ts alres Deimg shipped to the beys in am pe Getting @ quarter millio slaves, bats is, @c., in a burr the orders have been distributed factories all over country to Quick delivery as it is pos- to get. Sporting govde manu Mave been slow in deliver- Good during the past year. hawe gone up and raw ma- is have been hard to gei in larg tities. But these taings Deeded at ence in the trai jog where a ma- the worth of i baseballs, iy Lo joke two weeks the Commis- sion on Training Camp Ac- i", tivities will hold the biggest and athletic show ever seen in 2. United States Government has ited boning as the one sport that soldier in our armies must take in. Other sports ure optienal, every wan MUST box. A soldier Western camp (who refused to the Boxing instruction a few ago was immediately sen- to @ term of years in a Fed- ibyf Litt? "Government is in earnest about It has become a useful part er training, ‘The clumsiest ickly turned into wn ef- ting man when he learns if hew to step about and use his arms his with @ boxer's skull, it 8 wot strange that the vem!- @bows run for army pur- bring out a lot of boxing. the big show is given at the jon several of the world's best bemers will appear. There will be Wwerld’s champions from the army and civilian life. Bt ie o well known fact that there There There molly- uff of any sort, Every time a geldier puts the gloves on he puts tham on te fight. When soldiers go inte camp championship meets they fight as if the championship of the warid and a fortune depended upon ing. That's the way they are t to box. When you see sol- in & oUt you'll sce action, EMEMBER how game big Curl Morrig was when he first ap- in New York? Ho was soft, and he knew little about ‘when compared to the first be met. Jim Flynn gave him a iH fearful beating, but the big fellow into it without flinching. After that fight 1 me, Morris one and commented on iis sameness, exclaimed Morrla, “that nothing. After a fellow he ts fying about his cars and sees d@own ail around him @ bex- © oF & punch on the jaw is a to Bim. | served through the jppine war when I was only six~ yeare old, Tals boxing is a VERY dollar raised at the big show will be spent by the Coin. mission to buy more gloves, pesebalis, buts, etc., for more soldiers im the training camps. There is a seri- Ous lack ef paraphernalia now, for te soldiers going to France to all ef the equipment aire, . The newly drafted imen @ practically nothing. The $250,vvy , Werth ordered won't hulf go round. "Phere will be a ball game betwoen the Aviation Corps team api the tes, Smturday afternoon @t Lb- Fiel& The proceeds of this Will be used to buy athistic for the Aviation Corps men new in France, They n thePcan get, for like the soldiers ur camps, they have nothing. A can't be in the air all of the the. And when he is on th» ground be must have something to pass dull time away, 4nd incidentally to make FO more ft for fighting in the air, L@thietic sports Mil the gap. Zast week the Aviation Corps ed the Naval Reserve team of a Bey. Fhe rasrines have wou r games played to A muimber of trst~ pre- ional ball players are en cach m buy pitchers be better to get Why should Breokly: io peret ‘Wouldp't it * Norfolk, the colored heavyweight, be, 3 “give” Jack Dempucy $1,000 | will t him. at Ni has $1,000 why does he t Sight? ‘Jack Dempsey, it is claimed, has to give J. the B. 30 per cent. shture ring earnings, |. the Jack. (Stable and the late Schuyler Parsens, Of course, he doesn’t spread his know- only that, but “thoy took Kar named Polygon. anything else. Ba L Don't Need A sTRone Karrick May Know Better Next Time Polygon Starts | And His Friends Won’t Lose ath sl nl tac Tough That He Should Have Thought Whitney’s Stick- ling a Good Thing. By Vincent Treanor. ORS trainers dem't know it all. Some of the best informed on the subject of horseology sometimes arrive at this conclusion, sadder, and UNTIL THE } T TIME wiser nfen. Take the ease of Billy Karrick, for in- stance. Karrick, as nearly every race- goer knows, is-one of the most experi- eneed trainers in the business, He haw handled good horses for the Oneck and is as shrewd, if not shrewder, than the average bandler of thoroughbreds. ledge before anybody and everybody as to his horsey’ chances in races, as ‘Tom Healey and Jimmy Mtzsimmons do, but withal he has been regarded as @ goal follow, Well, “they” tok poor Billy yesterday, and it must b: him thousands to be “taken. friends. We almost weep when we think of Billy’s wounded feelings and the shortage of his bank roll’ Yo-day. His friends too should get some sym- pathy. : it happened like this: In the last race yesterday, Karrick bad @ statter On public form sbe figured to have a8 good a chance as in tact, she looked & possible favorite, Naturally Karrkek's RACING SELECTIONS. aquepucr. Wirst Race—Precious Jewels, Ma- dane. dam Byng, Keene Fourth Race—Westy Hi ‘ow Ly r sty Hogan, Sun wh Uae Fifth “Race—Nominee, Poacher, Regal Lodge Sixth Race—Shoo Black, Star Realin, The Trump. LATONIA, First Race—Miss Ivan, Retta B., Puy. d B.. Loftus hind Rai Ruth Salve- tele, John 1 9 Fourth Race—Jago, Madras, Cover Piven Race—Free Catter, Rifle, Quietude, Sixth Race—Kda Hermann, Clair- voyant, 81 ta. Seventh e—E! Roy, Alda, Pit. and young Bullman, behind him at the time, fell over th Both boys looked to be seriously hurt. but as it a ghaking up, while Shuttinger’s col- larbone was broken. ie Jockey Parrington, who rode Char- Ne Laydecker in the Union Stakes, made a complaint of foul and the .| Stewards afterward questioned Ros- seemed te be « lot of crowding at th far turn, right after which Top Coa and Anchen went down, and also in the last sixteenth, when it appeared as if Leydecker and Cum Sah were trying to bump each other out of contention. friends sought him, It was reported, perhaps carelessly, that Karrick spoke to them like this: ‘Listen, I haven't ehance, Whitney will win sure wit Stiekling, She's the best one in the barn, Why, Hobinson never made a move on her last time out when sho ran third to Penrose and my Terentia. I_ know because Fairbrother told me.” | (Fairbrother rode Terentia that day). The news that was spread becuuse of Karrick’s alleged remarks made Btickiing @ hot favorite and the mis-| guided Karrick was subjected to the ignominy of seeing bis ewn Polygoe | recede in the o1 mark Every body played Stickling. Whi a? Why, Karrick’s Polygon “polled home," much to the dis may of al who figured Billy knew) something, Fairbrother rode like & demon to land her in front, never giving a thought to how badly he was making bis boss look in the eyes of his friends. And Robertson on Steck: ling?) Why, made every move he Possibly neglected to make on Stick- ling last time out, but it did ne good, He could only chase home in second place. It was tough all around. One to two was the best “the boys” could get om Stickling for a piace, and there's litte nourishment in that, Now if Karrick had only known how good Polygon was, what a dif- ference it would have’ made, Kar- rick, however, has made mistakes before, All trainers do, as Jimmy Rowe recently admitted. Ono day, not so long ago, Belmont Park, to be exact, he started Polygon and Terentia in the same race, a maiden affair, Lverybedy fgured Terentia the good thing of the race, with Poly- gon just an ordinary filly, Because ol ‘erentia’s reputation, the patr were made 1 to 2 favorites, “Short Price” said Karrick before the race, “but they ought to win. Lo and behold, whem the fleld went to post the crowd noted that Polygon garried the stablo's full celors, while Terentia’s jockey, Fairbrother, wore the red instead of the stable's green cap. In racing circles the color bearer of the stable is the ope the trainer is “trying’ with when starting two horses, and here was the ‘good” horse carrying the second colors. Madden's Passing Shower won the race, but it wasn't Polygon's fault nor | that of J. Collins, who rode here. She finished second, but Terentia ran home in fifth place. If who took 1 to 2 against the Cge entry had known in advance that They were betting on Polygon and not entia, the Kar- rick entry would bave been at a much larger price; im fact it might net have been pla arrick, lke most other ordin: folk, will live and learn, His peers Will do so too, because it is becoming costly following a trainer whose long suit 3 to be Making mistakes Oh, yes, we almost fongot to mentio! that Polygon was someth.ng like 4 to 1 shot yesterday inste 2 nee she was the da |to graduate from the maiden |Belmont Park, ed at all, eres Nothing happens that couldn't have at hap | si a good ride and @nisb by young Walls. Jockey Kelsay will not ride any more Sanford horses. The boy had a stable, monthly contract with the which ended yesterday. no hard feeling on either . Sanford hag had first call on Walls since the season started, but only re- cently has begun to avail himself of the ood youngster's services. Cocktail was a 7 to 10 favorite in the Steeplechase, but he didn’t win like one, It seemed to tako every- thing Be had to beat Peg o' My Heart a scant length. Cocktail has enough peed on the flat, but he jumps hesl- tatingly. If Jockey Walls had decided earlier which course to teke with Crystal Ford im the first rece he could hardly have lost. As it was, he zigzagged when Ambroso was steering Dottic Vandiver the stratghtest and shert- st Way home. When Walls got Crys- tal Ford running straight in the final eighth, he began to overtake Dottie, but then, of course, It was too late. Kalitan is in grand shape just now. He was muoh the best in the high- weight handicap, even with his 140 ounds, and Lykey who rede him never left the result in doubt, Kalitan ran the six furlongs in 1.11 4-5, just four. fifths of a second slower than the track record made by Thunderer in 1916, with 116 pounds on his back, The fifth race for non winners since the season started in NewYork brought out gn ajeful collection of paaters, Home Sweet Home was the favorite, There was a big tip on Dan, Nebraska had many friends, and ‘so did ‘Prial by Jury and Paddy Dear. Home Sweet Home ran like the ‘sucker horse” that he is, dnd Tap- lin brought home Conduit the winner, catching Den on the closing strides, Walter Congdon, whe has had Con- duit only two weeks, liked the filly’s chances and made ho secret of the fact, She was at a good price, too, ———_——> ~ 10,000 Soldiers See Boxing Show At Camp Mills Six Mast bouts were staged at Camp Muls last wight to the delight of 10,000 soldiers in the first open air boxing carnival this season, The feature bout was that in which V, Ash and A. Brennan, both from the same company, participated, ‘The men weighed in at 140 pounds, Referee Perey Smallwood, the for- mer long distance runner, at the end of the fourth round decided the event been worse. During the running of the Union selling stakes yesterday two jockeys and two horses went down. Who was to blame is not events at Danbury and int. of Dentpsey’s known. The accepted version of the accident, for that is what it was, is Ere. il be wbput as use-|that Shuttinger on Top Coat ran up teal. of tha) wtock in alon heels of & hore in front of ae. ¢ him and went down and Annchea opel i Hughes def jeated J. Pounds. 130-Pound Class—P, Schroeder de- feated J. Kratz, 185-Pound Class—D. Doty defeated defeated Chicago by & soo A. Fletcher. 165-Pound Clase—H feated EB, Morrow, a draw, Another carnival will be staged next weck. Osher results were as follows: 2 lasé—-W. H. Chamber- defeated H. Linooln, 0-Pound Class ~~ One Round | THAT’S GOLF Copyright, 191%, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New Yrk Evening World). sLS “THAT So? Cal NAY I ANY Time T CoukbNT Gi Ney A. STR A HAR YD QUT } Ann ea ert “Tat Doesnt Prove ANYTHING - T HAD AN OFF Dav, THASS ALL! ‘You KNow T WASNT Ow my Game -T Courcon't GET STARTED - You KNOW How «Tis{ MAINTAIN THER HANDICAP WAS RIGHT ! mans Ree sAS eet EVEN THO’ THEY MAY NEVER LINE YOUR CHEST WITH MEDALS, YOU CAN LINE YOUR NEST WITH W.S. S. © one will be apprehended to-day for going on a rampage. “liek as many Wer Savings Stamps as you like, | | You can Those who like to talk about themscives can brag to their heart's content at » quarter a lick. A War Savings Stamp makes it possible for the guy with one foot developed Inter Bullman. suffered only | exemption and the other on free soil to paste as many a5 he pleases on the Kaiser's glass jaw and paper eyebrows. Anybody ean closely emulate a V wkates eed pitchforks as the nationa By licking a W. little trek from Berlin to Paris. The only difference between a soldier and @ patriotic citizen is that a coe Trexler, who rode Cum Sa@h. There soldier carries a belt full of cartridges, while the citizen totes all the War , Savings Stamps he can carry. No matter how serious the paper situation may become, there will never | ‘we a shortage of W. 8. 8. While a W. S. S. is one of the highest products of engraving, it never woks its best until pasted on Manila paper. There are a hundred reasons why you should buy a W. 8. S., but only one way to do it. THOSE: YRSTE! IN THE SIXTH INNIN RED SOX FELT LIKE coaxed. | Braves on Wedn ad then he weakened. I'd rather hi The dent 8 a heart! MORROW. The game of golf is why Chick Eva Khaki at thie partic Oh, little bell! It proves to be a b io of fae ae collector's bead amps Fea favings Dave Robertson is reported as having tu F leged overtures of McGraw, indicating, perhaps, that he wasn’t | ' A LITTLE PRIVACY. © a dentist drill all day upen a tooth Than be the goat who has to pitch to Mr. Ba: . it s guy (I wish he were interred), But Ba-bee Ruth can surely make a pitcher look absurd. battles with the old soapsuds it isn’t very fast, THE PHONEY PERIL. Oh, little bell, Some day you'll surely ring my knell. Why do you seek to ball me up By letting unknowns call me up? For every time | will expect her, collecter. ofterins If you have planned to take your girl out to-night, make the supreme saerifice by giving her the equivalent in W. 8. 8. linger @ little longer on the old front porch, SYMPATHIZING WITH AUSTRIA DAY AFTER HAVING AN ITALIAN DRIVE ALL THEIR OWN rned his stone ear to the al- | Walter Hotke, it is sald, played his usual reliable game against the until gome tobacco juice went down the wrong way, ion card. Perhaps she'll let you Oh, boy! Savings Stamp and stick until! trinkets of the underworld. Savings Stamp you will help te gum that yed | properly IF HOUDINI LIVES UP TO HIS NAMB, HE SHOULD HAVE NO TROURLE PULLING OUT OF THE SIXTH RACE AT AQUEDUCT TO- aid to hone the edges of intellect, which doesn’t i color, but after a few to se Bim some Wer ——- Old Manager of the Cardinals * Chosen for Job Roger Bresna- han Was Slated to Secure. ST, LOUIS, June 28.—Jimmy Burke, coach of the St. Louis Browns, has been appointed manager of the team by Phil Bali, President of the club, to succeed elder Jones, who resigned \two weeks It was expeoted that \hoger Bresnahan would land the Job. | Burke is an old Card manager, x0. Soa Lynch to | BOSTON, June 28.—Ray Powell, Wal-| stead ang ter Reng and Joseph Kelly, outfielders with the Boston Braves, will join the Naval Reserve Foreo at Newport oa|! July The three players, who are in Class 1 of the draft, went to Newport recently and enlisted, and to-day were ordered to report for duty within ten days. DETROIT, Mich., June 28,—Detreit of to On the visitors the last game of the series, Reine unebtes te on (he bases, Hughie Jennings, man ¥, ager of the Tige! CHATTANOOGA, June 28 Mike Finn of the Chattanooga Sout ern Association Club has sold the entire personnel of hia club, with the excep- of Pitcher Bob Higgins, nouncing his retirement from baseball going into Shortstop Manuel Cueto, Pitcher Jimmy Ring and Pitcher Howard Merritt were sold to Cincinnati, tion Cateher and Marshall Detroit, and Third Paul, Pitcher Buck W. Piteber Zeke 1 and Cateher WASHINGTON ning both a score of it five st Jimmy Burke Selected As Leader of Browns Pittsburgh, Outfielder Mag. First Baseman Graham to Second Basem June Rube Ma the Outfielder Tommy 28. — BY win ames of @ double header by to 0 and 9 to 2, Washingt made nt over Philadelphia. - ie tout scored by Jehneon sixth thts season, Perry's defeat in the Closing game Was his second ip the tcries and his ninth in @ row. — was suspended in- definitely because of his dispute Wednes- day with Nallin, the umpire, ~Manager hall and latter an- the army to Shreve- to Newport on was his Old 69th Now Known as “‘Green Devils,’’ Declares One of Their Number panei SSN EEeS Mike Donaldsen, Veteran Boxer From Haverstraw, and Also Erstwhile Train- er of Ketchel and Kauff, Writes From Trenches Assuring Friends That Allies Will Win. By Alex. Sullivan. ETTERS from our boys in the trenches convey nothing but confidence im the Allies’ ability to beat the enemy. A letter just received from Mike Donaldaon, years ago @ middewolght boxer from Hav. erstraw and a trainer for Stanley Ketchel when be was world’s middle- weight champion, and also for Benny Kauff when he first joined the Giants, is characteristic of the indomitable Yankee fighting spirit. As soon as the war broke out and long before the Selective Draft Law) was passed by Congress, Mike joined the 69th Regiment. He was the proudest chap that ever struck Broad- way when he walked along the cele- brated thoroughfare in bis khaki uni- form. “I'm going over to take a elam at that Kaiser's chin,” said Mike with a emile. “If I never was able to whip anybody else, I know that I can xe any German that ever car- ried a gun.” Mike went away with tbe first con- tingent that salled for the other side. For several years Mike has been a figure on Broadway. He never seemed to have any visible mea of support, Some say that his fol are rich and that be receives a weekly allowance from them, It was his delight to mix with celebrities of all kinds, whether they were legitimate or movie actors, baseball players or boxers. He was always at the ring side at every important bout, and he was a daily attendant at the ball park. His sense of humor and ready wit made a hit with everybody. : A ‘One time the “Haverstraw Terror,’ as he styled himself, sdid io tt opinion the three greatest men the! ver lived are Ketchel, Kauff and President. Wilson, He once had letter from Mr. Wilson which he always carried around with him, and is a gufe bet that, ne Baw ee it safely tucked away in his c when Kauft left the Feds for the Giante and failed to live to bis outlaw league reputation, Mike was his stanchest defender. Mike would ht if anybody knocked Benny. ey were often seen dining to- gether, When Mike bears that Benny y now, and that he is ihe tee ey there, he is likely to be soon over sure to be pleased, Here's Mike's letter: Dear Friend: Do you want to do me a favor? I have received lot of letters from the States felling me that they have heard that I have been wounded. Such js not the case. I feel fine. So will you please let them know through your valuable paper the truth, 1 have just finished my Les vad hitch im the front line trenc and was a mighty lucky fellow. Litue birds were singing for me. Let us hope they will confinue to sing, at any rate so thét I ar. them. hear here do ‘keep the Bowches on the hop. They call the 69th he ‘Green Devils, A tough gang is this Fighting Irish bunch, We }} stop this war sure, 5 Wie sure and see Kenny Kauft and tellshim that I send him my pest wishes. He is some pal, Mike thinks the world of that Mplayer. plucky ballplay: nies w Hank Gowdy He ‘Tooke splendid. We had a good time together on @ furlough Patt: in Pa Give Al Bryan and Joe Youngs Res | . Two Prizes Awarded So Ne Play-Off Is Necessary When | Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Boschem Tie for Best Net Score at Ardsley Club. Mrs. M. A. Wolf of Norwood and Mi George C. Boschen, Spring Lake, for best net score in the one-day nament at the Ardsley Club, under @irection of the Women's Metropolit Golf Asseeiation. They had respec cards of 93—7—86 and 96 ¥ no play-eff was necessary as two n were awarded, Later in the afternoon the womemy took part in a putting cont r miniature circuit. This was won | Mrs, C, T. Russell of the heme who needed 36 strokes, while shree | for second place. They were Mrs. x. Jot Arcola and Ars. | Raritan Valley, all with 37. M NEW HAVEN, June 28.—The anou® championship of the League e ticut Golf Clubs opened on the links ef ° Jthe New Haven Country Club witha, leieta of ninety, but owing te ‘the f that several of the best players in thar, State are in the service the golf was new quite up to the old standard. Frank K. English of New Hovep Country Club was the medal sinner ae played the thirty-six holes in strokes, taking Si for the morning ag@ 78 for the afternoon round. The feature of the day was the J, W. Stein of the M Stein is but’ seventeen hts is the first tourgament ever entered. Ile showed an espect good short game. S°Tnree one-timo State champions, B, Samford of Litchfield, 8. BD. of Brooklawn and R. H. Hovey of may best regards. I bad many & good chat with them. And how they hike to kid. 1 want to get booked on the big time when I get back. I am never moing to work hard again. Will get myself a dig automobile and play the gentleman. I have done my bit, I have squared my debis with Sunny France. MIKE DONALDSON, Co. D, 165th U. 8, Infantry, AE. F. ford, finished in the first division. GREENWICH, Conn., June 28. members of the New York club a golf tournament over Hinks o} Greenwich Country A War Sayings Stamp tou staged on the course on A cup has been offered the Connectioat oe ot July. competition by Association, At the Canoe Brook Corntey Sunday afternoon there will match for the Red Cross. ‘Traverg and Max Marston wil Isaac Mackie, the profene and Cyril Walker of Shark: Play will be started at 230 Fis ‘While Champfon Benny Leonard does not get mamy chances to engage i= bouts where he is paid for his services, since he became civilian boxing instrue- tor at Camp Upton, he nevertheless man- ages to grab off quite # bunch of money every now and then by receiving pe! mission from the commander at the camp to take part in @ real battle Benny added another bunch ef money to his already large bank account on Tuesday night by outpoin' Jack Britton in a six-round go at Shibe Park jin Philadelphia, For this victory Benny |drew down the splendid sum of $4,327.45, while Britton was handed $2,704.88, The |war tax figured up $1,202. Ciny ‘Turner, the sensational Indian hearyweight of 8. Pasi, Another fight promoter of Philadelphia will stage open-ait boxing shows ia Mhiladeiphia im the futore, ‘The entertainments will be held at the National League baseball park there and for the ovesing show on July 11 the promoter has sigve! |up Lew Tendler, the crack Philadointéa light | weight, to meet Irish Pate Cline of (his city | in the main erent of six rounds, ‘The men will | battle at 196 pounde, weigh in at the ringside, “I'm going te hand BO) Brennan some of the ame medicine that I gave Jim Cottey,” declared Thgciley Madd orciay the Armory A. A. of After this battl¢ Brennan will be no “Knockout” Loughlin of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. are going to clash in a ten round bout before the Lyric A. C, of Allentown, Pe., oa the afternooa of July 4, ‘Wbeir man agem signed articles of agreement to-day clinching the scrap, As both men are noted for their | slugging taction, the @o ought to be « busmer, Fran at Jimmy Do Forest's training camp at long Branch, N. J., mbece he will «0 through a hard training stunt for bis coming battle wiua Cham. pion Pete Herman at the Jersey City baseball grounds on the night of July 2, He has several | enarring partner with him and expecta to be in Fthe best of condition when be faces Herman this ‘time. For the firs: time in many yearn. « fifteen round bout will be staged in the open air at Columbus, ©., on the night of July 3, ‘The fighters who will clash in it are Soldier Rart field of Brookiye and Bryan Downey, the game light middleweight of Columbus, ‘The battle will be beld at the Catumbos baseball uark and coo. Gderabla interes: is being taken in the gv, deft Sn: ), the Bayonne, N. J., middleweight has been booked up for another battle by hie | manager, A!, Linor, His opponent in (hia go | mill be Stockyenis ‘Tommy Murvhy, the 1m weight of Chicago, ‘They will bare it ou towiveroumd go at the Commercial A, Boston on the night of July 4, After this go Gmith war be matted to mest Jobany Howard, | another Bayonne fighter, Cor tee rounds in Jersey City on Juy 10, jo Burne of Jersey City is now quartered | | at ie NM. J., on the night of July Yorn MeAntle made « good signed wp this pair, as they are fast fod take great deMeht in slugging, ‘Mike Newman. who ren the Long Acre om West ith Street during the dave of eta membershio reeime, bet cimmed a stare boring shows at the Orcheum Theatre Newark, No 7. Mike bas filet ap spplication with the Now Jemey Boxing Commision for @ leense to beld shows, If he gets it ae will hoe @ bouts under the name of toe National Boge ne Chub ‘ When Morria Ross. who wae seeocieted wilt Jack, Curley in financing the Dempsey. Fulasam watch, was inioruied that the ers of Baltimors for the bout to be ¥ : She t old it wag, be declata that cost # bundle of mowy so tt im trying to bring it off . ee Marines to Meet ( rden City Fiyerse The by m he Aviation» Corps, station en Clty, wilt he nir oklyn Marine d to-matrow afters "he game will be played for tae nefit of the Athlet Fund of the ternational Aeronautics Committee, funds will be used to purchase athtepe equipment for the boys across the se RACING AQUEDUCT EVERY DAY |B spncta Pus TURsn rakon tom isa GREAT AMERICAN. STAKES QUEENS CO. HANDICAP A2 MILE STEEPLECHASE AND 3 OTHER BRILLIANT BVENSS MOIAL RAOK ‘TRAINS Matchmaker Joe MoNuity of the Totus part ine Chie of Barth Ambor, N J hee chengat ae web af bie Uosloe slows trow Monde,