The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 6

i —_—_————— ee * } THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918 A MOTORIST SWEARING, CAN SOM! WHO FEELS TIMES BY LIFTING THE HOOD. LIKE SATISFY HIMSELF comssitlistaa Burns-Herman Bout in Jersey City To-Night Is First Cham- pionship Boxing Bout Ever Held in New Jersey. 18, by The Pre Prilidhian On ry, 3) Y Prening World ) RANKIE BURNS and Kid Her- ‘pan fight eight rounds over in the Jersey City ball park to- Rig This will be the first eight- Toend championship fight ever held im Mew Jersey. The championship ‘Wom change bands in case of a kemeckout, as Burnes te still to the ban- ‘qaammsight clan Burns bad a chance at Champion Beeman in Now Orleans several meanths ago, He bad bigh hopes of ‘whming the title, but Pete bad an ad- Vvemtage in youth and recuperating (power. He took aff Burns could hand Barns graduatly lost his speed, increased the fighting it the end of the twen- the referee's deci- @my be that Barns barned him- snaking the weight for that New Orleans. He may be in shape in bis own State. He has very well in the North. fighting Southern humidity is endurabie | those wo wre born and raised i tainty clear claim bantamwotght title. lost” to Ertie months ‘Rafer be met Herman, it's true, but tewealwayes was « great doubt of the | Mqmaweneas of the Williams-Ertie boat. ‘Wiliams was disqualified for fouling eix-round, no-decision affair. bunch always claimed the whole thing was framed up » Ertle the title, and it look» mongh. At jeast such things have happened, under similar circum- _ stances. Brtle didnt make good afterward He was only a fairly clever bantam. A abort time ago be was knocked out by Loadman of Buffalo, Williams waa knocked out by a New York ban- ‘Herman has fought along suc- ly ever since beating Williams. He looks like a rea\ champion in his class, and Frankie Burne will aave to fight at the top of his form to upset him seriously in eight rounds. AJOR CUSHMAN RICE is back in New York for a brief stay afier over six months of tnces- gam fighting in the front lines in _ France. Major Rice has been wound- ed and gassed, and bas had a sbare in opposing each of the big German drives. The flying squadrons under his command, attached to the English air service, were the first Amorican fighting units cited by the English juilitary authorities for effective work. Major Rice has a well known rec- ord ag @ sportsman, ‘This is his fifth war. He has made sveral trips to Ceylon, Manchuria and other coun- tries where big game abounds, hunt- ing tigers and elephants, He w a crete shot. Also one of the best known baseball fans in America, ‘He became a flyer, for sport, de- fore America went into the war, and immediately afterward went into one of the big aviation camps and qual- ified for the commission he now “holda, LLY MISKE St. Panl, who * ‘was matched to meet Norfolk, the musky black battler, last, might, wired the Armory A. A. that ‘he oouldn't ficht as he was suffering from ptomaine poisoning Didnt know Norfolk was as tough | { oll that. minor leagues are having @ rocky time of it, but the big leagues say that they'll go on jong as any. through the gates, If agedal! is pronounced less “essen tial” than juggling soup plates on the and kindred hard-working pur suits, the ball players of draft age may have to go to work making mu nitions instead of contentng them selves with fatienthg the income tax | receipts. } t will leave O. B. to make up it ‘aa of infants and veterans wh« |} were pleying when Wagner was a » busher. Wet) some funny baseball fore the war is over ALKING with a Frenchman a | couple of days age the name of Uharies Ledoux came up. © Ledoux was the great Li French * bantam who came over here and ht several of our best men, in ing Champion Williams. haven't heard anything of ux for over a year,” | suid. "Last Specount J saw avid he had been tn Jared by the bursung of a shell over & dugoe’ throwing a bag of sand on “Oh,” said the Frenehm Aoux has been killed ny y more t boxers, In fact Miers are f<w of thom left that went fm at the beginning of the war” " F ihe ners ever ca the a mise who has bee tt @ponges up into nostrils of Pyare horses to keep them from win Ming, they ought to gi Of bis own medicine fost that instead of a sponge it be Bood to use @ piece of cactus him sore FF rst Te Bau T cane Asour, Bur F Hate To Sve nomice el OTHBR GUY ALWANS IS UNTIL HE FINDS LIM THE RouGis | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR THAT’S GOLF Copyright, 1918, by the Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Pyer Baseball World Anxiously Awaits _ Verdict on ‘Work or Fight’ J Order, Those Connected With Na- tional Pastime Believe That They Have as Much Right to Be Considered Essential as the Theatre, By Bruce Copeland. ASDBALL, according to the ethics of the “work or fight” situation, can be only one of two things—productive or non-pro- ductive, However, there seems to be no emd of quibbling over the final classification of the work!'s greatest sport and as @ result there is a troublesome wave of anxiéty among the magnates and players who are trying to keep the apirit of the game intact against the heavy odds of the war and tts influences, At seems ridiculous that the offi- ¢lal status of baseball hasn't been established beyond dispute long be- fore this. In cuse of doubt whether the game ts of productive value, one has only to recall the thrill of his first basebull glove in tender youth and the refreshing tonic of an after- noon in th@bleachers that broke the monotony of all work @nd no play im afver yours. in these Umes every professional ball park in the country i a money- getter for the Government through the medium of the war tax. Added to this source of revenue, which am ounts to many thousands of dollars & week, is the mora advantage it because a certain number of its in- habitants prey on the public as @ means of livelthood. Previous to the latest draft there were about 676 names of professional baseball players in the service, Since then many more have either enlisted or answered the draft cab. It is aafe to aswume that fully 600 are now either fighting for or getting ready to fight for their country. It iv true that many of the players who deserted organized basebull to enter the shipyards and steel plants did #0, as they believed, to insure their future aguinst the loss of their profession. Many may have believed that baseball would lose out against the “work or fight” laws and sought to get out while the “getting” was good. However, they created a very Unfavorable impression toward base- ball, thereby tmpatring the status of their associates, Patrioue and loyal players have been quite suceptible to the stigma ut upon them by those who have “enlisted” in the shipyards and steel plants, Take for instance the case of Jackson, Williams and Lynn of the world's champlon White Sox. Their “safety first” methods of evading the draft affected the spirit and morale of the team more than their actual Baseball Games Give Fans) base a Chance to Enjoy Them- selves Outdoors, Which Is a Physical Benefit Not Derived in Theatre. lose would have weakened them as @ H machine tf th ne players had entered either the army or navy. It has been said that the actions of re} fl ackson, Wiliams ad that the ¢ so @eparagingly upon White Sox and Lynn has the ffect has been pronounced in their playing on the diamond The who have “enli: \ will be quite unsavory after the war. ht ed” of the players n this manner Thon their usefulness as shipbuilders, &c., will be concluded, but baseball whi also have no use for them. But why quibble over the status World.) But waries*foo ALONG WHEN You Now TO WIELD THEIRS | The Memory of a Rose HILE looking one day through a b00k old and worn. Whose pages were yellow, quite faded and torn, (By whom it was put there?) Ah! nobody knows. | picked it up gently; my heart gave a bound, The sound of a voice from the faraway years, And softened, perhaps, by the mem'ry of tears. From a garden where brambles and thisties now grow i remember she kissed me and tucked me inside (Not Mentioned by Hoyle) W, found the remains of a sweet-scented rose. When from the dead prtats I heard a strange sound "I was plucked by @ maiden long, long years ago Her bosom so tender, so white and so wide. | “That night, while all nature wos peaceful and stitt— When the moon cast his silver light over the rill, The maiden so lovely, like earth's fairest queen, Was held by her lover * * © * and I in between “And ere they had parted, with fingers quite gay, She gave me to him while these words she did say: ‘My love is a rose! Take this bud, dear, and know, In sunshine or shadow, that I love you 80. “Put me back in the book where you found me, kind sir Though dead and forgotten, a mem'ry of her Will always remain where he put me in there, When I was a rosebud with blushes so fair.” In reverence holy I kissed the dead flower, Whose spirit revived all the jou of thet hour When true love was plighted fore’er and a day In silence I fancied, then put it away. The roves of memory are least objectionable because their thorns won't bur. you; but to get back to work, the Cruise of the Cards may wind up ip the trenches, COMISKEY & COMPANY AREN'T QUITE SO HAPPY, NOW THAT of baseball as to its productiveness. | PALSCH HAS RENOUNCED HIS WHITH HOSIMRY. It either 1y or is not. three more months to run. omy case the officials decide against the game, surely uffected in thr the num ‘The season has In ber of players montha’ timo is only | 1 drop in the bucket with everything going full Mast to win the war. Boston Braves Summoned Be- fore Draft Board on “Work or Fight” Order. ROSTON, Jnty 3.—Raseball has been brought face to face with the “work or tenth Inning with the bases full and the seore ed, TORONTO, July 3.—Arrangements are morrow, business: ma: ed unde hise in th way to 6! new Int ift the Newark national Base- eague to Hamilton, Ont.. after to- ald that “Knotty” Lee, | r of the Toronto Club, | has the matter in hand and intenda to interview the | pa “Hap” will enter the employ of the Milwaukee Gas Company, and will | Probably be assigned to the laughing department. Now that Fetach clean Tatts goles bee deft the White Box flat he will at least hare the eatiefaction of a | BOY, PAGE ARLIE LATHAM! | England is falling for baseball like the foolish athlete for the brush | and can. Fancy the Britishers calling a foul ball a fulsome missle, and | alluding to the batter as @ striker. But it's being done in generous par- eels, and hefore very long, London may apply for a franchise in the Na- tional League. | These days there are hundreds of Am: diers and sailors; so there was a good! between picked army and navy team: | were assigned to preserve order on the field, Proved they had not impaired their eyesight over studying the game and its lighter vein. All went well until the seventh inning. When the fans stood up to take their constitutional stretch, the bobbies thought there was a riot jericans in London, mostly sol- y crowd on hand to witness a game s. But the English “bobbies,” who serves ia, tho men In tio services as |fieht Iew.” ‘The Lal Draft, Hoerd, and, forming a flying wedge, charged the crowd with billies drawn. The here n't a magnate in » country | under he Jurisdiction of wh: % & —— am i dicae e Who would refuse admittance to a| the players of the Boston Braves, has| CHICAGO, July 3—Chicago and De-| fame war delayed lengleneuan to explain matters, and then the “bobbies his patriotism, itary age to appear before it for exam-) by a score of 8 10 2 and losing’ the| Many weeky have pused since the | ination. ‘This is the first draft board ia | cond 80 41, |, Perhaps they tld Mrs, Britton Urat she would either have to wait for ork or flght™ laws we pted ‘gies a “ sion her $60,000 or take back her Cards. The chan » ahe cha. s i ‘They became effective on Monday, |e country to take this step. P WASHINGTON, july 3.--Washington| standing of the clubs. Anyhow, ahe consented te wait’ na just seen the Dut still the men who have, all told,| Gen. Crowder will now be called upon jobtained an even break In the ser ws of the clubs, Anyhow, she consen 0 wait, millions of dollars invested in the | to take a definite stand on the question with Boston by’ taking the Anal kame, | — uiiiona of gollere jn pin tie 7 agp ingetp repent canen- |. t0.0. It was Harper's second game ‘ me, as woll us the players who| of whether or not baseball te aa canen- | 1,10 0 It was Harper's second gam Some time ago, the Giants went West to lose a few games, They will depend upon the sport as a means of | tial the American public as the CryfRe | start West again to-morrow in a different frame of mind. livelihood, have to do their utmost! theatre und kindred amusements, The sw stl , to maintain the standard of their etti- | fate of juno arian: SHAS hh on| CLEVELAND, July Aided by an! : . are fe ciency under the trying strain of not | 0 of baseball: perhaps, may hang on | ,,4¢) rally, Cleveland defeated | is » ‘crnen Mar muaneresk of the Urol ae We laremsete oie omy. M knowing whether or not the gume ssnianed = t i tis. by & score of 4 to 2 in th wi ates fo the itaasiva be made whilea kid the Stila School, Ith will be allowed to exist, ARERDEEN, 87 D7 July 2—The Mine | OPeHIA game o series, Bngemann, 4 ‘ tDHEN, § ly 3 e Mine Valter pitehing good ball,” twisted his | It the Government decides that | ,,,cn 1 St. Paul teams of the Am-| knee in running out a bit’ and. was| OUR OWN CENSOR. Yaseball is non-productive, there | ; : “a Pee | teieea to ebtiee | ‘ isn't a magnate or player in the land |®"a" Associa ume here to play | fore 4 | Tr ours we all can speak our will who would make the wightest pro-| of their regula wheduled game | Without endangering our lives; tet, ‘Their hearts and souls are |The contest was transferred from Min But we must eat a bitter pill r with America and her Altes. ‘Then|neapolis by permission of Association When coachng other follows’ wives why not Profession an ofiicials and w tin the leagu wndinge, We | Davideun, of the 4 ved eal im quitung be- notion picture en HM) ie Hen bar vibe Mc A. and) Phe Paulist, Morningyide and Glen| cause he could see no future in baseball mpted w the EVN RS URE AERA ER On Cove Athletic Clubs will meet in al "7 adoption of the *work oF fixht July 2.—The Cleveland | tpiangular set of track and field i im aimed tat no one wania to paioat the invention of putting © apuoge into a home's © can be no doubt as to their] p Ray days’ notice of | » "i . eme to make him low eeoeees The motion picture reaches millions | Thess a William: “lof the City of New York on Sunday tally, while the theatre also has a|M tg ; is pat | afternoon, July 14. It is the intention BIG K. OF C. FIELD DAY str hold upon public interests. ams wa , oP ARON aunties : this'me But so doos baseball, which is really | Miller was obtained from New Orieana | of the management to make this meet AT CELTIC PARK JULY 21. More beneficial to health, and there- |of Southern Association and June |# Patriotic aff and donate all the ; 3 iene by essential, than either the spoken [reported two weeks ago through «| proceeds to the athletic equipment! Athletics at Columbia University are] The metropolitan junior track and or the mot » pleture, inas-|trade with the Pittsburgh club. fun f the Metropolitan Association, 1m such a bad way financially that the i 4 championships will be held at the the game witnoxsed in| o f co getter ne, (University Athl Association has sent} Knights of Columbus field day at Celtic y afd have pienty of | beater : > tightening its | Dut those vie feel wo inclined may | Wien funds with Which to pay off the ¢ ttle events the Knights will put Righ midat of the local hl Bl place by. taking the fi ap ErIbUCe tar EA oallection, obligations incurred last year. Only]on four ober cont uding t Jixcovery of German U boats off the |? Ce nt Ae 'b vot the |Jackson, hea written to the local omus|t sociation owes Jim Rice $1,750,] feature event, to which the stars of the Jersey coast, the attendance fisrurc . . vial A. A. U. that he expects to com. waif 4 year's salary, and owes money | Bast and West will compete for the ut the Polo Grounds were the larest |o8™ 7 many meets as possible ths aio to Andy Coakley and Nelson Met-|Connellan trophy, Joie Ray, the sensa- the seas Imagine what the ¢ eventeen mem The hurdie champ is Athlete \calf, the > and track and field] tional Chicago runner, probably will fect wou ave been if the peopl », : 2 oan CTA Nig TRRIIGeAI Tk aoe ee loo shae pectively meet Willle Gordon and others. Polo Grounds until tiblanee at | oh Maa in whien to'train, “7 OM SH, Conn, July %-Un Championship events are 100 yard eRe Bet miblanoe 0 where ® scheduled i0| : ——s RERNWICH, Conn, Ju H Riding | {Uth. 880 Yard run, one mile walk, run fuer » he ‘ Heat ten dare. | gu rige Prnck Need pied ema Of the |the auspices of th eonwich Riding | uing high Jump, 120 yard high hurdles Iped them to di p regard a meeting for next Monday might, | Avsociation & gomkhana will be Wel of | throwing the Javelin, 220 yard dash, one j e wh Purpose OF the MECUAG ety TERE: lithe Rockefeller race track to-day. Many | ine eum, running broed pore ate yon “ playe oe be a s for the Junkn championships. yeople will take part in the} iow hurdles : in yp W dies, throwing the. discus, 12 — nione Sportiva Ttallana wit) Various events Pound shotput, 440 yard run, three —‘Tom | D) ring ckenivel on dite a7" | wrap ly 3-—Becanse| mile run and 220 yard hurdiea, ‘The Mi wher aid re. Puen liters, Hn events | pobpy sala Billy Fleming | speclal events include an intercouncit y : ony rar eam race, tensmile Tal . third Fi relay of one mile, 100 yard handicap, 1 LLG Ie Ser ure DD fot an npionships, fve-mile handicap | ond mi closed to K. of C.; one mile handicap y A, bik ind numerous other compote nip ¢ closed to K. of G., and the Connellan ‘ ‘ a4 en yon the card. acted badiy,| Mile, Proceeds of games for. beneft Li ; - of the Of Knights of Columbus. hospital bed gaa Ns . g 3 1 he service surcly agrees with fund and free employment bureau, PrPTSBUKG f In a hard! pit’ Just Kem Inning “Mgnt “Miteburgh took” a) souri Hash equalled. the weld nets rat in ot $ ar” jt 1 r ved Ye ‘ nw * yards, # remand akes, and fourth w bh Bonny & In me Seores Knockout, easlanal ul p i w 6 apnicha \ r 3100 stake, He won with Lord Lochaber HIA, July $.—Jeff Brith err of unpatrlouie alu league Anpearanee Ant waa face: strangely quiet in the 248 pace, and with Rosa Watts ee A tare tl cag because a few of A have created nthe ninth, ‘The ka S rattan teen. | rt PB} Ne nt ne Ie unary ant, knocked out Herman Miller of that impression, ow was direcUy responsible for the visitors’ tle miler was wot populated by thieves and ¥gex is defeat, as bs Walked Mollwite ja the h cecord, ond still hoped ¢o break Grape. oe,’ two reas Sis Wright / Pitcher Grimes Enjoys Big Day Against Braves BOSTON, July 2.—The Brooklyn} jRobins may be afraid to run home in the dark, but they are fuzzy bear- ts in the flooding sunshine, They back after their defeat in the | twi-twi-twilight and walloped the| | Braves by a score of 4 to ZURO, In! | field artillery and elsewhere | 0 means nothing. | Stallings sent the youth Dana Fil- AS SOON AS THEY BEGIN TO HAM. MER THE PITCHERS, THE FANS BEGIN from thousands of HOOKS Practically Every Club in Coun- try Holding Special Matches for Benefit of Red Cross To- Morrow. To-morrow the second annual Liberty golf tournament will be played and old Col. Bogey will be subjected to a terrific barrage fire golfers, Prac- affiliated with the ally every club U. 8S. G. A, and many outside or ganizations have planned to hold special matches in conformity with tournament arrangements, Medals and certificates have been jasued by the Red Cross, which has general supervision over the Lib erty matches, which will be country wide, All moneys received will go te the Red Cre and indications poi to a sum well over the million mark. clubs comprising — the New Jersey Golf Association have contributed upward of a thousand members to war servic This num sented in all branches of with the army getting many. jociation plans to have an im service flag made and sen Forty-six mense photographs to each club in the as- sociation Don't forget the Newspaper Club's special Red Cr tournament ove the Van Cortlandt links to-morrow. te Lingim fotrh to oppose the Robins, much | to the delight of the Robins. Fillingim | had @ lot of speed and excellent control. | The only fault was that he tried to! knock the bats out of the hands of the Brooklyn batters, This was espect true when he put his fast bali up. ball came in fast, but it went | taster, and the fielders h n mad in the lyn scored twice, | irimes came to the end of a| Burleig! perfect day. The « Will be entered | on the right side of the ledger, but a bal } is only @ ball game. He wing equently, But not every day doce h make his way into the ranks mighty. He will talk about hie three hits lony after the memory of the ry has failed. ‘They were ciean bits, too, and helped to make runs ‘The Wheat brothers, Zack and Mack, bad a rather Kood day for themsely Mack outwalloped his big brother a bit He collected thtee drives to Zack's two. Grime Mack hitting them out, the Brooklyn battery made more | than half the total num®er of hits cred- | ited to the Brooklyn team | Grimes made almost. as_many hits himself as he allowed the entire Boston team. nd Ki) ony Hearn has left the Rrawen flat ands starting out t oy the “work or ficht law." He served notice on his em! that he was about to retu to home to learn # trade. He re eer manded an increase in salary, which was refused. Yankees Sorry Kopp Returned To Athletics PHILADE! Yankeos PHIA, July Tie had, a bad The hitters couldn't hit and their pitchers couldn't pitch, and the Athlettes evened up the series, young Geary winning a merited shut-out. He lim- ited the hard clouters of Murderers’ day Row to three hits, and Love, Fia- neran and Vance, for the visitors, yielded ten hits, from which the Mackmen manufactured five runs. Speaking of nufacturing rune from hits, Merlin > re turned to Mack bec army can't use him for a couple of days, proved a merry manufacturer, The army's loss ts Mack's gain, Kopp made four hits, scored four runs and drove in the fifth Mack run. If he is as busy as that against the Prussians every one will be happy As it is, the Yanks last night were downcast at the prowess of the eol- dier boy. A special holiday boxing show will be staged to-morrow afternoon by the Armory Athletic Association of Jersey Nity, starting ut 3 o'clock, In the two feature eight-round bouts Jack Sharkey, the we de bantamwelght contender, will oppose Harvey Crosby, the Bayonne sensation in this division, and Barney Adair, who has fought Champion Benny Leonard, will meet Joe Mooney ot fhe west side. At the same club Monday ht W Jackson will tackie Young Lew Cardell, the slugging Newark irhtweight Billy Miskr, who claimed he was mot able to meet Kid Norfolk, the colored heavyweight, in the main evant of twolre rounds at the Armory AL A. of Beston lam night an ecnaunt of Die maiue polem, ootified Matchmaker Isy lewis today that was foelina fetter and won! girly teat Norfoik on dinky i, He hae been anked to pant a forfeil of $600 to guarantee hie appearinee "The groms receipts of she ghuw held by the Amory A. A. of Jermy ©uy an Monday niaht at whkt Bartley Madden and Bil Brennan’ lashed in the main erent, amownted to $1,000, Both figitem boxed on a percentawe hams, each cent, of the receipts, which petted | ‘apiece, Matotanaker Duemserick is | nina to grt some good bearies for his | he te} Mo.. | 3 hoarrwristht At Jack elened vita, fig toamorrow he will ao on Bob Devere of Kannas | up mor figte City in the star bout of twelve mands, and on | ay night be will hook up with Vorky Fiynn, the veteran heavyweight of Bevton, in a show to be brought fen-roumd go at @ Lox at Atlanta, Ga, Demgney te in good shape end | oust We gol the Geiaivu vive Doth mon Hl Eikiie Mi rack Weeteen midille weight, who i alm amistant civilian boxing in: | strwtor at Camp Grant in the West, lias « vests getting & furlough from the commander renee . we - i Ont. Sr. of Brooklyn, N |Cecil Donaldson, his youn brother, in the final for the Junior tenn | championshtp | winning after | of Can four sets Donalds the 6 3 have Canadian uble and 64 The leaning up all with little tr excited the gr 6 been juniors play ha admiration. | The postr { of the mixed doubies States champion ship teni wa Jed at the Orang Chub, at Mountata Station, Holden and David ge W by defeating Ais Lois seherer and 1, Clark, 4—6, 6—2, 9—7, > | Another Boxing Benet tn Bronx, Billy Gibson, Chatrman of the Enter- tainment Committee of the Chaplain Comfort Pund for soldiers in the Bronx Hospital, is arranging a boxing, wrest- ling and vaudeville carnival to take Place in the armory of the Second Pield Artillery, 166th Street and Second Ave- nue, on July 8 Twenty boxers, headed by Benny Leonard, already have volun teered their services. The affair prom- jaca la be & DIE succesay | aod at his camp to engage in a batt! oa Friday ove. Bing. His opjament will be Hughey Walker, the Kansas City middleweight, They will come to. gether aomas veround go at @ show (o be beid Jobnay Munder George Chaney at Toliimore on Saturday afte; neon, must hare change! hia m ing his future bouts aa he telainmed to the ale of the Armory A. A. af Rowton toda that he would go trough with hie maton Vrankie ng” rite at tht al Trswiay nigtt, ‘The Little Italian aaye he expects to le entirely well by that time, For the oping boxing show of the Pat Rag t fortum at Pateron ight, Ma Vader, the Kim of Mates Ledddew who was tro sick to meat ar bout of mat be novoral jalimunacs al wraigers, her f ler ia Blie, feht hear Hille has not foug st Was battling he wan wet stich good big fe Jum Savage and others Tam Piyeny has tal manageioen| He is K wemlit of Matern, N for eme time, but & promising £ own as Bartle 7 an he Mad wed yin gucal f 1, the rugged Brooklyn of Columbus, De fifteen-round bout at Cu Both men are a deca stage it at » SWIMMING RACES FOR SOLDIERS TO-MORROW. rT. Y Tok Athieth Club will hold a's swimming tee jut the Allenhurst, N. J., pool for the Oldivra stationed ‘at Camp Vail, Litt Silver, N Tevents hav srr 1 and som d’ performannen have the opportunity for practic and mber of fast swimmers have be veloped. been . > huny Kilbane in VELAND, July 1 re. hiihicothe,, Ohio, is boxing instructor,” John nt ¢ nplor . in command on the ‘ground. that K rented f from camp without RACING AQUEDUCT JULY 4th $3500 CARTER HANDICAP $3500 CLOVER STAKES 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE, Other Britli FIUST RACE & ROLAL RAC P.M. Special Jndliew ‘on ull Race Cr away trains becaven Pp on duty “teh will Vv trofleye GRAND STAND 83. LADIES Including War Tas.