The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 10

LOOKING OVER LE SPEED. Yo-Morrow Night’s Boxing Show in the Garden the Biggest Ath- letic Event of the Season. Oras Noe Pe irene Work LL arrangements have been made for the military athletic show to be held at Madison | Square Garden to-morrow night. It -- Will be the finest athletic event of the season because it is being run for the Commission on Training Camp Activities of the Wor Department @nd months have been spent in prep- aration, The best boxers in several army camps will take part, weil ‘AS some of the most popular profes- Every dollar taken in at this show 0 directly to the commission will be used immediately to buy tic equipment our boys in the “eamps need so badly, The boxers and other entertainers are all volun- ‘Meers. Only the bare expenses of Punning the show will be deducted = the gross gate receipts. “Big i" Edwards is in charge of t ey and will turn it over to the feommission, ‘The instrumenta! part of the musi- | rer tree will be furnished by B. Y. Keith's Boys’ Band of 150 8, which js one of the finest Banas in New York. There will be lingers from Camp Upton with the test war songs, One of the interesting parts of the grainme will be an exhibition of ¥ jiu jitsu. The commission has tructed Capt. Smith, the famous og of Japan's Black Belt, highest ju jitsu honor given in Japan, to an exhibition with his partner, pt. Smith was a wrestler in Scot- Jand when a boy. One day he met a panese jiu jitsu artist, who easily him into knots. He went to pan and stayed there twelve years tudying jiu jitsu, He is now CNet tructor in that art in the United ites Army, teaching our men how crack German bones with their e hands, About two months ago Capt. 6mith as “ipitiated” in a well known order. elve men were detail io “put over the jumps. en the “initiation” was over the twelve were ‘all on the floor and Capt, Smith was MPtIl_on his feet. He initiated them. 4 The boxers sent up by Gen. Carle- mot Camp Wadsworth arrived Fri- oth It's a curious coincidence that pick of Wadsworth's fighting men Wappen to be in the same regiment jana all three are from New York. Prey are Augie Ratner, middie- Weight; Andy Terrano, lightweight, Jand Joe Lynch, bantamweight. | Packey McFarland brought up his iter fighter from Camp Taylor, Sergt. Ross. They tell great tales of Ross, ‘He is said to be the best middle- Pweight in the United States Army. *Whether he is or not will be demon- ‘ftrated to-morrow night, for he is to t Augie Ratner, Walter Eddy, Upton's pest light- Yweight, indorsed by Benny Leonard, i] meet Terrano, Corpl. “Yankee” Brandt. of Upton 4s to fight Private John Sotberg. q weighs 120 pounds, Solberg “U8. This will be a corking feathe.- ‘weight battle. . S the middle of the programme wih be the “No Man's Land Fight.” This is a purely military Berap, much favored in the tourna- Ments at Camp Upton The two Yeams fought last week at Upton, without a decision, and want to have Mt out at the Garden, It is the First ‘Battalion vs. the Second Battalion 1624 Depot Brigade. Some of ONE IS CONVINCED THAT THE BUILT FOR COMFORT, BUT VERY LIT. MURDERERS’ ROW, Y WERE Tio Jeu wsTRUCTOR. SMITH OF CAMP DEVENS 15 EXPECTED “To GHow How Th Take GRRMAN PRISONERS 12-Year-Old Girl Swimmer Beat Grownups as Elleen Riggin, the twelve-year- oid water sprite of the local Women's Swimming Assopiation, sprang one of the surprises of the season at an aquatic carnival held by the organiza- jton at Throgs’s Neck, on Long Island |Sound, Competing in @ members’ 300-yard swimming handicap, she defeated sev- eral full grown rivals who started from tw: tance longer than fifty yards, but ‘sl used excellent judgment, Miss Lonin Fink, one of the limit girls, set out at | fost clip and soon had a good le Bi en made no attempt to oveTtake her until the last thirty yards, when | she unwound @ great sprint and’ qui: ly closing the gap, passed in front crossed the line some five. yard he good. Miss Greenfield © finished third. A threatening storm broke as the) foregoing contest’ was being run off | and the of Is decided to postpone the rest of the programme until a lat date. A cricket match which will draw many spectators is to be played on the @nd Tennis Club, Livingston, 8. 1, Opton n's best heavyweight boxers are om the teams. ‘There are three men ‘im each team. A padded box two ‘eet high and four and a half feet square is fastened down in the mit- Gis of the ring. The bell rings. ‘Ths feam that has possession of the to» the box in three minutes wins. men wear twelve-ounce boxlig ves. A lot happens in that three nutes. This no man's land battls was invented to train the soldiers to me Seroush hand to hand fighting ang Bring in prisoners. Team work plays ‘® great part in it y ‘NF of the star soldier bouts wil! be between Dick Loadman and 8 Joe Lynch, bantamweigh+ and both claimants of the champio, Ship title. Loadman recently kno. out Johnny Frtle, and = Lynch kknocked out Kid Williams. Load- een from Buffalo and Lynch a} ‘ew York boy, recently enlisted, | * It is a question which one of the last three bouts on the programm: ts the star event, Benny Leonard, world's lightwe; mpion and instructor at Cam, mm, is to box Willle Jackson. iiie is a lightweight. He has « terrific wallop, and Benny will have ‘fo watch his flying fists with care, Jackson's most sensational perform. ce was the one-round knockout d to Johnny Dundee, last event will be between two the best heavyweights in America, jack Dempsey and Billy Miske, is no questioning the el; v either of these men. Neither of them ever “stalled” in a bout. They natural fighters, full of aggros- ess, courage, strength and ki! has asplendid record. He has vietories over Dillon, Levin- Morris and many others. Many him wish beating Bred Ful- met out and he furious draw ling’ event urday for thé benefit of the British and Canadian Patriowe » and. This fund is for the dependents of Britishers who |Kj? have gone to the front from this coun: try, and the total proceeds of all sport Biven for it go intact to th fund. The players will include offict of the British War Mission and Br naval and army officers, most of whe 4 or land ba! When omit appeared in the west, Just as seven- fstab teen yachts of the ‘star class were | Louis Windmulier of the Pennant A apiritedly, yet peacefully, sailing tn one |e. “Uisptayed versatility: ine eA ‘of the series of races for the interclub memb eee fhe stub championship over the Bayside Yacht game ppandicad pprack, and fel Club course in Little Neck Bay) the jy nthe tenia ten Manes skippers bent their efforts to Ket hom Oh: elned Oyard, dash | {rom ead of the threatened squall. British offtcera connected with. the team of American players in an in benefit of the Patriotic Fund ternational match for th British and Canadian It was a lively tussle of eight chukkers |in the same mark and easily won the event in 4m, 2-68. The time may be disregarded, for tide favored the contestants, but it is indicative of the remarkable speed dis- | played — by the ttle prodigy that covered the course only two. seconds slower than the scratch girl, Miss Kita Greenfield, a former metropolitan champi STARS ‘Charlie Weine paki waited Newark’ Heavyweight Has Been Confined to His Bed Since Last Bout With Le- vinsky, Having Already Lost | Twenty-five Pounds, C | By Alex, Sullivan. HARLIE W ERT, the clever} Newark heavyweight, is suffer- fleen's frat race at a dis-|ammatory rheumatism, and it will but | weeks ago Charlie fought | sey City. | he had displayed great cle lgrounds of the Staten Island Cricket | w tennis championship tourn nt, one of | the first of © more impor t Kastern urt fixtures, indicate that the event i approach In int st similar tou at-|neys of pre-war tim The mateh wil be played on tb courts of the Yahnundasis Golf Ch at Utica, b ning July 17. The entry list inch rehall Allen of Seattie, Junior chan have been wounded in a naldson, Gerald tles, and a New Y composed of Paul Sheldon and Robert Le Jam, |men w. iy the Bla! ro} eral hi wm re from the metropolitan Island Cric is Club and lGistrict a weted to enter and some other cricket clubs in the country us, dark, lowering clouds |Pyers are or The |the ‘clouds moved too swiftly, however, and \pition (the heavy wind which accompanied Of fhe running Mah sunmee jelouds put four of the contesting yachts ning broad Juinp he finished third. from out of the mace, and only the skilful the honor mark handling of others avolded other catas- | a trophes. | —— | Juleut. Jon Collom, a young American By winning the last and. what \ officer who 1s here on @ furlough after to be the deciding kame in the ‘\more than a years service in Fran championship series of the Met Proved the centre of interest in. the sees tan Football League at Grand Avenue ond day's play of the Mastern New York Oval, in Astoria, La Sultana soccer State tennis champlonsh: the courts eleven of that place captured the cham- of the Mount Pleasant. Tennis Club of pionship for 1918, thereby bringing to a Pleasantville, "Lone ab: from the ‘close @ season which had been unduly courts had apparently. t ed the prolonged on account of the hard winter quality of Licut. Collom's tennis in the and sundry cup-Ue relays. The White } for he bowled over two fairly Rose opposed new champions @ opponents in H. R. Hathaway and ed defeat the car merson and advanced to of 3 Rowla to, 2, notwithstanding | the |the sei round of the title tourna- |winners played a full eleven against a lment an players predominated short-handed side of ten ‘among the other rs, most con- — #picuous being = Fred Gi. Anders Polo had one of its few big days of Abraham Bassford and Henry Bassford the year at the Gedney Farms Country (Phe last named defeated” Royal D Club of White Plains when # squad of Ritchie in. the closest sin ‘arious missions in this country lost to | ing from a@ severe attack of in- be to several months before he is ab don the gloves again, Seve Battling Levinsky at the Armory A. A, of Jor- Weinert was far from his old self in this contest. In previous ncounters with the shifty Hebrew | verness, but in this encounter he was compava- y wow ‘ inert'’s enthusiastic admire of the Pacific Northwest, who 1s how In th o service; Beals Wright Arving C. Wright, Harold ‘Tay raon and his two sons, en playing remark bly well Sink 3 expe xpe special ea by ing arranged nent women quarter-mile with a les mate the day after dropping the opening | George D. Chapman, who, with Willie Bager, was a member of the “Kid Team” the last New York six-day bicycle narked by hard riding and good jong |race, was badly hurt in « spill at-th fittine on both sides. The Americans, |Newark Velodrome, He was. taken t jowever, followed the ball more closely |the City Hospital. ‘The meet was cut and ewiing thelr mallets with & keener ‘ehort ‘by rain just as @ five mile na: sense rection, and a! e | ional championship was about to had a conrortanie marg.n of Victory, ® run, Avthur’ neer, present national ‘gramnton, bt eliminated in sem!~ inal heat of the five-mile champlon- State ship race by Bob Spears, WHO'LL, Copyright, 1f18, by the Press Publiehing Co. From Severe Attack of Inflammatory | Weighs about 185 pounds when in con+ condita Yalineeed THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO BOX Wicvie Jaccson , ~ Nava MITA INHO FIGHTS J sf Bes rt Suffering \. Rheumatism and they are legion—in Skeeterville Were at @ loss to understand how he had Kone back so far, His knockouts at hands of the giant Fred Fulton didn’t surprise them, as they acknowl- that edged Fred's superior physical advant and punch were too much for any ordinary fighter, But against a boxer of the Levinsky type they fig- ured that Weinert could more than hold his owny . Now ete hews comes to light why Weinert did #0 poorly in his bout with Levinsky, It must have beca that he was Very ill when he went into the ring, although he dida’t offer any alibi for his defeat, as | the next day he was obliged to tai to his bed and he js still in it, Charlie has been suffering intense pain for weeks, and he is now only 4 shadow of his former self, lost twenty-five pounds, He hasn't | been able to eat anything but toast | since the attack. His two hands are swollen to twice their normal size. Kd Patterson, manager of Weinert, believes that ‘Charli ught cold after the Levinsky fight, as he was perspiring freely when the mill ended. He waited several minutes in the open rafter the bout, discussing his showing with friends, This probably had good deal to do with his rheu- matics, Weinert haa | several important bouts arranged, Besides, he was scheduled to go to Pelham Bay to re- port for duty in the Naval Reserve: Charlie was born in Budapest, Austria-Hungary, Oct. 22, 1895. He dition, and is one inch of being six feet tall, His folks moved to this country when he was a baby, He started fighting five years ago, win- ning most of his battles, during the season of 1913, by the knockout route, Weinert’s best battle his first season in the game was against Batuing Le- vinsky at Brown's Gymnasium, He astonished all the experts by the cley- erness he displayed in this contest, Many papers considered that he was, entitied to at least a draw. He fought many third raters in 1914, but his best Aight was with Battling Levinsky. The result was again a matter of opinion, He fought Jim Coffey six rounds in Philadelphia and it was the consensus of opinion that he defeated the Irish- man, In 1915 Weinert took on several domen, including Porky Flynn, rge Rodel, Gunboat Smith twice, Jim Savage and Jack Dillon, His ex- treme dexterity was the talk of the boxing fans, Charlie defeated a large lot of amall fry in 1916, but in 1917 he fought Billy Miske twice, once before a packed house in Harlem, He was twice de- feated in two-round knockouts by Fulton, in the Garden and at Buffalo, but n & ten-round decision over Al Reich. His bout with Levinsky was his first this season, oe GIANTS SWAP SMITH FOR BUNNIE HEARN, BOSTON, July 15,—<4 Pitcher of the New Yo National League Baseball Club, will come to the corge Smith, a c Boston club in a trade for Bunn’ Hearn, ‘The trade was arranged ove the telephone by George Stallings of the Braves and John J, MoGraw of tho Giants. Hearn recently left the Braves, claiming that the management had nui | increased his salary a8 stipulated in his} nas arcade ols “Sade” Mas Go —Lin, AT THE BIG S CHAMPION LEONARD, ‘classed as | brought by John Park Henry, catcher lexpect to make some sacrifi finanelal He has |} jtion of the earnings of himself and his UNLESS ONE IS A FIRM BELIEVER IN SIGNS, HE GETS LITTLE SATISFAC- Fence AT THE OUTFIELD (The New York Evening World.) AMIE RATNER, CAND WADSWORTH WHo MEETS SERGT, Ross Serpe 1 peeve asteenain a HOW TO-MORROW NIGHT ” Sac, Denrsgr.. tis priniam Mrs. Gavin Breaks Woman's Record by Four Strokes at "Frisco Club’s Course. 8AN FRANCISCO, July 15.—Mre. Gavin, the champion woman golfer of England, who has been doing a lot of g00d work in this country by playing exhibition matches for the Red Cross fund, played at the Spokano Country Club for thagAmbulance Fund against David Findfy, the club profesri 2 She drove from the men's long tees, receiving nine strokes nandicap. Mrs. Gavin won by one up. @ A large crowd saw the match, one of the enthusiastic spectators con- tributing $200 for the privilege of cat- rying Mrs. Gavin's golf kit over the ——- course. In all $1,000 was raised, | Mr. Findlay’s score was 76 and Mrs, Gavin's 85, which broke the wom- jan’s record for the course by fcur BOSTON BOARD RULES BASEBALL NON-ESSENTIAL Decision Made in Test Cass Brought by Catcher Henry of Braves. ln \Public Likes This Course, | Which Was So Successfully Opened With Roamer’s Vic- tory in Empire City Handi- cap, BOSTo.: July 15.—Baseball was | & non-productive oc- | cupation by the Brighton Local} Draft Board in deciding a test case By Vincent Treanor. ANY good races aro pro- grammed for this week at the Empire City race track, which was so successfully opened on Saturday. The puvlic likes this course, despite its sharp turns. The Spectators get a full view of horses at every stage of the race. Of course, the trainers and owners don’t like the track as well as Aque- duct and the other metropolitan courses, but the public likes it, which is tho thing that counts, ‘Phe opening day's races were a for the Boston National League base- ball team, against Provost Marshal General Crowder's “work or fight” rules, ‘The board found that the amount of relief from war strain furnished by the same was overestimated by the regis- trant In his aMdavit, and that base- dall's financial contribution to the war was no larger materially than the vol- untary sacrifices of “many millions of citizens.” H ra{tfeat, and the banner crowd that LEMeAT rac of the board completely filed the stands left well Lear easaheo hapa dabei arp pleased with the fun afforded. If is @ non-productive occupation, but ono of them, Justice Thomas H. ‘Connelly, | the record first day's card is any at Henry be not re-| Criterion, the present meet at the quired to change his occupation on the| 00d old track at Yonkers, which ground that he could not do so “with-| out § Was originally built for trotting and tantial Anancial loss to himself} pacing races, will be the best in its 8, jority of the board, in disput- | history, enry'a claim that baseball is nec-| eehbes ary as affording needed recreation : in contributing to the conduct of| O€ of the best features on the the war by taxes, the purchase of Lib- erty bonds and other contributions, say: “We bel that the continuance of the busin of the registrant's em- Ployers is secondary to the winning of the war, and that they must necessarily | that the | trant 13 ufacturing Programme this week is the Demoi- sello Stakes, valued at $3,000, for two-year-old fillies, which will be de- cided to-morrow, On Saturday the Whirl Stakes, for both sexes of the division, worth $5,000, will be run off. welfare of the r rovided for in a mi located in Amberst, Ma: trols, and that he ind t rily expect to share in t at are being demanded of American citizens; that the amount of recreation and relief from stress and The Tarrytown Stakes, a handicap at one mile, Is the feature to-day, Elmendorf, Nepperhan, Kate Bright, Annchen,, Green Gold and L/'Infir- mier are among the entries, @train derived from baseball by tho: = Who are not going to war, or who are| Although the Tuckahoe Handicap, not employed in lines of jan overnight event for three-year- Wil contribute to the winning {he} olla and upward, has only three ar, 18g ° 7 Tegistrant, and finally, that the propor- | Starters, St. Isidore, Hendrie and Bondage, it looks like a close con- test because of their falr allotment of weights, employers that goes into war taxes, Liberty bonds and. other ewar contribu tions ‘is in no material measure larger than that of “many millions of citizens Who already contributed generously not only with their money, but with their flesh and blood." The board states that it made careful inquiry tnto the measure of recreation There will be many horses from Kentucky participating in the meet- ing at Yonkers. John W. Schorr’s food ones are already on hand and ‘Many Good Features Programmed This Week At Empire Race the} strokes, This was a remarkable achievement, as Mrs. Gavin went di- rect from the train to the links. Mrs. Gavin's play showed big improve- ment. Wil Macfariane and George McLean defeated Tom Kerrigan and Jack Dow+ ling om the links of the Hollywood Golf Club, the margin in favor of the first named pair being 1 up. A sum of $5,200 was raised for the Red Cross, Caddie and forecaddie : ileges were auctioned off, McLean bring- ing $650, Macfarlane and Kerrigan $500 each and Dowling $250, while the gore Track RACING SELECTIONS. EMPIRE CiTy. K e—Yurucari, Sea Pirate, wrie Race—Valerious, Cobalt, | caddies brougnt $300 each, A set of r clubs donated by Ed Williams, Holly- Race—St. Isadore, Hendrie, | ¥00d's professional, sold for $600. For Bondage, the privilege of Iking around with Fourth. Race—Flmendort, Nep- nk B. Barrett, the referee, one mae perhan, Kate Bright. jdonated the sum of $500, Fifth Race---Kewpie, O'Neill, Home Considering that the Course had Deen Sweet Home, Starey Banner. stretched out to super proportions, the Sixth ce-— Dahinda, Tippier, |#coring of the players was exceptionar Purl In the opinion of Barrett, who has worked hard on the rearranged Holly wood circuit, the yardage yesterday wae close to 7,000, =, The Winning pair had a best ball 72 as against 73 for the Westchester When it came to getting dis a few of E. R. Bradléy’s best are ex- pected there in a few day | | | Jefferson Le Livingston, known as | the Catsup King, attended the open- ing at the Empire track, and he de- players. tance, there was little to choose between the professionals, though for extreme length the real struggle seemed to lay between the three homebreds—Kerrigan, clares that in the near future he will| Dowling and MeLean uncover some good ones at this} It was Mactarlane, however, who course, He has been racing horses | brought off the decisive shot a shore with considerable success in West and at Kentucky tracks, the |chip from off the edge of the homo eer which went intd the cup for a 5. at hole is 410 yards long. Macfar- lane Is the prof nal at Daniel Gug- Roamer's ctory in the Impir® genheim's private cours 8 Ps | city Handicap Saturday was a pop- f. 1. PicLens roo | ular one, This yeteran horse ran as} CHICAGO, Ju tional golf char | well as ever in his career, proved by hick vans. nq- his time for the mile and a furlong, 1 ion, and Walter Hagen which was 1.51, equalling Dalmatian’s Of | Rochester, eg OenerY open record for the course, Roamer won tchinson He tee practically all by himself over Hollis- G0 professionals, whe ter, Spur and Ticket. ned unheaten 088 exhibtions the Western Golf Association John Sanford has sent only one di- vision of his big racing stable to Em- | naq’to shook pon 73 resgionale, Evans pire City, and it is made up gf the Jand Magen Th while iuten ee ee animals which are under the care of |/74 and McDonald 75 to cover the Gals J. W. Young. Preston Burch’s section | Yards, of the Sanford Stable will remain at| A kallery of 3.000 persons contributed Jamaica track for the present, but if | $19,000 to the Red Cross, he should happen to have one which! win 9 return of 10 up on tholr he desires to race at the coming! mythical opponent, Ceorke Skinner wot meeting, he will ship him up by motor | Marry Luce won the homie camera van and take him back to Jamaica|held over the links of the Knnilwuod untry Club for the benefit of thi fter ace, after the r oss, In which about tWenty pair Commander J. K. L. Ross, a Ca- peted. In secon ere nadian naval officer, leads the suc- {Rie ana Go tin! with 6 up, cessful winning horseowners up to|p sf, West and T, » Forrest th date this year on the American turf.|in third position with a return of 6 His winnings in stakes and purses, mainly through the successes of his) pLAINFIELD, N. J.. July 15,— Mp Bisatealt Cudgel, a consistent per- | O'Loughlin, the pisdaaicnnt Pi “tee former, amount to $47,936, A. K.| Plainfield Country Ciub, made “4 new Macomber, who was racing his horses |record for the course when he had 466 for e in Kentucky as well as on metropol- itan tracks, has accumulated $38,916, War Cluod being his chief prize win- ner, Henry P. Whitney, owner of the fleet three-year-old Johren, is third on the winners’ list, with $36,688, while the Williams "Brothers, who race principally on the Western and Southern tracks, are close up with a winning total of $23,669. teen holes, lowering his previous d by three strokes, —— Yankees Prove Easy Victims At Cleveland furnished by big league baseball and found that only 10 per cent. of the seat- ing capacity of the Boston, Pittsburgh and St. Louis baseball parks was taken up at the games on July 3 and that on the holiday, July 4, the seating capacity used was only 33 per cent. kal teen UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME TO STATEN ISLANDERS Although leading when hostilities broke up, the aseball team of the New- burgh Shipbuilding Company lost {ts Shipyard League game to the Staten Another battle between good “heav- Jes” will be offered the fight fans of New Jersey at the boxing show to be staged by the Armory A. A. of Jersey City to-night. Billy Miske of St. Paul, who has been battling in good form for several months and who defeated Gun- boat Smith in an eight-round go at the Jersey City baseball grounds last Fri- jday night, will be one of the principals, Shipbuilding Company yest r» Madden, the Sise lhe going against Bartley Madden, at Bisco Field on @ fortelt re mer New Jersey heavyweight, but A light drizzting rain began to now of this city, As Maddén has a the teams started the fourth nock-out vic over Jim Coffey and but the bail players hustled on with the knock-out victory also has won several bouts since that ame. Ending the first half of the sixth, however, the -Newburgh team, ‘then |go he ought to give Miske a stiff fight leading 3 to 1. refused to continue, /Roth men are in perfect condition for reupon Umpire Johnstone, after sev- eral times ordering them to take. field, declared the game forfeited Staten Island |the battle. Since Chameion Ted Lewis broke away from his Jimmy Johnaon, many managers of the to —————— } manager. : fighters have been tr fet Lewia to allow we y Outpeints Moon them to look after It was seid to PATERSON, N. J., July 15—Before a) day that dae secouded capacity crowd here Saturday night in| Henny Leonant in all of hie {moortant battles, the Auditorium Tommy Tuohey, the | to be Ted's manager, Another report had it that Paterson bearent, and Joe Mooney, of | John Heisler is to get Lewis, Tod claims that bo New York, fought eixht ‘slashing rounds | tas selected uo ooo 4s yet in the feaiure bout, with Tughey carry- | : jug off the honors in six of the elght| Harry Gru, the hunky Pittaranth middlewvight, rounds. ‘Tuohey's snappy lefts to the | who fights Soldier Wartliekd in one of the three fave and hard rights to the body proved | qecial bouta at the Mhiladephis baseball grounds too much for the rugged New Yorker. | tomoeuw obht, was matched to-day for another In the semi-windup Johnny Murray | 000 ive manager, “Ieddy" Samo, He wil knocked out Jack Riley in the fifth |e Oe aa ie ek. Wane middioweiaht, for ten rounds at @ show to be beld round. —_——~- Fort Sheridan on the night of July 27, ATIONAL LEAGUE |* she a ernie th on NEW INTERN Charley Doomerick wh ng, | the Armory A. A, of Jersey City, ia making @ 10! Raita atrenvuas effort to arrange a bout between Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavyweight, now stationed at Pestam Ray Park, and Billy Mike of St Paul, Jack Reddy, manager of Mise, hae slready acceited Doemenick’s terms and if Brennan cen "get a furlough to train for the battle, the match jemay City, 22, : atial 3 time mame), Wo beold om toly 20, : Syracuse, "2 lercond ¢ame), | Chempi i e ‘ + fe ME a Chamion Jobany Kilbane, who wae barred from Camp Sheridan for going to bis home at Cleveland without permimion from the caimp au. thorities, must have last his position as civilian Jermey City, at Newar, | euaciton ne last We bastion ws srtiae Hocker statues nt Battale, reached here {rum Youngtown, O,, to the eftect ‘ob Baltimore, © thas Bony Zill, the Jooal lightweight of tat ayy, 1 ae AINE a tm tenn nena Rheem ars ( Fistic News son Yotock and Gossip ) CLEVELAND, July 15.—The Cleye- land Indians celebrated Bastille Day by taking the Yankees into camp vy @ saore of 7 to 1. All the indignities possible were heaped on the New York team, which is now only three points in advance of Foh's men. It wasn't bad enough for the In- dians to trounce the visitors up in clever style, but adding insult to in- has been annointed boring instructor at the camo to succeed Kilbane, A cablearam bas jost been recelved here from London annaincing the good news that Gerzt, Rolsh of Alberta, Kan., won the Interallied middieweight army championship by knocking ou: Jim Sullivan of Great Britain in the fint round of & mheduled twenty-round championshin con. | Jury they pulled the squeeze play out teat which vas bnaut of at Lomion on duly 8.1 0f camphor and shot it into scevico a Jon Jeanette, the fat colored heavrweisht of /tWice in the fourth inning, Three runs were tallied in this frame, Hoboken, will take part in ha fint bout under and large, however, the home team the Hurley lam in New Jersey at the Jemey City /didn't etoop to such tricks eewate ‘ icks as squeeze Damball grounda on next Friday nitht. Joe will|plays, Ray Keating, who has revently #0 on with Kid Norfolk, the colored heavyweight |been recalled from the minors to the kis P of Texas, in the main go of eiglit rounds, It pan tn Be rig show asain, and Allan onsht to be a slashing battle, as both fightem pitched for New York her agit to be © sleshing Was effect and runs happened along. hold & gmidge arainst each other and are anxious to wotiie their differences, George Chaney, the crack Baltimore light not going to fight Frankie Call the big boxing show to be brought off at the Vladelphia National League twenball park. to. morrow night. Chaney bas been stricken with an tack of plenriay and hia physician has ordord not to box, Phil Tloom of Brooklyn w, probably be selected to fight Galahan instead, A dozen safe wallops were made by the lakeside gang, with every map s at least two. ik as ———_—. Brt o Box Joe Welsh, PHILADELPHIA, July 15, — Jack |Britton has been secured to box Jo Welsh, the hard-hitting welterweight, ambria Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Britton is to receive @ dollars guarantee. RACING EMPIRE CITY TRACK (YONKERS & MT, VERNON) TOMORRO SIX ATTRACTIVE —RVENTS INCLUDING Ti sibod Demoiselle Stakes and KATONAH HANDICAP Owing to the fact that Dilly Miske has hom doing his training at Billy Grugp's gymnaaiim for his battle with Jack Dempeey for the benefit of the Armory Athletic Fund at Madieoa Square Garten to-morrow night, Dempwey bas whifted his training quarters from Grupp's to Jimmy De Forest's camp at Long Branch, NJ, Demewey bas engaged Clay Turmer, the sensational Indian Hight heavyweight, to act as his De Dart oor, Dempsey made a good move in engaging Turn the Indian knows Miske's style of boxing, Lem Tendler of Philadewwila, who is rgardot a the best lightweight in Pepnavivania, is to receive 25 per cent, of the gram receipts for iis end for boring Irish Patay Cline in Philade!shia tomorrow night, The other five figiern are wroking an 4 guarantees, The advance sale js TABAT BACH Ae i Bo P.M. ' Already $0,000, and it 18 emected to reach rad Central ‘Terminal Harlem D $10,000, 20 heehee aie ty ae ake ' Jack Britton will take on Wile Ryan, the New Jemey boxer, in the main go of eight rounds at the regular weekly boxing show of the Aunooy A. ©, of South Amboy, N. J. In the other ‘Douts are George Brown we, Jimmy Kane, Young Jotany Dundee ve, Tote Harvey, and Joe Dillm ‘, Jommsy Murmy, All train Jecortie A) Goh and th Ave." lawn St