The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 12

Se THE EVENING WORLD, DON'T KNIT WOOLEN EAR MUFFS FOR SOLDIERS—KNI7 ‘EM ICE CREAM EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK § PuLc YOURSELE) (TOGETHER! ——— Garry Cochran, Second of Princeton’s Football Stars to Give Up His Life for Uncle’ Sam. | Crores, Re Yok onntne Moret RINCETON UNIVERSITY has given another great athiete to OF THE SAFETY Pin BELT her country, The death of Garry Cochran, of pneumonia, in| $ should produce gé@fuine sor- He died in the service of Uncle | Bam. When he left this country for overseas he was a Lieutenant in the Pennsylvania National Guard. No details of his death are known | @t this time beyond the news con- veyed in a telegram to Revenue Col- lector W. H. Edwards from W. 0. Hickok, a famous football player himself, who made gridiron history years ago for Yale, Hickok's wire stated simply: “Government informs death of Garrett Cochran. Body now at Newport News No further in- formation.” Johnny Poe was the first of the old gridiron stars of Princeton to give up his life in war, He was killed in tion last year and already there is a Poe Memorial Field at Nassau fn his honor, What will be done to honor the memory of Cochran has pot yet been decided. * Garry Cochran was a football hero jp the days when real giants played the game, when the winning of glory and fame in gridiron struggles meant something very much out of the or- dinary. He was Captain of the Tigers in ‘96 and ‘97, graduating from Old Nassau in ‘98. If the twelve Most noted players of football his- ) tory at Princeton could be classified, _ Cochran would certainly be entitled | to @ piace among them. In Collector Edwards's well known | eollection of — xridiron — episodes, wre. y aw A if ESSENTIAL! ROUND agout OcroBER: You Cant ALWAYS SOMETIMES TELL. Baulles, on one of his wonder- that event Edward F. (Pop) G ful open field runs, that Coch- ran tackled him, and Cochran fell to the ground, breaking his right @houlder; that Cochran was 80 seriously injured did not become known until after de Saulles had finished his long run, then it was geen that Cochran was badly Geers in 1,59 3-4, two-paced hy heat and the rac In M the half in 59 seconds and la the second fastest m made at Columbus in 1914, though handicapped, TLL Yale, Harvard and Prince- ‘ days to road work and light gyam4- A The Calumet Stable uncovered a| horses’ belonging to Philip A. Clark, ton play regular football this sium stunts, eliminating boxing. through? , shifty sort of a two-year-old in Be| Mr. Clark bought the contract on the © training absorb the interest generally | | 4)., preaeesaithy aw sce ales , Hoe aaa. tee Of injuring his hands the day before | Said he, “I beg your pardon; I thought our case was fixed, ny ; rs he track rec-| has a big ng of good horses, centred on the gridiron struggles? F al m ofr a perk bad eed Bp Bee 1 boat tom, the contest, and as both are in perte ’ ‘ fine race and enellee EAS SAR Tes | DAS en smunbovie the suventt ¥ . 0 ¢. Young Gradwoll Nowe | fathtem who will claah in them are Jack Britton, | 12 papper : 4 by running urlongs in ie ther nboyne, the juvenile 4 se = aeaguen xe io 3 ww girs Ly Young Gradwoll, the the former weiterweigid champion, and Wiilie [THN i let-up with the gloves will be Judging from the increased express charges, it wouldn't be surprising If] Sigw to break, Be Frank trailed the| which won the Great American. wby the athletic authorities of the bik lark fighter, in five rounds at the | ityan; Jack Sharkey of thia city” amd Harvey Ml Order. a lot of turfmen rode their entries to Saratoga, |field until rounding the bend. ‘Then| When Paddy Dear finished third in universities; but indications point to| ee ae By Men Jak Sart onse Draamle of Jemey | Chairman Smith will visit Demp |he moved up, and entering the home the first race W. C. Weant claimed renewal of activities on the chalked ory 4 - 0 ersey City a| ie ane. ten te a P jat his camp at Long Branch to-day 2s Vi Lema li Wage from Bill Clancy for $1,850 ar piona lines aiher than thevin<|Mondey night, He drew down ex-|° us ; annette cei the pear. (Cl#Y Turner was forced to quit as TUE BASERALI. OUTLOOK IS SAID TO HAVE TAKEN A FAVOR- | stretch was in third position, him fri iney formal brand of the popular same.| a ouy g15 a | Hartley Madden is snoiber one of the heavy- sparring partner yester t ABLD TUR: O THE LEFT — ! Jactly $1,600, which was the guarantee bis Mt tks colaead | 4B 2 .DET, Annapdis and West Point will beg g é | weiabta who wante no part of 1 lord | being too rough for hi . . through with a schedule, and if these|his manag Milly G ny signed |vbearien.”” Tom MeArdie, manager of Madden, | Johnson and Joe Jeannette joined the ‘ : 6 two branches of the Government's ine |him up for. Dilly makes very few, tae offered a match for Maddon with Joe camp and will box to-day. Dempsey | There is nothing new in the fact that Fred Toney has become a Giant, a wna ennis | ourne f stitutions of learning can devote time * when he for @ RUSEs dinette th Alrdn me A. oo pico ue is down to 192 pounds and, like Pult or the fact that he is over six feet. . ‘ to football, there ian't any good rea- | uy 1 Benny, as the gross re- | sk, but fom asked Madden if he would | will rest after Thursday from lig —— gon why Yale, Harvard and Princeton |® anche: Amured Aad . ie match Madden replied: "Don't mateh vying work. ‘The betting on the bout One doesn’t have to be a gulf expert to know that most shots are made an ica aur F: ¢ ote of the r me with any colored men, Tom, aa Lt have de. mite! # D should not. ‘They are to football what Bh senate’ than u is in Fulton's favor, he being installed | in the face at the nineteenth hole, fhe National and American Leagues |Gradwell, who fought un w personal; | ie us to box them, White men aw hard} 0 tc 7 favorite around sporting eg aae are to baseball, Without them there|age basis, he taking 15 per cent, of | svn circles, Beeld fe rery ie terent el ine roceinin, man he Stato tas Of eran ous Eo my tl Beg eo His Own Enemy amazing Piece of Information| tains Wt Ameren seaepionaun Me \fested in the game. i . | Commimion compel a licensed referees to judge Ama C aT ane er ae 8 aaa Wi per cont, rece! 1 #84020, jain in hat ate, I slmow wie ting Navy Wants GE TIVE fixed it.” quoth the magnate, Regarding Next Month’s hai cometints putsession of news trom ‘ Wren ae Heap ds POM | ae aumting toe several votes &.maich ‘han nl Canney RewRanoL the Quater cy official, As he bought another drink; egarding hip Hi Bastern officials that they were consid- y jent of the New York Giants, S tao. oreek | ect ere Oe ines 0 ro Uilos uaa ih aslaha pal y tanchi ering plans to ha pall entrants to st last toon sizanged betaeen thane two 62066 cvoiest Geveeen Seed Wines tet Jun B ll Pl ve fixed it so the rulers Championship Here. sring plana to bancicsp All sir to tae It om hci an [tne ics si ey a Fe ies eek adn ae a ayers Can put baseball on the blink.” PODER Ine avon the pam he'naig: | “omnes pounce that “ball players may con- | tai Moore of Meamtus, Teno, ‘They wer matcher Jerable experience and tw | GREAT LAKES, Il, July 2 Fe Obviously It would make the big tinue to play until ordered by their| today ty Ware Vriacoll to clash in the mais aides haw referent many on teat, Every big league baseball player in GEORGE GIBSON OF THE GIANTS SPENT HIS THIRTY-EIGHTH HE next national championshiPfevent closer and perhaps better sport local draft boards to seek other en. | AEE IR OY Re ee h BIRTHDAY YESTMRDAY—A VPRY WARM EVENT, will be conducted as a handicap | ote tae snot appear to be fair and jus: Meransttst he evidently. knows some- | Cure er iss sus teen ea Oe Toeade ees ecle geoph eb bea ate tournament, ‘That was the|Por'a national champlonshin tourney. If Wicca sia ila rigaed Hare rea, Wi |e ee re) MeCO PAINE kO Leb bere Speaking of the Giants, the Coogan’s Bluffers had an off day. They | hat caused the lawn tennis|I may suggest {t, would it not be better thing. Hempstead telegraghs this in keel ‘ being prepared to-day by Envign W hg ® jnews thal tho | 2 have an entirely separate and distinct formation from Washington, where} An effort has) bring abut a mated FS Ti Hao ic RBC ag, Hcl (eeu ROR TY em Ting | tan't Play. devotees to complataly Foret event at the samie time called the national the President of the National Leaxue | teween Matting a Rhy el rd oe aT ay Mgr al a oa ae py cag ae state of the weather, The amazing|handicap championship in men’s singles? 4 and its club owners are to have a|eolored hear we Airdrome &, ©, of | Sheridan, M1, ¢ at Batuntay ettarna ‘| nav tation } under the direction The War Department consented to give b: formation apparently ger-|1'™ very much of a dub player, and to ference to-day with ‘ N ‘ out of it, as Ue mau me will te varnet omer te the a! ; | th Jac Ay piece of info! Pr my mind 1t would be unfair to the really sent jones to-day bai jeoretary of) Ne a te ae ae mines [fund at the camp, and itm expected thet of Capt, Willlam A, Moffett, Com- [nothing about removing the cotton from their ears, minated’ on the Pacific Coast and|expert players. of the United States to ake he tnpression necme | agem of the me vanacers might Aum Will he lange, ae the bout has armmed con. | mandant raed le sani Chicago. |lay an extra burden on their shoulders to have Kone forth that the big lewsue jaw ao ever eee man has ar Ant an With alt thie hullabaloo about work or foht, it’s tough that Eadie | arrived In this vicinity vie hicag 4 In’ he. Shape ofa heavy: Wandieaneetg # Players within the draft age will be! ee rin a few daye and @ wie Ler ‘ pth Ainsmith hag got to be the gout, Mada-a-a-a-a! ‘The idea of conducting the national Inational champion in reality might tn ? Branted permission to finish the sea | off re the fant litle hantamweight of fhavy because we want the best mer tournament to be Held op the wit [this manner be ellminated by 'a player fon before complying with the work 3 ‘ fe acen in a boit at we can * Capt. Moffet ured Pretty Soft Forest Hilly next month on any crhur lof lesser skill In the opening round, or fight order nether there Ly} Mf Phil Glawman expecta to eign un Chartey| the t ‘0 € i Aare rten pa a a ll yoMicla! foundation for this isn't | White, We erack Chicago Dahtweight, for @ tout | ma However, there will bo ul retty than a .cratch basis at on ABD cee etre a s - t 36 ye or Good. Known, but there won't be any storm! with Ire Matay Cane a Havaiew ia, Mane | ing wi ratings for them, but wo ve HE baseba!! magnate leads a life the followers of the same, a thes CHICAGO, July 24-—The Amertean Of disapproval if it is true i * Twemlay steuing, “Avg, i. he | has while Ma Vom the beat rating r which the Of pure untrammeled |that, ea 1 the season, the | | Association, which closed its season on Balak SoS a4 guarantee of $1.00 ot | abe b wome goad foan qualify ane The baseball magnate and his wife lejals of the United States Alana REP apo ny elt eld, GH . rape cicahy at wmaint, Gaeta Do everything they please— J tennis A sociation had 9 |paxer's recent ruling classing baseba.! ov oh payment of bets maue t © perwuieg of the gree| Hering showe himaeif 10 bes great drawing TONEY NOW BALKS i prithee, fellow, pass the knife siared themselves in favor of hold- lag g non-essential occupation, will not eon the mnunt races ea AA a Beton ite lng tae le ee AT JOINING GIANTS So | can cut the butter, Ing a national handicap tournament | resume its playing schedule no matter the spring or in those ane oe aha rb Hey v Sata | ' ved to complicate matters. what decision may be made in Washing wagered on the Gla to win the) Ramer Adair, 10 i Saher as the orpenent ter] CINCINNATI, July Fred Toney, | ports from a Canadian city state that the Robins put up a poor exhi- | ‘ yn the lively discussions as to the pro- |ton, accor to ident Thomas Pennant profess to be all at soa Y dle é “bee twelve-raand bout to alwho was sold by the Cincinnati Club to bition, but it was only an exhibition game, peiety and sportsmanship of attempting Hicke) whether or not they should pay up if ston wie 1 A A. of ae ATT 2 Hosten online New York Club, has balked o et ‘a handicap upon a large scale, all sorts i the senson is ay itr art ¥ curtleds te ‘a Mu ‘ the aren | gu hog at Ps ty * SE Ol ing wth the Giants One of the greatest mysterien of life just now is how fast Father Time | of wrguments appeared, The assertion pg yd aes ne opinion ai sa We \e * . >) " b can trav without si DOING ade that the handicap pian was to that the Chi ¢ would in|! . Mie New " cat - past in operation because practicall already calling the other fellows bun ¥ i at bene ae Oe ieee ad tailed {odo ie 1 Fins SEPOINSR) SI eanerant alt were se army and navy, The EMPIRE CITY TRACK ports for expressing the de 5 | Bo i ich 5" rasta a At he intended to go to bis h } — ans ~ | possivility ot lchiva Kumaxae, the Jap- | cali a! bets off. It funn it a . ‘ Nashville to-nigh 9 nese wonder, an R. Lindley) Murray YONKERS MOUNT VERNON eee Rema th A AWPEY elrube | ane etn a BRITT WINS DECISION WORLD'S SERIES HERO Reding a mais ma A oe in TOMORROW 3 ae Spode _ and veterans, had cause bt ‘in the 2 ele ; RACING SELECTIONS, VER WILLIE JACKSON TO REJOIN PITTSBURGHS, |anias“ce'Somie ot the officials as to the | OmMO Oo HE eight-ounce gloves the hox 3 | = pide MT minds of ere ney ee SPRIGHTFUL STAKES ora in Jersey are comp. ; Viton : Ry? : PITTSBURGH, July 24.—B: aualider the eaisting conditions the tdea 4 F cording t ' YONKERS, NOSTON, July M4.—Young Britt of : FH. July 24.—Babe Adams, | o¢ "handicap appeared to be reasonable, HILLSDALE HANDICAP wear, according to the jaw ri aya onion tty mist reas kson, | “M2 Won & world's championship for the | Qi ‘one of the Vixorously discussed ques: AND + OTHER CLASSY legalizing the ring sport in the te, 1 othe He has | New Bedf deteatec alle "|Pirates, will rejoin that club within a) tions for some time has waged around FIRST KRACK AL a are not the pillows one might he led tauee pairs - py at ihe Sportsmen Kewple | New York lightweight, in thelr twelve>|day or two. The hero of the series with| the possible sist of compatlt a for the 1 erm aL MACE th ‘ to imagine. At least two of the cight — nN bout at the Armory A. A. last|Detroit in 1909 is made available for | national honors of thy panirual cure P.M ular str : ounces form a useless padding oy - " Hele me, the side flyweight ceived the decision. Jack-| Pittsburgh because of the disbanding of aver, that the rules for the class RA itl Be Ee) th t ut bow Miller at ' f however, Ade atu e wr ving business ¢ t| open “ “ a! teague | ™ “ Hea Ot the ai Inflade, Re war favorite, and the result was|the American Association, Adams this, championship practically preclude any: | stop ween the glove what ft should be. The jasetall & ! ‘ 1 wh, Trenton, ay wight », Both weighed 133 pounds at [season was the star pitcher of the As- thing other than @ scrateh competition r eight ounces, however, are heavy ning, Aug. 1, came here yt fs Race- Del Roberts, a surprise, Both § sociation and played With John Ganzel’s The Executive Committee Is not vested Ave. trans‘erriitg y ie) though wisely dlatributed by the Johnny Dundee t h Lew Tendier, the Nack Defeats Nelson Run, There anyayain xa, (eats and both any Aran, 1 al- | ye gaclub, Adams was ro | with the power to change national rules lao eta and Bin “Aver rey ve maker, and wielded around by Philadelpbia ‘creek eight, but did’ pot| WEEHAWK yd, July At Sixt ace-—Scoots, Stiletto, Lil- most every round Britt won the hon- rgn several years ago|in this . 1o Woodlawn Station. ‘Seraa, a : bol a aN, ‘i y (Re 4 nd went to tl nerican Association.; John H. Freese of Santa Monica, |I\: hence by trolley, | one but Aghter who makes fei meet with we Glasaman would pot |the Spring A, C. lust night Aille Nac | Wan Shan ors, He went after Jackson from the |rente he drifted into the Western | Cal, appears to be one of the sources of [Gran ian @ Paddock, 83.30, J ade ore likely passrolage of the grow | of New York di ed Frankie Nelson Giants, T I. Bt, 8.30 Pp. Sttt and forced the Mghting in every tangs os 4 from there was called ip Fevelutionsy pine peas are | Ladies, $1.65, Including Wax, Tax, prove tiresome, ) jor Dundeg, of Jersey City in eight rounds Pole Pie 7 jv My tee Fi w ty. é to change 00! method aa aaa WITH BENNY LEONARDO AND THE REST OF THE BUNCH DOING THEIR, OARNEDEST THE FIELD IS AS OPEN AS A LOW WECK WAIST- THIS KID |S THE HOLOER THE yA CARES LMMTONAL CHAMP IAS WORLD’S HARNESS RECORDS BROKEN s drove Single G. a mile in 1.59 1-2, giving that horse a new record and establishing a record for the fastest so drove Single G, the winner of the third Harris M.'s heat she travelled the first quarter in 30 quarter in 241-4 seconds. ever paced, Directum holding the record of 1.58 poe Cone on \ Now KIO, \THE OLO |, \ MARY Aw WIKNER, OF THE COW LINIKS CHAMPION- SHIP BY. DOING THE “COURSE IN 120 OF THE CLUB are (N THE Service ) BE A CHAMP SOON Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), ATTA BoY- HE O10 THAT LAST MILE IN ONLY 35 MINUTES GUSH, You POOR Ni2zy! ) ee” IAXY BOOB WITH AN ASTHMATIC. BUS ANDO THC PRICE OF GAS OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO HANG UP AND THE GANG ARE FLYING IN FRANCE. JACK HARVEY A RECORDS SINCE RICKENBACKER By Thornton Fisher| Life or Death Decision CAMOUFLAGE- ON THE LEVEL }AL.ON MY OWN [couRSE 4 COULD JO’ DONE WT IW FZ: [NEVER MADE A CORE EZRA & CHANCE TO 6RAB THE NATIONAL TENNIS HONORS Now. | YOU CAN'T PLAY THE “END OF PER. FECT DAY” WITH A WILTED COLLAR FOR A GRAPHONOLA RECORD Will Be Made To-Day | On Status of Basebali ' Gen. Crowder to Make} tar’ Bis Mover ares reports to have Recommendation to Sec- | yard Yehme on Mindi, nd three men retary Baker. agreements already, They do not wane to go West and have to make the long | Journey back if their draft ards pure pose sending them notifications to work OF S~ | Before! WASHINGTON, July 24.—Major Gen. | or, Nght, at once Crowder will receive the brief of the MUOHDATT aereraihe thera Nationai Commission this afternoon from Baltimore yesterday,” have ade big offers to Babe and h f i as promised that he will make all accepted and George Sisier, If the @ recommendation ,egarding base-|the ball fans of the "country would ball's fate to Newton D, Baker, Sec-| Want to move right down to the Chesapeake. ‘The contention of the National Com- mission to Gen. Crowder will be that the number of men who will be af- fected by the work or fight ruling would be sufficient to disorganize the business and that fair play demands a reasonable time to meet the new con ditions. The question of hardship to the men involved through loss of money in the change of employment they ‘may have to make will also be considered. In this connection | the spreading of reports of bik, “offers, By ship and steel leagues Will not do ® great deal of good retary of War, Jee.ved tt | What ground there is for the gen- | eral belief that this recommendation will be of a nature to allow baseball stars of draft age to continue at the game for the remainder of the seasou was not made clear yesterday, Per- haps it sprang from the orders sent out on Mond to American League clubs to continue to play their sched. uled games, the argument being that when he has re- those in control of baseball “knew| The National League club owners something” on the side or these or. | 9nd President erday in Pitts ders wouldn't have been issued, | burgh and de go to. Washing The tional Pa = | t e Lag mintty National League teams have all| the conference with Gen. Crowder Went serine inthe Tene keane Ye | fepresentatives of the “War cities of the circuit this afternoons | “ats 4 ~ 23 The owners discussed the order and | montgn American League leaders, the| ite ‘effect from every angie and. ex: | stat of players tet austen with @ full | changed views as to the advisability of staff of layers to open the Western | “going on” of “giving up” if the de- Pow. The New Verk eas picako to-mor- | cision to-day ts adverse ew York Yankee: n land to-morrow. If the Washington de- cision is adverse to the big leaguers Some were for clostag: down and some for keeping open, but no definite decision was reached. That will come later if it has to come at all. PKWUCKLE HAS Hamilton A. Proves ‘Good Thing’ OTHER. MEMBERS |Chairman Smith To-Day Visits Dempsey ’s Camp New Jersey and New York newspa-| per men journeyed to Rye Beach yes- terday, where Fulton is finishing up his work for the match. The bis plasterer boxed four rounds each with the Jamaica Kid and Jack Espé After the workouts the stamp of ap- conds, Her feat was But Mr, O. F, ial s I tell you, O And then said O, F. I men to off work after to-morrow, {confining their training the remaining What Thought Did y shot the game of baseball one summer day at dawn; They shot it good and plenty—all hope for it had gone. The grand old pastime flivvered without a Chinese chance, While fish-eyed magnates followed each other in a trance, Its soul went up a martyr to diamonds in the skies, While fandom raised a tombstone on which was carved, “Here “Football Days.” he tells of an inci- Chairman John 8. Smith of the New Lies"’— say he could beat the mighty en ee BUR ane ee OF ia gridiron career as Jersey Boxing Commission has put And with the funeral over, amid the moss-grown delves, il jr. This “tip” was tical ee Aceon dhe] my Sete ; “Garry Cochran was a great TOLEDO, 0. July 4—World’s records were shattered en the new his O. K. on the condition of Fred|'The magnates took a tumble and up and stirred themselves. about the track for several hours be-| which John Sanford sold at eating pal of Juck de Saulles in his GnSTRRIIGILFEDE IR har lipugural eb arand olreule Faainan note Miss | Fulton, who ie to meet Jack Demps fore the race, with the result that by| for $260 a few weeks azo, scored an- [ vheg ype Seta Pee all eld Harris M., in the free-for-all pace, went the first mile in 1 the |4t Harrison Saturday afternoon at eer went unto the graveyard and broke into the tomb the time he was called to the post it| other victory second race, He at gant, with (Chailie de fastest mile ever covered by a pacing mare. In the secon of 6.30. Chairman smith and a party of | And stripped it of its burden, sequestered by the gloom; hed as if every one present Knew| toe roped hi A Dae seG. one While others hopped a Pullman and went to Washington ‘To ask some door attendant the reason it was done. But finally some official let one boob magnate in, And right away the magnate cut loose some verbal din; id with a stifled yawn ‘They shot that fellow Baseball the other day at dawn,” j : Sawal: @ i ia Ninn iod of the rush to get down on him his| showed a hurt. A trainer ran out and took Ima J, picked as winner in the 2.06 trot, took the first and second |Proval was put on the ¢ " cs es ear ? odds were quickly battered down] the early part of the cc him to the side lines to fix up lis hoats, her time in the second being 2.04 1-4. ‘ Fulton, who weighed 208 pounds, the| ¢ ¢ UT Mr. O. Ficial,” the baseball magnate said, from 8 to 1 to 7 to 5, and at post time|a keen contender until injury. Cochran was game to the In the Sherwood Cup for three-year-old trotters, Chestnut Peter, the [ilghest he has weighed in a year “How can we fill the ball parks with poor old Baseball | few of the layers gave any odds on|the stretch. At that poin . Gore. To conceal the true locu colt Tommy Murphy sold last week for $25,000, won in straight heats ‘The wari weather hus brought the lead? him. tered, as if short, and was badly tion of his injury, Cochran had with her former owner in the sulky. Taoita won the 2.18 class trot. 1 th men down six or cight hai ee ‘ Hamilton A. ran like a Jack Hare| beaten by Gath and Bright Lights Dia left shoulder bandaged and MOlEbE Of both men SOW Os oF 078 They shot him at a time when we all were making dough. | jr. He took the track when the bar- a entered the scrimmage again, al- om - — _- --_——- = ———e pounds, 1, the intention of oth r went up and galloped home an Buddy Ensor, the apprentice Ficial, it was an awful blow ial (with accent on the ‘ “Why were you fellows sleeping while THEY put this thing In Fifth Race at Empire City Track Frank Weir Starts Horse injThroven the oteee ian up some more gr Selling Event, Yet He Runs | Pay Due. whi Like Another Jack Hare Jr. he made ter and and to win by @ straightaway ind on E t the rush then with a sixteenth got at ast up in time length from Day Due. RANK WEIR turned loose a reat| St. Isidore, which hun good thing when he sent Col,| 0" Saturday nd 126 Applegate's Hamilton A. to the| Cap a an an | Post in the fifth race at the Empire| Arthur's Bondage. City track yesterday afternoon. This| to the mt when the n of Toddington had been working| #Prine and. remained wonders in his early morning trials] weight bes te and all the clockers had him tabbed] As he falt Be asa three star special, Some of the|#Way to a poor sta early birds even went so far as to barrier there wa until a heavy tale ome field during the early st of his ability to travel fast. judges two le The fact that he was entered in a| Lights. Earloc selling caused many to doubt] colt which Ge Smit Hamil .’8 ability, but when they| after the retary of the West were reminded that Frank Weir was| chester and Saratoga Rac Asso the tri ciations, returned to ra ner who started Jack Hare Jr. | ng race here this time last} in a se! year they followed the crowd and wagered on Hamilton A. AS a result event and finished first start since |the Belmont od b Jad who has been causing a sensation by his great work in the saddle this ason, has been engaged to ride the easy victor four d of! Midnight Sun, lengths ahe you"): ra) I mean PELE Rican cme ste mate eamgneemameannm es 2 6