The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 8

Sun Briar’s Mile in 1.36 1-5 Makes Him Comparable to Great Salvator. rome Pubtahing Oo. Corres I Yok Brcnlee Werk: RE they ever going to stop mak- ing records in Saratoga? Sun Briar’s mile in 1,36 1-5 yester- Gay is the most recent. Billy Meyer, known as the Streator Cyclone in his Drize fighting days before he tog to face track construction, has certainly succeeded in making the Spa's course eyclonically fast, Hither that or the official timer is keeping time with his feet. The day is lost there when some kind of a new track record isn't hung up. Sun Briar’s 1.36 1-5, in- Cidentally, is about the nearest thing to Salvator’s famous mile in 1.35 that has been recorded in about twenty years. By many it will be considered @ better performance, inasmuch it was made around two turns, while the clock on the straightaway. The performance of Sun Briar is particu- larly gratifying because it indicates that the champion of last year’s two- yoag-olse has come back to his best form, UN BRIAR retired last season as the finest of three-year-old pros pects, and when he went to Kentucky this spring to start in the Derby he was regarded as almost a certainty to win the Blue Grass classic. Me performed miserably, and immediately all kinds of excuses were made for him. The principal one was that he simply wasn't a route traveller. it was remembered that his sire, Sun Ridge, had been about the best mile horse in England, but never cared Another excuse was that the prom- feing colt was a “late” horse, one of those which doesn’t come to hand un- til the fag end of the season, and st.ll another ascribed his Kentucky failure to ringbon: an ailment from which the colt Was supposed to suffer as a two-year-old. Sun Briar ran two; races after coming back from Ken- tucky, but showed nothing of what was to be expected of him. It wasn't until last week at the Spa that he ran his race. This was a good second to Polymelian'’s record-breaking six furlong victory, That performance was enough to convince even the cas- ual observer that Sun Briar hadn't gone to the dogs, His race yesterday brings him back to the limelight of the racing firmament. If he continues to improve, his name 1s likely to re- place that of the famous Salvator, a horse which the whole world associ- ates with everything that means speed and stamina in a thoroughbred. Instead of how “Salvator won,” the jegendary turf song may be changed to “How Sun Briar won.” AN JOHNSON had it right, John | K. Tener has resigned as Presi- | dent of the National League. In view of the talk that the ball parks may | not open again after they close this} faN, until Joe Brady and fellows like! him have chased the Germans out of | breath, there probably won't be aay wild scramble for Tener’s job. however, the club owners feel that they must elect a new President, they shouldn't look beyond John Heydler, | the eficient Secretary of the leagu Hydler knows baseball from A to % He really does the work of the jop and has been doing it since Tom Lynch's time, We know of no one bet~ ter qualified to fill the position, un- | Jess it be our old friend, John B. Fos- ter, Secretary of the Giants. * | Walnut Hall, were at'15 to 1. 1t was| Oma for long time but he was compiled | which caused Tener to refuse to sit VERYBODY'S doing ft, 80 Why] fiche of specd just three homes in| practically. m eee AV &5 | to sign from that clit) on account of hie con ; " y nor r Sun Briar, , on the National Commission with not let Jimmy Deforrest join the . sea ae pecans with tho National 4, C, America and England had raced a| le could not have accomplished his “4 Ban Johnson, brought the troubles of chorus of those who aro winging the) Fi, faster than 1.371-6, the track | '48k, task in ni nly, with greater| ‘The promeed return battle between thom two| Ban Johnson, broug! pedal praises of Jack Dempsey. Deforrest pluie “lease if he had been sent a. private | colored heavyweights, Joo Jeanctte af Hobuken,| thé loague to a climax, While com- 4 made by Corn Tassel Monday y ¢ hag secon ‘em all, and none should be | 7°" aa y. Ce at eh trial, Old Koenig, at a fast clip,|N. J. and Kid Norfolk of Texas i# got lbely| pelled to back up Tener as far as more, competent to. judge, Sayg| These Were Salvator, Calman and) opened up a gap of three lengths | to be held for at lest tro or thee wets, a4] surface indications were concerned, it we. Baye! , naif, for six furlings with Motor Cop and | Norfolk bas gone back to bis bome at Baltimore | 4. known that some of the club own- Jimmy: The first two ho made these|® /ensth in front of Sun Briar, The|for @ rest. Both the New Jenmey Exhitétion 4 a ive. heen datiniately connected ‘ a ‘ SV inst named was under @ pull. For a|Oxmany and the Armory 4, A, of Janey City |€F$ criticised him bitterly on the with the boxing gamo for some thirty| TCofds over straightaway courses.| fow seconds Willle Knapp gave him |are after the boat, ground that his act was untimely, and odd consecutive years, during whicb| Caiman, at Longfield, gland, in| his head. This was during the sprint] eq Lewis, the welterweight champion, today |S80me scored him for the decision it- fime I have witnessed all the chata-| 1900, carried 128 pounda in 1381-5.) around the turn to the seven furlong | gigned hin fimt at of arucles of aarweant for a | self, pions and near champions come and| Caiman was by Locohatches and was] Po", Sun Triar, St by . from re fight as his own manage, He affixed his #ig-| ‘Tener's stand on Secretary Baker's Go with consistent regularity, Some! pred at the Rancocas stud, owned by| pveriauled Motne Cane tthe BOON | nature to the pavers calling for him to meet | work-or-fight order was the final have been flashes in the pan, others) the jate Pie Lorillard, located at Hie acba ne teat teat he 08- | Tommy Rotwm, the hard hitting middleweight | blow. ‘Tener believed that the only the real goods, but this fellow Demp-| Jopston, N. J. Amalfl, with 107 ‘ atc eee Neos of Mallen, Mam, in a twelve round, decision | dignifled and proper thing for the sey has come to stay. He is easily the| pounds up, on the trotting track at the ektand Still. Tt) tout, at he Armory A. A. of Boston, on Tues- |league to do was to shut up shop and best heavyweight now appearing be-| gyracuse on Sept. 3, 1914, ran the] awainst slaw. freight ith CXPHOSS | gay night, Althongh Retwon can take punish-|adhere strictly to the spirit and let- fore the boxing public, but that state-| mile around four turns in 136%. It) piriar was in front, K NEN HUN | ment it is expected that Lewis's clerernem will] ter of Secretary Baker's order. Some Rent does little or no justice to him.| will be n by these records that hold on thn wena a win the decision for him, of the club owners, led by Garry ie point I want to make is that} gun Briar's performance is a world Re oe sand in 4 ie Faich of Chlokao, whe Gomis iw |Herrmann, President of the Cincin- the stars of the past who have com-| two rivals, vator and nate) thar lace ea riotee toon Rriar galloped | mle Mee Moor the Menchis tantam, {tional Commission, were in open r peted in the heavyweight division. beating him out because they were | 0.4% it . re the winning post | hie two amd Bakdie Melioosty, the Oahki ne Volt and refused to listen to advice Dempsey possesses many of the! favored by straight courses, The son head tucked, like a bird, in nt succomedul in having Moore take | It is probable that a bare majority + traits of the old timers which seldom! of Sun Dridge, Sweet Briar, carried te ap ir oad ly at ath 4 [of the National club owners would appear in the make-up of our modern’) 118 pounds, which was three pounds Ha Juat one horse that can Bae ae to etage the tig benefit toring (have stick to Tener, but his position boxers. To him a bout is pleasure, for! below weight for age scale oe Gaiwiee lonecrncamer, } a i Caliaea cn Gathadas afuee woxiné i was, to say the least, embarrassing. he just simply loves to fight. This fact, this period of the on, Sun Bri ROME he Venere ect ieh Aes ee Ue | Mere vm His’ last winter's resignation could ie best illustrated by the way be pre-| return to form speaks well for the | Gr oduree te ie athens miles to fe Johnny Dun eereral|have been dug up and accepted if his ares in training for an engagement.| patience and slcill of his trainer, | Qi n°q%, t is always possible Chat! week, ia ready ring vampaigo, He|enemies could have gained a majority He fights then just as if he were in| Henry Mc tel. fon Briar's ying bones may trou | will start opers at the Annory A, A. of and they have been talking of doing the ring battling for the champion-| Last, season this colt headed the|!)" Gealn In hat case he will be a] Jersey City next Monday night with Lew Car-|just that thing. Besides, Mr, Tener ship. His sparring partners have to/ list of two-year-old winners, with|))PPe And will race like one, | Hut Canteli, a Newark boy, |i a man of honor and a gentleman, be on the alert at all times, and are | $60,000 to his credit. He won three] (1% (raubly seama to nave heen over Ne | He resigned in a dignified and cour- Permitted to sail into him to the best stakes here, the Albany Handican, | CoM? fon the time being. Tt is there- teous manner, giving the owners of their ability the Saratoa Special and the fare np te the Ba ato u Hacing As every chance to select his succe he fans have yet to see Dempsey ful, the latter ing worth $80,000, | #0ciation to offer $10,000 for a race | That successor in all probability tat his best. His engagement with| He was the winter favorite for tho | between | this pale over the ito | |will be Jack Heydler, who has served + Fulton gave no real line on him, Juat Kentucky Derby, but his trouble of | f°" Pit mg a ea ha PE aad dd the pth |the icague long and faithfully, Heyd- walt until some ma him—then| last year, ring Bones, began to hurt | (On & fc sieks SOFAS ANS '® malls ith Down | Peer cite to gre] 7 you will see the ting ma-| Him, and his stablemate, Extermina- | °UU"Y Hee poe ia si tlh Ehine of modern times in action, tor, won the Derb ter eplashing AWA Ra a - | meee PHaph ty agelle l tiese gr erect “Yes, Dempsey has come to stay.) his way through a track inches deep - a wil ceniable chest amon fi He is the greatest piece of fighting $0 mud, Several times Sun Briar | (| MANAGER'S SAFETY PLAY eS eee eee o cee Rachioery T'have Moon Tor many, matted on the astern Aracas bata] — GOSTS DUNDEE DECISION. | if" wise tm at tet fea NATIONAL 1 ———— half a mile. he stopped and was! yosron, Aus. 7-—Johnny Dund , | When the different boxing promoters who were {CLUBS Wy T TT beaten off He was willing to ra | . “A * - bedi UNdee Of | sree Jack Demimey’e services for a bout at their | Chicago NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, i i fin he Ssurrerea ed an| New York would have been credited | Cube iearued that Jack was ¢ Sh ae va | - wre” obstacle he could not overe und | With a win over You tt at the |tee of § f i Pitts. - Boston 44 55 444 Oo, Ww Sa! yf W PO. he paid his bill to nature; but ror | Armory A. A. last night except for his in 0 poumpy Phila, . Bh Lae 61 405 N Mebaniel was certain that ith «ime | mana tty Montieth, who insisted | announmed at would be then te 253 the ring bones, and kept at work to| both boys were on th tat the end ,of movey Cat would be impossible for them ty New York, 4; Cincinnatl, 3 —_— = ossify them, He knew that if he| of twelve round: rf Chicago, 6) Brooklyn, men Yenterday, could make them hard Hke bones ihey | yontieth's reason f = the ean 0 s weuanitne aia | Boston, 10; St, 1 Heebner, 5, would no longer hurt ary OP bp epeny de ag 6 mo ne Pitts vl I ' Torwuto, 7: Buffalo, ¢. n Friday last Sun Briar showe 1! tipul was at Dundee was not ampy sod nary, who f Levinsky at Pittsbargh, 10; Philadelphia, 2, nore. 3; Binghamton, 2, his trainer that he was “coming the t of Ape but ¢ New wie Da a Mhiladel pls aot, returned GAMES TO-DAY. mene back.” In a record-breaking per lYorker did me fast work pecially | © ‘ today ant ral t BY Cineinnath New York, Two games, Games To-Day, | formance by Polymellan over the six i the last four rounds, Outpo.nting Wis )Grupo'e ésimanium for his eight round tout mich | Chicago at Brooklyn, domme Oy 4k Nosbater Oe ee ee De au nae Sppanerl [eiay Terms, the tac Hebe Wearyweait at te | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. heres “At Toromo, carrying 124 pounds and conceding momen AE's tales RAT, RUN Sidon night, St, Louls at Boston, Salvator ran his famous race against | for a step over the eight furlongs. | It! a os _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918.% cuss | GENTLE Man | DEMPSEY THREE COMING TITLE HOLDERS COMISKEY. FRAZEE AND CLARE GRIFFITH PICKEO FINE WEATHER TO ANNOY A STOUT A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. KUMAGAE (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 7. NDER a stout pull, with his neck U and head forming an arch, 80 strong was the restraint on the reins, Sun Briar ran the mile course at the Saratoga track in 1.361-5, es- tablishing a world’s record for the distance around turns. It will be well to bear in mind how the champion of 1917 made memorable his first victory this year. His brilliant speed caused sensation among the 8,500 race- goers, but the easy way he won the Delaware Handicap fairly astounded the crowd. It was the opinion of the trainers that if he had been forced to travel at his best speed he would have ap- proached the 1.85 mark hung up by Salvator over the straight course at Monmouth Park. When Sun Briar Sun Briar’s Mile Record Is Made Under Restraint; Might Have Equalled 1.35 + Champion of Last Season’s T wo-Year-Olds Runs Eight Fur-) longs in 1.36 1-5 in Sensational Manner—Race With His Only Rival, Roamer, Might Result in New World’s Record. stepped out on the track for his great | w at Buffalo, weight the scale to all of his op- SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First Race—Out the Way, Sunuy Land, Point to Point. Second Race—No selections. Third Race—Aurum, African Are row, Wyoming, Fourth Race—Billy Kelly, Over There, Yuracurt. Fifth Race—LeDinosaur, Nigel, Cadillac Sixth | Raco—Hannibel, Bright Lights, Kiss Again, ponents finished second, It was his first shadow of the season of h last year's form, and trainers de- clared “Sun Briar is himself ag From n ow on look he ha somest colt in Tr trainers were tru prophets, Sun Kiar on the stre xf his perform- ance against Polymelian was made the favorite at 11 to 5, with old Koenig nd choice and) Westy | Hogan third pick | The Macomber pair, Motor Cop and THE LUKE WARM EMPLOYMENT AGENC MALE HELC UNDER THE NEW ORAFT RULING ~ (The New York Evening World), Y (ma 12ST C1ASS BASE POLISHE ALP | ———$ + ALL THE PLAYERS WILL HAVE TO [hier BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HE Ht OF & Tceuton Fiswer, -** GET JOBS- OH BoY- /8 To UG Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Champion Benny Leonard, who has done more than his share for the Government by appearing at boxing benefits all over the country, will take part in another one of the pa- triotic affairs at Chicago on Satur- day afternoon, Benny, through his manager, Billy Gibson, to-day agreed \to take on some good Western light- weight for four rounds at the boxing show for the Salvation Army Fund, which is slated to be brought off at the White Sox Baseball Park in the above named city. Leonard and Gibson will leave for Chicago on Friday morning. This will be the first time in nearly twenty years that boxing bouts have been allowed by the authorities in Chicago, Pal Moore, the Memphis bantamweight, who fonght Frankie Burns and Jack Sbarkey, the gol bantams, in elgit-round touts in Jemey City within a few nights, has loft for the Great Lakes training station at Chicago, Pal was allowed « furlough of only six dayx, He would like to eet on a retum battle with Burns, Johnny Griffiths, ick welterweight of Akron, 0., who is now fighting under the man- agement of Tommy Walsh and Nate Lewis, the well known fight promoters and managers of fighters of Chicago, has been matched by Lewis to meet Ray Long, the prouriaing welterweight of Kaman City, for twelve rounda at Joplim, Mo., on next Friday night, Griffiths is now in the anny, but manages to got off to box opponents, As Jiaamy Dongherty of Leipervitie, Pa., who ia patting up the pure of $15,000 for the ex b round b otween Jack Dempsey and Billy Minko at Shibe lark in I*hiladelpbia on Ang, 20, has the power to sclect the refers for the cou test, it is more than likely that be will pame Frank "Pop" O'lirien, the well known referee of “Villy” for the job, O'Brien has officiated tn all the big bouts held in that city, Immediately after be bas finished his bout at the benefit boxing show for the Salvation Army Fund in Chicago on Saturday afteruom, Jack Dempney will take the fint train out of Chicago for Long Brauch, N. J., where be will spend three oF four days’ training at Jimmy De Forest's gmnasium for his bout with Billy Miske in “Philly” on Aug, 20, Deenpecy likes Long Kran, as it was there that be trained for his battle with Fred Fulton, With Frank O'Brien engaged as the official referee of the Nation C, of Philadelphia, the prepeatg are that ny Exkhadt, the vet eran nefiwe, will be secured by Harry Fawards, owner af the Olympia A, A, of that city, to do all the mfereing at the club's shows im the future, O'Brien was the official referee at the Onsy, — naar Saat, east Grob, "ee be 6 he & great Light at I meet Turner,” sai Bridawort Out, Too. By Hugh S, Fullerton. Copyright. 1918, by The Brows Publihing Co, (Tie New York Evening World). OHN K, TENER has taken the i only step consistent with dignity and has resigned as President of the National League, Deserted by a} portion of the club owners, his advice | disregarded and his authority in a way defied, Gov. Tener, without comment, resigned yesterday afternoon, and asked the club presidents to el This successor who ‘could serve on the National Commis- . sion. There is no inti- hi mation from Chi- titrdacago that Byron B. Johnson will fol- | low Tener’s move and resign from the Presidency of the American League, but euch a course is not improbable now that three of the club owners have openly defied and attacked Johnson. Tener resigned from the Presidency of the National League last winter. Hqrwas requested to stick with the tangled affairs and he agreed. reason alleged for his resignation last winter was that he was pressed for time to attend to his other business and could not devote as much time to baseball as he deemed necessary, But even then it was known that there was a strong opposition to Tener in his own league. The Scott Perry case, league and try to straighten out its/ The; jler might refuse to accept NOT IMPROBABLE THAT BAN + National League President in Resigning Takes Only Dignified Course Open to Him and Now That Three American League Club Owners Have Defied Johnson He May Step Down and because of bis known loyalty to Tener, but he is the right man. The danger would then be that the league would name him temporarily, then elect some one else next winter, as it did before. Brown of Louisville a perennial ate and a fine fellow, with the curse of Garry Herrmann’s support upon his candidacy, has been men- tioned as a possible successor, and the name of Joe O'Brien also is men- tioned, ROM the American League camp comes the story that Ban Johnson is to be forced out if he docs not re- sign. Comiskey, Frazee and Griffith are up in arms against Johnson, al- though the chances are that Comiskey would not be implicated in any effort to firs Johnson. It is declare has been selected to succeed Johnson, which is a joke. Now Clark Griffith 1s my pal, and has been for twenty years, and Mr. Johnson and I never could get along. ¥et in this case Mr. Johnson beyond doubt is right and has been right all ong, and Griffith has b single figure in the amazing blunder which wrecked baseball. m informed that Johnson was in Vashington, that two of the big stern statesmen were engaged in presenting the claims of baseball to the Government and that they ex- pected that the game would be per- mitted to continue through the season, Then Griffith rushed in with his haif-prepared appeal in the Ain- case, forced a decision which went against baseball and put the final touch to the wreck of the busi- ness (not the sport). Johnson last winter American league to schedules, one for 140 game: 112 games, and declared he the war to put an end to the sport Johnson urged that the game be stopped immediately when Secretary Baker gave out his decision, Johnson urged exact compliance with tary Baker's ruling. Griffith hi posed all these things, and WwW urged the adopt two ‘one for pected then spilled the beans by breaking in with the Ainsmith appeal HERE will be developments about Sept. 2 which will show that there is more back of this de- elsion to carry on the season until Sept, 2 and then strive to play a World's Series than has yet been de public. Also it probably will lop that this has om to do the resignation of Tener and battle of Johnson against his club owners than has been hinted, with the HE clubs, however, are still play- ing ball, The Cubs, chasing that pennant vigorously, swarmed upon Brooklyn and won the opening gaine in torrid style, They beat Jack Coombs in the first two innin, on a mis- judged fly by Mack Wheat and a mess of errors, but the Dodgers rallied back when ‘ a two t and the exertion ger of scoring one run and mating that dou- | i| ble sapped his strength, He pass: two men, Zack ripped off his dai'y hit, raising his record to twenty-five consecutive games in which he has batted safely, and then Mack re- deemed his error of judgment with a "MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE, yi. Pe. [CLUBS WwW, Os | Chicago 4S ES Wash, . 5 As 50.100) Phila. .41 59 GAMES YESTERDAY. learo, 5; New York, 4 (18 innings), Boston, 7; Detroit, 5 (12 innings), Clev ito Philadelphia, 6) St, Louis, 4, GAMES TO-DAY. Now York at Chicag Boston at Detroit, Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at St, Louis, , TO WAR TO KEEP, From FIGHTING- THEY 00 Get a Few MINUTES REST Over THERE” BUT HIS WIFE -OH, WeLL~ COMiN' OUT that Clark Griffith | n the big | 'yler wabbled in the heat | in the fourth inning, Tyler had made | By Thornton Fisher T ME einen! Furton HAS EXPLAINED HOW \T ALL HAPPENED NOW WE WONT LOSE ANY MORE sLéeP tingle. A double play smashed the attack and Speed Martin came to the rescue with his curve ball and stop- ped the Robins. It took considerable fielding, espe- cially by that wonderful youngster Hollacher, to prevent the Robins from renewing their attacks, but between Martin's fine pitching and Hollach- marvellous fielding there was | chance for a scort rtin looks as if ‘at pitcher. His curve ts a beaut and he fields wonderfully well, bh | feat in covering first after Merkle ha obbed Coombs of a hit in the e th by a fine stop was a wonderful bit of work, HE Giants battered the subma- rined Reds, who, with internai troubles and discouragemonts, failed to hold a three run lead, and finally kicked away their lead and slumped [along until the final inning, when three hard raps, the final delivered by Compton, gave the Giants a vic- | tory. It was the hitting of our Amer- ican Association recruits that beat ; Ring, who pitched a nice game and | deserved a better fate than a beating. |Out in Chicago the Yanks gave the | White Sox a hard fight only to be | | whipped in the fifteenth inning. T= other day I urged the major league powers to have a care lest a fresh scandal mark the finish of the grand old sport. The peril lies in th) possibility of some clubs moy- ing up games and playing double- headers, which would afford an op- portunity for some club with ac for the championship to adjust schecule to fit its own wants, Yesterday I was informed by a Na- tional League manager that, ax he understands it, double - headers may be arranged during the coming West- ern trip by agreement between the clubs That is, the Glants could ar- range to play as many double-head- ers with the weak clubs as those clubs were willing to play, and the Cubs could do the same. Before there is any of this juggling with the schedule tie league officials ought to stipulate exactly how many games may be played, or order the clubs to adhere strictly to the sched- ule and play only scheduled games and bonafide postponed games, There is too much of a temptation involved to permit the managers to arrange double-headers to sult them- selves. ——— The Royal Knight Wins, CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—The Press Stake of 2.17 trotters, the feature of the and Circuit card at North Randall, went to The Royal Kni which pre- viously ha ver won y 1 he failed to win ace, but The yal Knight had failed to capture a at, notwithstanding he was made favorite for this event is a coming | FOR SHINING RACES TONG Hawaiian Star to Compete Al-! most Daily Until Aug. 17 in This Vicinity. Honolulu's famous swimmers, Duke Kahanamoku, Harold Kruker and! Clarence Lane, have arrived and will! remain here until Aug. 17, competing almost daily in water carnivals to be held in or near Siew York. © Their first appearance will be in the Brighton Winter Pool this evening. | They will compete in races and div- ; ing events with some of the local” stars, The Duke will awim 220 yards against W. I. Wallen of Chicago, the half-mile national title holder. Lane will meet Leo Giebel of the New York A. C. at 100 yards. Kruger, the back« atroke marvel, will swim the back« stroke against bis rivals, who wil swim free style. Tait will perform from the divi platform. a ‘The charges lodged against the vist- tors for alleged padding of expense accounts will be threshed out to-day by Fred W. Rubien of the A. A. U, and Owen Merrick, the swmmers* manager, but there is no doubt that they are totally unfounded. Merrick, when questioned on the | subject, promptly produced the state- | ment of receipts and expenditures he {s ready to submit to the local aus thorities, and it furnishes convincing | proof that the amateur laws have be complied with throughout the tour, The fifteen events which will make up the programme of the annual Metropoli- tan Association A. A. U. senior outdoor track and field championship meet have been announced by Jake W. Stumpf, assocition's Cham- tee. The title tests thie un off Aug. 25 under the Singer Employees’ Asse- nport, N. J. Entry will be issued with sh. 220 yard run, one ve mile run, . running broad inp, throwing the rowing the discus, running |hop. step and Jump. putting the. Lae pound shot and throwing the §6-pound |Weight for distanc }in,a 100 yard di: 880 alk. thr hurdle ning high run. yard tes for elght National Amateur ic Union swimming championships announced to-day by Frederick Wi A. A. Rubien. Chairman of the ampionship Committee be decided in this vicinity, the first ttle race at one-half mile, for men, being scheduled for Aug. 10 at Eastchester Hay, where the Metropolitan Associa- n will conduct an aquatic carnival for the benefit of th sin training at the Pelham I Training Station, On Aug. 1 i imming Association of New York will conduct the women's half-mile championship rave at Belmar. N. J, and on Aus, 2L the same organization will promote the women's quarter-mile title test at Brighton F men's long-dis- tance cham been award ‘ t Club, River- led on Aug. 24. id 440 vard swims for on Aug. 24, the first the Birmingham and the quar- South Shore Coun I. ‘The Meadow iladelphia will conduct » women’s 100 Yard championahio ri 31, and on Spt 7 the women's tance tilte race will be held by roit A_C. of Detroit. Mich. ‘our are to he nship ri » Riverton N. J., and will be dec 100 “yard ill be he! litle race | ton |The |men | nan oo Even in War Time Women Must Be Clothed! From hat to shoes, from underwear to furs! Mer- chants and manufacturers’ who lead in supplying women’s apparel have one, thing in common. You see them reading Women's Wear the daily paper unique + At news stands, from 4.15 P. M., 2 cents’ a day; 12 cents a week. Tell the man to reserve a copy. Subscription $6.00 yearly, . Two months’ trial $1.00. WOMEN’S WEAR, 8 East 13th Street, New York, Five to Ten Dollars Our price revision on certain cloths, of which we have too | many this season, gives you the opportunity to have a | suit made to order at a saving of $5 to $10. Some of Our Finest as well as medium-priced fab choice at $25 and $30. . Pledge to buy W. S. S. regularly. rics are included. Very good Fall Suitings on display. BROADWAY & NINTH STREET AND 90 ©. 42D ST., BET. FIFTH & MADISON AVEg, STORES ; Arnheim's Axtoms, i) KAHANAMIOKU HERE A {