The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1918, Page 8

R YA + gt aN COLUMN TEACHING THE WIFE GOLF Cowler, Heavyweight Fightcr, Is Now a Race Track Policeman. Copyright, 191%, by The Prem Prbluhing Co, na New York fvening World Tom Cowler, who not so lom ago was exhibiting his fisty wares hereabouts a in rings around the country, is up at Saratogs working for a living, if the kind of a job he has can be classed as work He is a Pinkerton citizen's clothes man at the main entrance to the race ~ track, He just sits there and looks 4very one over who comes thronxh the turnstiles. Why we don't know Cowler still loves to talk fight and other things connected with the sport, Ho takes a lot of pleasure too in lambasting Jimmy Johnston, the manager. We don't know anything about their business dealings, ‘but if Cowler is to be believed they weren't very profitable to him, Fighters are often ungrateful and maybe Cowler is one of that type. We have it from Jack Adler that he roasted Jimmy to a turn for the benefit of some interested listeners the other night at the Spa. We wouldn't dare print the stuff Adler told us Cowier got out of his system, because it may not be true, Cowler recently fought Fred Fulton out West and gave him quite an argument until he was knocked out. He floored Ful- ton early in the fight and complained later that Fred was down more than nine seconds, getting a slow count. OM SHARKEY is at Saratoga too, but not asa Pinkerton, No, indeed. Tom is on a pleasure trip and «pparently {8 getting plenty of fun out of his stay. Tom is a pretty good judge of a horse. Ho dabbled around with trotters some years ago, but he seems to have forsaken them for the thoroughbred, Tom looks as robuat and possibly more massive than he did during his fighting day: His bair is a little thinned on top, bui aside from that Tom shows little signs of age. “Tem, can you fight any now?" soma one asked him last night “Sure thing,” he replied, and then added: “I can beat that fellow Dempsey.” It doesn't require much tmagina- tion to picture Tom in the ring with Dempsey, They would look well matched physically and if anything Sharkey perhaps would appear t sturdier. It’s hard to tell how Tom would fare with this later day sen- sation when it came to swapping punches, but it is almost a sure thing that it would take more than three of Dempsey's blows to make Tom hit the floor as Fulton recently did. HE three-year-old racing situa- tion will be further cleared up on Saturday at Saratoga when th historic Travers Stakes is run, This race will tell whether or not Briar, who recently showed a return to real form by running a mile in 1,86, is a regular distance traveller The Travers is “te mile and a quar- ter. Both War CTBud and Johren are eligtble for the stake, and so is Papp, so it Will be seen that Sun Briar will have plenty of contention. Johren, who looked the star of the thre year-olds earlier in the season, has been freshened up for the s, and looks in fine condition, @ mile between races at Saratoga yesterday in 1.40, and was just gal- loping. He sure did want to run and might have gone faster, Distance racing is his forte, and Sf he goes well in the Travers he will take some beating in ‘the Saratoga Cup, run later at a mile and three-quarters, Since his record-breaking mile of last Saturday. Sun Briar has been sent a mile and an eighth in 1.57, easily accomplished, War Cloud is getting a aystematic§ preparation f Walter Jennings and will, bar- ring accidents, go to post Saturday as fit as can be. ALTER J. SALMON will soon be as well known in racing as he is in real estate circles, He made a flying trip to Saratoga last Friday and came home last night. While at the Spa he added six yearlings to his string, which is becoming quite pre- tentious, Four of these yearlings are by the successful sire Celt by The Ma ager and Caution, and the other by! Zeus and Diplomacy. Mr, Salmon| also purchased a promising two-year- old filly yesterday from the Harry Payne Whitney — Stable She is| Shady, which made her racing debut | in the first race, finishing third to Mormon and Sundial I. She ran a fine race, is a good looker and should soon win races for Mr, Salmon. 1 is by Broomstick and Sylvan. Mr.| Salmon anted @ Broomstick mare and that's why he bought. Mr Whitney didn't want to sell Shady | and it was only through personal friendship of Mr, Salmon and Jimmy Rowe that he agreed to part with on a big scale just throug the sport, He is not a bettor and therefore isn't interested in the fin-| ancial end of racing, It is just an insatiable hobby with him, OWIE! That's some boxing bill they are going to give at tne Knights of Columbus War Fund next Friday evening at bets 1d. Brooklyn will be all over the fistic map that night, Six and four round Seraps and topnotchers in every bout, You cant beat it, Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard, Batling Levinsiy, Ted Lewis, Jack Britton, Billy Miske well, the list includes about all the best ring artists this side of the Mis- sissippi. As an extra attraction there will be a “No Man's Land Battie” between twelve of the huskiest colored troops _ Row training down at Camp Upton. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN N ome THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918.7 Andrew Mille — Agrees to Let His Horse Carry 115 Pounds Against 108 for Rival. (Seeeial to The Praninge Wortd ) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aue 18.—If Willis 8. Kilmer is anxious to have Stin Briar meet Roamer over the mile course in order to discover which horse is the champion at that distance he can have a race, Andrew Miller, owner of Roamer, is willing. Both horses are at the top of their form at present and a race between them would not only be the sporting feature of the season but might stablish a new world’s record for the mile, When the matter of a spe- cial race between Sun Briar and Roamer was broached to Mr. Miller, he said: “I don’t wish to pose in the light of offering a challenge to Mr Kilmer for a race between Roamer and Sun Briar, but if he is willing 1 will be only too glad to have Roamer race Sun Briar over the mile course at Saratoga “What weights would the horses carry?" “Well, when Salvator ran his fa- mous mile over the Monmouth Park straight course in 1.3544 he carried 110 pounds, That was a precedent, PROLOGUE To Allow Roamer Meet Sun Briar in Mile Race’ pon DROP eas! r Willing SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First, race—Wheat Cakes, Night Stick, Water War. Second ri | ‘Third race—Torchbearer, Celto, Vyoming. | urth moe lygon, Blushing Beauty, Aunt ah. Fifth race—La Dinosaure, Star Ben, Bar One | Sixth rmice—Re Frank, Tusca- loosa, St. Bernard Ing the five weeks that have elapsed | since that race Trainer Rowe has had | Johren under his personal care, and the big colt has shown marked im provement in his work. It is on the cards that Johren, War Cloud and Sun Briar will meet in th Travers Stakes on Saturday over the mile and a quarter route. | Johren will carry 129, War Cloud 126 and Sun Briar 120 pounds. Johren must carry a penalty because he won the Suburban, Belmont and Latonia Derby. Sun Briar obtains an allow- ance because he has won only one this season, The distance probably suits Johren better than Stn | Briar, as he has won at it and at a mile and a half. Sun Briar’s longest 1s been a mile, ME SHOULDER-~ Now JUST SWING JOLBO RAN ACROSS ONE OF HIS OLD FRIENDS ON BOWRY VESTERDAM- JIBS WILL NOT TAKE DINNER aT HOME FoR & FEW NIGHTS Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publirhing Co. (The New York Evening World). MOVE UP CLOSER. Jo THE Bact. kitty! NOW BRING THE DRIVER, WoT A BIT LIKE (T- ALL WRONG -WHA' MATTER. WITH TS You! He EW YOR Kiuaqorcuns By Thornton Fisher DONT YOU DARE SCREECH AT ME THAT way- You CAN TAKE YOUR. OLo Game} REGARDED CONTENDERS IN DOUBLES TOURNEY —_——>—- Youngsters Make Good Ime pression at Longwood kw Manner in Which They Wirt Opening Match. BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 13.—Williamg T. Tilden 24, national clay cours champion, and Vincent Richards, nae onal boy champion, provided the feature of the opening day of play im the annual national doubles lawn ten his championship tournament on the Club. Playing against Harry C. Johnsom and Irving C. Wright of Boston, whe won the tournament last year, Tile den and his partner won at 6-3, 7H 6—2, and the brilliance of their piagt has caused many critics to rate them as strong contenders for the cham. pionship on Saturday. ‘ Tilden, who has been playing the game of his career this season, fairly excelled ail his previous efforts thig afternoon. He was all over the court, smashing, volleying, driving hard aud deep, and the sixteen-year-old Ric ards backed him up beautifully in ale most every instance. Two or three times, when the rallie@ became furious, Tilden forsook hie own court for moment to step ii front of Richards and take the bal generally finishing the point by tr mendous smashes. Wright and Johna son tried in vain to force the oppose lng pair back by lobbing, but Tilde@ was not to be pass was a con stant danger to the Boston team a® the net. Theodore Roovevelt Pell asd Na@ thaniel W. Niles were another pat of favorites who survived the open ing day of play. They eliminated Jq Cousens and BE. B. Miles of Bost at 6—3, 6—2, 6—2 in the first round and were both in excellent form, sourceful, showing up strong in all departments, while Pell scored manyt clean placement aces by ripp n actor stinging back hand shots | deep court as the opposing pair siarte |ed for the net position, Any Time That Pitcher Robin- son of Yanks Can Hold a Team to Three Hits There Must Be Something Wrong With It. Jack Dempsey will chance to earn $10,000 by meeting not get the and I don't think it would be fair to Roamer’s prestige to ask him to carry more weight than Salvator, “That would mean 103 pounds or thereabouts for Sun Briar, But as 1 understand. Mr, Kilmer would want | Knapp to ride Sun Briar if he raced against Roamer, this light weight | would be impossible for Mr. Kilmer’s colt, “This would necessitate a higher scale, I am willing, in order to con- cede a point to Mr, Kilmer for his jockey's sake, to have Roamer clry 115 pounds with 108 pounds for Suu Briar, Knapp, I believe, can make 108 pounds, But the 115 pounds would be the limit that I would ask Roamer to carry in a race to smash the record. “Of course the conditions would have to be a good day and good track or no race, Unless these con- ditions were observed a race between Roamer and Sun Briar would be lack~ ing in special interest, as the domi- nant feature of a race between thea is to try not only to smash the pres- ent record*around turns, of 1.36 1-3, made here last week by Sun Bria but to equal or lower Salvator’s straight away record, belleve such a race would be greater event in the turf world than the famous race between Hour and Omar Khayyam at the track Jast October, 8 ore fastest track In America, and a horses are in perfect physical dition, all that is nec ary for is the consent of Mr, Kilmer willing.” ‘Trainers yesterday afternoon watch- ed with a great deal of interest the private trial made by Johnren after the first race, H. P, Whitney's big colt, winner of the Suburban Handice the Belmont Stakes and the Derby, worked a mile and a quarter in 2071-5. ‘The mile was run in 1.40 race Tan nied by @ stable mate at y stage jof the journey, This fact made the |trial the more impressive beeause jJoren is a sluggish colt and is only roused to his best efforts when ac- companied by another horse or is spurred on by the excitement of a | race, That master trainer, James Rowe now has Johren in charge, The long trip to Kentucky and back took the edge from Johren's condition and when he met War Cloud and Jack the mile, It will be seen from this|° |that Johren's trial was ejual to 2.05 a fast move. He was not accompa Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavy- weight, in a six-round bout at Shibe Park, in Philadelphia, on Aug. 20, as Promoter Jimmy Dougherty of Lei- perville, Pa, who was willing to give the fighters a purse of $15,000 for such a hort battle, to-day declared off the | contest. Jimmy's reason for can- celling the bout was because Miske declared that if he had fought Dempsey at the Army Athletic Fund benefit show at Madison Square Gar- den several weeks ago, Dempsey would have knocked him out in # half round; and, again, Miske's man- ager, Jack Reddy, did not accept the bout in time to give him @ chance to advertise the show. Geutty Montieth declared to-day that there was no teuth in tho reqert cdroulated by Jack Bulger, manager of Joo Welling, that Dundee and Well ing were matched to meet in @ six-round bout at the opening boxing show of the Olympia A, A, of Vhilwtelphia on Aug, 28, "I never beard of wich A match,” said Montieth today, “and I Frank O'Briea, National A, ©, to sign up Johnny Dundee and George Chaney, the the new matchmaker of the of Philadelphia, is now trying for the main bout at the re-opening ow Saturday evening, Aug, oe a flat guaranteo of $1,000, but Seecty Mo @ guarantee of $1,000 with an option of one-thint of the Grone receipts for Jobany's end, Jack Britton wae signed up today by Ivy Lewis, matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Howton, to mest the winner of wnnight's tout between ‘Ted Lewin, the welterweight champion, and ‘Tommy Rebean, the Malden auiddieweight, Jack and the victor will clawh for Uwelve rounde at the same club an Tucwtay evening, Aug, 20 or Aug. 27, Britton and the winner ought to furniau a slashing hant battle, An none of the feathorweights are willing + }to take on Benny Valgar, tho little Ky featherweight, bis manager, Frank Nagley, hea |" decided to let him inet lightweighia, Baghy | PUC Voutay signed wp Valgar to moot Harry Condon ix rounds, Owing to the fact that Johnny Dundee is | Johnny Dundee, Clay Turner, the Indian fight er, apd Jack Britton are geting into miape at | Jimmy De Forest's gymnasium at Long Branch, |N. J., for their bouts with Eddie Wallace, Marry Grob ‘and Soblier Hartfield at the big apen ait boxing show for the Kuighte of Columbus at Kbbets Field, in Brooklyn, on Friday night, Hare jr. at the Aqueduct track he raced far below bis bY wd form, Dur- =. ae RR . arnds, ‘TAO Bea ede hare® aa a ae ae eee ete ne Témy Wilde of England, Ingitimate flyweieht champion of the word, hot afraid to give away weight to an opponent for a battle, pounde, he has agrext to fight Joe Cone, the ogliah featherweight, why weighe 128 pounds, « (wenty-round bout in Londen the tint week | sare, including a percentage of the picture rehon In @ letter just received by @ friend here Bombardier wreiaht, Welle atys that he has bene matched for another fight in London, Frank Goddani, another English & twentyvund Bout to be brought off the latter part of this mont, and the winner is to receive $4,000. has been beating all the promising big follows there, Since the boxing game was nusbored in im the State of New Jersey, the Boxing Commission has already turned in to the State Treasury over from Sorat nearly $00,000 before the end of the first year of boxing, Dave Aatey, the local bantamweight, is tn good hig eight-round bout with the New Jersey fighter, be brought off by the Buring A, ©, of West | Hoboken to-night. ping Crosby, he has been promisal ® match with Frankie Burne, the gensational bactamweight of I Jersey City, aud also with Danny Parone at Newark, shape for Crowby, aeamemaanlieemiamene WINS TWO FIRSTS AND PHILADELPHIA, Aug. racing and fast time marked the open- ing day of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driving Club's track at Narberth, The non-arrival of several horses from Cley idents hi the quality of racing thoroughly satis- fled the crowd, ‘Two of the three events resulted in aplit heat races and Tommy Murphy hl added two firs slight a nings with Di distanced Ww the 2.07 pace when t NATIONAL LEAGUE, GAMES YESTERDAY. Pittsburg St, Louis, 3; Cincinnatl, 1, Boston-New York (rain). Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Breoktyn, By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1918, by The Prom. Publishing Co, ‘(New York Evening World.) AIN spolled the pastiming around New York yesterday, causing a double header both in New York and Brooklyn to-day, while up in Boston the revived Yanks tossed another lick- ing into the Red Sox and stirred up Jatent interést in the American League pennant race. . a The lowering hov- ie one younguter who ie Althowgh Jimeny only weighs 102 to fiat for a puree of i to revive the hon's Yella, te Bngliah bears | Manhattan _/ and its suburbs ali 4 day descended to * } the surface in mid- He is to go againat tmaryweight, in ‘The pure in to te $12,600 Govdant 5 , afternoon and the disconsolate drip- ping prevented ail play. $8,000, whido was ten per cent, of the receipta Meantime the taken in at the different boxing shows, The Yanks, led by the} Commission expecta this to increase to magnificent pitch- ing of Robinson, beat the Red Sox 2 to 1, Fournier and Pratt proving tno vital element in the game. While not desiring to ‘be hypercritical, any time that Robinson can hold a team to three hits, that team is not composed of essential championship materials. The hits were obtained by Miller, Scott and Schang, who subbed at third, which does not indicate that the Red Sox are a great hitting team, uniess Robinson showed something that he had concealed about his person since he joined the Yanks. Meantime Cleveland walloped the White Sox all over the lot and }®ained a full game on the leaders of the American League, while the Cubs sloughed off a game to Pittsburgh, Speed Martin being murdered before he was relieved by Hendrix The Giants still have a chance if they can start, and they have a chance to start, Harvey ‘at the show to If Astey is sucosmful in stop. IS THEN DISTANCED, 18.—Spirited eland and @ 1 the fields of b HAT American League “repudia- tion of Johnson” may take on another aspect soon. With Grif- fith and Comiskey denying that they m: om in on cut himself severely while acting |signed any attack upon Johnson, and and the mile and a furlong in the Hirwadyn lightweight, for eight rounds, ai |Sadiyn “Walter Cox won this event lovin the whole baseball world’ evi- Throuchout th ne-nixte the Kastem A. A. af Lang Grub, N. J with Betsy Hamlin. Flo Stately broke|Qantly arrayed against Frazee of of the journey, Ja I sl day night, Harlow Kaldie Keay meets Bamey|down after finishing second in the | Ty Meat tacit ae the (cana Are Whitney's head trainer, was signal-|\covera in the eomi-final, first heat and Was drawn. ston, the of tt > ling to Johren's rider to ease the colt = The 2.04 pace furnished the feature, {still up in the air. If Frazee signed Hed lo sa ‘The Ainlome A, ©, of Newark N. 3,, which | Murphy landed the first and third |@he names of Comiskey and Griffith ove was accomplished easily [side iis boring show at Wielenmascr’s Har, [place heats, but every one of the three lyo @ eriticiam of Johnson without arThe move. was accomplished easily | A. nective can of baie for i nine | NOS 8 Hard Face, | Haxter Lou tock |¢hoir consent or approval, the situa- lably th nANy o&them said: “Johren | eekly entertainment ton In wie two main lin'the third, but the pace was too fast, | ton 18 serious. But if those two hae rounded into Ris best form again, | outs of eight rounds, Hamm O'Brea of Yook- and Directum J. won the heat from made such talk, allowed the pub He will be hard tg beat from now on.” |@% *i take oo fae Maker of Pasmic, N. J..| Hal Boy ‘in 3.03 licists to print it and then left Frazee ; - oe bh peer ¥ aA jan joe Tiplita of Nev Yo okies om pee track yewtérday was rough and mie Te oe Lo toss acoend heavy in spots from the recent rain, | m ©. f ‘ and was at icast two seconds slow to | geinet Hattling Joe @weeney ia the semi-final MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE, et Cionae Daisy | CLUBS W. I, Fe. | CLUBS W. To Pe. | OLUBS W. L, Fe. | CLUBS W, L. Pe. he tout with Frankie “Young Britt, |Chicage.67 37 ,644| Phila ,.47 54 .465 | Beston.63 44 593 | Chicage.52 54 .491 | need wee Gatat to to augit at ti Annoy | N. Ye. .G2 43 .S87| Bklym .46 65 .455 | Cleve ..62 47 .569 | St. 1...48 56 .462 A. A, of Beaton on the following night, bas | Pitts ,.55 44 .534| Boston.4@ 57 .447| Wash ..68 48 “847 | Detrott. 47 5.443 teen pmipona! until either Seyt, & or Sept, 10, | Cimein .48 55 466! 8t, L...44 6S 404] N, ¥,,.61 52 405 | Phila ,.42 63 .400 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 2) Beston, 1, Cleveland, 11; Chicago, 2, Philadelphia, 1; Washington, t (8 innings; rain). GAMES TO-DAY, Chicago, 1. Philadelphia-Brooklyn (rain). GAMES TO-DAY, RED SOX CAN'T BE OF REAL CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBRE to hold the bag and assume blame, versed. It appears from the circumstantial vidence that there was a meeting at Cleveland and that several of the club owners were open in their expressions regarding Johnson and his conduct of moku, the marvellous Hawaiian am- American League affairs, Let us hav meetings. a story, but HE ball players are seeking their eventual the rain yesterday I canvassed the clubs and find that the great majorit ing work in munition plants. eleven of the Giants have arranged to| hipyard plant as) take jobs the big in have some effect. HERE is a sad note in the news, which is to the effect that Frank league he occupa: the one No should at | granted the right to argue his case, tions. season close: fact that they are barred by the rules| all-around of the league from participating in games for,the last two weeks may However, this club, already figuring upon winning games with the Giant recruits, has been at- tempting a publicity campaign on the strength of getting Giant players, the situation is entirely re- the truth about these ‘The chances are that some D Baker is done with baseball. EF announces that this is his finish, has played great ball this year; played far beyond the exp the critics, slump after his one hundredth hit is and his merely a part of the game, Baker quits with a marks him as one of the supermen of the game, but at that, it any half dozen ball playe league would ever vote him a good ball player. HE Giants are carded to close their Boston series to-day with a double-header, scheduled to finish up with the Red fight will Sox, and aft er that become impersonal The sailors at the Federal Rendezvous will hold a swimming carnival at the Brooklyn, Central ¥, M row night, Duke Kahai kruger and Clarence wailal swimmer: Claire mers will band concert and events whic Frederick W. Rublen, Chairman ot the Championship Committee of the Athletic U to-day that the senior national cham- pionships, which will be held at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station would rank with any ever held here, Mr. Rubien made the statement with- out condition, and gave several rea- s for his opinion, Amateur month, of the next meet The senior metropolitan | champion. ships are scheduled for Bennet Fiel The usual fifteen events will be contested, Those men who show to best advantage in this meet will be considered when the to compete for the national championship at Chicago. Hillzabethport local team Clinton Larsen of Brigham Young ‘and Carl Buck of the Chi- now at Kelly Field, on hand for the senior national cham- University, cane A. Se pionships at 255,000 Intern baa steak Tickets now on Grand a Nisbett Gite, Aitaatit hak (acy should be interesting. sort on Aug. is picked Chicago. ational Aut The —————— ‘|| World’s Greatest Swimmer To Become Naval Aviator Duke Kahanamoku, the Remark- able Hawaiian, to Join Service as Soon as Present Racing Schedule Is Completed. A the By Alex. Sullivan. the war, phibian, | assist the Red Cross in raising war | Side line funds, is going to enter the naval! McCarty began his professionall aylation service, The Duke Career with Newark of the Iniere uring an- jonal League in 1911, He wend trance into the service than The| tory of aquatics. VOTER star will soon be lost to the sporting world till after ’ He is Duke Kahano- ‘The dark-skinned swimmer, who is now winding up his schedule reporter will be found guilty of faking Of races in the East, having come all t be the way from the Orient in order to nounced to-day that as soon as his y| Present tour is over he will go to of the players are decided upon find-| Washington to arrange for his en- shipyards or the} Pp mentioned. ewer The Duke ds undoubtedly the near- est thing to a human fish in the his- He is the greatest local fans have been forced to con- her old mark made at Rye in 1916 og 1 minute and 46 seconds, Kahanamoku was given credit for new American record for 120 yard when he covered the course in 1 ming 72-6 sec. bettering Perry McGillie vray's mark by one second. Ti@ Duke, although he made a@ recor breaking performance, only finished second because of the handicap four seconds allotted Clarence Lan@ of Hawaii The bal! the overalls players are fast donnin: 1 getting down to r | work. The latest member of tid Giants to go to work is Low Mc@ ‘arty, the catcher, who has taken @ position at a Duluth steel pia where he intends to play ball us & Dodgers two years later and cted a lot of attention iy He was traded to the York Nationals just two yea he broke his ankle ¢ to get into harne months, The Giants ‘have been loving plave performer in the water|ers faster than any other cli pe that it hus been the pleasure of New | National League. Outflelder kK e Yorkers to see, Charlie Daniels, the | 49d Pitchers Anderson, Barnes aodh New York A. ©, star, was con-| Hau mor cmled 10 the colores sidered the ideal swimmer, up to the| Holke jumped the team to join tha appearance here of the Duke, but 3 " league. Lew Wendell, erstwhile caicher of i the Giants, is the manager of a sh cede that the Duke has it on {hem all. | jeaeun team at Kearny, N. J. and 4 Not only is the Hawaian a@ re-|expects to have the following on 3aker| markably speedy swimmer, as he haa | bers of the Giants playing for him a@ He| demonstrated hereabouts already by | S007 | rie Major leagues close por rade he dives with the acme of grace. He| Kirke, Pete Compton, Joe. Wilho is as much at home in the water as Cecil Capers, Al Demaree and Ri most people are on land. cele, =MoCarty also was listed Pee naar + beowie a among the bunch which Intended t@ And talking about swimming rec-|#°t© Kearny, but evidently got @ the ed Co. ke Lane, several nion, 25. They signified their intention of entering yesterda: doubtful if in his own Yanks are to: moku, Harold the ; Ludy Langer, Vollmer, Wallen, Miss Charlotte Be ‘alligan and other noted swim » on hand, There will be a declared ords, have in this sport? one breaking a record, The day it was Charlotte Boyle. is Claire Galligan of New Rochelle. In the finals of the three- minutes 33 3-6 seconds, -mor= Ha- Hal pecial His overcoat prices were His suit at # din His fancy vestings * vill be fe a20 ST. you noticed how our young ladies are coming to the fore Hardly a week passes that you do not hear about some fair other Now it swimming carnival in the Bronx Ex- position pool she retained the one- mile Metropolitan Championship, es- tablishing a n@w American women's record by covering the distance in 29 This beats’ four pecial Sale Henri Pouchez Fifth Avenue Tailor Located at 383 Fifth Avenue, has retired after 26 years of business, and we have bought his entire stock. IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY THIS WEEK. His evening dress suits prices were better offer from Duluth. pee aie Soe JERSEY CITY BOXING SHOW POSTPONED UNTIL TO-NIGHT. Owing to the rain last night, the Are mory A. A. of Jersey Olty postponed? until this evening its all-star card of bouts. In the feature contests Pill Bloom, who recently defeated Joe Wells ing, will meet Barney Adair, and Hairy Condon will tackle Joe Mooney. Alf are lightweights. $100, our price $35 7 a a | ae 100, “ * 6 “ is, * 5 These garments will have EVERY MARK of the exclu- sive tailor, except the PRICE-MARK. Fall and Winter materials on display at both stores, | Aw Spring, Summer, “niin BROADWAY 4 NINTH STREET AND 'T. FIFTH & MADISON AVES, Res turf courts of the Longwood Cricket . les was the steadier and more res *