The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 10

——_——— rN WA) ——— Drange Boy Wins Fight “Over . There”—Jack Johnson Is Down and Out. bina George 00. Oe Fal iventan Wor PAVITE « bit of interesting news Teaches us from Spain. It ts in @ letter from Donald Pratt, a ‘oy, to his uncle, our own John Pelleck. Donald writes: A Week ago Saturday night we @taged a big fight show before a fecord crowd at the Coliseum ere, the proceeds going to the Red Cross of this country, Among ‘those present were the American Minister and the hesd of this eountry’s Government and his full @tafl, The feature, scheduled for fen rounds, brought together our @hipmate, Joe McCartney of Orange, N. J. (148 pounds) and Daimasses, champion of Spain QB pounds), It was a big suc- for Mac, for he stopped the jard, the latter failing to lan fone clear blow and refusing to go oo in the sixth. The crowd, of , went crazy and after the we all did a snake dance he streets of this city. Jack Jobnson is down and out in ind, tl tell us, He had to Spell bis cafe, for he was hard up, * is now on his uppers. He is @ little American colony of box- there, another one being the ie Kid. Johnson fought here four years ago. We con- to enjoy fine weather and good times and will be sorry leave here. There is nothing about getting back, although feel sure I will be home before an, The people here treat fine, for we are accorded the Bospitality on all sides. MEY can't hold Billy Hogan at Aqueduct to-day. It's a matter of record that he iq the trainer of Futurity winner, the good cit Dun- hogan, an Irishman to the back- Bone, has been training horses for twenty years, but not until the last few years bas he had much to do with horses which run on the flat. He has handled steeplechasers and ALWAYS turned out champions of timber toppers. He had Agent, ‘who was the champion until he be- tired of the honors, logan is nothing else but a horse \prainer. He knows their whims; he knows when they are fit, and he knows ‘when they aren't. He knows how to ¢rain them how not to train them. Some fears Hogan got in trouble witb the stewards. Very @arious trouble too, it seemed on the qurtace. ‘They ruled him off tempor- wy ane Hogan was sorely troubled. to himself he would have hit the stewards individually and collec- tively in the nose. He was right, and » acting on suspicion, ‘were » They questioned Hogan. *Do you give your horses any @timulants” ¢ nice name for dope), ay asked Hogan. “% certainly do," replied Hor with characteristic Irish honest: “What's good for a man Is fer a horse or any other beast, added. “I gave my horse some whiskey coffee, and if that's dope I stand: | TOO MANY HEROS WILL CR DOROTHYS AND GERTRUDES. ANY Way EVANS AND JONES ONL BREAK EVEN INMATES HERE They Reat Marston and Kirk- by, but Lose to McNamara and Dowling. HICK EVANS, America’s fore- | most golfer, and Bobby Jones, the young Southern star, broke even in their Red Cross week-end in these parts, Saturday at Baltusrol they defeated Max Muraten and O1 wald Kirkby, while yesterday at Scarsdale they lost to Tom McNa- mara and Jack Dowling, the home- pros, ome down, use of the auctionerring side show which is a regular part of these Red Cross affuirs, it was late when tho players finality teed up. The auction- Ing was looked after by Clifton Craw- ford and Shelley Hull. For @ starter, Crawford used all his persuasive talon In getting the gallery to bid for He likened Chick unto a lily, impos bie to linprove upon, The champion brought $126. took a hand y alluded to Jones as fouthern rose: © boy wonder’ rought $115. Crawford came right back by alluding to the “shamrock” as e mentioned the name of McNamara. ‘om, brought $185, Hull declared he up for auctio: self, offering to ‘him, and Fnally when $100 had been rained, the Hull took @ hi 0. It waa ki then he gave ‘Ke for the goil, th good, although not ai their cali © age at 5 scoring was fairly | ern of fe joing out in 38 4, which was the bi fort. Evans had a 75 while Dowll nd Jol THE SHOW FoR THE ELSIES AWD ber of BEST SP HE WAS ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT FOR A WHILE : : : : | Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). BRING oN AB SANS LONG \F | TAKE A MANBE resr Championship Tournament for Women’s Title, Which Was Suspended in 1916, Resumed To-Day. By Alex. Sullivan. Miss Heleno Pollack, Winn, Miss Elizabeth McLean of che Bergen Tennis Club, Misa Florence Pond, the Jersey City champion; Mrs, L. G, Morris of Ardsley, Miss Rosa- mond Whiteside 1, | Pritchard, OTHER championship tournament, will defend her honors, while a nun- the ranking women of the Miss Caror Mrs. (s) Mrs. Marie Wagner to Defend Metropolitan Honors at New York Tennis Club nis which was sus- pended in 1916, will be resumed William H, ‘. Duble of the ‘lub, along with Mrs, H ING WORLD, M RTING P DAY, 81 EPTEMBE THE NEXT PATIENT LE'S SEE AGE IN NEW ve: U.S. Gover We yy MenTr _ “INTO EacH LIFE Some Rais MUST FALL” |York Club to be offered for the first |time at this tournament. It is to be- |come the property of the player win- ning it three times, not necessarily io succession, William T. Tilden 2d, who is one the real tennis sensations of the pre ent season, not only having won sev- eral minor championships, but earn- ing the doubles title with Vine Richards, besides being runner-up to KR. Lindley Murray for the national yt didn't expect such consideration on the title at Forest Hills, is seriously tl part of Crawford to leave the best pick-|this afternoon on the courts of the} with appendicitis. He is now in a the (© hin, as it wad @ foregone concli- | New York Tennia Club when play will| hospital in Philadelphia, his home |pion that local’ pride, would, bid high ree Sora vg {eity, and it ds believed an operatic lfor the home “pro.” Sure enough, |open for the New York State women's | Sih) TNO | ed eae dant Dowling was good for $5 tithe. w necessary to restore ‘A picture with the signature of Wood 4 . health, row Wilson underneath was th Miss Mario Wagner, the champi:r It is said that Tilden was not in good form for his match with Mur ray, which he lost. His play, whic had been brilliant all season, was to: Metropolitan district ~ill compete.|up to bis standard in this important Inet bidder mad resent of it to Sie Ween ; Mra. Robert Le Roy, Mrs. David C.+ contest, and to the surprise ot ho largest gallery seen around here é critics he was beaten rather easily. ine roma time attended, ‘There, were | Mile Of the Orange Lawn Tennie sash Brobally, 200 peopin on hand when the jClubs Mra, Edward Raymond, Mra.|" 1 the absenco of Tilden from the vers left the frst tee, An oat | FH. Godfrey Y . an eye Tend paid for the privitege of wear: [hog troaeey cf Washington, D. C., jeourts, Richarde is obliged :0 choose ing a badge, the sum raised for. the it ‘ other partners. for his doubles. « {ng & Dadge, the sum rales ‘soon, Among the others who will play urc|gagementa, Yesterday at the N al York T. C. he hooked up with H. Behr against Harry J. 8 and Benjamin H. Letson, won after five snappy sets: 4 6-—4, 1—6 and 6-3. Richards and Behr came to the courts @irect from an overnight journey from Manchester, Mass., where they had m wicted. paen several strokes | West, Bide f Nathaniel W. Niles and Theodore Roos Hogan's suspension was lifted, Helbeiar nud ha'been atic to put with any Stuart Green, Mra, Theodore Cases. | velt, Pelt on Saturday. Despite this ‘was reinstated and has been train- degree of necur His golf off the tce Deer, Misa Gertrude Delia Torre and |bandicap, the pair enteret the contest horses ever since. ‘and through the green was well nigh others who are to appear only in the | With amazing VI Steinkampt's vol- \perfect, hut he never got down a putt of doubles. ys and drive orted by the spec le may havo given Dunboyne | Pertect: M rd in length. The mixed bi tacular smashing of young Letson, t '¥ and coffee Saturday for all|"%e the other hand, the “pror” putted @ mixed doubles event of tha| former, national boy champion,’ uc- fe know, but if he did we want |e ee ee ee ine Ara (championship, which ia to begin on | counted for the firat set every horse thi bet PAcriy ege og emare. Wednesday, is to Include the entire|, ‘The cannonball service of Richards rae that we bet on to have hole to be won was the Ift-yard fourth, | oumemday, heheh Ee eae an oervics, oC Hicharde ® dose of the same stuff. cre Dowling, after laying his tee shot forces of the Pelham Bay Naval | fohed.. ameep the Ohbwene pelt third Domebody in the Glut War com-|to mithin tour feet of the fag, ran the| Training Camp team. Elliott M.|ecta, “Stelnkampe “and Letaon, were about Gen. Grant. It was said 5 drank. President Abraham Lin- Tead the complaint and jn an- gaid in effect: “Find out Gen, it’s brand and drink some of it.” JAN, aside from feeling pardon- winning the Futurity, is more than a little pleased | ably proud about having been left $500 by Col Melaiiand, The Colonel, over there. When his will a ian, was “killed in action” re- He used to main- stable of jumpers, whiph Hogan wan read wes the mention of Hogan, in for a McNamara won the sixth in 4, where both of the amateurs were In trouble, Evans won the eighth in 4 and Jones the ninth in 3, so that the opposing forces found themselves all mvare at the turn. Again the “pros became one up when MoNarnara got a 4 at the long tenth hole. Three haives followed, but the amatoure made a hash of the 503-yard fourteenth, the longest on the course, Roth Chick and Bobby were over thi green on their third shota and took 6, Whereas MeNamara ran down @ 20-foot putt for a 4, Neither of the umateurs could do better than : fifteenth, and as the ” became 2 up. ~idiaanala Binzen is to be the partner of M.as Wagner, Mrs, De Forest Candee is to have E, Thomas as her partner, while Henry 8. ards ia to A championship cup has been sub- scribed for by the men of the New B. O'Royle, James O'Boyle and Alexander Wer are find places on the lst. pair with Mrs, Pritchard, Vincent Rich- compelled to take positions far back in court to recetve the service. Richards, true to his form, stepped into closé s rene to volley, the return, Richards had @_ quick eye for the) to |openings, forcing Steinkampf and Let- son to make an nue for his winning shots." Letaon | pl stop volleys in the lvellest of the engag ments, his work being remarkably goo: throughout the five sets, As a workout for his important elght- Park at Newark, N, J., next Monday night. ‘with the pomsibl " pea round battle with Ch Ted Lewis bord ested Gumie Lewis, the Philadelphia lizbt ° le exception | TO. a Maes Ta on 8 . bt, 12 a aix-round go st the Cambria A. A, of winning the. Futurity, coud have FO DAY’S AQUEDUCT ENTRIES |1t Xewark, N. 1. on Sept, 23, Cnn te ‘ @ pipe-smoking Irishman) yinsy pact—For all ages; handicap; «ix and |Plerce, the sturdy Brooklyn fighter, for Meehan, the California hearyweisht, te R ten't mue! the paid in dincues: aay arenes gs |X rounds in the star bout at the very popular fighter with Uncle Sam's 9 it) Goll Tone ii] [Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia to-night aad the fight fans oot on the Coast matter, “but it's migaty nice Bute 110 | 5 “i h P fs to th 4 when Kt ¥ remembered.” Pairy Waud, Kbvemiort’.,! 50, | Benny took on the mateh with Pierce » nary and when Helece Eddie Heeaileter Arnok HO ]so that he could become a better Qraney Lah him the decision over Jack Demje RACING SELECTIONS. ero Heston. .1M [Judge of distance when he faces the lPader git at the beoalit for the lial Cre . (ven ene! Hegal Lodge" 118 | clever Englishman, Leonard 1s to re-|pusa the lame crowd went wid. Mechan be hep Tes 4 x 0 wd went wild, Meoh DUCT Wet cals Wena: Mh | ceive a guarantee of $1,250 for his cnd. |alm ginen Billy Miche and other “beavice’ greet AQUEDUCT. Yalince 10 (038) Peaninme Wi |while Pierce will receive twent a Firgt Raco—Falry Wand, Natural- Necepatin "2198 (881) Beatin 11,,:.50 | While Pierce will receive, y oer rane, ae _ eh aN Merce SUSE opine: for teurgew | ore OF 6, Brees Tene Unlew Bill Glammai, manager of Lew Tendier ind Matar dileshenanion” oie olde and ig; ,twout two miles, "| | Johaoy Howerd, the Bayonne, N. J.. middle [the Philadelphia iahtweight, comes down i the 4 " radioo! wor i) 2 i 1 with ¢ Pendle mee! ea ‘ ne Hatireme Saliva my | Turner, the D ine in one NM x agth Race—yelid, Naturalist, | ie. the furioam, alll Pg oe A oot nore round boute at the baanball park th Mhiladelphia {th Race—Mimdorf, Minto I, Tansie Qt) 44 18 | grounte on Friday \Haturday afternoon, Sapt, 28, be will noi be bine . ie nas th oe \iqed ol the show. Promoter Dougherty figures @ixth Race—Eternal, War Marvel, Wh | Turoer wae willing to make 163 pounds et) thet with the ew gl Jack Penrose. We] at. M. for tie boat, which was the weight | Demosey and Battling Levinahy he can't afford Re eer ae oa, to give Tendier the amount he asks HAVRE DE GRACE. First Race—Romeo, Tetley, Rey- nd Race — Poultney, Toi Were, Sunningdale sd Midna Third Races-Korthage, Kewessa, Yapker, Notions rth Race—George Starr, Corn Pith Races Hairy Lerend, Jul Lerend, Juli Lethe es . Is, Ri a “i yal, Ah Bace—Sliver Sandals, Royal di Race—Arbitrator, Wood LEXINGTON. First Race-—Primero, Nib, Tzelsi, ond Race— Lance, Leapfrog, re. Race—Pit Jr. Basil, Arriet rth, Race — Korbly, Oce wn . Bon Tromp. ce-—Schemer, Frank Burke, ts "Rack Win, Golden Floss, Mh Rece—Baby Lynch, Phil- Handicap; for mile and a. al +120 120 ards io Sea Bib) War twine jeri weer Fi Herel ii $e: igi r Sel) Galt Tease! " abe ea ower. 108! COT? Thisiedon | 144" Under Fire 4? Sinlanere Wer ors Mad" bteiise:\ 1 11g) Oza" Guivcimadre, 1 clajped, | Matchmaters Jack Hanlon of the Olympia A, A. and Prank both of Philadetida, are certainly having their O'Brien of the National A Owing to the fact that the time ie too 4! ie together @ substitute main bout for the iClay Turner "contest, which has {i throvgh om account of Howard passing \ gen troable trying to eign uo star boxer (OF match, Matchmaker Dare Driscoll has reciled not the main Goute at their mows, a the Deli ie tae teen kee iin te ae taken many of the gual fighters, In onder to H get Geowe © and Low ‘Tvodier to battle | mneeell Growade om est Friday night. Dies ee tie ivi t)fiiew hea {32 Rew SORINE around to gecure « auitable but Briv Dan Mongan, will leave for Boston today, where Jack Britton will creck iniddieweight of Malden, Mas. round bout lo ® dedisgn at tie Armory A. A. tomorrow night, Thiy will be their om 8 of Basten, taint meeting 4t fight In both of their proviois contests, Those two proaiising lightw Tommy! Man collapse is complete and unex- itt Hat ln bah of thes peeriate natant. | won of Felenam, N. 4, ted Joeany Doeen,| pected, there will be no baseball of ptomaine poison, ef dermy Cl will tare it ont in | played in either the United States or ; found bout at the armory A, A, of Je “i Ganada, The effort of some Cana- Freddie Heese of Hrvoklyn, smmering partner leo night, Both lads are agarewive, heavy itting | @ians to organize a league and re-| of Champion Reoey Leonard, was to-day algned |ighters ami a they ca take (nulahment, tee Cruit players out of the draft in the} up te) ment IIA Mons, she Nemaes, tenia | sagt to fuenie Ting good scrap, in tae States will not succeed, because the welt, io the sembfien) of sis Sande. sobs ople would not stand for it, Next! ‘Leonasd-Lowia cight-round go ot Widumagere' ton, acopnapaniad by hook up with Tommy Rotwon, Tedmon having givey Brit ¢) 3,000 and Tendior $4 000, hie manager, the in @ twelve: to hold indovr boxing shows (hi winter, Two rigbi-round iain evente will be staged at the next boxing show of the Eastern A, A, Lang Bram, WM, J., 09 Friday night, In the fmt one K, ©, Revers, the local featherweight, Wid take on Jack ‘Tracey of Brooklyn, while in (he other, Leo Jobngon and 5 Taylor, colored battlers, will the W On | : fortunes aro! Lf / worthless, The} VBY-Za. 5, business is deat | Peas gt a ume when the sport itself is being played more | extensively than it ever has been. ‘The situation calls for study, The piain fact is th tions finally kille ness, it has been dying of internal | lils ever since the day C phy introduced get-rich-quick meth- ods into it | money madness of owners and pro- | moters, which eventually tainted the players, from a sport into the second largest imusement enterprise in the wo. id. la by baseball men, ex-players, sporta- men, fellows who loved the game tor itself and were willing to lose moncy or break even if they could get win- Ling clubs. The owners were chiefly fellows willing to throw the gate re- ceipts over the fence if it would win a game. The players became itabued money lust, and the result was scan- dals, bickering, quarrels, sharp prac- SPSS ear lap ES S ONLY HO THOROUGH HOUSECLEANING PE OF REV.VAL In His Last Baseball Article Till End of War, Expert Fullerton Cites Things That Must Be Done to Restore the Game, Which Has Been Fast Dying Since Charlie Murphy Introduced Theatrical Methods Into It. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1918, by The Prew Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) HAT 1s the tuture of bascball? | ers and the sold It will be a good thing for baseball, | @speciaily hate a proicssiowas ball- \player who has not done his bit. They have been advertised as siack- rs are bitte! ae ee YO IT Looks as if THE ONLY SPORT LEFT THIS YEAR WiLL BE PINOCHLE TAGE PLANNED BETWEEN FASTES TWO-EAROLD Col. Matt Winn Anxious to Arrange Billy Kelly-Eter- nal-Dunboyne Contest. (Special to The Evening World.) HAVRD DE GRACE, M4., Sept. 16. --Col. Matt Winn has tn view a race for the Laure! track's meeting in Oc- tober that would attract patrons of racing from all sections of the coun- try, a contest between Billy Kelly, Eternal and Dunboyne, the three fastest two-year-olds in America. Such a race would serve to decide the championship between these young- sters and would be the greatest card | of the season. | Col. Winn {s the managing director | of the Laurel track and staged last | xeagon the best atraction of the year, the match between Hourless and Omar Khayyam. It attracted a rec- ord crowd to Maryland, A race oe- | tween Billy Kelly, Eternal and Dun- boyne would be the equal of that race in drawing qualities, These young- sters are known by reputation only in this State, Their 8 this son have been A business in which neariy| eventually, if there 1s -no playing of Confined to the Kentucky and New $20,000,000 was invested la dead.) the ame professionally next year. York tracks, Their recent victories in nave The demand for the sport will be fur- saratoga and 5 9 Players who, Al cished chiefly by army and navy cenetoge snd Belmont Park have ear ago, could] tea ; Riedie oe BOAS em famo he respective year ould! teams playing on Saturdays or Sun- Made them famous. The \ have been sold (or|days for war purposes, Some of OWhers of Billy Kelly, Eternal and millions of dollacs| these teams have attained a great Dunboyne are Commander J. K. L, are scattered ant never can be as- sembled oven though the pursic would go to sce them, Franchisss which were worth! t, whilerwar con ti- | the baseball busi-| Wobb Mur- It was dying from ¢! The baseball business grew in suc owned the old days teams were by baseball than ever was made the idea persisted that baseball is an easy way | th to fortunes. Persons rushed in who did not know the game and who| wanted to Make money, 1 was pkiced upon the theatric tice and the fans became disgusted, HE fact is, more persons are play- ing baseball now than ever have played it, It has become the inter- | National game and it is officially or- | dered by the French Army as part of | their training, and is being played by | nyllions in France and by tens of ubusands who never heard of it be- fore the war started, When the war ends and the soldiers return there will be a demand for| baseball, Next year, unless the Ger- & German the eoldicrs in France degree of proficiency, almost up to major league standard. be reconstructe: less wide not financially interested in any team or leagu permitted by the retur The But we must look two years ball then? @ National opinion on must go. t two owners in the American League must go. t At least four owners in the Na- ional League must go. No ball player whe sought a fe job can return. The team be reorganized from p! who have done their bits in some way or other. The National Commission must probably with owers, with members N a way, the situation will clear itself, Four of the Nationa! League clubs are in a bad way financially, and two of the American League clubs probably cannot withstand a year of idleness. Automatically, some of the worst figures in baseball will be elim- ted. The problem is as to thelr scessors, for baseball under condl- tions that have obstained for the last ten years will not be fans, and especially will ed soldiers, essful, HE National League, by the way. hope of reviving the business lies in & yrough housecleaning. EVERY WEEK-DAY BEG NG AT 2.80 P.M. TOMORROW'S FEATURES The $2,000 Woodmere Stakes A 2-Mile Steeplechase and 3 Other Capital Contests, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS tyn O and at intervals. to 1 jpecial Cars Reserved ened by 3. and some ate countenanced not be effort to make an amusement enterprise out of a sport has not been Thank heaven, the play- ers have remained honest, at least on the ball fleld, Ross, James McClelland and Clark. They would have to be con- | sulted before the conditions of the race could be announced. Inasmuch as Billy Kelly defeated Eternal and Dunboyne at Saratoga, it tg likely that the owners of the beaten youngsters would want a con- | cession in weight. It has been pro- posed that Billy Kelly shall carry 1” |pounds and Eternal and Dunboyne 20 pounds each, the distance six fur- | longs. With the race restricted to} |these youngsters, the race would be truly run, When Billy Kelly won at| Saratoga the fields of contestants, were so big that Eternal and Dun- | boyne were unable to show their best | speed. Hence the desire of racegoers! to see these colts meet again with an equal chance for each to show his best spee That day passes, Murphy of course probably will not elect Jack wae tae ore meen and ane Heydler President, but will retain quick, he saw chi y Aare eeoreane aoe re sharp theatrical and ‘business’ him ae Secretary.Treasurer and give methods to baseball to exploit the|him the powers of President, so as to sport for the gain there was in it.|save a President's salary. The chances ite happened at a crucial moment and|are that Ban Johnson will be elimi- he cleared more than $1,000,000 in nine | nated Miirely at the winter league te eaifter borrowing tie money to|meeting.: After the strike at Boston them, does he—not start, He told me that he made $1,-/it is certain that at least half of the them? 150,000 clear and had it when he got|owners will vote to retire Johnson and out, cut off his huge salary ‘Murphy was merely a bad example.| With these few remarks we will ag * In spite of the fact that it has been |diemiss# baseball for the period of the cient time to proved that more money was lost injwar, with a warning that the only apr reciate the emph unobtrusive correct: Gentlemen's Clothes: the lo Sabrics bought le - Fifth Avenue RIC SEES By Thornton Fisher All wool suits of splendid tailoring. Best & Ce that is strictly custom—nol readymade. since— prices consider did calues—$28.50, $32.50, $34.50 and up lo $52.50. Styles te fit all men. TOBE ENTERED IN GES AT AQUEDUCT Fall Meeting of Two Weeks at Seaside Course to Open To-Day. By Vincent Treanor. ACING at Aqueduct will be com- siderably enhanced by the ap- pearance of Sun Briar, who covered a mile in the sensational time of 1.34 at the Spa last week. The eon of Sundridge and Sweet Briar is eli- sible for all the handicaps to be run at the seaside course. John Sanford is not to give up racing after all, At the wale of his yearlings Friday night Mr. Sanford Dought in some of those upon whom he had set a limit. Among them was the Prince Palatine colt upon whi jeorge Odom bid $9,500. Mr. Sanford’s limit on this one was $10,000 ard he was bought in for him by R. T. Wil- son. Mr. Sanford aiso bought In Tip- pety Witchet and some others out of Saturday's sale in the paddovk at Mel- mont Park, and will continue racing them. “I had fully intended selling every horse that I had in training and all my yearilngs," said Mr. Sanford Mat- urday after the sale, but I could not sacrifice them all, and 80 decided to hang on to some of them rather than allow them to go for almost nothing. Preston Burch will remain in charge of the horses I have kept, but as the stable has been reduced, Mr. Young, who was training several of my horses, is now free from the contract for three years which he had with me, a satisfactory settlement to bosb aides having been made. Thoroughbred racing in ite autumn swing around the metropolitan tracks, moves on to the Aqueduct course to-day for the twelve days’ meeting of the Queens County Jockey Club. If the overnight entries for the open- ing day are a barometer, the sport will be just about the best hereabouts this fall. Nearly 100 horses have been fuined for the six races, and allow: |for plenty of scratches, there still will be plenty of good ones left to make ever © a thriller, A big field of handicap horees has been named for the al event at aix and a half furlongs that is first om th card. It includes such 00d ones_# Bear Master, ing a] accel Ee lade, Naturalist e 1 Led, Wand and Holliate nla Fifteen two-year-olds of nearly the first fight have been tered for the Bellrose Selling Stakes at five furlongs, while an even better feld of Juveniles te down for the conditions race at #lx fur- longs, which closes the card. In this, Bternal, winner of the Hopeful 81 and Petrose, which wae credited with five furlongs in 0.55 38 at Belmont Park last week, will meet. ‘The feature event will be the Bayview Handicap for three-year-olds and up- ward at one mile and @ sixteenth, for which Spur, Naturalist, Tippity Witchet. ‘ chine, Sun Fla a Enfilade in which Syosset will meet Kintore, also should prove an Interesting ri UNCLE SAM INSTRUCTING THIRTY-FIVE TRAINERS. NEW HAV Sent. 16.—Following the selection of thirty-five leading col- lege athletic t\nimes and athletes to become conditiourrs jn the aviation fields, It was annovveed to-day that the equad had been gathered at @ central aviation fleld for @ xnort course of in- struction before trking up thelr dutles. The work has been conducted by Gen, ster, In charge of the air divi- the Surgeon-Generai's office; Crabtree, 1 on: ‘ew men are averse to giving thought to new clothes, are they—beforehand But no man cares to be conscious of after he is inside of If you had any reason to devote suffi- , we believe you would asis we place on the ness of Best & Co's (usive models with low a Army and Navy officers’ uniforms to order at reasonable prices. Men’s Shop—Fifth Floor ENTRANCE, | WEST 35TH ST. est & Co.) at 35th Street Established 1879 (You Never Pay More at Best’s)