The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 12

Lewis Should Talk Less About Weight and Think of His Own Title. IGHTWEIGHT champion Benny Leonard ridicules Ted Lewis's | claim that he insisted on 142} Pounds ringside for their fi in| Newark next Monday night It was Lewis, according to Leonard, who | ‘wanted 142 pounds at 3 o'clock on the | @ay of the »a:tle, Benny isn't paying | Much attention to Lewis's bleats any | More than saying there is no danger; of his outweighing the welterweight | shampion when they meet. “Tl weigh about 135 pounds,” says | Benny, “when we get on the scales ‘and Lewis «von't be much lighter than 139. If Lewis is figuring on knocking | me out and getting the lightweight title py making it appear now that he will ‘be lighter than me he's as crazy fs he looks. He'll never win the | lightweight championship, as Jong as L hold the honors, but he had better be careful of his own.” Lewis, possibly through his former ‘association with Jimmy Johnson, has learned something about press-agent- | ing, and the discussion he started on the weights may be his idea of getting | ‘his name in the papers. It looks as if ft has been « good idew at that, for! Wed certainly has gained much pub- Melty for himself. Leonard doesn’t bother about publicity, it seems, ex? cepting that which he gets out of cttal fights, Benny goes right on | wbout his business, does his trainiug | eonscientiously and gets into the ring and hands out his best. We haven't any idea to express on Just how the Leonard-Lewis bout will terminate. Many think Leonard will win with his well known “K.-O." and ers are of the opinion that Lewis's speed will bother Benny as it did Mike Gibbons. We won't be disappointed if there is no knockout, but instead Just one of those fast, nip and tusk outs to the eighth round, Jersey Limit. E ran across an old-time friend yesterday, Earl Reynolds, the skating marvel, Earl has been around the world since we last saw bin, years ago, and has skated in nearly every country of both hemispheres. Back in 1906 Reynolds was one of the most enthusiastic of race goers and ‘was betting commissioner for John W. Gates. Talking of Gates’s betting, he @ays it was nething for him to leave as much as $50,000 in a week with 4 @ingle book and never get @ cent of it | back either. After 196 Earl was eoaxed into the theatrical business} nd put on the famous skating scene in the big Anna Held production of that season. It was this show which Teally started Florenz Zeigfeld on the + road to wealth. Reynolds thinks roller skating is in for a big boom throughout the coun- dry. It comes regularly, he says, every twenty years. The kids of New York are just crazy for the sport, as you ‘will notice in any of the crowded dis- tricts of the city where there are smooth sidewalks or asphalt for them to use. In smaller cities, outside of New York, whore there aren't so many attractions, skating is the big thing, according to reports Keynolds ha: beard. “There isn't a better exercise in the world than roller skating,” insists Reynolds. ‘One can skate ten miles with less exertion than it takes to walk a mile. Have your youngsters skate as much as possible and they'll ever get rheumatism. Reynolds came to New York years and won the championship on a ining diet of 10 cents’ worth of doughnuts. He is a rich man to-day, with a wife who is a wonder on skates too and a sixteen-year-old daughter who, he says, can do anything oo skates that the famous Charlotte could ever gezomplish. MATCH race between Roamer and Sun Briar is being talked of. Great Roamer broke Salvator's record of 1.85% at Saratoga last month, running the mile in 1.844-5, On Sept. 11 Sun Briar, in @ privat or unofficial t co" | | | | | mission in | guard rights and privileges for the LEWIS THINKS OF BENNY AND THEN HAS TO PICK ON SOMETHING Benny Leonard Next Mon- day Should Be Full of Pep. By Thornton Fisher. chin, is busier than a kid at a three- est's pugilistic studio at Lon h where he {s rapidly rounding into shape for the greatest fight of his young life. A teeming rain prevented the usual number of fans from visit ing the training quarters yesterday, Chief of Police and the janitor of the building. fun out of the show was one Jack chin on Ted's gloves without material damage to the gloves, His willing- who 8 a furious pace for the man opposing him, At the end of each sical’ inventory of himself yesterda: just after the second round he dis. covered that he had mislaid @ per- N'UNDERSTANO - FAST -N'UNDERSTAND- HARD WIT TER-\' UNDERSTAND ~ Lewis "we | with Frankie Callahan of Columbus, 1D LEWIS, the blond Brit®n, han's sped caused Lewis to exte who will try to stamp his int-| himself like a man in a hurry to get] ‘eid championships to be decided at Uals on Benjamin Leonard's) somewhere. The Briton is as light on|the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- his feet as $3 worth of feathers, and ring circus down at Jimmy De For-| this is very iikely to be one of the] day, reached a total of 781 when the Branch, | interesting features of next Monday night's fight, His inability to pull his blows makes | surpassing all expectations, the road considerably rocky for those with whom he has been mixing it, and this is particularly true when his left wing starts out om a wild expe- dition, for it invarlably leaves its} been entered. so that the gym. was as empty at) Broadway at 4 o'clock in the morning. | All that remained outdoors at Long Branch was the street, However, there were perhaps six persons who watcha Lewis perform, including the quit like a dog. The only man who didn't get any that Jack Dempsey developed the old “one-two” that dissipated the championship aspirations of Frederick Fulton, so if a fellow believes in signs and everything—well, he won't mean- der under any. | London, @ young worthy whose chief) distinction was his ability to lean his| yess to mix it, however, makes him a valuable sparring partner for Lewis,| | Mrs ing his training there has been respon- sible for his proper diet, workout London looks like something the cat dragged in. In taking a phy-| 1 Allie eee ieee A a Ine front fof him, so that if none of these inci- dents occur he should be in splendid voice for the party. REee View oF LEeWts CNOTE THE e JIMMY DE FoREST, THE BUSY GUY HE SORTA RUNS THINGS DOWN THERE. Lewis as Light on His Feet as Three Dollars’ Worth of Feathers That’s Why His Battle With | fect'y 00a tooth somewhere in the ring. He is a game boy. Following the session with London, t four three-minute rounds who is now In the naval service, bout, and C: calling card wherever it stops, Inaj much as Leonard js on the businégks end of a similar battering ram, the coming imbroglio ought to be excit- ing enough to make the Bullshoviki| It was down at De Forest's place Mrs, Jimmy De Forest is chief of culinary department, and dur- Up to the present Lewis hasn't Walked under a ladder, dropped a mir- | GOING NORTH SHANKS) TED HITS HIS GFT smeene PARTNER U)ITH THAT WICKED LEFT AND THEN HAS TO HOLD HiM UP THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918, Copyright, 1918, by The Piess Publigying Co. (The New York Evening World), NES-BUT THE MAKING SUCK ECORD LIST OF NEW HONORS WON ENTRIES RECEIVED BY BILLY KELLY FORA AU Hundred and One Athletes to Compete in National Games. GO, Sept. i¥etuntres for the National A. A, U. outdoor track and tion to-morrow, Saturday and Mon- last batch of blanks was received last is a record-bieaker, Virtually every athlete of scholastic or intercollegiate prominence in the country, besides'a smattering of men who have made-reputations as mem- tdams, have Seventy-five per cent, of the men are in the army or navai service and will compete under the more service ‘The Great Lakes station alone 4 squad of sixty, among them several national champions, ham Bay Naval Training Station en- tered sixteen performers. The entry of seven athletes from the Air ‘Forces of Toronto, was received, ‘a world's record hold 4 three-mile walker, also is cesnin, and ail kinds of w {rom Toronto, the junior championships to-morrow are only to perfofmers who have not won a first place in either the junior or sentor championships, champions out their speed in the senior games on Sat- Fourteen m: the all-round cham) quarter, There are not many hors nships on Monday, relays also. will teams from | Probably ‘twenty on a dry track, sections of the country will com- (Baseball Briefs ) Though professional baseball suspends until after the war, the National Com- wisdom continues to future, This is indicated by a nottti tion that the privilege of the draft can for twenty days, Federation, Class A win § and the Rall — 4 ghts of Toledo. the rivalry and match race taik, But they are planning to run the great race at Laurel p lentitled to Witness such a treat? jfor such an_ historic ‘The lubricants that superiority tn actual us demonstration. Don't be content with A camouflage coating that squeezes out bearing surta LUBRICANTS they siay put—save weer, time and mone). Ask your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart should not be rd to do 80. |New York hus 4 jing on its feet than any other section Cabot, Lieut. Fuller and Ensign jof the country, and to deprive it of RP (ia Yor a chance of seeing the best that the met detent by the sport can produce is u rank injustice. | matches to-one.. Re garieteee Mr. James Shevlin, President of the | won bythe All-E n That won| | Aqueduct track, oUght to try to ar-| seven of its nd lost only range to hold this big feature before | to o the meeting at the popular track | ends, Such a race would knock spots | takes out of the two-year-old swe that is being discussed just now. ox EBODY » nt out a report fre Jersey Tuesday night that Bat- tling Lahn had knocked out Joe Leonard in one round, If Silvey| ; Burns, manager of Leonard, can find f his, Leonard wasn't in Jersey Tues- | [21 day night, didn't fight Labn and| wood Club, waded | doesn't know a thing about the whole | the report does } the boy # lot of harm and incidentally ch Ww ‘added a few fiery opinions of the cul~ ana *tene os to such Lf sted And Burns thinks he knows jthat somebody, it's the hospital |thing, Burns says prit who at day tournaments on Sept. Announcement received to-day from be exercised as usual this fall. Major league clubs, it is stated, can make their selections and deposit notes Cor payment to the minor clubs from which players are claimed, such payments to be made when the players have reported ant been In service of the drafting club Tennis Association. MASSILLON, O,, Sept. 19.—The Stan- dani Parte team, National Baseball | champions of Cleveland, qualified for the Amateur Maseball Championship by defeating the Central Steels of this city by @ score of 2 to 1 in the second and deciding gamo of the semi-final= series, ‘The championship series is acheduled to ye- nday between the Standard Parts | pected that tle singles will be brought | Bessie Holden meets Mrs, F. W. Me- | ered the distance in 1.34 flat, hence | xt month, and we lure moved to ask, why Laurel? Isn't INew York, the backbone of ra ing, Com- | |paratively few of us can spare the | time and money to go to Maryland mt and we to put rac- man. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Tennis clubs throughout the country will hold one- 28 to raise funds for the Red Cross, according to the United States National Lawn Mrs. Perey Wilbourn, as Chairman of the New York State championship | tournament committee, decided upon arranging several morning matches to put the competition along on schedule | time and overcome the delay caused | by the rain of yesterday, It Is ex- up to the survivors in the semi-final round pefore this afternoon, Miss Anony in the second round, and then | the winner encounters Mra Wilboura for the semi-final, Miss Marie Wag- ner, the playing through champion, is drawn to meet Mrs, David C, Mills of Orange. On the lower brackets Miss Edith B, Handy, of the ranking com- mktee, meets Mrs, 8. HH, Waring Miss Helene Pollak gained the semi- final round on ‘Tuesday, cans failed to win the special nal series of lawn © nily decided by ae f the Queen: an 8 Cr b William A. Larned, former jean champion, led the United forces that Included Lieut. N. ENGLEWOOD GOLF MATCH STYMIED BY WATER The special golf exhibition between Oswald Kirkby and D, Trav- ers on one side and “ ans and ng Bobby Jones on the other, w schedule try Club ybs ou no Inglewood Co: noon, was AVY Pali ber of the E ra few y holes at midday Bobby Jones, the Atlanta boy ard, who has been one of the best wing attractions on the links this to replice Warren Wood as a partner for Chick Evang series that are now being sun off in Perienced Evans in thelr matches to ANNAPOLIS, Dobie's main squad of Naval Academy halfback ; Coldwe |. a guard, and Sau ‘to put up a great Nght for centre, n vacated by Goodstein's gradu- who has a good nd Whelchel, taking Martin's leaptain of the Brooklyn Prep football team for the coming season, F bers of laat ye rs squad remain, with other candidates other positions, Herman Jake Heal, tor- mer all scholastic Borough, will couch the tearm. the schedule already contaris asmus Hail, Mor- with Adelphi, I quand, St, John's and New Utrec MONTREAL, . champion of the If Association coming and golr 76, compared wi won { p, $10,000 trot when he defeate [t Jip @hitiadelpiia © | has not pen arran ——— water on the cou: best to call off the n abate ashe Wath e} for matches throughout » land. Thorpe of Kansas City de hefore the National & far too cley way to an easy, AT HAVRE DE GRACE Champion Two - Year - Old sasily Beats Good Field of Sprinting Mudlarks, (Spmeiat to The Wo: HAVRE, DFE. GRACE, Md., Sept. 19. —Billy Kelly {s a champion among champions. Not content with making all the other two-year-olds look like selling platers by, beating them with big weight up, he started in at the Havre de Grace track to trim the four year old division of sprint He had to concede a big allowanc of weight by the scale to Prince of Como, Hauberk and Highland Lad in, the Eclipse Handicap at six fur- longs and accomplished it in a gal- lop. It was Billy Kelly's first race sin: his string of victories at Saratoga— victories that caused him to be sold to Commander J. K. L. Ross for $27,590, the biggest sum ever paid for a two- year-old gelding. Most horses that fetch that amount would not have raced yesterday. Rain fell steadily for tweive hours and until noon drenehed the track and m. sloppy mud. But Billy Kelly is no de it four inches deep witn fair weather champion, All traéks ather look alike to him. He plays no favorites, just triumphs over all. His opponents were mud larks, Prince of Como pr his mud running ability by ing the first quarter of a miie in 23 seconds and the half mile in 47 seconds, This is r horse time, an average of seconds to a that can show th taty of spe During this a going Billy Kelly, und just swinging along leisurely two lengths behind Prince of Como. Jockey Sande kept him in that posi- tion until straightened out for home. Rilly Kelly, without the slightest apparent exertion, then moved to the front and.under a hard pull won by thr arts of a length. tho time of the race was 1.14, Jook: nde landed Monomoy first in th him two winning mounts for Com- mander — Ro Jockey | Kurnmer, Jealous of Sande’s success here, race to put Sande ov fence while the horses were roundin the first turn, He was riding Queen of the Sea and pulled over sharpl against Monomoy. The stewards sus- pended him for three days and warned him that a repetition of his rough riding would mean susp:nsion for ite meeting. LITTLE BIRDS ARE FUNNY SOUNDS - 6 Fucvurcn a pull, was} fifth race, which gives lh... |BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK. GIVING LEWIS THE DOUBLE O . By Thornton Fisher €rater—- Lone GaencH i) = TED kid LEWIS, THE BLONDE BRITON WHO WILL ATTEMPT TO HANG THE K-O ON BENNY LEONARD Jimmy Rowe on Job Again Sends Two Winners to Post, One Shocking Emil Herz Old Barrow Beats High Cost| and Cirrus Outclasses His Company. By Vincent Treanor. Maybe he is, but he is still send- ing winners to the post, and few yous ROWE gettirig old, is he? trainers, though years younger, have anything on him in sending sald win- ners to the starter's stand in condi- tion to win, Yesterday Rowe put across two winners at Aqueduct un- der most adverse conditions, and both left no doubt of their supertority. The first one was the aged Barrow, which won the Arverne Handicap with plenty to spare from High Cost, and the second was Cirrus, which galloped all the way in front of a fleld of maid- ens in the last race. Barrow out- looked his company as a stake horse would the cheapest selling plater, and| he raced accordingly. All he needed, it- seemed, was his last race, With Cirrus d¢ was the same thing —a good colt against an ordinary lot. He hadn't run to expectation on his previous outing but yesterday he showed his “class.” Cirrus had the rail position, He went to the front at| the start and was never caught, many a “good thing’—Hurricane, L'Effare, King Plandit and Leading Star—fin- ishing lengths behind him, Cirrus !s| of credit for the victory of Gamecock a good one, Barrow's defeat of the field in the Arverne came as a surprise to many, including Emil Herz and those who} RACING SELECTIONS. AQUEDUCT. First Race—Nightstick, Jack Mount, Pickwick. : No selections, Third Kace— Golding, Right, Kohinoor. Fourth’ Race—Purchase, Eternal, Sweep On, Fifth Kace—Ticket, Gloomy Gus, Midway. Sixth Race — Penrose, Ophelia, Warkiss. HAVRE DE GRACE, First Race—Joan of Arc, Poultney, Marse Connell. cond Race—Otto Floto, Rhomb, id Bond. Third Race — Pilsen, Iorfhage, Master Karma. Fourth Race—George Starr, Slip- pery Elm, John 1. Day. fth Race—Royat, Trial by Jury, Sky Pilot. Sixth Race—Handfull, Tranby, All Bright Seventh Race—Dartworth, Christie, Arbitrator. . most a certainty. Borrow, however, had been overlooked in the calcul tions of Herz and others. He came from behind in the stretch just as High Cost took on the appearance of a “shoo in” and, as they say at the track, spilled the beans. Naturalist was an added starter and, because of his known fondness for mud, was made a hot favorite, After the break he tried to outrun High Cost and when he couldn't he very properly “ran out” and finished last, Jimmy Fitzsimmons deserves a lot in the fifth race, He instructed Georgie | Walls just how to ride the colt to take the run out of Little Nearer and Con- duit and Georgie followed instructions to the letter, He eased up Gamecock backed High Cost. It was very late| twice and led the others Into making fh the afternoon before Herz cooled owt. He evidently thought High Cost couldn't lose, and, as a matter of fact, after the odds-on choice Naturalist had run out, High Cost looked al- Champion Benny Leonard announced to-day that he would enter the ring for is elght-reund bout with Champion Ted Lewis at Newark on Monday night, weighing not more than 135 pounds, He further stated that his bout with Harry Pierce, the Brooklyn Nehtweight, in Philadelphia last Mon- day night, gave him a splendid work- out for the contest, and that, with the four days remaining to train, he will nter the ring in the best of condition. “AIL thi weigh less than I will,” said Renny, “is not true, Levis asked for the weight to be 142 pounds, wel. in at 3 P. M., and I am sure that he will weigh 1 pounds, if not more." Leonard will ish his training at Grupp's gymnasium, It looke now as if Olay Turner, the sensational Tadiau ligat heavyweight, and Harry Grev of Pitts burgh, champion middleweight of the Army and Navy, will come together in a twelve rourd bont at she Armory A, A. of Boston on Tussday eve. ning, 04 1, dry Tewis, matchmaker of the ol, i anxious to mecure @e bont and has of fired the manager of the men terme which it 1s 4 thoy will accep The proposed six trish ney Cite and lew ‘Tendler of whios Promoter Jack Dougherty is trying to Ruch me fought at the same show at whlch Jack Dempsry and ! ne demande a guarantee of $2,000, officials are willing to give vim $1 Only six out of the twenty-two boxing in the State w Jersey lloneaes to conduct boxing shove are now in operation ‘This email umber io caused by many of the ‘clube that have held open air entertaioments har~ jog closed dows untli they can rot buildings where indoors shown can be singed, One of the talk about Lewis going to| cent of California lightwei road yusteniay, Clay Turner, tli adelohia | was fined $26 in court, whea between ) Open air cinbe that have made money on their | shown is the Now Jemey Exhibition Company, which Las staged ite contests at the Jersey City Yaseball grounds, wey Kline, the old time Newark feather. bt and licensed referee of the State of New reey, who in to judge the battle between Benny ard and Ted Lewis at Widenmeyer's Park ai ‘ewark, N, J., on Monday night, is to receive $100 for his’ services, Promoter Curley made a | gor! election in pk little Patay can ell $1, self for the contest, og Kline for the job as 00 worth of tickets him Renny Leonard received a guarantee of $1 toring Harry Pierce, the’ Brootlyn light at the Olympic A, A, of Ph last Monday night, ‘Tio goss rece! to over 6: jounted 200 and Billy Gitmon took the guar. anice, Aa Piewe waa boxing for twenty pee | ue reoripta hie end figured up close to| $700, which ls quile @ sum for Pierce for « round bout. recently at San Francisco for the Rel Crows Fund, at which W benefit ie Meeh ft Vor execeding the speed limit on the Boston Indian £ > didn't know be was travelling 60 fast “Ten if you dida't when you en motor cap as he drove awe are th a two-year-old to H. ¢ |for something like @ 20 | delphia on | Aqueduct track, is willing to two-year-old match race if three | The grom reeeipte of the big boxing #how held| horses start—Kternal, Purchase and | ¢ the| either Sir Barton or Billy Kelly. Mr. } {Shevlin would have a $2,600 sweep- | t, was awarded the decision | stakes, the association to add another by referee Eddie Graney over Jack Demyse: 4 four round bont, figured uy clam (0 $18,000, | ‘Whe snow was attended by over 12,000 persons, different runs at him, Rounding the tar turn George let out a wrap just when both Conduit and Little Nearer had him apparently beaten, and as he drew away from them the science of Wall's ride became apparent. Little Nearer and Conduit, or at least their jockeys, nearly broke their backs re- newing the chase, with the result that because of Wall's tactics neither of them had anything left when the stretch was reached, Gamecock had “pulled their corks” early. Jimmy Rowe didn't wait to see C. rus win, He let Albert Simons saddle the colt and went on home, apparently satisfied that his horse would win in a gallop, as he did, Kashmir, which Bill Clancy sold as ,000 after he had shown near championship form, came out again after quite an ab- sence yesterday and finished second to Asdume, He was away from the | post badly and ran a good race, but not one that should be expected trom a colt which looked a possible cham- pion earlier in his career, James Sheviin, President of the in| $2,500, Frank Bryan, representing — the Steeplechase and Hunt Association, gave Bush a “call” for easing up Clay 4s some driver, and| Brooks at the finish of the st the officer of tha law rode uv to him and| Chase, Powers on Crest Hill ne handed him the sublgoons, he told the oop| Caught him in the last few stride: mle - rly Tho track yesterday was really a ar meat fight,” Ad tle! seq of mud. Just before the first race | rain fell in torrents, leaving a lake ten Jack Hanlon, matchinaker of the gi:mpla 4,| feet out from the rail, It was into this \ Putladelphia, i# trying to clfieh a bout} that Ensor swung Umbala just as he jack Britton and Soklier Baztfield, or| WAS beginning to run in the stretch. Hartfield, and Jack McCarren, the Allentown} Knee deep in water, Umbala refused day froving, Sept, ov Mus - rr fis en ts A fighter, to be_fought at the spore club op Moo | to race further, evidently deciding for the Jockey Limi le Was Mur used to being driven through veritable swim- OLDIERS in t Mi this country when not firing few golf shots, The Commission on Training Camp Activities, after mak- ing a careful surv golf among the list of sports for the sufficient land ad | ments for golf links, but this is about as far ag it will go. Col | Hsted the aid of the United States Golt Asse organ Activities in Washir for shipment, shie, niblick and putter, something like @ Commission on tivities has hit on a scheme to intro duce the ancient sport, we're strong for the idea nythin that wit prighten up the drab routine of a soldier's training period, shot is the approach, Long, accur drives are very essential @ a & game. Championships won on the green, but proach t has few superiors. In the Red Cro: exhibition at Scarsdale last Sunday, Evans; Jones and little Johnffy Dow) ing frequently outdrove MéNamara by man ropolitan ¢ up thishandicap with his approache Tommy's sec feature of the match; played this of the Yountakah Club at Nutley N. J Kirkby and J wood Club professional, Anderson and scrap should be decidedly wort while seeing. Ridge, Chiap) of whic few: J Hempstead, club championship Montelal B Hills, sweep champions Hallenbac!; | ut on a! Awa Stacinding we By William Abbott. ng camps in hot shot are going to aim a of prevailing conditions, Aias decided to include Army. The Government will grant cent to canton- , quently, the Training Camp Commission en- jation, which in turn puts the matter up to the individual player to donate all the golf equip- ment he can spare, clubs, balls and caddie bags, The U. S$. G. A, using the major ines, appealed to various sectional ions. A part of this appeal follows: “Appoint committee of super- visors, quest that unused gojf equipment, be contributed and col- lected in some designated place. “All such equipme: ncluding clubs, Ddalls, golf bags, should be in g00d ccndition,. ay show partly used gol? balls. he representative in charge should send word to the Comanission on Training Camp ton, st Ne nd balis ready set of clubs should brassic, iron, ma- the num er of sets consist of driy It is easily understood that a few holes of golf would be just the right sort of exercise for soldiers recupéra ting from sickness, How the game may be played by others whose awere age day is about 12 hours, presenta ymic Kut if the ning Camp Aec- Without a doubt the most usefu u is the at makes this possible, As n approach player Tom McNamara wall rds, but the former Met tnpion more than made ya nd shots were really the d Cros#' match will aturday over the cours Another R the principals being Oswal k Hobans, the Engle against Joh m McNamara, ‘Th The dey following on the © inks, up in Westchesterl A. W and Carl Anderson will tah on George Fothingham and Jim Maiden. For many golfers Septembe the fave month, An ide eral activity on the link ” month may be £ from the long list of event turda merely at Nor plember ampiox o's a mpionship at cap at Dunw ip Sufferers From Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, And such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. | a a ox at all druggists, A single box often cures, ‘Take no substitute ¥ree sample for t with booklet mailed fre: plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. £85 Pyramid Blig., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send mea Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatatent, tn plain wrap Name... Street city RACING AQUEDUCT Every Week-Day TOMORROW'S FEATURES The $2,000 Glen Cove Stakes A 2-Mile Steeplechase |: - and 4 Other Spirikd Contests AL KACH TRAINS Station std St also: fiom Patbuah ave Brose YH Ee ABO an ery I °, Vala t Paden.” Lame volleys, el