The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 6

TO WIN ANY OLYMPIC MEET Uncla Sam Could Start Track and Field Competition in Ber- lin When He Gets There and Carry Off Honors With Ease— This Is Due to War Department Policy to Make Every Sol- dier a Trairied Man—Many Noted Athletes in Service Now. By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), I’ Uncie Sam wanted to start an Alympic meet over in Berlin, when be gets there, he could win it wily ease. Right now there a | world’s champions in the service to make the greatest Olymple athletic enough team that ever carried the Stars and Stripes to victory. SPORTING PAGE IN A FEW OF UNCLE SAMMY'S ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS — Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), BES EW YORKABUKLYS For the first time in many centur- ies the athletes of a country are doing its fighting. This is literally true, for the settled policy of the War Depart- ment is to make every American sol- dier a trained athlete. The best coaches have been taken to train troops in the army camps, and every- thing possible is being done to pro- mote the athletic idea, not only for the purpose of providing entertain- ment for men in camps but to make them better fighters. It is the ancient military system of the Greeks, where every fighting man was trained in athletic sports from his early boyhood, but it is the military athletic system of the ancient Greeks elaborated on a seale in proportion to the huge size of the American Army, Nearly ail of the college athletes in the country are in the service, as well as A Erect number of the club ath- letes. Some have yorunteered and wome have gone with the draft, but practically all of the champions are ia khaki. What an Olympic team Uncle Sam could put on the track and in the tield! There would ve champions in avery event. In the sprints we would have Howard Drew, 100-yard and 220-yard world’s record holder, who is Now at Camp Dodge. We would have Charlie Hoyt, Western champion, how at the Charleston Navy Yard. Joe Loomis would run, He is at Camp Jackson, Murchinson and Hayes are at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Middle Distance Men. The quarter mile would have F, Shea, most sensational middle di vance runner of the past year, who is Studying aviation at Boston Tech and will soon be In active sorvice. There would be the greatest aiddle fistance runner the world has ever seen, Ted Meredith of Pennsylvania, nolder of the world's half mile record and credited with running the quar- ter mile in 47 seconds flat, although the record was not allowed because the wind was behind when it was made. Meredith became an aviator early in the war and has been at the “vont for several months. Hobey Baker might be included among the ters, He ix an aviator and has 2 down several German planes. While Baker was known chiefly as a - ‘football, baseball and hockey player fe was one of the fastest runners in she collegiate world when at Prince- ton and might have equalled Drew's 100 yard record had he been allowed so compete In another major rport, Tom Halpin, the great Boston quar- for and half miler, former National champion, is at Boston Navy Yard. Me! Sheppard, formerly one of our best Olympic runners, ts Athletic Di- rector at Camp Shelby. His old speed is still there, and Me! could win a few points. He was a wonderful miler and half-miler when running as an amateur, John Paul Jones is in the vervice. He is a former record- holder at the mile. Pat Ryan could take care of almost anything in the weight-throwing fine, Pat is in an army training samp. He weighs adout 500 pounds, and tossing « sixteen-pound hammer for a new world’s record is child's Play for him. He is also a 66-pound weight champion, and can do fairly well with the shot, Jim Duncan, holder of the world’s Miscus-throwing record, has been in Hive service at the front for several months. He is4n the Bngincers, and was ofe of the Americans who went into the fighting when the Engineers Were caught in the bie German push. Duncan was officially mentioned at that time for courage fn action. Jim can toss a discus, when in good ath- letic training, further than any other man in the world. He was handi- capped when competing by having very little time to train, for he was always a hard worker, Ed Kourek, National pole vault chimplon, is at the Great Lakes N. T. 8 He is competing there and is sald to be mood for better than 12 feet any day, Another great pole vaulter now in Uncle Sam's uniform is Harry Bab- cock, formerly of Columbia Univer- sity, where he won the Intercolle- giate championship, and of the N. Y. A. C, He won the Olympic pole vaulting champlonship at Btock- holm and the National championship at New Orleans, Hurry was in the Orient when the war broke out and rushed back to volunteer, He is now an aviator at one of the flelds in Texas. Templeton, the all-around champion from the Pacific Coast, is in the same canip, and Babeock and Templeton compete in the army vie there, Almost an Olympic Team Himself. One of the greatest American ath- Tetes now in the service is Robert Simpson. While at the University of Missouri he astonished the ath- letic world by brenking all existin: hurdle records, making such fast time that the athletic authorities could hardly belleve the timing cor- rect until he had repeated his per- formances time and again. He ran the high hurdles in 163-5 seconds, and was once timed (although this wasn't officially accepted) a fifth of @ second below that. He in also « remarkable sprinter and jumper, Another great hurdler now. in France is Jack Eller, hokler of enany championships and records, Eller has been competing in meets on the other side, and his speed doesn’t decrease in spite of the fact that he was win- ning events when his rivals were schoolboys, The champions named here cou!t wit any Olympic meet. But just to mae it unanimous Uncle Sam could add to the list a few hundred others now in the service or soon to be, and a few thousand developed in the army. training camps from the splendid material drawn from every State in the Union. 1 have been tolé by many of the athletic directors that the way. in which athletic sports have been taken up by men aptitude shown by these same men Is one of the most amazing things con- nected with army work. When the war is over an American Olympic meet, in which teains from different States could take part, might produce new record breakers whore names are still unknown in sport. ‘The six round bout between Jack Dempsey, the crack Western heavy- weight and contender for the world’s heavywelght tille, and Battling Le- vinsky, the clever Hebrew heavy- weight of Bridgeport, Conn, has been’ declared off. It was to have b n fought at on open air boxing show]! conducted by Jimmy Dougherty of “Laipervilie, Pa., at the Philadelphia baseball grounds on the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. Dempsey lost a four round decision to Willie Meehan, the California heavyweight, at San Francisco last week was the main reason for Dougherty cancelling the show. Tre Annory 4 of Jemey City, got rarne to conflict wit Leonard aria Sout at Mewark o Monday night, will hold ite weekly boxing entertainmest tonight | ring to sign them nu femp to be brought off the early pact | the men appeared vo Wednesday a) the California fighter who has been tmproring Greatly in bie fighting tn all of his comente, ‘Terry McGovern, the Philadelphia lightweight, and Varney Adair of this city did not battle at the Commercial A. C. of Reston last nigit, Me. Govern wired the matchmaker of the elnb oo | Thursday night that he would not be slie to take om Adatr 4 be was not feeling any too well to #0 ‘sgainet such ® rugaed and handwittiog (ghter ap Adair, Law ‘Teodier and George Chaney of Balti. More furoiahed ench a slanting six-tonad battle The fact that)at the mevial siow of the National A, C. of | Valadelphia on last Wednestay nigut tha | Matchmaker Frank O'Brien of the cluo ia now np for another six-round | of meat th. It fe a mue thing that Tendier won't Ft $4,000 and Chaney $3,000 this time, as the club lot over $4,000 on the show at which p Grant and Camo Taylor men will mevt in a boxing mateh in th r ‘ on next ot Monday with: Tame eighteqind be Thomiay vight, it is annuiacel, ‘The men rep tbe couteria! follows; Chicago Voamay Mur-| renting Camp Taylor a Hugh low, middie phy wm. Italian Joe Gans, Jimn ™ welght; Kam Handow, feaibsrowiaht Hack London of and Mickey Kumeu] Maman 123pound clas; Chactes 3 —_ te. Jobuny Uuif, both of Jemey City, ght; F. Onten¢ S-potad elas Pret Dyer, pas Camp Grant boxing inctructer, box "Packey" Weather permitting, the fist ot pitta | MeWarland. Camp Tasive tastrucior, im @ fuur. bores will tare © cance to wilness an im. | "umd ealibition conten Waseball Cloh, to-night, The tae | yy, Mate, MaY be armoeal in 0 tow dam to elty aut Billy Miske, bearyweirt of Bt, be contested at the Natio detpbia, Matchmaker O'N to bring the felios Pani, They will ten rounds, Cire | yisurouad "0 the early art of ae fo yoorive a guarance th the priv Wil be clinchel prov Pes Megs of 271-2 rer gra tecvipta up | manages ie » panager of Dempsey, recel: fy $8,000 avd vo over thet amount, |oum of mony for Danpey's enka ° oS Five boots tedween tantamwrights Promotor Jack Curie in in conducting the sis rounds ¢ he co ight ch ot Big bout beiween Champion Renny Leonard aed + ut OM Bt the ehow Orampion sat W yer's Mond at ONucRd to 1 v9 thrown mt preliminary staged at A wart wong pevamptly of 10 1, Mf. ie Californie aes |New. York Welly | Munnan of Cicago. v4," Joe” Tuber nce be ut ier over © soar ago, was Knocked | |! Pretty Ae two rounds by Battles Ortega, uewed toe evutes, algo decland tat CI | of the National A, C, of Mulladelpiia to-night Teddy Barus ve, Jimmy J Govern wm, 0 Young Me. Lahn of Volladelohia, Fran { Vh o inma of New vine, awd in the main te deiphia, Although a report” was lect that bully vere ib, wave thelr de wiot sirted. the content AT Camp Dopaa. HALF MIL RECORD WOLDGR. = OLYMPIC, CARMPION = AVIATOR. AT Horse’s Trainer Says Boy Did Nothing Wrong — Rider Insists He’s Honest. By Vincent Treanor. HE suspension of Jockey Ensor for the balance of the Aque- and possibly EXCLUSIVELY announced in these columns yester- day, {s shrouded in mystery, The of- ficial statement says, pulled Umbala in hi. but Tom Healey, knee deep water He ma ground, relish the idea of swimming to the Roeerr Smoses (20 YD.WuRDLES 14.32 50C, OND OF GREAT CHAMPIONS, . FASTEST OF ALL HuRDLERS 5 which was Ply od as vamvuliage. alg met. ardly fair not to let the boy know. Be Saw, Charging a man with robbery, just to | ,,.J, 1, Rossiter’s string of thorough- Prove murder on him wouldn't go in| {re Winner Of the Teh Uainewey that he’ has done, hothing| Stakes at Saratoga, and the sprinter He hae so wagucod hin gerbes | Choirmaster, will be trained in the and the father believes him. A ai “They say my boy pulled Umbala, | here to-day for t Healey says he didn't Shouldn't that be enough to disprove the charge?” the father asks, Ho's & good boy and an honest went on Mr, Ensor, “*Why, M A Tie'salt to ‘mie only iast nisnt| Jeet Army on ‘they can rule me off, if they want “homing Peas whee "4951 Gridiron Nov. 16 Wednesday, trainer of the Wilson gelding, doesn’t He made no complaint any court of law, Tom HALEN, at he. NAT. CHAMPION (rons, OAC. Now AT BosTou NAVY YARD, | Senior Championships BENNY LEONARD Will Be Decided To-Day In National A. A. U. Meet eae ro New Records Are Estab- hed by Eastern Athletes in Junior Events. knew nothing about the matter until w it posted. simply didn’t get away from the post W that matter he didn’t yesterday either STIL REFUSES T0 STEP ON SCALES. By William Abbott. HE Woodmere Country Club for to-morrow has arranged one of while Way of the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia finished fourth. 8 also carried off the honors in the one-mile run, Schwartz of the Meadowbrook Club be of Pelham Bay secon Mayo, Fort Slocum, third, and Cun another Meadowbrook Club runner, fourth, ‘The games will be continued to- day and Monday. Eastern athle' Lightweight.Champion Making a Big Secret of His Weight for Lewis Battle. the season. Samara and Tom Kerrigan, training at Pelham Bay, will take on Jack Pirle and James West. Mon, as the Scotch say, it'll be some matches of GREAT LAKES, Chicago, Til, Sept. 21.—Two new junior records were os- tablighed in the National A. A. U. Outdoor Track and Field Champion- the Great Lakes Naval Both records were made by athletes representing the Those rival champions, Benny Leon- ard, lightweight title-holder, and Ted Lewis, the welter king, have practi- cally wound their championship mill at Newark on They only indulge in now and ring th histot ot is if To insure golf of the fireworks brand, L. J. Robertson, President of the Woodmere Club, has offered a cash prize of $100 to the professional who breaks the course record of 63 created by Jim Barnes in 1915, ‘The entire proceeds of the match be devoted to the Woodmere , Club's war chest, of which the mem- bers are justly proud. This efficient method of raising war funds has been very useful for such organizations as the Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, War Camp Community Service and Jewish Soldiers’ Welfare These inroads on the club's war chest have kept the members continuously on the Job making replacements, and is believed the will net a substantial sum. The Woodmere Club's Labor Day champlonshlp $1,000 for the chest, the Class A final club championship ending in a popular victory for G. Bluthenthal. America’s amateur ¢ a well known field of cinder-path and ‘Training Station, in| athletics before and the remarkable | training for The athletes as distant as New Orleans South, New York, Boston, Bay, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in Camp Fremont, C West, the aviation fields in the South- Royal Air force of Toronto, Canada, in the North, The entry list of 781 for the carnival is a record-breaker and comes from uni- versities and athletic clubs as well as re from points Shaugnessey of the Federal Ren- dezvous team of Brooklyn won the 4#40-yard run in 49 seconds Gat, set- ting @ new straightaway mark for the event, and Labowitz, representing Pastime A. C. of New York, won tho three-mile walk in 23 minutes and 57 seconds, breaking the former record. Politzer of the Mohawk A. C. of New York took first place in the run- ning broad jump with a leap of feet 3% inches, The Kasteriners made @ clean aweep in this event, Anderson and Brown, both of Pelbam Bay, fin- ishing gecond and third respectively, Monday night, Nght work between If the men escape injury to their hands in to-day’s work, nothing but a cloudburst can keep the two cham- ‘The men appreciate the importance of having all their hands in tip top sbape and they will care that they do not hit their spare ring partners on the hard spots this The contests yesterday were for! the junior championships, title holders and other! “plue ribbon" performers will meet ampionships. horses were do; the national but they gam: The mystery surrounding Leonard's championahips will be decided. bell draws near. lke a fend yesterday at Grupp’s, when his day was on the scales before might easily have hopped aboard the weighing contrivance, had he 60 mind- ed, but he didn't, tournament Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national champion, has journeyed to Boston Training High School so that ended It. Brooklyn will open its football season dust why Leonard should want to hide his heft is more tha Golfing talent now stationed at the to compete in the famous annual tournament of the Longwood Cricket Club next week. The stalwart Nor- wegian girl is to be the guest of Miss Eleonora R. Sears at Beverly Farms during the progress of the tourna- most people can Good excuse for being above his churmpionsht cen stationed at an the capacity He has not worked as haro an he would have had he been fighting Im the Fing all this time, Natug has picked up four or five pounds. Ie torbe expected, but whether it Is five or ten pounds, it his weight und give an exhibition of its prowess on the links in a special tournament to be held over the Pelham Bay course Sept. 28 for the benefit of the Bronx Chapter of the Red Cross. Those sea- going club swingers will be Tommy formerly professional the Siwanoy Club, and Jack Daly of Orange this afternoon. ing @ hard proposition for the opening game, as their opponents are considered the best scholastic football aggregation in New Jersey. Manual is pick- SCHENECTADY, The long standi W. Wightman, who for- » Hazel Hotchkiss, held 1s, has been actively recruiting entries for the competi from among the leading women. ers of the metropolis. ‘Tournament Committes. rs who have ndship between veteran oarsmen Jim and Jim Rice, former coach of Colum- bia, came to an end this week when began suit against Rice to re- Lake George and Chris Shay of Fall| ‘Those four stars with the ex- ception of Daly are former profes- rd can weigh right up to 142 uinds if he cares to. More than that and knocked out Lewis very Well claim the walter- Ked out Lewis The match will be thirty-six holes, Frank | morning and afternoon rounds, Ainong the New York entered and who will | Mina Iurate in, Mids Mleanor ne ‘ Kawson ‘Wood, Stuart’ Green and other top ranking expected that the three Misses , Barbara, Adelaide and helen, daughters of Elon H. i Vest Side ‘Tennis Club, rangements W: for their entry: | ih ofeasiona. elf flroughout the season at their weight ttle, ssaecameiiealiaieeinenaeiest RACING SELECTIONS, AT AQUEDUCT. Race — Sylvestra, automobile hire. sioner of the Bronx, was practically the originator of the match and is to make it a big jorence Bal- to last and lengths Ife didn't get going until the far tury but there The expected formation of a Service working overtime So don't forget hight when a quorum failed are of the courts, scheduled at the Cresc bes been called for next w Miss M. S Conroy of Fox Hills won the two-day tournament under the direction of the Women’s Metropoll- Golf Association at the Arcola Race—No relec ooker of the 21.—Caldwell, 097, was leading Js. with @ score of the four navy teams which this evening finished the cours rifle team match, n — Macomber entry, ve beon un- ing of James hole gross card of 9%—100—199, > ble for the first national ehamptonsht score returned by Mrs, 8 A. Herzog of Fairview, who had rounds of 95 and 106 for a total of 200, Stockton of Raritan Valley was neat, with 98—-103—201, Through the efforts of Alex Smith and his brother, Jim, the goll held at the Wykigyl Country polis fourth with 2.994 an colt had HAVRE DE GRACE Cham pionshilD, round before he also played tm the indoor tournament at |Beventh Regiment Armory, of John Oliver Manor stud of G rived in this oi riding academy xty-sixth Street and v8, Frankie Clark , doubles and & mixed doubles promise to be as Miss Gross Zinnderstein, o'clock by the owera-Hunter Co which the various held tournaments, was made to-day. It 1s significant of the steadily in- women’s creasing interest, in switnming Uat the Wight- puplic former cham cided in San Branc! for this event record feld of nearly 600 candi Prince Henry, The money will be divided between the War Camp Com- Hoights of Columbu: Lyke knew it racing busine eral application of the whip, national champtonship. Mrs. man and Miss Sear: pions, are also paire ‘school cham) Beventh Race—Fairly, Ben Ham- ery! manager Of Lghionm ko Uns Sy wing wit: and the Y. M. C. HARRY BAaBcoce., OLYMPIC CHAMPION VAULTER, « NOW IM AN AVIATION CAMP, Mystery Surrounds Case Of Jockey Ensor, Set Down For Handli. when he finished second to Skyman in the first race. If not gettin, was Ensor’s crime, then it might also wea ean Pitee Bile Seay ve charged to Keisay, who rode the eatin or hid Caines Domes two-year-old yesterday. All that Ensor did to Umbala on | (aeyt that the Aqueduct t Wednesday which might have been | the’ commander Ross $2,500 in case criticised was driving him through | 'f 10g df declared up te Anti long the rail in the| meet the terms of the Havre De Grace ie ths horse didn't | tack, which is willing to add $5,000 to saow that L was honest.’ When the boy is at home with his mother and me, he's always in bed] ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 21.--It ts be- 9 o'clock at night,” the fathei When he's away he ma mn another starter, expect. almost a Fitz is inclined t Jerry Carroll is in hard luc! Jack Mount should have won tke ai race Instead of being beaten out b: Jack Mou he settled in his strid o taking the overland route began ovat hauling the others, He was still ou at the home turn, but around it he came like the wind. H. caught and passed everything but the onc With an even break bh. couldn't have lost, Nobody would have been sur; if the stewards had taken first raneed away from Sketchy after the Whit- won the second race, Robinson, who rode him, plainty cut over in front of Sherman A. whe hardly clear of him, causing Jockey Wakoff to let up in his hustling ef. to get in front of Sketchy, | Jockey Lyke put up a regular finish on Toto in the third race. The Brigh. ton Stable's gelding was tiring and TO-MORTS vt MM. ‘Two Hin Games willing to stop in the sixteenth and ncoln Giants ys. He aroused bim to hi i - Peete mean bie 58 ale Ray Keating of Yankees away Nd a bit, but what boy The two a dead heat at the/fiat on his back, buttinger hadn't dropped |from being counted out. During the head in the last stride,|rest of the bout Eggers tried to con- shout the last sixteenth both |nect asain, but Tracy always managed ad tired and leg weary, |, fall Into clinches,” Hughie Le Blang ely stuck to their tasks as only thoroughbreds will, Neither open, Maimar ft the samo club, Le jockey made muc probably thro To have applied the “bai been unnecessary punishment. Bot horses gave up their best without it, h use of his whip, |crowd ugh a sense of leniency. Wea ey ge would have Nay Keats %iiyns, Elmer Miller of the Yan hithe ‘big league team of the Standard iustrious | Shipbuild He has been a plonship of ne, too, having won |lwague, will play the Lincoln teen starts, four of A record crowd is expecte twice, third once Ko Rely et 5 once and out of the money, fb fe inotinea ee think the walk-up start beat the col From @ standing start, “Sunny dime n't believe that Panaman’ would beaten Compadre away from the | int Was away next behind the leader, | OWNER ISIS O CUARANTE TO RACE Trainer Bedwell Makes Other Stipulations, Too, That Man- agers of Aqueduct Track Must Agree To in Order to Secure His Champion for a Special Race Against Eternal and Purchase. (Rpectal to The Rrening World.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Ma., Sept. 1. —It the managers of the Aqueduct track want Billy Kelly to raco on their course against Eternal and Pur- chase In a special sweepstakes, they will have to do several things to in- sure the champion’s presence, They will have to hold the race rain or shine, good or bad track, on the date selected, give $5,000 in added money to the sweepstakes and guarantee the owner of the colt, Commander Ross, $2,500 in case the race is postponed because of bad weather. Trainer Bedwell mado these stipt lations to-day, “Billy Kelly has sov- eral important stake engagements here which he must miss if I ship him to New York to take part in the Trace,” said the trainer, “These stakes are worth $3,000. He can win them unless he meets with an accident dur- ing the progress of the races, If 1 send him to New York and the race ng Of Umbalai rir se cit ie at es stakes hore, “The association insists on protecting itself by making this condition of good Poned because of bad weather I must k guaran- the sweepstakes.” It will be seen from the foregoing vo| Statement of ‘Trainer Bedwell there 18 tnae! {hls wrould lead one to believe} not much chance for Billy Kelly to rise on Ensor and are using the Un.-| meet Eternal and Purchase at Aque- ors Tf po ii ig} duct unless several guarantees are future by Charley Casey, who arrived purpose, Navy Hopes to P| Nie ed at the Naval Academy that early ¥}next week it will be known just which of its opponents according to the prea- ent schedule will have to give up foot- Ritmors are heard from time to| ball this year and cancel thelr games. ne that certain big plungera have|t 1% therefore, intended to wait a few @ lot to do with bad looking rides some jockeys put up. These rumors, Usually groundless, don't do rach ny good, still they ge c Only ‘recently we heard ono. tol Ray: Jb War scheduled to, play. hero on the effect that a certain big player|« offered a jockey $5,000 in cash t e” a horse so that he mi, @ bundie o} Me pact ing little or no contention from any thing else in the race, Such sure thing methods may have been em ployed at one time on the race track, but we doubt that they could be in|#nd Jefferson Practice now, still some people will] Honed, as collexes which may have a try to make you believe they are. days and then take up the matter of rearrangement. Western Reserve is the onty one so far to notify the Navy that it cannot ov. 2. The Navy wants a game for F]that date and also for Nov, 16. There Oo} ar. strong hopes of playing the Army t{on, j .| It is believed that suitable opponents can be secured, either from college tezms which are at a reasonable dis- ta or some strong service teams, |The University of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, Penn State, Washington 4 Rutgers are men- game to offer under the new conditions. ——$——_—— That race between Panaman and Egwers Beats Tracy, Compadre yesterday w. ood @ contest as the two-year-old race of Thursday. three-year-olds ran like a team from|!*st might at, th the head of the stretch h might have been Beat at the finish if Bel Compadre's LONG BRANCH, N, J K, 0, Eggers of New York admin’ a severe beating to Jack Tra Austin A.C. Eggi nearly ended the bout in the fif} round with @ left a ok, sending Trac; bell saved ‘Trac signed up Kggers after the bout to meee Blanz gers's fortelt. A dig bout. t Olymple Field, | ‘To-morrow afternoon at Olympie Field, 136th Street’ and Fifth Avenue, Jimmy Fitzsinmons put over his |{%®, Ris league attractions will be seen, daily winner when Skyman, 10 to 1, selected by The Evening World, ga loped home in the first Face, but fit would have dearly loved to'win wit Compadre, This gon of the Colin is Fitz's pet. most consistent o eight out of four them in a row, In the opening game at 1.30 P, M. Ray \Koating, the star Yankeo twirler, will jpiteh against the Lincoln Giants In he final game Dan Griner of the Brook- » with who won the cham- 0 Bastern 0 MONDAY AQUEDUCT $2,400 BELDAME HANDICAP A 2-Mile Steeplechase and 4 Other Classy Cont 8 h 9 he t e 0 ie Fon. Station Bt. ig th Nt hottila balt tg jor, Ladies,” Course also reached oy d Stand 83.90, Ladies #1, Grane Ainiuding War tae, ote: ) OLYMPIC FIELD ARGU Sf, am Ah, Ave. Dan Griner of Brooklyn,