The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 10

‘skip variety. Meeting of Champions To-Niaht in Newark May Make Ring | History. Covrrigiy. 1918. Ya The Demo Myuiaine Oo, ( ¢ New YE Eveving Wor't). | ENNY LBONARD, lightweight champion, end Ted (Kid) Lewis, the welterweight title! holder, finally get together to-night Over in Newark, at Wiedenmaye' Patk, they are scheduled to appear in @ bout limited to eight rounds, wearing eight-ounce gloves, most of the ounces of which are distributed around the wrist padding. There} may be a knockout and then aguin there may be nothing approaching |t, but instead a nice, nifty bout, worth, no doubt, the trip to see. The bout gives Leonard a chance to make ring history and earn him- self @ niche in the pugilistic hall of fame by applying a wallop that will put Lewis down for the full count, And the welter champion can make himself doubly famous by putting Leonard away. Leonard has been regarded by many as the best lightweight cham- pion seen in years. He has every- thing, as they say, and if Lowis, even though a welter, can put him away his praises must be sung hererts The weight conditions, however, don't compel Leonard to enter the ring as @ lightweight. He can weigh any- thing he likes up to 141 pounds at 3 v'clock this afternoon, so it in itkely there won't be any great difference in the of the opponents when the! bell rings. | ggg | HO'LL win? ‘That's the ques- | tion, Lewis is just a¢ fast as Leonard but can't hit as hard. He, however, hus several one round knockouts to bis credit, He has a habit of getting the jump on his opponent in the firet round during the feeling out process and slipping over the wallop. Aside from this Lewis's style is of the hop- He can punch fro any old angle. He can be aggressiv the milling is going his way or he | can back up defensively if need be | without appearing beaten, Leonard's style is somewhat different, He never | backs up, at least no one h him do tt yet. IHis method is force his man around the ring, feint ing for openings, fle can shoot either | hand to the mark with power and| precision. He has wonderful foot- | work too, & rare possession among fighters of to-day. There are tricks in every trade, and Leonard's best one, it seems, is trying to get the other fellow’ to make just one mistake, By this ts meant to get the rival opponent to jo something he docan't want to do but is forced Into doing. No fighter| can make many mistakes with Leon- ard and go the limit. Tt secret of his several knox if Lewis doesn't inake any mistakes to night. if he refuses t “BEST SPO ‘WELL, WE’LL KNOW TO.- the | 1 false move, the chances are he will | go the eight rounds witi credit to Rimseit. ‘There seems less of chance for him to seore a knockon | than for Leonard to turn the trick HPRE } that the! bout w one of those | things” making another bout neces. sary to decide the question of «u periority between the men, We don't think there is any foundation for talk, for various reasons. Ono these ix that neither Leonard nor his manager, Hill son, would, 'n our opinion, ‘be guilty of iaking as such agreement to fool the patrons of the sport. The recond roason } thet it would be extremely dangeror for Leonard to agre ny thin but go in and fight hard agains’ Lewis, in particular because Ted @ reputation for being a double- cromser. As known follower of the game night “He would de , othe taiked ¢ Bedwell of Billy Koeily bo guaranteed things he wanted and the Aqued track offi 4 put an end to the further negot dickerings by calling more or jess all winter, The Itaans laeem to have gone wild over |game, and pleas for ball s linaterial come incessa) teams are playing in Rome every wturday and Sunday and drawing Next year there probably will be bet-| going to t ern jter organization and the teams will bal. be scheduled so as to give them al | Jouuny Evers, who haw been putlenance to p chain aiea | jin char busebuil in Franc It Is hard to adjust one'a self to| writes that cagnot possidiy cover conditions, which reminds me of al biait theca ihai le would wy our Krocer gut In Flatbush tells. | AS SueAT As CONARDe E66 Acr. PHYSICAL COMPARISON OF TO-NIGHT’S RIVALS. Ted “Kid” Benny Lewis, Leonard. 142 (1).... SILT... 74%. Weight. +» Reach Chest (normal) Waist Wrist Bleeps Calf . EVERS CABLES NOT “Little Trojan” Thinks It Would Be Bad Judgment to Try the Temper of tie Soldiers, Who Are Bitter Against Professional Players. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copying. 1818, Uy The Troe Pobib 0 New Ya Reenine Wend) ASEBALL is not languishing simpy because the professional business is stopped for the pe- f ball, but the transferred to Eu- rope. Over there ihe champtonahip season comes to an end this week and Italy. fs , England, Franc and already for has next and inajor year, Dasedal! ter ame the holidays in the t camps near the Rivi In Ita he gaine Ww 1 be 7 ts pour in from THERES @S MUCH MYSTERY IN LEWISS QUARTERS CONCERNING HIS WEIGHT as THERE IS IN & TRICK TO TAKE TEA ABROAD rlod of tho war,| rely @ form, as practically all the ‘The teams of tne| Minor league players were drafted, army encamp.|D0UKht or borrowed before the sad . sh of the busine. Jesides there ments and the} finish of the busin: Besides th is not @ chance that play will be re- «reat shipyards} | ‘j 1 Sndustriat | 3UMed next year, even if Germany «4. | Bodh. edelpgetehees she is Heked, The men will be | plants are pla needed in essential business for a lang | odd part of It ts ot one of them fs of any geat promise, that: our mationat, Bob ne of them is of aby gent poe game has beEEN Which team algo gets Walter Barabre formed a 4 France will continue wath soulnern THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1918 Copyr * IF THE REPORTS FROM Bork SIOES ARE Srraiénr SPEED” \SNT A WORD STRONG ENOUM! FoR it. JOHN M’GRAW fighting in sury any way. I find, with al of feelin, that there is « great uinst Cobb, Speaker which Is rather un- but shows how the men. feol. They select these three and Joe Jack- son, probably, because of their prom- inence, and will not listen to argu- ments, This Is going to make ft diMcult for any owner to get a classy team even after peace comes and the world ix re- stored to normal. HE. major leagues have gone through with the form of draft- ing the minor league players, It 1s time after p cor ) Only seven players we @ drafted, and Cliff Lee and George Winn, who called himself Jackson at fUchmond. Cin einnati will bring back Wheezer Dell, and the New York Yankees claim promising find at San Wran- art Baldwin of Salt Lake cking | cisco, and Which shows how poor the Vis. 2 claim of the club owners that sball was necessary relaxation | the people does not stand up wel! In fact the fans do not appear to miss he major league v and attendance on the amateur ga ma in service! ds every Sat- s are claiming the lehamplonship of the army and. navy Six y igo he bought a colt which} ly fear of automobiles and | h {paar aang Bia ton and training. {8th away cvery time it saw one, It ia Rd SSR iid web tteyaa ‘made {tok a year for the grocer to break the {baseball training compulsory, nd tor {Cot to pasa auton, but he got used to the last fortnight Fivers hua been ine jwem finally, On the first gasiess Sun | f grocer took the horse out to corps r, Imagine at # day the drive, It sn another horse and ran away, | | to look at, ty of ball at all!‘ Bl t, 1918, by The Press Publishing 1 WONDER 15 (7 NICB AND SWEET oR JUST A Quince? } Co. (The New York Evening World), D LEWIS HOME PARcEL PosT= er AN ARGUMENY © Oo llg ABOUT LEONARDS CHANCES TO & CAMP UPTON BoY AFTER A Few BITES OUT OF IT BENKY wit KNOW WHAT HES PICKED a en a va Freddie Welsh Entists in U. S. Army As Private Former World’s Lightweight Champion, Stationed at Med- ical Barracks, Washington, Gets a Furlough to See To- Night’s Bout. By Alex, Sullivan, NF of ‘the most interested spec- tators at the big bout in New- ark to-night will be Private Fred Hall Thomas, U. 8. A. Don't know the gentieman, ch? Private Thomas 1s none other than! Fred Welsh, former world’s light- weight champion, who has silenced all knockers by enlisting in the United States Army, this despite the fact that he js a born Englishman, has ay wife and two children and has @ great} big heath farm, which he tx closing up for the duration of the war, Freddie silently stole down to Wash- ington several weeks ago. ‘There have been rumors that he Was seeking a commission, but the truth ds that he is a private, stationed at the Medical Barracks at the capital, and is obliged to do “kitchen police” duty and all such things that the humblest pri- vale has to pertorm, Welh has secured a furlough for | the express purpose of attending the Leonard-Lewis bout v do you think will Adie was asked, i “Well, you know,” said Freddie with | a smile, “Leonard beat a good man.) 1 think that it will be a corking fight} else 1 wouldn't be coming wia?") this distance to attend it, I'm killing) two birds with one stone, though, for, ti me a chance to see my} family kiver since Welsh lost the light-| weight crown to I hattan Casino a year a has been conducting at Summit, N, J. 4 health farm ile has been do- ing wonderiully well there, having| enough Padents to keep t going at capacity speed all th itut he has sacrificed heh was showing dollars profit a3 his share towards ar, “I thought you had a commission,” Was ask “You can # Freddie rejoined, but a buck place | time. this business, y thousands in order to winning the Ww. by my uniform,” “that I'm nothing private, Of course I'm y my best to fight my way io the front ranks, Just ay I did in the boxing game, I passed my physical examination 100 por cent. pe despite my long service in the box! game, and I am going to t win a commission. [ hopo won't be long before Via over in France helping the Allies to whip the Germans. was glad to find that T was In such splendid physical trim and may- he after the war is over I'll try to get another ch t the Hghtweight championsh for the present I'm olny to nd to- but levote every s¢ {at the Man-| » last May, he | fon once since | I'reddie looks to be more fit than Not Only Will There Be Lots of Games Indulged In by College Teams, but There Will Be Great Activity in the Sport at the Service Camps. By William Abbott. ‘AR TIME football will get un- der way this week. The start will be made mostly by scores of service teams, quite a number of important college teams throughout the Middle West and a few in the East, Unless the bottom drops en- tirely out of present arrangemenis there will be more actual football played this season than ever before. The hardening process of converting | civilians into soldiers has at the same time produced football candidates by the hundreds, with the result that in | point of numbers the 1918 gridiron | season will excel all others for gen- | eral pigskin activity, For several weeks practically every camp pear New York, both army and navy, has been mobilizing husky young fellows for football squads and essembling eauipment for the game. paches have turned up and | is conducted with milltary ness, The initial kick-off made this Saturday with | mp games. | wu be i many inte | Taking advantage of the nippy | weather, the Naval Transport eleven in Hoboken beat the of- fitlal barrier by staging a game with | tne eleven from the U.S. 8, Arizona. The Transport combination won, 10 t , mainly because one, cer i tie Brickley, who used to boom field goals for Harvard four Ts ago, happened to be a member of the ‘Transport and his booting toe {hadn't lost any of its cunning. The | \Arizona heavies put up a rattling | od game, but they failed to gope | with the long-range scoring gum that | firickley fired twice for goals. | Most of the big State institutions | { West have prepared for football his year, In 0 doing they displayed bonsiderable more progressivencss | than Eastern college ebraska, for ~| instance, had Ineluded tn its schedule he with West Virginia and will FREDOIE WELSH. wards helping to beat the enemy,’ | Welsh has only had the mov S|travel two-thirds the way across the he lost the lightweiznt [continent to keep the engagement, knockout, which was the| That's going some, only time he had been dropped in Jenn Warner already has a fair reveral hundred battles, extending 4 squad working at Pittsburgh, over fifteen years of ng. This| which college will be represented on a benefit exhibition, against Joe/ the gridiron. Officials at Williams, Welling, at_ the Red Cri Field | who abandoned the idea of organ- Day at the Polo Grounds last spring. | izing a football team, have reversed hemselves after a conference with Capt. Caneday, in charge of the m tary training of the students, Foot~ ball at Willams will be conducted on modified lines. Capt. Caneday’s ruling may presage title by a » has in several years and after to-night's fight he'll return to Wash. ngton to resume his duties as a pri. jvate in Uncle Sam's fast growing army. Fistic News soun Poor and Gossi, sion, $1 for remrved sents and $2 for ringxide box seats, ‘These prices will surely get the fans Whether he wins or loses the popular Q~ Ars wor | REMARKED- LEONARD WILL BEAT HIM SO BADLY THEYLE HAVE. To SEND iT RTING PAGE IN NEW YORK('| NIGHT . By Thornton Fisher More Actual Football Scheduled This Season | Than Ever Before ® general resumption of football at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other colleges that have been disposed to leave the whole problem to the War Department, which will supersede all campus activities this year, Har- yard, Yale, and Princeton—the back- bone of intercollegiate football—were willing to organize football squads, but first desired some kind of as surance from military authorities that the playing of the strenuous sport would not be objectionable to the army, The Big Three, lacking any sort Of encouragement from the War Department, simply played safe and marked time by not doing any- thing. It Ie quite Ikely that the decision made While the leading colleges are back- ward in their football plan: state of affairs exists and Annapolis, Both academies are very much on the job preparing fo: busy campaigns. Annapolis, with fine array of veteran material, is particularly optimistic over its pros- pects, The Middies, even before starting their season, for their annual battle with Cadets, which they hope will be played again this year on the Polo Grounds. This week the sailors will berin their regular training perioda each day. ‘The entire Academy enjoyed a six-day vacation last week, but Conch Dable persuaded all football candidates to remain and workout for the varsity eleven. This schem enabled the Navy people to get a good Une on their material, after which they rted rooting for the annual Clash with West Point. t Williams will clear | same playe atic i t West Point) are planning; the! PEIN BAY BOYS EXPECT TO CAPTURE “TWORACES TODAY Fourleen Entries for All- Around Championships ‘at Windup of A. A. U, Meet. CHICAGO, Sept. letic stars will strive for the highest individual honors of the Nation te» day when the closing events of the, three days’ programme of the natloae al A. A. U, championship games will be decided at the Great Lakes Navad Training Station field, The events are for the nll around championship, which hae attracted foure teen entries from all parts of the couns try, and the championship relays. The relays will bring toxe her the greatest number of teams that er competed in ;any athletic nival. Five are on the programme. 440, 85 mile and four-mile races. There will be eight teams in the 4{0-vard event. The Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta tion team Js expected to win the four and two mile relays, as the eam is com= posed of star luding Charles Por who broke the national fve-mile teco In the senior churptonships yesterda and Willie Gordon, another crack East: ern distance runner, The Meadowbroo® Club of Philadelphia also will send & the relays. . a former “Darts a member of the royal air of Toronto, Cana Lieut, Alva Richards, a former Oly’ ic champton, now stationed at Camp fremont, Cal, and Avery Brund and Lieut. Cari Buck, representing the Chicago Athletic ‘Association, are picked to fiht it out for the around championship. Lieut. Buck ta in the aviation service at Kelly Field. povenieteaiechde> Scena th one-mile, two= ‘Tom McNamara and Tom Kerrigan defeated Jimmy West and Jack Pirie, up and 1 to play, at the Woodmere Clué in @ 36-hole “pro” match. ‘The winners had a bert ball of 136 or two strokes better than the Long Island * fast did “Tom } gan Kerrigan trav morning that they had an advantage of 4 up at the turn. Their 33 for the first ne was helped along by a 2, which Me= Namara scored at the short ninth. ‘The nother 2 there later Because of © coming on the part of West and Pirie, the lead lers found themselves only 2 up after the lfrat eighteen holes. Later on Pirie and ner made the inward halt In 32, A prize for the best Individual effort nthe afternoon was won by West, who Mi the early hours with a ad 79 and 76, Kerrigan getting 80 at 179, West got round In 75 the first ti The course 1s short, being only a tri more than 5,600 yards. About $1,000 was raised for the Ked Cross. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. — Chick Evans and Bobby Jones won colt match at the Whitemarsh Valley Coun- ltry Club from Max Marston and Jerry Travers, by 2 up. The match wai played for the benefit of the soldiers re. turned from France. More than $5,000 ‘aised, ans was at the top of his si nd it was due to his clever playing hat his side won the ma He re- turned a of 74, Jones and Travers each had a score of 80, while Maraton made the rounds in 79, Four Stakes to Be Decided! and Then Jamaica Gets Its Two Weeks. By Vincent Treanor HIS week winds up the me ing at Aqueduct, and the rac- ing ta tis sorry, Aqueduct is and has been the most popular of all of the focal trac! for more than one reason, The racing there is always good, the fields are of a respectable size and the sport is al- ways of high class, The owners and trainers,geem to prefer racing over this course, The racing Secretary, Fred Rehburger, provides conditions which Invite entries. There are four stakes yet to be divided before the wind-up on Sat- urday. ‘To-morro' for instance, there is the Roslyn Handicap for three-year-olds at a mile and a aix- teenth, It !s a subscription event with $1,500 added. This. stake, in- a@ugurated last year, was won by Sunbonnet, There are thirty-two tious off, And all is thousand or | _ Ma me I newspaper decision in his eight-round Tinetees te tees tain eligibles for the event to-morrow, well. all when he| saute bout with Champion Benny Leonard : among them Byelid, Flags, High Cost, More valuable tine and mis of Frenchy. - ' jat Wiedenmeyer's Park at Newark to-] Tecaum Clay Turner, the Indian litt bevy] Papp, Hand Grenade, Motor Cop, been consumed 01 r crabbing he | S t RB fs f B. t UB, on |nieht, Ted Lewis, the welterwelght] weight, i matched to meet Narry Grob, the a kad <A 7 h h ‘ 7 ” , 4 yes a 7 y lope, a , lerius, le ht “ye dares ort Briefs _) ( Baseball Brie Ere Mtane‘on tack riton in's|[.Wuny, Wake hearmmit ot Piao i e| SONY Blope, Kashmir, Vaterius only redeeming | fittacncreund bout to ® decteion, at the) tmelrerouid dovision Wout at the Amory A. a,| Enfilade, Rose d'Or and Wyoming. face, to us, We vit M PUMA r HANOVER, H, Sept Dart REAT LAKES, Ul, § 23,—Me-| Armory A. A: of Boston, eltner the first |% Blom, oo Tuoway evening, Ort, 1. hie Mas-| It looke like @ good race. Z for) major league players are pick-| mouth. ( ' oa sha’ Sarnia A crowd of 30,000" bluedackets th Richer’ © “ > compalle: atalonan'o On Wodneaday there is the Stony- the coming toliy | i w have ng varety) { Lakes Naval Widacketa the jor second week of October, Lewis BAVC | pings of the Armory A. A, of Jerey City to 7 ‘ pene of superte & by playing Sat- | football tewin in the field this fall, hasehall’ teem: ihe Nortoik| his word to M. maker Lewis of the| postgone his retum battle with Batting Levin. | brook Selling Stakes of $2,000, WOryenr a ball, The major. [4nd all intere ate competition in! Naval Station \ score of 8 t [triple A club, when he fought there fev-jaky, which was Lovked for Sept, 80, until) worth winning Indeed, It ts at a un ca ae Now Nore Glahic a: brats athletics haw been {1 Ia the fh orles of taree games. loral weeks ago, that he would surely | Oct 14, milo, for three-year-olds and upward matory x ; A wo ean e und draw wedi | MUepended for t uration of the war! apy The Ratt] box Britton, and he made it more bind-| Nattling Lahn, the local lightweight, made av-| This stake was liberally patroniz Motiv wi Ranwce sa me workl's champion | wit Conn, Sept The nes o their non: ling only yesterday by wiring the club | other hit in Phiiadelpbia on Saturday night bY] a+ the time it closed, having forty- It was no’ (to play Bane ov 1 N. Slaven, car th first game leat they could rely on him to go through | handing Wally Nelson, the rugged fighter of thet . ; a ft WAS Bot a fash 1p tho pin, Or r they w a each paction, fortelted the) oe ne cont ‘They will battle at 142 | city. # bad beating in one! of the six-round eos. | Seven nominations, here Aare sone . ry, rank with 33 ibe n row ¢ " ehall chainpionship |W! conte ney ba whiel d staged he jong , ple to ru 2e, Kelly as one o t t e and @ half {i fhe Standard Parts team Of Clever | pounds—the we ight mit—for the | ‘ste which wa peg ode Head) 4, . 1a} good ote silgtbis fo Tap In this race two-year-olds of the y ; Harbor Yacht Rhhcmtile title of the welterwelght cla: Joo Tuber, the promlaing Queker Chg tanta. | HmeNS them belng Bt, Iaidore, Jy One best fitted on pubite 4 minutes and 67 gual i sid Seuit. (a tha ite Gs at ec en Phalerian, Everist, Sasin, Whimsy, to give aun “elle eS var’s han BIG SHOW CARDED FOR ‘The match between Jack Denney snd Bet-| a seemat oxoi sail mamaaiie tor Paro | Mint? JL, Regal Lodge, Alibi, As- see sto > a € | ky which Was postponed from ne Tecent cool wt : . . % bh eee , pedis aa aa to ia yaa use aeverd of its stare wore | BENEFIT OF TRANSPORT MEN oon in Philadelphia will be bel Uatcmker of the New Jomey Exhii-|Sume, Lady Dorothy and Columbiac Marcbase, w: he etree ae fo hues the Giane mon, out in Chicago at th pal ithe Met. Bae ee eis cam of Gms MF, Hot tobling ony tore ening] ‘Thuraday will see the running of ene ra after having hean pe saps PAC tee Ta ANOURAT AULD ORATOR a0 | Demywey and his manager, Jack Kearns, who ar-|sbows at the Jemey City Baseball Grounds. | the Oakdale Handicap of $2,500. This eaten four times by the most o, : : ee ay eirugele whie sche: eae nus Bienes vad Fear i eo Saturday trom San Fran. | Driscoll 1 now hunting erund Jeney Uity | isa six-furlong dush for two-yoar- Bary opponents. , How cant . » hurry 0G Wied for” Macombs : : deg CuTabOrt Bervice. | icy, ceusenied to have the ecntent held on that | get eome building wbere be can olds, King Plaudit of the Brighto ded as of champlon. | tried hard to r real ball ciub| Bronx, yesterda lene r i mere © nights On Al date, Clay Tuner onal Indian fighter, | shown thia winter, He has seteral p Stable, an overdue good thing, is clig What he has shown | to make the tr suaray ng ex Wrank: Mramar wan a five » paced J vane WS BO Out | wii: probably moot I in the semi-final, | and expecta to engage one in a few dave, bie to start in this race, So is Pi the pu been |p en Pe WOU BOE levee Rie ete abet mete, RARER | to he precious troopships PAR j3 Ne Harry Wills, the crack coloral hearyweight,|chase, Lion d'Or, Sweep On, Over rtu? i would in ali proba. p ud we, ang | races here thi axon. A tap and {ttl amusement When they do get | feeling we, Jak ARCs. A engages | “DO who meently fought in Philadelphia, |the Macomber string, Eternal, Hur- bility rua « rom him aud from ulived that they are in bad ]onesnall from home Bp ncer jumpe at tojag : Par Sieh A ay ase Unis | Home i a . Be crew ‘French lightweight, | "2? hed todey to mevt in the main go ef|ricane, Eificient, another suppos rd Berna! too for that matter, dirs, After slzing up the liter come around. lim on thet feat [1m his, Wednienday, aigRing Box. | Benny Valea, te ened ton amd tenet Dick [ant Pounds at the Atlaatic Cy Geurting Clwy| star Which has Not yet been uncov- Facing public won't tniss much by the /xituation In Mrance, Hive bled Mc- burn of the Inst lap and. raced home alArmory A. A. in Jersey Citys + St ERO] fake, tne tie etn tbe star boot of | % Atiantic City on Friday aight, Will's band Circus, a really good Whitney ealling off of the match, | Graw not to come, ns it would be bad/ winner by a litte fess tin a length. The card is a whale of an attraction. |e. Wands at the aire alud to-night, Jobnay| "bled he injured in this recent go with ‘Thotm~ and R.'T, Wilson's Hannibal. ‘There remains, however, one racing | judyiment to Uy ‘the temper of the ——_ Just lamp over the following 180 Of TIN eee an eine ill tate ou ‘Terry | (2 in “"Uhiliy"” ta weit enongh to allow him wo] Fridsy, of course, ts an off day, feature that would indeed be worth! soldiers, Feady Barns Wins Best. Jstara who will swing a mean fist at tho | Mumay, the, tm mea Tox with it agnin. | Colonal fahiew av ex at} but on’ Saturday | there are th: " That isa me eting of Roamer| ‘The bitterness of the soldiers| yiNLADELPHIA, Sept. 23,—Teddy [Pi how ,welnentoy might: | Battling Betabe / — , Rien Queensboro Steeplechase, with $1,500 un Briar, This would be a against the major league playe area pet eda ae avineky, Patsy Ollne, You rUMMI*, | gg the fight fans of Piadelphia do"not seen | Harry Grob of Pittsburgh, who fought Billy} added money, at two miles and # Face, with the posspility of a a big bearing on what must happen | PUrns manaked by Marly Crows the] soldier Partiold. tack, Britton: Ton | ating to Dy the yrken charged for teketa tor] Mik’ %,,Uaul in a tonnund bout at Fortes) halt, and the Edgemere Handicap, further reduction offeke record when the war is over. Probably no|{rack waltermclght of Now York. who/Glbbops. 200 Jina, eee, WRRY: | She regular werkis tosing shown at the National | punishing ciev ledly’ in tae last two rene after | Worth $2,500, for three-year-olds and Th wolne owner who understands the temper of ie Ne! animate Timmy Pannae the Callahan Vahnny Howat Vavne ets, AO. there ofiicials of the club, at a meet | U0 hed {he better of the, Bn upward, at a mile and a furlong. In waa be run the troops would dare to try to keep Greek bantam, at the National A, G., In Young Sharkey, Clay ‘Turner, Joe Well- tng yesterday, dochied to lower them, and in the {ei bind ap “st “Chariot, “Ww, bier, @ jany man on his team who dodged @ six-round bout Saturday night, jug and Battling Jim Johnson. furure they will be 60 coats for general admls- night, ought t@ outpolnt Dillos, {ee steeplechase there are Bet, Brooks, Square Dealer, The Aqueduct’s Race Meeting Comes to End This Week RACING SELECTIONS. AT AQUEDUCT. | Salvestra, Lady Dorothy, | cond Race—No selections | Third) Race—Barry Shannon, Jack ount, Poacher. ‘our com 5 080 sepatt n Race—Tuscaloosa, Pen R “ifth Race—Condult, Judge Win Smert Money, . nee Sixth Race—Purchase, Ophelia, Looking Up, HAVRE DE GRACE. irst Race—Sir Barton, ‘Triomp! ais i : oi rlompianty cond Race—Tomm . Lady, Manoeuvpe, ony aac, Dainty Third Race—Kultur, Sybil, Zouave, Fourth Ri —Ross entry, W, chine, John 1, Daye, ney? War Mae Fifth Kace—Say, Indian Chant, Mukth Race—Christie, B Sixt jace—Christie, C1 a ma on Hamsony Race—Lytle, Greetings, Brook, Trumpeter and St. Charicote among barrier, The Edgemere has thirty-one olf. gibles, among them Spur, Kalitan, Daddy's Choice, Papp, Hollister, War Cloud, Roamer, George Smith, Corn Tasrel, Ticket and Motor Cop, Jamaica beging its two weeks of racing a week from to-day. After that Yonkers gets its two weeks and : the metropolitan season wi to a close, At Jamaica thers twelve stakes on the programme, them the Mineola Handicap, anus Stakes, the Kemsen; nbrook, Oceanus and the yntinenta! Handicap, All have been entered and @ good season's 1 prospect, those who may face the (RACING AQUEDUCT Last Week of Autumn Meeting Six Sterling Contests TO-MORROW, INCLUDING Ty Roslyn Handicap AND A 2-Mile Steeplechase FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P, wy, AL RACH TI Rtavlon wad wes from Flatbush Avi Ws aaa? cand Bt inter