The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 14

AEA, ae eee es * to let themselves Scott; Monteith Takes Fall Out of Gibson and Leonard on Be- half of Johnny Dundee. OOKS as if we stirred up some- Ching by printing Billy Gib- son's statement about Benny Taonerd’s weight. Gibson said that Leonard was nothing but a light- weight, and not the welter that many @upposed he was. Gibson also inti- mated that because Benny is invinol- Me im his class, many fighters and their managers were trying to drive him out of the 133-pound class, just in without any formidable opposition. ‘When “Gib” was talking about Leonard's weight he evidently didn’t think he would draw any fire; in Mot, we doubt that he figured on Starting a controversy. He was sim- ply talking what ho deemed facts, possibly only in a personal way, and mot for publication. To us, how- ever, Gibson js something of a pub- Me character and anything ho dis umes {istically should be told the public, “Gib,” however, didn't tig- ure on starting Scotty Monteith on the Oratorical warpath 'Y is manager of Johnny Dundee. When he read this column's remarks about Leon- ard, his willingness to make the light- weight limit and defend his title there- at, he got busy. The result is a long letter full of contumely (that one will get Gibson) about Leonard, Gibson & Go. and bis passing up of Johnny Dundee, Scotty says Dundee is not a Philadelphia lightweigit. Me is a legitimate New York 133-pounder and has fought Leonard four times, “In three of these four bouts, @ays Scotty, “Johnny won the unani- mous newspaper decision over the ebampion. The last time they met was for six rounds in Philadelphia, and Johnny won in a common can- ter.” (Scotty's racetrack experience taught bim that expression.) Scotty on to say that Dundee will box ard on A WINNER TAKE ALL. Dasis if the champion will agree to make 133 pounds ringside, and the ice can be six, ten, twelve or twenty rounds. Monteith tak continue like this: ters will gladly ix rounds, it on himself to Philadelphia pro- Promote the bout Boston for twelve, for and Dominick Tortorich of New Or- deans for twenty. Johnny would pre- fer the twenty rounds to a decision,” asserts Scotty, “and Gibson's consent to @ match is all that is necossary. Thanksgiving Day or New Year's would suit Tortorich. Now," winds Monteith, “we have the time, the Place and the man, and it's up to ibson to make a move,” rh 'HILE on the subject of Benny Leonard, we might just as wel! settle the discussion as to Ben- y's rank in the United States ser- wiee. Many think that the light- weight champion is a Licutenant, Once and for all, let us say he ts thing of the kind. He has no rank, He is officiaty designated as a civil- | jan boxing instructor, the same as Packey McFarland, Mike Gibbons, Willie Ritchie, Jeff Smith and Johnn. bane, Mike O'Dowd, the middle Weight champion? Well, that's dif- ferent. Mike is a private in Per- shing’s ranks “somewhere in Fran ACEGOERS are certainly doing their bit toward swelling the fourth issue Liberty .oan to the requested six billions. After buy- ing $268,000 worth of Uncle Sam's securities on Monday last, they came right back yesterday with $109,880 more, making the total for two days & HIGHT.OF THE FIGHT “BATTLING BILU HOMENZOLLERN GOES INTO TRAINING IN (374 SHOULT | PETTER PUT IN YUN OR TWO HORSE SHOOS-YAH- oe THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 2, 1918. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK SPORT AS EXEMPLIFIED BY “BATTLING BILL” Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publiehing Co. (The New York Evening Worl\)+ 630,000 PURSE WILL BE DONATED When Billy Kelly and Eternal Clash Victor's Money Will Go to War Charity. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.—Never let it be sald that patrons of the turf are not generous, and then some. How many men are there who would will-| J propose to do. One of them will have that amount to his credit after) his intention to donate it to the Red Cross, After two weeks of negotiating the proposed race between Billy Kelly) and Eternal is now ready for the pub- lic’s approval, The owners of the colts have agreed to the money end| of the proposition, The only thing| to be settled is the weight each colt} is to carry and the distance of the} it Neliand'’s challenge to Com- $10,000, the entire sum to be donated to the Red Cross, met with a quick acceptance. Commander Ross came to the Laurel track, which had its opening yesterday, and after a con- ference with Col, Matt Winn, man- ager of the track, told him the terms proposed by Mr, McClelland were ac- able, The race between Billy Kelly and By Thornton Fisher YOU 18S IN Boo&riFyL YOU SHOULT VIP ANYMNGS SHAPES, BILL -ACH, You Look are SAVE! bed 600 RKROUT- w. to \F DOT UDDER- VANTS “TO HOLLER. ITS” Mere | ky ALLING TO CALe he up Jennings’s ‘‘E-e-e-Yah’’ Will Give New Thrills to Those Game Frenchmen TO RED CROSS FUND rans oats ns alongside of a mau who is a greut ad- imirer of the Little Trojan, who re- siastic About His New Job| embers what valiant work Johnny With the K. of C., Which Con- | whe sists in Helping Johnny Evers Promote Baseball for the Sol- d thrilled. along the base line Cobb's wonderful all-around playing,| York, that he needs 500 football suits! that has kept Detroit on the basebal. map gince the American League was organized a score of years ago, The Knights of Columbus, through the enterprise of Messrs, William O. for overseas work first Johuny iers in France. By Alex. Sullivan. HOSE gamo Frenchmen have did for Chicagogsome ten years ago n he helped to beat the Tigers in two world’s series championship Jonnings ts all puffed up because the K. of C, has given him a@ Secre- taryship. He plans to work night and day to provide entertainment and in- struction for the fighters who are bringing home the championship to democracy. Jennings is a great organizer and « lawyer in the bargain. Hughey od- heard all sorts of noises ani/mits that the French language, viewed explosions in the present world ingly give up $30,000 after they had war, but there is one sound that they won it? And yet this is just what have never heard and when they do|teach the Pollus how to play the game, <. L. Ross and James McClelland pear it they will The sen: famous manage: has been his ten-strike when they undoubtedly jon in store for the courageous poilus is when Hughey Billy Kelly and Eternal race at the) Jennings, 7 : Laurel track, but each has signified) gers, gots ey's| becau: | He ts] if they became as good players as the They made ‘heir secured tvers, formerly of the Cubs and Braves, but they scored another when they signed up Jennings, Ever since ho landed on the other side Evers has been cabling for help. He had no idea when h went across what a giga ntic job it Is to organi the many teams in the various Allied camps, §o ho has been seeking assist ance. In Jtnnings he will be working! tion for such work from h looks rather formidable, but he ty confident that he will mus- ter it before long and soon be able to be] Which Is a new one to them, but which has just been made a part of their training by government order. “Any man who can stand the gaft of the Ti-| they have stood, with odds so mucb out on the coaching line and yells “E-e-eyah!" There is nothing just like Ii couching in the baseball world. in a class by himself in this line and against them at the start, will be able to learn the fine points of our nationcl game, and it wouldn't surprise me, of their volatile temperament, Ameri Meanwhile an boys. ers has cabled Bill picturesque work! awards, the popular Collector of In-| as much as Ty ternal Revenue for the Port of New and a number of footballs for the boys behind the lines. Bill, who is an old football star, and who appreciates what the “call of the game” means to a man, will lose no time in securing the requisite number of uniforms from mander Ross to enter Billy Kelly] Larkin and William J. Mulligan, their| various college equipments. - against Eternal in a $10,000 sweep-| hustling chiefs, have bagged some] What a combination, Evers and Jén- Balak thentaure track ie and 6B: y securing Jennings|nings, the former one of the greates second basemen that ever lived and the latter ono of the foremost short- stops in his day, and both possessors of far more than the average amount of brains! Meanwhile the Y, M. C. A. has en- gaged Lee Mages, the former Federal League, Yank and Reds star, for over- seas work. He is the first regular player to be engaged by any organiza- Kternal will take place in about two $400,000 in round figure Jack Adler and Hddie Ryan were on the job again, and when Kddie| started {he ball a-rolling with $5,000, his second subscription in two days, the so-called mblers” got busy. Johnny Walters, popular for years in the club house and in fact every- where around the track, stopped lay- ing to buck Uncle Sain's candida Vberty, in the Human Race, for 5,000, Johnny has a son with the| ighting Marines and has contrib- uted to all kinds of war charities aside from the Liberty Loans. The| applause for Johnny lasted while Harry Abrahamson subscribed $10,000 and Jimmy Beatty, Dick Brown, Al Btokes and Tom Shaw added $5,000 . Up to this s 000 was Meeded to make the total $100,000 for the day, and when Adler announced this Tom Shaw came to the bat again with the necessary amount, 8 if this wasn’ enough for one A day, Adler introduced Sam Bernard just before the last pace. Sam made a speech, and al though the time was short before the) start of the final event, he succeeded in adding $6,500 to the racing fc wubscription. Tom Cavanagh e ecross with $1,000 of this, Charlie Bhongood with another $1,000, a well kas known and popular Greenwich Vil- Jageite with $1,000 more, and ex-Sen- Ator Reynolds with $2,500. The good work is to be kept up daily, or as as Jack Adler's volce lasts and ie Ryan can, make a patriotic appeal, ede a ede mun 2 In Dyin ‘Bill Brennan, the heavyweitht boxer who was stricken with bronchial pneu- while at the home of his n Hurley, in Newark, has devel- septic pneumonia and late last Pelham rela pa wes reported dying. alls” suffered * x "Bea tees destrIRt hie os weeks, said Col, Winn, It is to be an open sweepstakes in which any owner may enter his two-year-old on payment of $10,000, Hilly Kelly and Eternal ure the greatest colts of the ha of the double wind.wm, Tom Comter, I3YEAROLD GL PROVES STAR OF TENNIS TOURNEY Cerese Baker, Although Beaten by Mrs. Mills, Plays Like a Veteran. M's DAVID C. MILLS, ranking player of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, won her way {nto the semf-final round of the New Jersey State championship tourna- ment for women on the home courts of the club at Mountain Station, N. J., defeating Miss Cerese Baker at 6—3, 6—2. This match, in the third round, was remarkable for the appearance of Miss Baker, a girl of thirteen years |of age, who conducted herself like a! | veteran. e is possessed of remark- | able ability—a sort of girlish Vincent Richards, Little Miss Baker cleverly demonstrated that she knew how to | Play the shots. pon occasions in the raliies her forehanders had all the sting that Mrs, Mills imparted to her shots. At’ covering court Miss Baker | proved herself something of a marvel. Alert as to anticipation, she was on the ball quickly, always playing her returns fairly for the openings. The pluck of the girl and her fighting every rally to a finish compelled Mra, Mills to play up to ber best form to win in straight sets, By her victory Mrs, Mills stands to meet the winner of the match be- tween Miss Marion Zinderstein and Mrs. 8, Fullerton Weaver, which will be one of the features of the singles programme to-day. Broken eyeglasses spoiled the other singles match after Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer and Mrs. M. B. Huff had each won a set. The accident pened at the close of one of the rall and as Mes, Cassebeer could not con- tinue under the circumstances, the bably the f As the Gipiais of: sae Nationals jh Hts Jin"renaee | finish of the engagement was left over yeor, probably the fastest in several] a *hilad . i. heavyweight, will take oo Jim Brennan as e Years. They are ready to race eacn|™: Cf Philadelphia claim they wer Both aotaste ought to be in-| Until to-day, Plating her shots down ther dizzy for the Red Cross, In the| Siven a raw deal by the Olympla A the side lifes and showing great long history of the turf other] A., which landed the Jack Dempsey-| ao... wash of chicaon, who le teiping aim (cuales Mra. Casseboer won, the vent has equalled this race in the A c fter both ‘ommy Walsh of Chicago, who is helping Jim | first set a . When Mrs, Hu TSten Of peneually’ It opeexa Well Tt ee move Ar Iho | Dousherty to tage the boxing alow at the Oym- found the range of the court und for the sportsmanship of the owners,| Clubs had agreed not to stage the |pis A, A. on Oct, 9, at which Dewmey and] bombarded her opponent out of posi- Commander Ross had a conference | contest, they have practical'y de-|Tervinwy are to meet in the main go of six} tion for the second set by identically with Trainer Bedwell and told him vo} cided to run a show on the saime | r™nds, has malched Sis, cpa ie Bur. | the same score of 6—1 a iad point get Mr, McClelland on the long dis- mr ery opposition to the | ™A%\% Chicago to meet Young Terry McGorem | the postponement was allowed se telephone and tell bim that the | 288% Oct % In opposition nie {Met 14 in cme of the preliminary ec Mrs. E. I Nichols and Mrs. Douglas regarding the money were} Olympia, The card of bouts which | Walsh bas picked ancther “easy mark” for Bur. | Fonda fougnt nroueh te & three-set otc 5 ° Sautio expect to put on is as|™4n, as the latter will have no Louble in out {Victory in the beginning of the doubles. tory und to arrange some} the Nattonal expect to put on is as| man. a | @ in out | iiney outplayed Miss» Mulqueen and tems Fe arding the weights to be} follows: Lew Tendler and Goorge etl Miss Drake-Smith by the tally of 6—4, carried, _ ; Pat Cline and| Natting Levinsky has decided to 6—8, 6. The resourceful driving of There was a report here that'Mr,| Chaney, Irish Patsy : Wot aide ke tee ha taut) eit thth@| the defeated pair provided excellent en- JcClelland thought Billy Kelly ought | Rockey Kansas, ankie Callab pal. Philly next week, The clever Hebrew (tertainment for the gallery. They were concede Eternal ‘five pounds.|and Charley White, Billy Miske and |i \voight has acured Hartly Medion t robe quick to intercept {he line hota and the e epo! correct could . y Madden, the local | crossfire passes that came fro ne Whether this irport was correct could | tarry Greb, and Soldier Barttield and | pearyweight, ant Jack Loudon, another big fellow, [opposite aide of the net, Thelr lobbing mol he Ver see 34 was, how- |e Lewis, If the National sign up|to train him and aleo to be his marring pasinem, | also Was Unusually good as a defensive ever, known that Commander Ko tars it is a sure thing that | levinsky ie certain that he will ovtooint Demp-|stroke. Mrs, Nichols and Mra. Fonda {did not object to the concession of a | the above stars i " 3 aie | on he claims that Willie M ldisplayed an aggressiveness, however, few pounds’ allowance, particularly if| the fight fans will patronize their |v, an he o that Willie Meshao did it in [displayed An ABRMOM nied. They outs the scule of weights were high, show instead of the Dempsey- | S#o Franciwco, and he can defeat Mochan, at wed thelr opponents, winning oase t was the trend conversati Lovinsky contest, ‘ haar in the third set. a. the Tabs ne ok offi awae od ‘The terelve-round go between Clay Turner, the] “Miss Gertrude Della ‘Torre and Miss t u G Engel, chiet handler of champion | Indian light hoaryweight, and Harry Gr of (Caroma Winn defeated Mrs. B. H. Duble thet the welghts selected would be: | Grerme Base sane weroortant contests, | Pittebund), which was mostoonat from last night [and Mra, A. Chisholm of the West Side Billy Kelly 125 pounds, Eternal 120 | Menny Leonard in all of his importa Jon account of rel Laving an injury to his left |Tennis Club, The match was scored in pounds, The str will be over tau | ond who was one of the many managers whom | tat the Armory A. A. of Ros, {tW0 casy seta at 6—1, 6. Miss Della six-furlong cour The weights and | champion Ted Lewis had in hie recent bout |# ier st oe Se Torre helped. along the result by her the distance would be decided, how. | with champion Nenny Leonard, ts pow the new y lewis, manager |pritiiant overhanders at the net, She ever, over te phone and will be ready | matchmaker of the Olympia A, A, of Philadel tied Turner's manager to-day that | stepped into the rallies for sudden shots for publication to-morrow ¥ pbia, Engel takes the place of Jack Hau | be had got the consent of Gied to took the bout |fo the sides that earned many of the | ark, owner of Dunboyne, the | wio was let out by Harry ° on that date, ; points, Futurity r, ha cided to make | the club, Magel will take hold of the club efter we ™ —_—_— ea that colt ory A national event by | mext Monday piget manager of Frankie Cailehan Big Field Day for Corkmen. | investing value of the stak " ‘ | fecinva! that he bad | rhe annual eld day and games of the $30,000, Mr. Clark | _ Seotty Montieth, mi Or fohoer Dende, | Tih dutnny Dundee te be feuste ge |Corkmen's Society of New York and notifi rfield, Scc- | mt have received the of 8.000 wiles | fought at | vicinity will be held at Celtic Park, L. I., | retary 10 make| he damsodes for dobany ie bas Gusie Laws, | ie A. A. of Keston on the night of Oct. |Riinday. Thousands of Cork men and \the purchase with the colt's winnini y, | the Quaker City Mghtwe! on the same card| 15, Dan says that the club officials offered him re friends will! \rhis is another san Mf the patrigt, | wit Demiey end Battling Leviuaky im Phila | the tearm b J and that he lost no time in }he tn attendance. An elaborate pro- which has placed (he patrona og | dewhia co Oct, Bas be received the articles | scooting tie contam!, as he is of the opinion |gramme has been arranged, There will | Jyucing. in the front rank Among avi {ot e€reement for the coutest to-day, Moutieus| that Callaian can outnoint Dundee, Fea five and ten, mnie, bieyele race | ‘ : tees \in certainly picking up eme 0 ey, as Dus. ‘ ALU), Foo d | classes of sportsmen since Uncle Sam | * The Lotoe A. C. of Perth Amboy, N, J., wil|pionship competitions, contested by the \took off his coat to wallop the Gor. | ee will hare 4 easy time beating Lewis, voll” anerner basing. hom tonight, Alaa Reams of Tinperaty, Amerie. Kildare mar s ‘Osran.Chanehy <AnThcodshtine spbetaans | Mitte Meats tie tikes igiaees unten adtacaan Kilkenny and Corky are featutes which To-day Omar Khayyam willgnake| ot Baltimore, and Pete Hartles, tue Durabic| yeih, N. J,, to meet Joe Tiplits of this city in the Jasiines. Many members of the society his first attempt to race sing ly | Dawe, were matched to-day to meot in the star| star bout of eight rounds, while in the tile | why tare in the service of Uncle Sam He ts beinw nrenared etl pout of Mx rounds at the National A. ©, of contest of six rounds Willie Davis of Kilabetl, reas OR a ce one Bria. ned Coden yf Wulladetpbia on Saturday wight, Ae the ether N, J,, meote Willie Garduer of this cits, eranted furloughs and will be Se Rt ene ame ARRIBA e the Hingineers’ Country Club yester- day, her card of 109—8—101 being the best for both gross and net, Her nearest opponent was Mrs, C, J, Dan= lnon of Dunwoodle, with 119--15—-104. Pw Mrs. J. F. Davis of Piping Rock, who | Was runner-up for Mra. Quentin : | Feitner in the metropolitan cham: e |pionship tournament at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club in 1915, found a ‘woman's course, and took 111 for the round, : Mrs. Albert Taylor of the Marine ou e ross an icap and Field Club Won the putting and approaching contest, iaking nine strokes from three distances, Since e only sixteen holes were in commis- a TNAGK 22 nse ees Binet the Lira and home, holes, amitting the six- are sad Ls Sareea ane women ee ee will gather for another one-day af- fair at the North Jersey Country Club Hank O'Day Last Minute RACING SELECTIONS. toomnorrow i Ht o / Good Thing in Race Where AT JAMAICA. Le d Le Daddy’ hoice Was th First’ Race—Shady, Roderick Dhu, onar arns addy’s Choice Was the] piuvisao, . ° Favonte {Segond Raco—Bolster, Past Mas Bayonet Fighting . er, Piedra Third Race—Fair and Squa: (Special to The Evening World.) hunderclap, a. ‘ pth Mase Cady ATLANTA, Oct. 2—Benny Leon- dy Gertrude, By Vincent Treanor. Chief, Lali. Artah-Go-On ah ard, holder of several prize ring UDGING by recent happenings at] sweep On, 8" STUN I eitios, arrived at Camp Gordon yes- the race track, some owners and Cane ft rain Fale Santa, Irish | terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, walked trainers (luckily they are fow in ee eight miles over North Georgia roads, numbers) are under the !mpression LAUREL, fought sixteen rounds with the camp's that racing isn't going to last after Race—Tetley, Triomphant, |star lightweight champion, attended this season. For this reason they Dottie Vandivecr, | lecture on bayonet fighting, deliv- are getting all they can out of the ace, cred a lecture on prizofichting, went sport while the getting is good, with- na Kay, |to see a show at the Y. M,C, A. and out a thought of the future or of| |,Fourth Race — Peerless One, |was in bed at 9.30 o'clock, Going others who have interests at stake. Fifth Race--Omar Khayyam, siip- | 80™e: The fourth race at Aqueduct yester-| Petry Hilm, Crimper Leonard is one of the twenty-five rae A thas Gacbanlees ane ixth Race—Julla LL, Fountain |famous pugilists who are ‘arriving lay Was one of these ppel A Carman entry c here to take a course in bayonet fight Jess all signs and indications are) enth Race—Thritt, Wood Vio- | ing under Capt. Thomas J. Browne of wrong, It was dignified by the name ‘aid New York Cit i ; {= Dr. J. Stewart, coach of the oF ee Gowans Seniee © akan, bie University of Nebraska football team, it might better have been called thi an tener ans ih a ee Double Cross Handicap. There were uniform and will coach the Camp only three starters in the race, Runes, Gordon eleven this fall, Football __, “ 8 "Day. practice has started and @ number o Daddy's Choice and Hank O Day. o8 Members of the American Amateur| New York men are trying for the all public form Hank O'Day stood) Rijiard Association will meet this eve-| team. out as a decided favorite, but instead | ning at the Claridge for the purpose of he was a neglected third cholce after | discussing plans for the coming billiard the layers and players got together. | season. It 1% expected that owners ar A. 2% Bresler, trainer of Hank O'Day, | Pepresentatives of the local billiard aad Emil Herz, owner of Daddy's |f00ms holding membership in the asso- J j- |clation will attend the meeting. Choice, held a conference in the pad tae iade dock before the race, and ey Hehe The track team of the Federal R A CES who noticed them tried to find OUt)| Rendezvous of 62d Street, Brooklyn, what was what, Many of them found |have set aside Oct. 11 as their field Six Spirited Contests out that Daddy's Choice was a good|day. Included in the programme of E Ww k D : seventeen events is a baseball gam | thing, and straightaway they ran off | oot ates for the championship very ee ay to beat the friendly layers. The fact of the station, BEGINNING AT 2.30 P.M, that Bresler told some he liked Herz’s) vias shaughnessy of the !‘ederal TOMORROW THE horse sent the price on Hank O'DAY | Rendezvous, Brooklyn, the sailor who 1 500 OCTOBER up and Runes found only a few Wh | recently won both the junior and senior ’ liked his chance, After the play OM! national A. A, U. titles at a quarter DaGay'e Choice, ‘the tp was auletly [mite in Chicago, has been stricken with HANDICAP cfrculated on Hank O'Day, It is even| Spanish Influenza, Shaughnessy was said that Bresler himself sald his| taken down with the di Mao while en and 5 other Well-Filled Events [ ' ; met} duty at the F ezvous, — It gelding couldn't lose, Only a select|<uly at the Federal Rendesvous He wiGe Ria few, however, got this information. | (esoiG1, GR TRAIN Tho others ‘who “took” | Daddy's cola “hoice at the opening didn’t hear WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Tyrus Ruy- Pott “Even the reputed owner of mond Cobb, former star outfielder of the i course tes ‘ "o'Day , 4.7 ace | Detroit Tigers, but now a Captain in the ng . Hank Otay wenn ss 810 o'Dey re Gas and Flame Serv the Army, has | Stand dies 81.65, Neey in front and was never caugnt, | been ordered to Camp Humphries, Va., Con ae Runes threatened in the stretch, but couldn't get near Hank. Meanwhile = - — Daddy's Choice ran a despicable last = all the way. Who's to blame? We | =~ don't know, but we are willing to bet that Herz and Bresler didn’t discuss A the next election in Nassau County E r P while they were talking earnestly within the shadow of the stewards stand, ek quality, style, fit, tailoring and Fl Those who took IO Pio wiok details. | Arnheim's Overcoats oe oe drew up t *for Army Officers show their h the stre' looked for a rp ale inl Di in tne oe if Poter was Roing superiority to the so-called to win, but McAtee let him swerv “at cost” garments. into the muddy going just as Robin- son did in his previous start rim o'suiivan, who drousnt re] READY TO WEAR AWAY, $30 late Les Darcy here from Australis , has taken over George McNamee’s according to Government regulations, heavy weight, satin horses from A. R. Bresler to train et " eit The string includes Tom McTaggar:, sleeves. hese coats are leaders, from the Training Camp Masda, Virago and some two-year- to the Battle Front, the smartest and best fitting. olds, . : A ; SA ie ata Naval Officers’ Uniforms made at attractive prices. Minuet {s finally out of the maiden ‘ A C ornate GORY Out OF Ap uevaral To Officers who supply the cloth, we provide the trim, previous attempts. She just did get furnishings, etc., and make the uniform to order, in time to beat Marchesa in tho e lust sixteenth, The latter had a a orld of speed and looked a cer- Tainty turning into the short stretch vidently she was short and will do better next time, why TWO STORES Eternal was breezed five furlongs = GROAOWAY & NINTH STREET AND - along with a stable companion after the second race. He was hard hold and was never near the inner rail. The time was 1.07 2-5, It was the last metropolitan appearance of the sgn of Sweep, which will be shipped tery 99 E. 420 ST., BET, FIFTH and yours. Buy more Bonds, Anderson and Chiappa Win De- cisive Test of Long and Hard Fought Match at the Arcola Club. Carl Anderson, unattached, and A. feated Claude Cameron of the home club, and his brother Ferguson from North Fork, 6 up and 6 to play in the continuation was fought at the Arcola Club forty= two holes without a deci Anderson and his partner took the lead on the outward journey of the morning round and held {t through- out. one up, and the only time during the match that the other side managed which was won in 4. won the sixteenth hole, 465 yards, his second shot, with a drivin, landing him so close to the flag that Anderson also won the home hole in 4, reaching the green with a fine ‘* brassie shot after an indifferent drive, That placed the visitors two had a best Playing even better In the afternoon, Anderson and Chiappa, worked in a best ball of 76 going out, thereby increasing their advantage to 4 up. Only four more holes were then needed, the match ending on the thirteenth green. Quite a little money was wagered on the out- come and as Anderson had covered everything in sight he didn't have to walk home. Mrs. Philip Boyer of Piping Rock led the field ment under the direction of the Wom- en's Metropolitan ¢ P. S.—Lend to Liberty! The U. 8. Treasury is her backey AND SLICES —-—— Chiappa of Richmond County de« of their match, which on. Out in 37, they turned for home draw level was at the fifteenth, Anderson then iron, had a putt for a 3. at the end of the morning. The: All of 74 to the others’ 7 in the one-day tourna- vif Association at & MADISON AVES.