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

Exéeeds Its Own Million 3 r Loan Quota by met $77,000. a ee re by Te Publishing Co, New York Brening World). ACING has gone over tho top with its subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan, Making {ts own quota a million dollars to-day by ‘the eport stands on the record of © having exceesed that amount by more i EBece 000 fi its efforts to back up q Bam with the money he needs ©, to put the Kaiser out of the running np race for Liberty and Dem. ag felt very proud of them- selves when they assembled at the Jamaica track yesterday afternoon, ‘6 Upto that time their loans to the 0,000, Eddie ol Ryan, and Jack Adier'then renowed their ‘activities and in no time ‘ad ss $51880 to the $900,000, “Ryan Dad every Feason to on. on the resul work, but no day did the r tarted in the arpe Kilmer, Sr an ered to buy a Bi Liberty bond if some one, as — would “match” It. Maacy| “ thal promptly bought the 1¢- q@uired $10,000 bond, but explained he a dving it for the Government and bp NO desire to “match” Mr, iimer or anyone else. P. A. Ciark, if of Dunboyns the Futurity eioemianer, Pa 7 last week put the winnings into bonds, wes ae ase into the game with @ sporty ~ ition. “He said he would bay 120,000 more of the bonds if Mr, Kile ‘ond would do the he seme, pa HE proposition w was submitted to Mr. Kilmer.by Simon Healy, = One of his trajmers, whereupon sun owner made it known that be orp r Moped of the Gov. nt's secu! » Clark Ki Duy @ like amount, ‘Wal Tr Wilson took aed sae of the Kile mer, Clark jumenthal subse: ip~ fen, sar oh tfalumenthad. pros ow ve wi a jumen' o ed when asked for ree | erie ty dat should auld Baz ene, me ro | ay me on nae Fo gh aaa sh by the contributions Meporitod in the assoctation’s coin boxes, wiiob have been placed in the various rooms throughout the olty. ba % heard of in the line of RES ‘ave Healdes, it's help. | out our country in entire shorting world {s bent 000 and alread) has aubdscribed | 000 on its own hook. In addition, . and recreation centres for so! ’ f Sead and sallots on furlough tn th “ Our observations covered . ® period of three consecu- * tive seasons—we wanted a Derby: that would satisfy the law of averages. That meant keeping close track| : of the favorite styles, the| ** number sold, the most be- coming shapes, the con- all this information, we “ ge man’s head. +. % The result is our *‘Com- ~' posite” Derby. Going ercat!| ‘*Resistered Trademark. Four Cos rer” righteous | Scotty, condition—WINNER TAKE ALL O) Jackson got more! money for fighting Dundee ¢wied than he ever earned in the ring tn his life, but he will get no more, Dyndee will! fight him any time or place and over any distance, but all the money must go to the winner, as I said before, or to one of our war funds. That sounds ay if Dundee was afraid of Jackson, doésn't it?* concluded the little Bcotch manager, ; We confess it didn't sound that way jo us, FOR CHARITY, 8 necessary to make fit. By averaging were able to make @ com- posite picture of the aver-| age man’s hat for the aver- PRR Motl furtner petion—1.08 A Mw 025 Fifth Ave. at 4ist Sp HES RA Aen tL aM BA NRT IOI DSU al BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Wweeswun SPANISH “INFLU” BREAKS OUT IN SPORTS TOO! - Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Gosh. & FRE FOR THE LARRITY-Ms canniry FIGHT TONIGHT. ILL SAY «T's RACING SELECTIONS. JAMAICA, First Race—Arran-Go-On, Snap- dragon, Krnest, Becond co—Stromboll, Whim- ee; ear, Shannon. Ir Ppourth, Hime entry, Firth a a Puss ane’ Calla, Past Master, aftzth ,, Race Thistiedon, Peter, Onis Ay Yodeling. Seventh Race-Cavan Boy, Green Tree, Beliringer. Hee city, John T. Doyle, the Broad’ room keeper, announced chase of theme tables was F WILLIE JACKSON or ha man- ager, Frank Bagley think the: Z on doing Its bit to help win the got away with anything by the la! Mar in every way possible, The AU- ter's letter daring Johnny Dundee to ““Aierd Room Keepers’ Ansociation has ‘get into the ring with Jackso a Liberty Loan drive for jhave another think coming, Monteith, Dundee’s manager, talked himself out of breath in short order jon is to provide twelve telling us how Dundee would weloume &tid pool tables for the various | Chance to meet Jackson, t hin? We sure will,” “but It must be on only W YORK is to have its six- day bicycle race this year as usual, and Jimmy Johnson is promote it, Jimmy the most successful ® few years ago at the Garden, and go isn't lacking in experience. dute of the race this year will be from Dec, 1 to the 7th, at work already Get the hidden parts You are particular about the service you get from tires, How about lubrication? over bearing eurfaces makes riding fone eee Maver and upkeep lower, er Spangled, Torch+ LAUREL. Yet Race—Zouave, Ina Kay, | see Race—Manslayor, Cloots, Race--Penrose, My Friend, Face telie Roberts, Pen- | pi Hace Kentucky Boy, Pol- Faixih fince—Bravedo, Bea Beach, way at tee ee they natty ndied one of these grinds The Johnson is mapping out early lans, He says he is negotiating lor the appearance of several of the Star foreign riders to give the event ite Internationa! flavor, no reason why the event shoudn’t be ®& big success, He has studied the situation thoroughly and believes the time is ripe for a big bicycle revival. Jimmy sees So THs FPoOR GLY BEGINS to READ LL THE DONTS Stewards Question Jockeys In a Three-Horse Race Won by Rank Outsider Troise, an Odds-On Favorite, Is Beaten by Taplin on 12 to 1 Shot. By Vincent Treanor. OTHING may come of it, but the fact remaing that the stewards at the Jamaica track took it on them selves to do a little investigating ye: terday, This became known after second race when Algernon Dainger- field, who has officiated in the stand visited =the Jockeys’ room away from public gaz to question Eddie Taplin and Troise, riders of L'Errant and Manister To: No information or ruling was given out as to what Mr. Daingerfloia learned beyond a semi-official state ment that ‘Troise attributed the defes' of Manister Toi to being fouled by Taplin on L'Errant. Further inves. tigation may be necessary, The race was a three-horse affair Assume, ridden by Loftus, being the other starter, Manister Tol was an Odds on choice, Assume a lukewarn second choice, and L'Errant, the r: outsider, with a» good as 12 to 1 against his chances. On paper tt looked a fine spot for a manipulator. Assume, well weighted and at a dls tance longer than he is partial to, wa. not serioualy considered, L'EHrrant hadn't been out in a long time, and Manister Tol bad only recently ruo the great Roamer to a neck, On that form the latter looked almost a cer tainty. This drove the public anv speculators to him, almost to a man Well, the race was run L’Errant was much the best. Coming down the teh he looked the odds on choice, nd Manister Tol the outsider, for As sume had some time before retired from contention. Taplin rode one ot his hustling finishes, while ‘Trois: seemed unable to do anything with his mount. Incidentally Frankie Robinson war originally posted as the rider of Man- and attracted considerable play. began very slowly, but finished \!ke a Jersey City and Johnuy Ertle of st. Paul, which streak, He came from lengths back in the stretch to nip Lucullite out of the men's Clwb at Weehawken on Morfday night, bas {deen powtponed (or a few days on account of the Jepread of Spanish influenza in New Jersey, ‘The ister Tol, but Troise was later suh- stituted for him. Many bet on Man- ister Tol, not noticing the change in riders, Whereas they might not have done so had they known in time that ‘Troise was to do the steering, Manister To! is owned by Emil Herz, who seems unfortunate in being .on- nected with.races which have an ugly look. ° Onithe secand day, of the Ja- matca meeting he had Daddy's C! in @ three-horse rac Hank O'Day. The Herz horse was hot favorite, but when it came racing he was nowhere, Hank O'Day which happened to be the outs'der from a betting standpoint, winning all the way. Cop ts at least a good sprint- . howed that by his race yes- terday when he was, at six furlongs, almost pulled up in the good time of 1,12 4-5, just 4-5 of a second behind the track record. He rried 126 pounds too. Salve.tra wag an added starter in this raco with 105 pounds up place Poney on the post, w. R Coo'g Forfar, making the second start of her curcer, was mavo n odds on choice in the last race, | tH sickness, Before she went to post her trainer, Billy Karrick, said: she Was @ Very! brother of the late Les Dai nervous thing and because of an in-| weight champion of that country, is reported as \ being a coming flguter, Jack has the appearance and ring methods, of bls famous and much e mile champion, Jury she sustained last year was lato being put in training. He admittod she was fast and said that any on> who backed her was only betting that whe would get away from the pust She didn't get away as well as abo should have, but at that loomed up dangeroysly' in the stretch onty to ‘hang" badly just when she appeared to have caught Lackawanna, Tho ily is a testimonial to Billy Karrick as a trainer; only last week she raced as a 30 to 1 shot. It isn’t every man who can train a 30 to 1 chance into a 3 to 5 shot in that short time. Dave Gideon bas been trying to win a race with Bathilde for some thn He succeeded yesterday, but the oid timer had to take 1 to 2 for his muney. ( Bowling Strikes rv%&« and Spares )} DRES of the ephant Bowling Academy, Broadway and 35th Street, reports that up to date sevcn- teen teams have made entry in the American National Bowling Tourna- ment, Jong recognized as the premier tournament of Greater New York. This means that there are but four vacancies which will be filled be- tween now and Oct. 23, the date on which the opening games are sched- uled to be rolled. The final meeting and election of officers of the tourna- ment will be held next Tuesday even- ing. The Metropolitan two-men team tour- nament } organ ed at the Motro- Tuesday ev gpltow: ng officers J. Fagan, President; J ‘ee President; Al. W: eal retary, and Bille Cordes, in teams have entered up to date, which means that there are four va: the tourney la limited to Noy, 8 is the date set for the opening of the contest, © Silk League bowlers will meet at tha’ Wenite Klephant Bowling Alle: No 1241 Broadway, on Baturday aft and complete ail arrangements for thelr ‘three-men team tourney, which will open About the first week in November, Jimmie Smith, whom Easterners know #8 the champion bowler of the world, Is meeting alt comers in match games at the Randolph alleys, Chicago, 1 er Howley, general superintendent of the Randolph drives, and Nick Butler, his assistant, are busy arranging maiches for Smit! the summer months Brai was the big attraction at the Arcade alleys, Milwaukee, day. Louls Stein of the Broadway Arca te | \y alleys, Broadway and. 63th Street, is dickering with officials of the News: paper and Automobile leagues wit view of having the league games rol at his alleys, The Colonial Rowling Club has started in on ita twenty-fourth seago at the Harlem Palace alloys, Bast 126th Street, where the chub was organized @ quarter of a century ago, Paha eR NEWPORT SAILORS BEAT RIVAL NAVAL ELEVEN. NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 10.—The’New- port Naval Training Station foatbail team scored its second victary of the season yesterday afternoon when it feated the naval eleven at Samp om by 26 to 0. The Oman team Included many New England colloge stara, New port Ukewise had many colleg it of them from Hol mouth, and showed the effoot fine spacing . by Walk +4 «4 was val fant line pity texturing. MATTY BALDWIN K. 0.’D CY SPANISH INFLUENZA. 0,.—-Mat (hew are pagan. yt New England Wij welght boning champion, “Aird at Ronte in the Oharte years ago, Greenleat Again Victor With Cue, Ralph Greenleaf ran away In his ch Hh dohn Layton th ench of Of the pocket billiard tour- ney at rice Delyis Academy yenter= ‘rhe srore, for ‘afternoon game ! He} etc. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock According to a letter recelved from Benny Leonard, the world’s lightweight champion, Benny states that ail the boxers who are officiating in the Capacity of civilian instructors at the different war camps throughout the country are now quartered at Camp Gordon, Ga. where they are being taught the, art of using the bayonet. Renny further stated that the boxers learned the new game very quick- nd that they will be just as Pandy with the gun in teaching the aoldiers they were with the five-ounce glow The boxing instructog are to get to- "gether before they leave Camp Gordon and decide on a system of Boxing to use in teaching the new men, they are to handle at the camps. If Promoter John Jennings of Jersey City can fet-Grand View Hall in Jersey City ready in time hho expects to stage his first indoor boxing show of the season there on Monday night, Jobn had bis license transfered by the New Jervey Boxing Com. mission as he was afraid {t might be too cold to hold any more shows in the open alr at the Armory A, A, Johnny Drummie and Mickey Don. ley of Newark will meet in the star bout, ween Frankie Barns of ‘The eight round go Was billed to be fought at the New Jersey Svorts elud officials put back their show until after the people in New Jersey got over their scare from Yack Darey of Aust the sixteen-year-old the former middle. woured brother ang has cwvated quite « stir in the Newcastle boxing otreles by knocking gut five of his opponents in hip first six battles, Mike Collins, the well-known fight promoter of Minneapolis heavyweight, is now working on & Plan at Minneapolis for a big boxing sew to be | staged there at the Fair Grounds within six weeks, the proceeds of which be intends to turn over to ‘8 fund which will be used in assinting the families ‘of soldiers ia Minugsotg who are now at the front, ‘The New Jermey Boxing Commission at ite meoting will hand out yunishment to several figh era whe failed to anpeat at boxing shows in the after having given, the club matehmakery word that they would be on hand w 4o BN Brennan, the big heavyweight of Chicaso who bad much @ narrow escape from dying as a terult vf Spanish influcnse, ts now able to git up ade uhysician expect, (nat, be sill be able to lls frien att “wb he hae! beat co coy ep d . Winee Re fonaitlon® wan Karel Hasan! fer Sveriag trom Canausa Wins From Kerrigan Over 36 Holes Fred Canausa, the young Itallan golf professional at the Oak Ridge Club, defeated Coorge Kerrigan Biwanoy In thelr thirty-six-hole home- and-home match which ended yester- day on the course of the Siwanvy Club, Canausa wen 2 up, the same margin the nineteen-year-old star finished the first round over the Oax Ridge links, The two professionals finished the'r final eighteen holes all even after a proved form over the previous day ‘The home pro made Many spec! lar shots, which helped cousiderab!y in squaring the match, p RO 'ALL-AROUND TITLE GAMES IN CITY STADIUM OCT. 27. ‘The metropolitan all-around. cham- pionship will be held in conjunction ‘with the National A. A. U, ten-mile b hing n-mile walk champlon- i nouncement was made day by Frederick 'W, Rubien, President of the Metropolitan A. A. U. The three mpetitions will be conducted under ihe auspices of the Morningsidg A. C, yews Tg ON AgCOUNT OF THe FLU” FOOTBALS Activities IN MARY COLLEGES HEAVENS, (Ve GOT IT L WONT HANG TO WORRY GETTING AND OBEYED Te HEALTH RULE TO ALwens TURN AROUND WHEN WISHING TO GO IN a, THE OffosiTE DIRECTION -8TC-' FouoweD THE T OF "DONTS” BECAUSE —— BuT HE MUST HA WRONG SB’ |Columbia’s Eleven to Play Both N. Y. U. and Stevens’ All Obstacles Now Removed for Heights Next Month—Varsity’s Chances Look Better With Return of Charlie Shaw, the Star Fuliback. at Morningside now assured of} 1/1us Was sent downtown, and it is ex- ernoon, With upproximave- seventy candidates out Ce the three battalions sq’ a ao avalanche of players Lie like ot Which no one ever before saw at Co- and a schedule month, which |e h games for next will include battles with New Yor! University and Stevens, two contests Fame. that have featured the Red and|,,The White's card for the past two years. Ever since college opened It has bee: doubted there would be varsity foot- ball up on the heights this season be- cause of the new hours of instruction ordered by the War- which assumed control of the inst.cu- rectiag wae conte 1 ne tour teams had’ Rats One of the elevens was Shaw, who Is to be wu uarterback permanentiy ent plins hold good. Robb, who was of this year's Penhaylvaniang ball team but is now, ay, struction, in’ the S09 pater, ita Ce, raf ip inlg. sorvicg a4 as is | e's victo ught him in d h Mem thle afternoon |fF Graphics victory brought him out wi the battalion teams va of the Navel who Practise on the Conumbie 4 will number close get Into action, officer of i= It ls now stated on good authority that nothing would be placed in the Way of the organisation of a varsity 1 post toam after the schedule of inter battalion games, which are to take | sty place thia month, has been completed It is presumed that Columbia wil among other, Stevens, Amherst and New York Uni-' but not more than one of those games will be played away from The difficulties of getting an eleven to- war time conditions ai the vileges were borne home to F | Columbia's football, quarterback last | d Intercollegiate haif- been ordered to re- rt to the OMcers’ Training Camp at le. With MeCabe and Shi Dawson saw the best qu Minnesota, and also manager of Fred Pulton, the | terial in th to Camp Meade was coun- MeCabe, however, leaves for (! Dawson had more than 100 players he battalion teams yi and if he had had the uni- @ than 200 canditates @ had a drill on South Field. hurry call for more uni- forms ready moi LANGDON AND LOPPIN WIN BILLIARD MATCHES J. R. Langdon and Arthur Loppin ‘sin the continuation of the Novice Championship tourna- ment, under the direction of the Na- tional Asapelation of bes eg Billiara were the winn Broudway and cai ee With an average of During the match 0 BB ECE of time ths ‘the Columbia: jayer and Sydney Brussell have a. racd Fen epecial match for. Liberty fhe ta anion, In LAST 2 DAYS JAMAICA RACES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, TO-MORROW The Liberty Bond The Alhambra Rainbow Handicap and 3 Ot er Spirited Contests vine RACE AT 2.30 P, M, CIAL R. leave SPenis Station: mateh in which Kerrigan showed jm- | By Thornton Fisher REPAYS OWNERS FAITH 4. J.D. Minick, Never Never Giving Up Hope, Sold the Old Home- stead to Wager on His Mare and Won a Fortune When | Graphic Scored at Laurel. NSpectal. to The Brening World.) BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10.—Behind the victory of Graphic im the last race at the Laurel track ‘yedterday he story of how an owner placed such faith In his mare that he sold his home—tounds, farm and stables —and bét $1,600 on her. And:the trust and faith not thrown to the winds, for Graphic delivered the goods and paid $39.70 for $2—nearly 19 to 1, Things in a racing and farming way had not been welj for J; D. Misick, the owner and trainer of Graphic, for a year. He travelled to New Orleans last winter in quest of gcld only to find it was a will o’ the wisp, He came back poorer than when he started, and with Graphic out of form. Then things on the farm went wrong. Even Dr. Charlot, who usually won races at the half- mile tracks and so kept the pot boil- ing, failed to capture a race this sum- mer. A few weeks ago Graphic began to come back to her form, that of @ third-rate selling-plater. Ten days Ago she raced, byt her mind was not on the business at hand [phage look in her eyes rf thoughts were far awa b: en paddocks of Kentucky, where the brood mares browse in the shade of the trees and the foale and kick up their, hgels. Thi a change came over her, she was her old self again, eager to race and do her best, for she is ‘@ mare of 5 What she can do in way, she will perform as surely as the needle of the compass points to the north. Misick knew this and pinned his faith to his mare. Misick had bought in the days that were golden to bim, several years ago, a house and four acres of ground and had built a stable and barns on it It represented years of toil. But he was broke and needed money. In this condition, with a good thing In view, some trainers would have sought cut an “angel” to bet for him, Misick bad been stung ome by such a person and he thereupon threw up both hands ever again.” So to the ened, In order to obtain the "to back Graphic. He knew if he had the am- munition she would break into tho gold box at the track. He sold the ti property. Grapile is a much better mare than those pitted against her yesterday. But she had shown nothing, the elockers said, and her odds were cer- tain to be long. Misick, not wishing to bet with his “fron men” at the track and thus cut down her odds, sent $1,000 to Chicago to bet on her. He entrusted Sterling with the mount and he rode her well, guiding her | through the “pockets” formed by other borses ln the stretch she was third. One >vt of the whip and she was fitst by a_neck. * ‘And to-day Misick can buy back the old homestead if he so desires, nearly $20,000, Under the circumstances can you blame Misick for saying that Graphic is the greatest and the truest race mare in the world? ' The financier appreciates fi- nancial knowledge. The scientist appreciates sci- entific skill. The stat esman appreciates statecraft. And the Gentleman appreci- ates Clothes for Gentlemen. At $34.50 wide selection of all-wool, eustom-like Suits in types for pro- fessional and college men. Men’s Nettleton Shoes, $11.00 up. \ Best & Co. Men's Shop—Fifth Floor Entrance, 1 West 35th St. Army and Navy Uniforma, ready to wear or to measure, Wholesale cost, vieemeceemaneme pach ant a i lite RN valansiets