The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 19

s ~~ NEWS ake ce a glaneeaiiion vartne wornb vn PH WEDEESDAY, TURE 3 19TH OF SPORT. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Americans Stars Triumph In Big Games in France SREMEO Yankee Aihletes Score Five Firsts in Pershing Stadium ia. Inter-Allied Meet. PPRSHING STADIUM, June 24.— ‘American athletes won five firsts, two seconds, a third and a fifth place in the first nine preliminary track evént feats run off yesterday, the first day of the inter-allied «ames, In boxing, Amoricans won one bout and lost one. New Zealand, with only four men entered in the track events, won three grsts In the preliminaries. Summaty: 100-Metre Dash: First Heat—Won by Teschner, Lawtence, Mass; Zurin, France, second, Time 11 seconds, Second Heat—Won by Lindsay, Now Zealand; Halburton, Canada, second. ‘Time 11 seconds. Phipd Heat—Won by Sol Butter, Hutchinson, Kansas; Hume, Austra- second, Time 11 seconds. by Howard, c to, Fran second, Time 11 1-5 seconds, fth Heat—Won by Paddock, Pasadena, Cal.; Croci, Italy, second. Dime 11 seconds. 1300 Metre Run: Firat Heat—Won by Mason, New Yealand; Shields, Philadelphia, seo- ond; Armud, Krance, third; Manrey, Australia, fourth; Lapierre, Canada, Brith, Time 4 minutes 102-5 seconds. Second Heat—Won by Stout, Chi- agro France, 3 Oharmers, Australia, third; Laow, France, fourth; Schardt, Milwauk: Drth. ‘Time 4 minutes 16 secosda. 00 Metre Dash—Semi-findls, First ‘Won by Lindsay, New Zealand; ‘eschner, Lawrence, Mass, second; utchinson, Kansas, third, Time, 1i beconds. Gecond Heat—Won by Paddock, anadena, Cal.; Howard, Canada, sec- nee pluckily th th the ten ds, It was a stiff battle, followed iy by 4 large crowd of American soldiers. The first knockout went to Spalla Belgium to the mat for the count of ten in the second round. Hallam of Australia gave @ good exhibition, winning from Cole of bout, two Graeco-Roman wrestling bouts. Weegan, American, was thrqwn by Daly in 4 minutes 20 seconds. Potk, American, w: jed Cogies of Belgium to a standstill for twenty minutes, when the bout was stopped and an extra period ordered by the referee. gad then threw Polk with a rolling fan. The various races and contests Were interspersed with exhibitiotis of Arabian sword dancing, a battie royal, camel racing and @ colorful representation of a desert fight wjth the combatants gounted on camels. This event drew much laughter from bs RSHING STADIUM, June a6. Hovert thomson and Fred’ aul won their heats in the 110-metre hig! hurdies triats of the Inter-Ajlied Cham- pionghips this afternoon, W. B. Ames, another American, was second in the third nest. Dennis Hickey And Joe Thomas EnterAutoRace Dennis Hickey, who rose from « miner boy of the “Black Diamond” belt to one of the famous speed @emons of the auto racing game, has entered the 100-mile Derby and sprint races to be decided at the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway on July Fourth. Another noted gasoline pilot that has entered is Joo Thomas, known as the “Blue Streak” of the Pacific Coast. Both these speed demons competed When Jack Gets Padded Mitts On Sparring Partners Must Beware: of Italy, who sent Van Der Bynd of |, Canada in the first featherweight | American wrestlers lost their first | Jimmy Rowe Brings Back: Dominant to Winning Form — Veteran Trainer Starts Patched- AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. Firs’ Angie, Star ri Wins in "anes Up Gi pple can He 7 Wace Np, anigttons P- Fourth Race — Valor, Thunder storm, Fell Swoo By Vincent reanor. — | kth, neces, Bom Frotr ix " Race—The Young Cavalier MMY ROWE hasn't developed 889) Wil hocket. Alors. Vv.) cS eis Bysonbys, Colins, Markettes nor | en sini Regrets of late years but he =. in the races at Aqueduct to-day, The ranks among the foremost of Ameri-| distinguished foreigner will be at the can thoroughbred trainers. Not only|track as a Raeat ot annie Miller, deus t | Bugene Woods was hustling around he send good horses to the Post) vi S'aay yesterday tryig to find from time to time, always fit to UD /nenote” where the Prince might | Dut he algo can boast of an ability to| wager to-day with profit, | nit — Waren. Ee cee seven paunday Jimmy Fitsetmmons had Ophetia when Dominant, who broke down in ‘| the Kentucky Derby of 1916, came out ‘of @ retirement three years and rah off with the opening event of the i Gay. at Aqueduct. Of course = . were no champions opposing a but they were @ fairly good | lot . a tere a partly rejuven- with 14 pounds on took to Qilok-footedness he showed as a two- Wiis Snape iSkingover mis neh ip lool shoulder at the others, in the good Of 142 1-6, The horse had ‘#0 fast im his recent prepars~ for, the ‘event thet, in the ie of sprinting company. ‘W, J, Gaimon’s two-, KNOWN THE horses trained by Gene of the Wayland have done since the local season opened. Yesterday the cult “| || Your Vacation Bag Remember “‘No Stropping —No Honing” “pa eae noe, third, Time, 1 at the “Bay” on June 14, and won bantam weight preliminaries | Popular favor with the huge throng the boxing, Digger Evans of Aus. | that witnessed the races. Na won s decision over Johinny|. Hickey, who will again drive his (Babe) Asher of Detroit in a ten.| Stickle racer, has thoroughly over- und bout. It was a good, hard| hauled his car end says that it is now throughout, with Hvane growing | {en seconds f.ster per mile than nger toward the end. Asher | mhen be reced here last. Thomas A. EF, champion in his class.| Wo wooks ago but created « real sane in said by the ringside expert’! gation in the ten-mile race. At one eet Saabs hone ad stago of the yintter, event he was h tam wel * clocked o% going a fraction over two McGrath of Canada was awarded | mijes a minute Thomas is now over- Bantam weight class. McGrath | ang maintains it will be several roed the fighting and Pain was on| Ondy taster for the July Fourth race.|t%® Promoter who is staging the f Ss The fich prize money offered by | Levinsky-Billy Mieke bout at Ross- Al Norton of California previously! Manager Johnston is bringing re-| ford, ©., near the battle ground of onses from the leading drivers of| the big scrap, that the advance sale he defensive throughout. won the light heavyweight pre- lerscovits of Canada. | the country and the European drivers jos o Canadian Was at a disadvantage | who are now in this country. Jules|° the bout, which takes place on the Dan Morgan, manager of Battling decision over Pain of Belgium in| hauling hie famous Mercer wpeedator | Levinsky, recelved word to-day from th the American's longer reach | Goux has wired from Indiapapolie for | ight of July 3, is very large and | ton greater it, but he fought an entry blank. New York City’s Telephone Service is Being © Restored to Normal As Fast as the Exacting Requirements of the Work permit, the Additional Facilities Necessary to Handling New York City’s In- creased Telephone Load Are Being Provided, O restore to New York City, telephone service of the type: that was recognized in pre-war days as “The Best Telephone Service in the World,” we are now engaged in carrying out a comprehensive, well-defined program that is designed to provide the essential additional facilities. We are spending $26,500,000 for new buildings, new switch- boards, additions to existing switchboards, new cable facilities ,and other new equipment in large quantities. Weare giving intensive training to hundreds of young women to prepare them for Central’ Office positions. Day by day former employees released from military service are returning to their old positions. Enough skilled workers — adequate equipment — these are the factors which will determine the date of the restoration of normal telephone service for “The Telephone Capital of the World.” - This restoratidn program is of interest to YOU and we plan to tell you from time to time about its progress in detail so that you may share with us an understanding of the fact that telephone service in New York City is NOW on the way toward normal, but that COMPLETE restoration to pre-war service standards must of necessity be gradual, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY that he expects to see the gate re. Hi ii HT) ii : i ea named after the American air Sane ing ing ace annexed the $3,000 Canarsie rye) fclung Stakes, winning trom end to No Hoi means shaved inde- end. In six starts Eddie Rickenbacter . fas won three times, been second times, places and conditions. twice and once finished out of the money. Simon Healy announces joyer, Willis Sharp Kil- to hold a sale of a horses during the second week in August at Saratoge. Included in the I ishly bred stallion, some brood mares and ings, all from Mr. Kil- mer's Virginia estate, Remiik Hall, The Prince of Denmark is to take several y! Gall way ndent blade always de it is moders, scientific, right. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY ‘ Boston, Mass., U.S. A. fatigue to appear ed and ready to go @ mile re » and was quite confident of her chances in the byt race. Ji got & genuine fine on Ophelia throu, her recent performance behind Pur- chase and Bternal, She He ein, front as she usually does, abd there was Do stop to her the rest the way, The erratic Fairy Wand tried hard to overtake her, But couldn't do #0, aithou with 122 poun to say the least, her performance up was creditable, the pad- dock and was kept busy shaking hands with his old cronies, Gillie didn't sport the flower in his coat lapel, without which he rarely ap- peared in the old days. He says they ave no flowers out on the Montana ranch from which he had come East. He is in the cattle raising business, and it appears to agree with him, Looks as if Bud May has more than a useful filly in Head Over Heels. She met a shifty lot in the Inst race, but had no trouble sprinting awny from them to win as she pleased. Music to the éar! Silk plaited *Solo that wear as well as look. strong lisle. Black only. £0c per pair. ing Goods. The under thread inv®? Resintored Trademark, ts00t Everything men ange boys wear. Also luggage and Sparen solemn od te to it or to estan a te dable—because you every day. tion thie Summer your favorite paper mailed te | a race lines of ‘The progress of fatigue in the face of an ethlete is shown by these three illustrations, Do lines of fatigue show in your face? had just raced a mile. But do you the Willard ; Lurid ‘OU, too, would look like this if you night st Buffalo be will box the Indian Kid and for Michaels, although be also belongs in that city, ——— K. OF C, PUTS ON SHOW FOR WOUNDED SAILORS. The Knights of Columbus, under the direction of Thomas Pierce and Harry Neary of the Boxers’ Loyalty League, put on @ high class vaudeville and box- ing show. at the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn last night. The Dubbatto brothers were the hit of the bill with their bag punching and boxing. The youngsters fought four gruelling rounds, there being three knockdowns, They are only nine and ten years of age respectively. The other bouts were: Ed. Harvey and Harry Slone, Harry McCann and Tommy Tay- lor, Frankie Edwards and Hughie Bres- lin, Billy Van and Mike Collins, Harlem Tommy Murphy and Hughie’ Breslin, The master of ceremonies was Dan Morgan. The referees were Louis White and Capt. Harry Anderson. Pil A ta NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of Cluds, Po. Binghamton at Jersey City. ‘Toronto at Newark, ‘Buttale pa At ead low that every day of your life yyou use even more energy than this? You do not feel acute fatigue because the loss of energy is spread over an en- tire day. But unless you take care to outand stretched asshown above. With an ordinary wubber heel the material in two with little enaps stretching. Thistest, the remarkable resiliency and durability of O'Sulli- van's Heals, O’Sullivan’s Heels prete yourself from need- leas exhaustion, permanent lines of fatigue will form in your face sooner than you expect. You can do much to con- serve your energy. You can eliminate one of the greatest causes of fatigue. You can avoid pounding around all day with hard, nail-studded leather heels on still harder pave- ments and floors. Replace your hard, unyield- ing heels with O’Sullivan’s Heels of live, springy rubber. O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out, Absorb the shocks that tire you out They relieve the jolts and jars that make a burden of walking. To secure the great resiliency and durability of O’Sullivan's Heels, the high- est grades of rubber are “compounded” with the best toughening agents known, The “compound” is then “cured” op baked under high pressure. It is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O’Sullivan’s Heels standard of rubber heel quality. as the O’Sullivan’s Heels cre guaranteed to wear twice as Jong as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels. Go to your shoe repairer today and have O’Sullivan’s Heels put on yous shoes. O'Sullivan’s Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for men, and children. Specify OBullivan’s Heels, and be sure that you get O’Sullivan’s— avoid the disappointment of substitutes. With every step on hard leather heels you are pounding away your women Ye biabids ti fil hak ra HEH iste Ep ® Pett |