The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 18

the. Bt re 3 belief with what seemed sound Yogical arguments offset only by Dempsey Take Jimmy Johnson, a of the rabid almost 4 crime to match @ good fello like Dempsey against like Willard. He pointed a blow, He dwelt long on the caution and care for which overcome Dempsey's 8, ut. Johnson also walled about foolish system under which Demp- was trained. Like a ii young challenger. said it was “duck SON wasn't alone. Tom O'Rourke, whose opinions on tls- tle’s doings and evénts are much after, thought Willard would It will be like running a ‘against a locomotive on a rail- gaid Tom. “Dempsey will tear and Willard wil) turn him a sip a single punch. Fred Fulton with O'Rourke, He thought would oasily beat Jack, even he had a little line on Demp- wing lasted only fourt sen seconds him about a year ago. Tommy ¢x-middleweight champion, Geveloped and trained Jim Jef- into a titleholder, leaned to but qualified his remarks by the first round would tell the . He wasn't so far away at that. could name several others woo Willard to wifi with apparent- cypons bin Pong #0, and they mow wondering how they ever arrived at such a conclusion, PUY for the many who picked _) Willard, there were plenty of Dempsey adherents who couldn't ee Jess winning under any condi- tions, Among the most positive of these were Jack Curley, who formerly managed Willard; Scotty Monteith, Jim Guider, the local physical culture and Tom Sharkey. Long be- D i knocked out Fulton prociaimed him as the coming jon, When he put the skids Cari Morris, Curley said be ‘an abgolyte cinch to beat Willacd inside a round or tw Hi greatest heavyweight I have ever said Jack at the time. Wh match with WiHlard was made < reiterated his confidence {n ] ‘8 ability. Aside from otier fmalitics which bo possessed, Curiov much of the fact that Dempsey a@ natural fighter who loves ‘he while rd was simply factured pugilist who didn’t to fight and probably never id have fought if he hadn't been into the ring by the though of money fighting would bring him. MONTEITH in pleking Dempsey was perhaps nearer in his deductions than any one Ho said Willard would quit early in the fight. Willard did quit but not the way Scotty thought he Gwould. Monteith believed that Jess d atop as soon as he was etung, cast reflections on his gameness, fight proved, however, that Wil- wasn't Jacking in gameness, , Scotty's opinion was foi ‘Two weeks ago he satd: jess Willard has had thirty-two hts, all told, Eighteen ‘divers’ or Annette Sailor apd ‘Dan Daly. fights he won four, Mer Kearns and Jack Johu»on t Smith beat him in White, met Johnson. ig there about Believe m beat him, if Bearcat y, I'm afraid that Willard wil) and give t eye. He's not game, you kuow. has shown with Dempsey. was rou No regula: ever did thi vie ip just one thing Willard and that js an uppercut. nd hi thing, Hi am all. pape: it, The ry came at time, rigbt in the training. ri never: Was and, as a matter o: bas Yen big asset. His generalship rush of these with men entirely unknown to five were with five of the Keller- Pay vel Jack Of his other including San eo, and Bearcat McMahon also him in hy last fight before that to indicate that he is a won- Dempsey is a cinch MeMahon for McMahon never saw the he was half the fighter Demp- he sport of boxing a that in other fights | wt men who couldn't be com- I've seen him his head outside the ropes when It's t hurt Demp- | whom you the midst of both Willard simply jsn't For Take It From WED ere BUY IT Jake- FEAR THE YANKS GET THE Gare AT THe POLO GROUNDS the Cards, Seuthpaw Rube Benton Is Far From an Invalid —>— "|New York Pitcher, Reported Sick, Holds St. Louis to Three Scattered Hits, ing up quite a curiosity to get a peek at Rube Benton when he’s not in a slump, In accordance with the many dis- couraging reports of his condition, the best the old half hour intervals. Due to Rube's tailiig strength, runners reached seo- ond twice in the first cight b both pie a runners being Masbbenry, ‘That man got two hits, There was her baif portion hit ‘In the ninth by a Mr. Miller that meided in with some comedy errors by Baird and Chase for a run, Nobody but the most expert, however, could notice Benton's terrible weakness, let Miller go as far as he liked in base stealing ‘The idea was to get it over as soon as possible so we could all wash up and go home. In the meantime the Giants were bustin’ the ole all over the lot and making runs to last ‘om & week. But that's neither here not there. Our eyes were on the decrepit old lefthanded Rube—the man who they {ald ue ded upon to pitch, Consider. be di upon to pitch, ing he sickly condition It Is conceded that he did fairly well, The Cardinals will say he did. McGraw says he's going to work a healthy pitcher to-day. easy triumph over the Cards, stmt neous with a biffing given to the Cincinnati Rede the Braves, put the Giants in a rather rosy state of mind over night. They are now far enough ahead to lay back on thel: oars for one day at least. “he Giants have no Murderers’ Ro’ but a murderer by any other name as Dempsey in his life, Gee, I hope he won't quit,” (M GUIDER didn’t give his opinion ih on the remult until he had visited the Toledo camps of both fighters and studied’ their training in an unbiased manner. Then he came to the con- clusion that the speed and slugging ability of Dempsey would prove too much for Willard. He pointed out in an interview in these columns, that while Willard apparently looked good on the outside, he wasn’t right in- side, “He can't be aggressive,” said Jim, “His legs are gone and if he attempts to fight fast will fall down. It he attempts to match his speed with Dempsey's it will be la od short that t that was giving rounds leeway. Well, they can't all be right. If there wasn't any difference of opinion there wouldn't be any championship | contests with half million dollar gates. T HE following telegram has fust been received from Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager: r ight Ches- le and oxed three rounds, ling the blows with which he knocked out Willard. We will close here Sat- yrény: night and Jack will leave for Salt Lake City to visit his mother and take @ rest for a » week, He will then leave to join the circus in the dust re- this run, as the Giant infield, realizing | Fou’ v can kill just as well. When an at- McGraw has a crew Beginning at the top of the yes- terday opened their heavy stuff r out, a clean steal of home. Using a perfect hook slide he went over the plate so quickly that Snyder could not touch him. It is an ill wind that blows nobody a home run at the Polo Grounds these days. So Benny Kauff got his in th inning, ‘scoring Baird Heed ies. The gooey, o* Jack Coombs as manager of the Phillies gives the fans another great star to store in their memory, Jack has quit for good and will into business in Texas, hia fond LC vi apesare Le Meg 3g aim- culty in getting along w is man- agers. amor has ft that Whitted took such an acrid part in the con- ference between Mr. Baker end Coombs that he was ordered out of the of- fice, . Fans are curious to know the nature of.the trouble, It is hardly ible that Mr. Baker could expect Coombs to win with a club like the Philli The recent talk of 60 much money in Toledo made no hif with Pcxer Bresnahan, It is understood that old Roger bas gone broke managing ‘he Toledo team and is badly in the hole. Outflelders at the Polo Grounds are ining that the sunfield ig worsé this year than ever before, Shetton, one of the best gardeners in the business, mussed up two chanvres out there yesterday, allowing runs to score. As proof that it was not mere- ly an off day for Shotton, the old re- lable George Burns made a4 clean muff of a fly ball, the sun bitnd'’ng him even through his smoked glasses. Fans who wonder about errors cut in that left fleld should walk out there some afternoon and try to take a lovuk at the grand stand. Billy Moehan offers to bet that an ordinary man couldn't even see the stand, Jet alone « ball. ‘Try it some time. Rube Benton haa certainly lost nothing in control during his reported slump while away. He allowed but one base on balls to the Car tinals, at such a snappy rate that {t was Auighed in Jess than one hour und a halt Many of the Yanks took a lovk at the Giants yesterday. Their obser- vations may come in handy in the fall, —_—>—_—_—_ NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading, 8; Jersey City, 2. "Newark, tii Baltimore, Hockester, 1; Butts ‘Binghamton, Games To-Day, Baltimore at Newark. Reading st Jereay Cus Y Buffalo at wre vORLI witb weet cai Peg SPORTING PAGE IN N MN LOOKING THROUGH THE KNOTHOLE IN THE FENCE Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Fete” 1S BREAKING, we BATTING RECORD THIS SEQ SON- EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY.| As Usual, Outsider Claquer What Happaes Every Oy Saving Layers From Coup BASEBALL. Boston and° Cincinffati divide’ a double header, the Braves easily win- ning the first game, 9 to 2, and Cin- cinnati taking the second, 4 to 3. Rudolph kept Cincinnati's hits scat- tered except im one inning of ihe opening game. The Chicago Cubs beat the Phillies by @ score of 6 to 4. A home run by Hendrix in the seventh inning came at a good time. Luderus also made a home run for the Phillies in ‘he eighth inning, but the rally was bro- ken up by. the Cub: Cleveland bunch four of their nine hits off Koob In the second ‘n- | ¥Y ning, and with errors by Austin and Tobin, won the last game of the series from the Browns by @ score of 4 to 2. MISCELLANEOUS, Another record crowd was on hand for the second day of the Grand Cir- cult harness racing at North Randall, After several weeks of hard work Phil Glassman, the boxing promoter of Philadéiphia, has finally arranged his card for the big open air show, which he will stage at Shibe Park on Monday night. In the wind-up, Lew Tendler of Philadelphia meets Joe. Welling of Chicago, while in the other six round scraps Battling Levinsky tackles Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, Ted Kid Lewis takes on Steve Latse of Hazleton, Pa., and George Chaney of Baltimore hooks up with Joe Tip- lite of Brooklyn. His rapid work sent the game alung | oY ‘The Boxing Commission of New Jersey, Matening to the explanation of the officials of the Bayonne A. A. of Bayonne, N. J., bas lifted the suspension which the commission mposed om the club officials suveral weeks ago. The club will femume its weekly shows, beginning Friday night, In the two main Bouts Mickey Russell of Jersey Allen of Bridgvpory tm elght-round contests, Baxley, the uccessful manager of Willie Jackson and Johnny Murray, the Harleu fighters, Brooklyn featherweight and former sparring part- ner of Champion Benny Leonard. As Tom Me- Andie, former manager of Meee, is too busy wo handle Mecse’s affairs, be asked Bagley wo take the boy. For the benefit t of the fight fans, we wish to in form them thet Young Chaney, featherwelgbt, got the decision over Kid Coster of New Orleans in & fifteen-round bout at Baltimore NATIONAL LEAGUE, . Oh Philadel » 9; Ome Cinetanat, cvived big offer to box Carpen- ] pee lim in’ Arm MA ii a 9 HOW “iitcve’ THEY “teiccs” STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE, PC.) Club, 648 | Detroit 821 | Boston rr) 800 | Phitadeiphia, 17 46 vest St, Lous, (Other teams wot scheduled.) DAY. GAMES TO. Now York at Clevelang, Philadelphia at Chicage. Berton at St. Louis, Y. Wns ot oe he me meets Jack Kile and Mel Coogan takes on Med the Baltimore Maiden Race Cleveland, and fast time was hurg up in several events. A worl record was established in the half-mile das! b for two-year-old trofters when Mr.| Athlone, One of Many Good br Lyman Buse aha raced ste Hrat| Things, Backed From 20 to 5, Finishes Far Back. quarter in 31% seconds. Abbie eut- ney hung up the best time of the year in the Cr cypher trot, ue she covered the second heat in 2. 5 . Miss Suzanne Lenglen of Frence, By Vincent Treanor. who won the women’s championship pp in singles in the international lawn mpeg {f the only way to beat tennis tournament at Wimbledo! maiden races for three-year-olds England, has earned further honors and up, or winners of one race, This new wonder of the courts ho &c.,is to stay off them. These races paire; Reroute aed one are always full of tips, and landing on feasted Mrs, Lambert Chambers and ‘H¢ right one is just a matter of luck. Mrs. Larcombe of England by a score | There was such a race on the card at of 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. The lawn tennis es Aqueduct yesterday, and, to make it eaen te ths ages” ace dhey IY, | Worse, it was the last, one on which Thomas and O'llara Wood defeated |tB® losers up to that time always Lycett and Heath by a score of ¢-4,|“take a Brodie” to get out, and the 3. winners just bet enough to be inter- ested. Sometimes “being interested” | provides reasons for kicking yourself. Well, there were tips galore in this race last evening. First, there wad | Frogtown, which Willis Sharpe Kil- mer had bought for Kentucky Derby purposes this spring. He had worked seven furlongs in something like 1.26; then there was Henry G., trained by Eugene Leigh. Somebody said the veteran trainer was going to Europe and had planned to win a heat before he sailed. Rodgers, the favorite, had shown enough in other races to beat this kind, it was thought, and Maxey | Hirsch, his trainer, had said he would win if his bad leg didn't bother him. Phantom Maid was ready, and Kim Patterson promised she would gu very well, and last, but by no means least, in the tip line was W. G. Coe’s Ath- lone, This filly, it was gossiped, could beat the gray Herodias, which had spreadeagied a field on July 1. To make the tip more appealing to the money followers, she was backed with an abandon that was amazing. From 20 to 1, her price was knocked to 5 to 1, and in many cases those who were in the last mad rush tw get aboard tne good thing had to take + to 1, No use going into a descrip- tion of the race. At the end Claquer starting for the first time this year, collected all the money, and 3ome- where in France’ was second. Henry G. was the only one of the ante-post tips to do anything. He finshed third, Frogtown was fourth, showing nothing, and Athone never did get to running. She was a poor seventh in the field of nine, Rodgers rin in the front ranks till, ag Hirsch thought, bis bad leg began to nurt him, and he retired. Phantom Maid, left at the post practically, ran in fifth, making up ground so fast that it appeared as if she might have won if Snuttinger had got her away with her company. Such are the muiden races, nine times out of ten, om the night of July 4, and that Battling Ortega of California received the verdict over 8.ldier Bart- | field of Brooklyn in a twelve-round go at Butte, Mont, Frankie Burns of Jersey City, who ts matched to | meet Jabes White, the Albany fighter, in the star bout of eight rounds at the Armory A. A. of Jer- | sey City cn next Monday night, Is to receive the same terms he fot for beating Battling Reddy, which ts one-third of the gross receipts, less the State tax of 10 per cent, Jett Smith, the Bayonne (N. J.) middleweleht, | ls slated to win another bout to-night, as he t scheduled to meet Panama Joe Gans, the colored fighter, im the star bout of eight rounds at the| Atlantic City Sporting Club of Atlantic City, N. J Smith te too clever for Gans, and for a bout of wich short duratiog Smith ought to outpolnt is | ‘pponeat easily. As Champion Jack Dempsey 's 8 dear chum of ‘Timmy Dougherty, the boxing promoter and sport- tng man of Lelperviiie, Fs., the chances are that Dempsey is ready to battle again that one first bouts will be fought at & show to be by Dougherty at one of the baseball parks ta “Philly. Dougherty won thousands of dollars om Dempecy’s defeat of Willard. By outpotnting Sammy featherweight, in a twelve Tenor A. G. of Meriden, Conn. last Thursday night, Duteh Brandt, the game little fighter of Brooklyn, received $450 for his ‘end The bout drew a gate of $1,800, Brandt and Frankie Burns may box at Hartford, Conn., in » few woeks, when of his staged the New England 4 bout at the Farry Pierce of Brooklyn, who has him self & big favorite with the fight fans dt Phila. delphia by the good fighting which he has shown fn bouts in that city, was’ matched to-day to meet Kddie Moy, the husky lightweight of Allen. . Pa, for six rounds at Shite Park in Phil ‘Adelphia on next Monday wight. ‘This bout ought to be & bummer, Benny Valger will start hard training to-day for his bout with Johny Dundee, scheduled to take place before the Armory A, A, of Boston on . twelve rounds to @ reterve's de ‘ Kim Patterson introduced a new jockey to the racing world in the last event. He is a tiny chap with the good old Irish name of Sullivan. He had the mount on Cromwell, and iet it be sald right here that he suc- ceeded in getting him away much better than the experienced Shuttin- ger got his stable mate, Phantom Maid, off. Little Sullivan's face was wreathed in smiles when he appeared in the paddock decked out in Jim McClelland silks. Owner MeClel- land took personal charge of his prep- aration for the lad's first mount, Ile put him in the saddle, measured the stirrups to the right length and then took the boy down, He told him how to hold up his hand to the judges be- fore dismounting after the race, and generally advised and encouraged tno youngster for the first real appear- ance of what may turn out to be a great career for him. Trainer Pat~- tergon called Jockey Engor’s atten- tlon to the little fellow just before iaraptee of $1,300, with the privilege of accept. ing 30 per cent, of the grows receins, Match maker Ivy Lewis has informed Joe Jacobs, Valger's manager, that the club has « tremendous advance sale, Jobo Jennings, manager of the Armory A, A of Jersey City, to-day completed all arrangements tor the maim bout of eight rounds at hie elup on July 21, between Battling Levinsky, the Hebrew light heavyweight, and Clay Turner, the sensa- tional Indian light heavyweight, ‘Levinaky te taining at Philadelphia, and Turner at Harry MeCormack’s Atlantic Stock Farm at. Stobey ville, N, J. is Danny Fields, after an absence from the boxing game for the past year, le planning to make @ comeback in the pear future, Fields at one rime ‘wes Harlem's contender for the welterweight title, ‘and held hie own with such sterling performem as Marty Crom, Joe Eagen, Johnny Wilson, Har- lem Bddio Kelley, Eddie Wagond, Joo Welch and others, Danny 1 particularly anxious to mia maitem with the following stare: Jack Britton, Ted Kid Lowis, Irish Patsy Cline, Jock Malone or Johnny Griffiths, the parade started through the pad- dock to the post. Ensor, who had the mount oa Frogtown, waved his band x ee W YORK By Thornton Fisher i Zips Wrong First Race—Manoeuvre, Grimal- kin, Donado. Setond Race—No selections. ‘Third Race—Penelope, Devil Dog, Ever Gay; . Fourth Race—Carpet Tuscaloosa, War Kiss. Fifth Race—Queen of the Sea, Tory, Ballast. Sixth Race— Afternoon, Light Wine, Penelope, v..% Sweeper, encoragingly to young Sullivar and the shouted; “I'll watch out for him!" to Patterson. Kim says the boy exercises Eternal and has shown no little natural ability. “He learned the work of exercising quicker than any boy I ever saw,” said Patterson, “and he handles Eternal to perfection now.” Maxey Hirsch, the George W. Loft trainer, whose stable has been thinned, out a bit lately, has made | up his mihd to get himself a few horses. He looked over the field of two-year-olds in the paddock betore the first race, and was impressed by the appearance of P. A. Clark's Clara- bella, which was entered for $700. Wher Clarabella finished second te- hind Toucanet; Hirsch ste; ee in with a claim for her. Billy Hogun, fasn't particulari: . Loft wants to make candy out of he Toucanet, winnef of the first race, is evidently of the improving kind. Last time she met Be‘sinda she carried only 103 pounds to Betsinda’s 113 and was beaten a length and a half in mild drive by the latter, Yesterd: with only six pounds in her favor she romps home a winner while Betsinda manages to squeeze in fourth, Lord Herbert was an odds on choice in the second race. Turning into the stretch he was far back in the ruck. At the elghth pole nearly every horse but him seemed to have a winning chance, Inthe last sixteenth, how- ever, Lord Herbert began to run from nowhere and closed so fast that he was home a comfortable-winner, Close fit, that, between Naturalist and War Cloud in the third. To many it appeared as if War Cloud bad just lasted, Naturalist's number was hung out, however. He ran a remarkable race, aftér being beaten away from the barrier by both War Cloud and Leading Star, but showed himaelf to be a real runner under “Butts” Pair- brother's good handling from the head of the stretch home, Harry Payne Whitney evidently as a good filly in Panoply, winner of the Astoria Dinner stakes, but her stablemate Wendy 1s in the stake class, too. From the tter’ race yesterday, it appeared as if Mr. Whit- ney might have left the winning of the stake to her and still been host at last night's dinner, Wendy was in front all the way, until Knapp brought Panoply up in the fina! eighth, Looked as if Teddy Rice on Wendy could have held the lead if he had to. He apparently let up in his riding when he saw Ponoply safely in front. Sam Hildreth wasn't over sanguine about Lucullite's chances in the fifth. He thought it a hard spot. Accord- ingly Lucullite’s price went from 7 to 10 to even money in many instan- ces, After the barrier went up, the issue was never in doubt. Lucullite went to the front, opened up a gap and was never afterwards threatened, He ran the mile tn 1.863-5, just 1-5 of a second slower than the track record made by Short Grass in July, 1916. Sunny Slope showed a ‘good performance for first time out and might have been a more dangerous contender if he badn't bore out in the stretch. ‘ | |The Metropolitan Meet at North Shore Is Really the « National Championship Re- Staged, By William Abbott. HE Metropolitan open meet starting to-morrow @g the North Shore Club is reajly the national champlonship all ovar agatn. Slightly over 100 stars will compete in the sevonty-two-hole tournament fur the “met” title. This number in- cludes Walter Hagen, witiner of the national trophy; Mike Brady, the runner-up at Brae Burn, and most of the leaders in ttie national champion- ship, It Ie the strongest field that ever teed off id a metropolitan meet. Dn- tries have not been confined to the metropolitan § district—fifty miles around New York City—but from al! over the country. Boston and Phila- delphia especially are represented by @ formidable detachment of club swingers. While most anything can happen in & medal play competition, it ts fair to assume that the finish of t: . metro- politan tournament will come near duplicating the end of the national championship, in other words, Wal- ter Hagen will stroll off with the bacon. Of course there will be tis senters from this view, notably Mike Brady, who finished but a@ single stroke from the Detroit chamrp in the play-off at Brae Burn, Mike.believes he can tarn the tables on Hagen, and to make good on this he's been prac- tising at North Shore since Monday. Mr. Hagen will’ also encdunter stiff going from young Charlie Hoffner of Philadelphia, Fred McLeod of Great Neck, Louis Tellier, the little French- man, who was a strong contender for the national title until he blew in the final reund; Pat Doyle, “om Me- Namara and several young stars who are rapidly coming to the front line, As 4 warmer-up for the 72-hole metropolitan meet there will be an amateur-professional foursome com- petition this afternoon for special prizes presented by the North Shore Club. Contestants don't need be at- tached to the same club, ‘The North Shore course has been put in excellent shape for the metro- Politan championship. Quite a few of the entrants have been practising on the Long Island links for nearly a week, The Westchester Count’ Gdif As- sociation announces July 17, 18 and 19 and the Apawamis Club as the time and place for its annual tour- nament. There will be an 18-hole qualifying round for three sixteens. Any resident or member of clube in, Westchester County is eligible to play. Officers of the Westchester Meal | Hi '. Gaines, Wykasy’ Chalmers, Scarsdale, Vice President; John G. ‘Anderson, Siwanoy, Secre- tary; A. C. G. Hammesfahr, St. Aa- drews, Treasurer; Harmon 8, Graves and Cornelius Smith. Officers of the Massachusetts Golf Association announce that Interstate competiticn will be resumed on Ji 26, when the Massachusetts team will play Rhede Island at the Wannamol- sett Country Club. The Connecticut team will play Massach@setts at the Braeburn Country Club on Sept. 6, Francis Ouimet is Captain of the Massachusetts State team. W. E. Truesdell of Garden City, the ~ senior champion, and the veteran George H. Crocker of the Country Club, Brookline, gave evidence of re- newed youth at Ekwanok Country Club when they defeated A. Y. Walker Jr. of Richmond County, the Colum- bia College teant Captain, and W. A. of New York, formerly Vermont champion, by 2 up and 1 to play. The match had a spectacular finish when Mr. Crocker holed out from across the green at the seven- teenth. % Most of the stars entered for the metropolitan open golf championship starting to-morrow on the links of the North Shore Country Club at Glen Head, L. L, were practising on that course yesterday, although they will have still another opportunity to-day to familiarize themselves with it when they tee up for the profes sicnal amateur best ball match. The dest score recorded was that of Em- met French of York, Pa., who, play- ing sensational golf, went around in 69, or three strokes better than par. Walter Hagen, the national open champion, and M, J, Brady, the run- ner-up, Were among the celebrities present. —= BUY A ,SUARANTEED Bicycle Enjoy the Outdoors va J, BIG REDUCTIONS $55 Daytons $42 Rovers $44.50 * $31.50 $40 Boys’ and Girls’ Juveniles $29.50 $45 Peertens Viust Frame, $34.50 All equipped with $5 Coaster Brake, Puncture i (rusranteed oyeareh, ad Tool on BOWnTGWn "atatON “SAVE Gotham Sport ing Goods Co. 57 Warren St., near W. Broadway RACING AQUEDUCT TOMORROW $6,000 DW ER STAKES 2 inILE STEEPLECHASE THE VOTER HANDICAP AND 3 OTHER 3U-ERs CONTESTS FIRST RACE at 2.30 P, M, N tation. Dy 1. Tantudlag Wer Pag ee Os Tax.