The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 16

be «those 'y in the third or fourth endless, So-called au- i i | i i that Timekeeper Bar- az z@ fourth round, which AL : § z rth session, and another us that Mr. Barbour did h the gong or blow a whis- © good reason that the ite's reat between rounds Mot expired but had some thir- seconds to go when the towel trom Willard’s corner, lubject would seem silly if not for the fact that many hinge on the technicality of Whether the minute's rest between _ @ach round relates to tae completed _ three minutes of fighting or to the ¥ to come. he Marquis of ry rules don't specify, but sense would lead one tw that the rest period was in- between rounds to give prin- @ chance to recuperate from Past exertions rather than to pre- them for what was to come. Ya a delicate point, however. But, assuming that no bell w Pung nor whistle blown, and we | Were at the ringside and didn't hear a roe Silats be credited rounds and losing the fourth when there was no th round for him to lose in? Th ‘s word is usually accepted final in such matters, but in this there is a disposition on the art of many tw ignure it for some or other. r “We took particular care to wateh Pecord's work trom the time FREE iH fE p Believe ted we eet but oo mie toate only possible id be found’ with me work ry the counts he Willard, 4 slow, and all, it was aittle on the slow side in the seconds over him a 2, 4, cou! ry movement of Pecord in Indicated a desire to be fair principals, a 33237 s 2 \ETTING back to the whether or i Rot Willard lost in the third Found makes the following statement —\eerrba his latest, in a letter to Guider of this city, timely and of Antérest, Here is wnat Pecord suys: “I have been very busy ever since.| the fight anewering questions by mail ‘and by wire. I sent out an official statement that Dempsey won in three and received a wire from 1 say Willard ten three rounds, bets or bets. Willard was in his corner half @ minute after the third when he told his second, Mon- to tell me it was all off. When started for his corner to see what b_meant, the towel Vat ones in, x pwey could have lost the if Kearns hadn't brought him for the second round, He didn't it by great deal, either. (It be remembered that Kearns Pushed Dempsey toward his dressing thinking he had won in the ) 1 counted seven over Willard _ @n that last knockdown, You know excitement there 1 couldn't the bell or whi: shouted at me ji as I wi q ut to yell eight over Willard, was placed in a bad position tor t 1 did not start the bout with bell but started it after “Phila- ia Jack" O'Brien had thrown me @ whistle. The bell was the first ‘thing that ought to have been sure of. It was carelessness on 801 ® part and certainly not mine . crowd was being burnt up by the ‘#un and they wanted to get it started and over with. They should have had iB Rammer or something else for the Be i when they found the gong at- _ tach: gound. TXMY DE FORREST, who trained Dempsey for the fight with Wit - is back home at Long Branch full of praise for the new champion. Jimmy felt all along that he would ) beat Willard and told everybody to. “Jack is a remarkable fighter wo it didn't make a loud enough have we a heavyweight ebampion who could box like he ca at the same time deliver a pund rd enough to floor an ox, Unlike Willard, Dempsey liked advice dur- i his training. He listened to it _Fespectfully and followed all that was p “get him. Never in my long , handling boxers have | had und |, my charge a boxer who would follow tions as closely as Dompuey He had absolute confidence in who surrounded him while and went along from day to in 4 care-free manner ly enjoyed bis work, Few box- ere do this when getting in shape for © a championship bout.” Forrest has a good word to sa Willard. “It is really grating, ; Jimmy, “to me to hear anybody that Jess quit. The remarkable hole affair is that he as he did. He took a tful beating, having many of his knocked out at different timos, , addition to being Moored often: fa am meme nm man as ever or rec a, Not er Raat lla Jess Willard lost to Jack on the point. At one the bell announcing the it the fight had gone i lal ff BEST Schupp, Once Southpaw, Who Won Many Games for McGraw, Has Trouble With Arm. BPRDID SCHUPP, southpaw twirler of the New York National League Baseball Club, who has been with the Giants many years, during which time he has twirled winning ball for Mo- Graw's outfit for several seasons, was to-day transferred to the St. Louis National League Club in exchange for dig Frank Snyder, the husky backstop of the Cardinals. Schupp's arm has been troubling for some t! and, despite thi that sfepenen time MoGraw has had his eye yder, and recently he made proposition oa bas rasan oe jo] Pa backstop. At first the St Mu Ki hear of such spa rahnereniae ais tual w Twisting area, they accepted the trade und completed arrangements on the 3 telephone, it was an an trap according to John B. Schupp first played baseball in 1911 e as a semi-professional in Lovisville. He was then Necro by yas Club, He played one A that team and was bought by the Cincinnati Club of the National League for which he pitched for one year. The Decatur Club then ans chased him from the Reds and he layed with that team during 1912. ageing ge kas e rg tend ne pp with Deeatur Club New York where hi i came to has pitch- for the Giants since 1913. best r with the Giants was in 1917 when he pitched in 31 Mos winning 21 of them and losing 7. Schupp's arm had been troubling him since last year but he thought after rest it would come around ail It failed to WA so Reppite the care and treatmen “fh Goyder the Giants havo secured a player who should greatly strengthen the club, He began playing with the Victoria Club of the West and has been with the St. Louis club off and on since 1912. In 1913 he played with the Springfield Club of the Central League; but the Cardinale got him back from that club and since 1914 has been catching constantly for the St. Louis team. He is % fvet 2 inches in height, considerod an excel- Tent the jghborhood of 200 pounds, Bev eral clubs have tried to make deals with the Cardinals whereby they could get the big backstop. —_———. PRINCE OF WALES TO SEE MOORE FIGHT WILDE. LONDON, July 16.—American boxing prestige will meet its test against British skill to-morrow night when “Pal” Moore, Memphis, Tenn., will clash for twenty rounds with Jimmy Wilde, world’s flyweight champion, ung Schu| le Bote The keen interest in the bout was indicated to-day when it was announced that the Prince of Wales and Prince ‘Albert would attend and probably would sit in the same box with Gen, Pershing, The match will begin at 9.30 o'clock, American doughboys, in large num- pers, are expected to be present. Scores of them, mostly from Chicago, visited BIG LEAGUES’ BEST HITTERS, the young Foster, one of the officials of the! icher and batter avd weighs in| SPO ay. 1M GONNA SEAAPE ANd CAIN MY TUB NEX’ Copyright, 1 SAT OAN, BOB- Giants’ Star, | Goes to St. Louis in Trade For Catcher Bill Snyder Moore to-day. encouragement to Wilde, accompanied a choir nere from his training camp In Wales and plans to sing at in- tervals during the bout ] RA Ss a -_——_—— | Match Play Competition for 1 National Amateur Title Is More Difficult Than Open Championship, By William Abbott. E national open championship it Brae Burn sized up to Chick Evans as a putting contest, ‘The Chicago wizard says Walter Ha- en won the open title because he had more ability and luck with his putter, If the open meet was a putt- ing duel to Chicago Chiek, wonder how he'll find the national amateur at Oakmont next month? As regards playing conditions the |Match-play order of competition that Prevails for the amateur event ts |More severe than the meda! compe- [tities for the professional title. In the 72 holes of medal play for the open trophy it is possible for a con- testant to have a poor round, say up near the 80 mark, and then get three |low rounds and breeze home with the money, Hagen's third round at Brae Burn wasn't particularly good, but he recovered in time on the final trip and ted with Mike Brady and then won the play-off, At Oskmont jet Evans, Oulmet or Gardner experience tough going in a single round and it will probably be curtains, There will be no coming back, for a defeat for an unfortunate in @ match-play round means he has been eased right out of the battle. He ts absulutely through. A favorite 4s likely to be snuffed out early, as the drawing often brings together strong payers in the first rounds. And be- fore an Evans or Oulmet reaches the finals opponents in four 36-hole rounds must be brushed aside, which will not be any pienic in such a pow- jerful Meld that will line up at Oak- mont | Golfers in Jersey are as numerous as mosquitoes, judging ‘by the num- ber of entries that will compete at Deal to-morrow for the State title, ‘The 140 entrants makes the longest list of club swi | plo! id Kirkby, metropolitan champion, ia the only notable Jerseyite who will be midsing at Deal, Phil Carter will soon be out of the army and will lose little time getting on @ golf course. Carter three years ago was undoubtedly the most prom- ising of the younger players, In fact, he developed too quickly and then jumped as @ penalty for his sensa- tional rise to the top rank of ama- teurs, War broke and Carter prompt- ly landed in France, where he man- aged to work in several rounds dur- ing spare hours from his military duties. The youngster only recently re turned from France. He plans to practise and get his strokes in shape for the big affair at Oakmont next month, Until the Metropolitan ship last week, quite a few members of the North Shore Club proudly be- Neved their course would effectively stop the prowess of star players, pro- |fessional and amateur, Now’ they know better, Walter Hagen estab- champio: Pleven, sui % 4% ; lished a new course record of 71, and Myers. ‘Bi NA INST the pros played the difficult holes in | MeHenrr. # Mf} a way that almost made the Long years: ier, 3 28 GS ‘a86 Islanders believe some atroke of PT aecAd tusern: magic had removed the carefully iad, Club, G, AB. RM, po, placed traps. The way Tommy Mo- See, oni 14 274 $8 MA wang Numara negotiated the S0l-yard dog's va fs ~ Nay, i Et H 3 yet leg hated at Now , ee in eokinpal ae 2 4 three strokes was typical how the re a Baas a ty an oe tid pros made the course look almost ane ow Filly Carried Bets of the “Poor -Men”—Weight Accounts for Defeat of Lucullite. By Vincent Treanor. is hard to say whether the defeat of Sam Hildreth's odds-on choice, Lucullite, or the victory scored by Sammy Kelly's Adele in the fifth race was the more im- portant bappening at the Yonkers track yesterday. The defeat of Lucuilite by James Butler's Bally Was unexpected but not surprising, inasmuch us it bore out the truth of the old turf axiom that “weight will stop even a train,” but the win- hing race of Adele demonstrated that the day, of the poor man on the track isn't entirely past. Adele runs in the name and colors of the Curb Stable, but in reality it | only a branch of the Casco Stable, which Owner Charley Stoneham last year turned over to his faithful side kick, Kelly. Sam, as most everybody knows, is not overburdned with wealth and a winning race means a lot to him and his friends, It also means much to Jimmy Murphy, the trainer, who, while not ranked among the handlers of millionaire stabi manages to get his horses down in front as regularly as some of the lat- ter do, Yesterday Adele carried more poor men's bets than any horse which has run this season, Kelly had all his friends down and Murphy saw to it that’ those whom Kelly may have overlooked didn’t let the mare gun loose, Adele was meeting a hot fa- vorite too, among seventeen others, iv Green Gold, which was all set and primed as one of those sure thing tricks, and it required no little courage on the part of the Kelly- Murphy following to play against it. The deiay at the post in getting the big field olf was almost to lthe Adele supporters, 4 break looked possible something else was under the Webbing in front. Adele, at the extreme outside, how- ever, was in the good hands of Jockey Tommy Nolan, who evidently doesn't believe in false motions. When the barrier finally flew up, Nolan and Adele were ready. Off the combination went in front, and there- after they weren't in trouble. They skinned along the fail, turned into the stretch four lengths in front and came home on the bit, Rejoicing? We should say so. Father Bill Daly is getting to be known as the run-up kid, Yesterday he bid up Who Cares from $700 to $900, und jumped Adele the same amount, Daly seldom goes any higher than $200 with his bids, Wonder what's the idea? Jockey Nathan, who rode with fair success hereabout a few years ago, tells us he is to sail for En September, to ride the horses Duke of Connaught there, Jimmy Fitzsimmons appears to be ride. He put soy nother esterday in the Dosoris Stable's Lovely in the last race, Fits had @ lot of confidence in tho fily's ability to win the race and if all his friends didn't have @ bet on her it Wasn't because Fitz hid the informa- tion from them, the surplus used for the betterment of racing and oes pac or ar renee RTING PA A MAN WITH A BOAT YONK by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). GOSH NORMAN, Adele’s Runaway Victory Puts Kelly and Murphy In Racing Limelight e ERS SELECTIONS. FIRST KACE—Annette Teller, Hack- amor oy ‘oD Sister Helen RACH ‘Somewhere France, Alors, ing Agrippa. IRD RAC wR uakcibes, Cirrus, Lord Brighton. FOURTH RACE—Whitney Entry, Germa, Luke's Pet. FIFTH RACE—Snapdragon 24, Con- dult, Daddy's Choice. SIXTH “RACK — Dottie Vandiver, Poor Butterfly, Favour. vo Wherever it is possible to improve conditions, Eddie Burke will in all} probability retain the management of the plant, Frank Was not ba Regan is in hard luck d enough to have Dorcas turned sideways as the barrier in the second race Was sprung, only to see her finally beaten after a great race, but then that Mr, R. F, Carman steps in and claims the mare. Who Care: scramble, sto 1 with him t jat Camp Mil boxing referee. Finnegan, Mike show Fred minutes. under ended er of Cit Mond y title of | the guarantee Britton §: BUF the clever | weight b “the Indian round bout. jand wa show Twyford, the K. of C, Secretary, charge of these bouts and also acted as Chris Dalton acted as master of ceremonies. were the sensation of the evening, The Little fellows gave an exhibition of bag punching and then boxed. The rest of the programme contained | pion Jack Britton jn a bout at Cumberland, Md., thirty-six rounds of boxing. lowing boxed six rounds: Patsy O'Gatty | manager to meet Willie Loughlin of Allentown, va. Eddie Summers, wn Tommy Shea, Farmer Sullivan Atkin, Jim Montgomery vs. Ra Mierzwak wrestling Dan Morgan and respectively managers of Jack Britton | bout at a boxing show to be brought off at Whceb- and Ted Lewis, had a consultation yes- afternoon with John Jennings, Syracuse beaten many of the 8 division another battle 3, winner of the opening was at the good price of because everyone connected hrew cold water on his chances before the race. ah ll: Rud MAJOR GEN. ALEXANDER ATTENDS K. OF C. BOUTS. Major Gen. Alexander and his entire staff, together with 8,000 soldiers, were the guests of the Knights of Columbus Is last night, Where a large was staged, "“Jimmy’ had The Dubato brothe: ‘The fol- Walter Brooks vs. Wille Quinn v mith, ‘The and thirty e vs, Young Sailor. with Young Mundy for ———>—_—. ntees Britton $3,500, Charlie Harvey, the Armory A. A., Jersey ‘and after a protracted wrangle a match was clinched between Britton and “ to box at the Armory on ¥ Montag? July 28 forthe welterweight | Jew Willard, was inuroduen! 10 *0 on A A Harvey agreed to 0 for his end, 16. July in. re under the ner when he defeated Jake Schiffer, Kid," here in a fast ten- Brady displayed plenty of \gpeed and punching ability throughout Phil Lewis ‘@ big hit with the fans. _ 3 UL} sti } 9. IN NEW Y By Thornton Fisher HERE FOR BOATING- GOT tO PAINT WHM CLYDE, \We Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock ‘That Frankie Burns, the sensational little fighter of Jersey City, is still a big attraction over in his own home town was shown again on Monday night when he drew a crowd of over 4,000 to the Armory A. A. of Jersey City to s0e him beat Jabea White, the Albany fighter, in an eight-round bout. The gross receipts of* the show amounted to $3,479, Of this sum Burns received $1,043.85, while White drew down $625. In the two bouts that Burns has fought at the above named club in less than two he has pulled down 1,971, He received $928 for box- Battilng s ing Reddy there a few weeks ago. Moluier Marth jrookirn light midi weight, is not going to fight Willie Loughlin, the good fikhter of Allentown, Pa., in a ten-round Bout st & Dasedell park at Buffalo, N. Y., o@ mest Monday night, sending word that he was not well enough 0 train for the bout The club maten- maker has toured George Chip of New Castle, Ve, to take Baritield’s place. The bout between Johnny Dundee, the fast local Italian lightweight, Mel Coogan, the clever Lightweight of Brooklyn, which was to have been held at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on July 28 but was put back because the managers of ‘Ted ('Kid") Lewis and Champion Jack Britton agreed to Allow their betters to fgbt om that date, will be held Ays. 4. Coogan has developed into » good fighter under Seutty Montieth. ‘The Atlantic City Sporting Club finally manaerd to attract ite record crowd since iis opening, as the Ate reoelpta of the Jeff Smith-Panams Joe Gans bout drew ® gets of 2.300. After the State wx Of 10 per eent, had becn deducted from them Jeff mith received $631, which was 30 per cent, of the money left. Gans got about $250, Dave Mackey, the successful (ight promoter, of Newark, N. J.. who brought off many important bouts at the First Regiment Armory at Newark during the last year, is thinking seriously of stag. ing open air boxing shows in that city, Dave bis eye on & spot which will accommodate 12.000 ereons, end if he ean complete the necessary ar Fangements he eapects to open up next month, Jack Perry of Pittsburgh, who stood off Cham- soreral weeks ago, has just been signed up by his Da., in & fifteen-round pout, to a decision, at On- lumbus, O., on Aug. 4, Loughlin gave Bryan Downey a stiff fight there on July 2 and the club oftictals decided to put him against Perry, Harry Greb, who drew down $1,000 for his end for boxing Battling Levinsky @ six-round bout at the big open air Boxing show in Philadelphia on Monday night, will receive $1,100 more to-night 48 he is slated to take on George “Knockout Browa. Ube Greek middleweight of Chicago, in a ten-round ing, W. Va. Jimmy De Forest, the veteran manager and trainer of pugilists, who handled the training af faire of Champion Jack Doawmy while Jack was peoparing for his work!’s champinrut: the Frankie Bums-Jabex White bout st the ar- mory A. A, of Jerey City ou Muniay wight and was alten an ovation, 4 steed home on Monday from (he mune + ine batt ‘Ted ("Kid") Lewis, who fought his first fight in any months AL Mhiladelns& on Monday ight resumed training today at Siilimay's yrmnaxivm in Harlem (or his cight-round battle with Cham pion Jack Britton, which is to 08 staged at ihe Armory A. A. of Jersey Clty on Monday evening, July 28, Lewis says that he only needs aboot ten more days of training to put him on edge for the Britton bout, Chicage Pittaburen 86 Pittsburgh at W st The Havre de G race track has been bought by the Thoroughbred | Horsemen's Association, 51 per cent. of the stock having changed hands for $250,000. ‘The track will be run under the Simms plan, by which is meant that stockholders’ dividends will be limited to 10 per cent, and * GAMES YESTERDAY, New York Pitteburgh (rain), Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain), Philadelphia-Cinet Chicago, 7: GAMES TO-DAY, York. Crain), at i Boston, 2. at Philadelphia, ne meeD) Snel at Bally S's Sedat AMERICAN LEAGUE, WL. PG. me an a end of sixth Philadel! Chicage, 8; Boston, 1, Washington, 8) Cleveland, @, GAMES TO-DAY, New York at St. Lovie, Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland. Washingtea 04 Gnienge, WNS REFEREES AWARD I BOSTON Italian Boy Whips Frenchman in Fast Twelve-Round Bout Before Record Crowd. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass, July 16.—Johnny Dundee of New York won the ref+ eree's decision over Bennie Valger, the French champion, in a slashing twelve-round bout before 7,000 spec= tators in Mechanics’ Suilding last night. Vaiger showed up well in the first four rounds, but thereafter weakened, enabling Dundee to pile up a clean lead, Dundee slipped to the floor in the second after Valger landed @ left hook to the jaw. Valger fought a good defensive fight, particularly in the e but ‘Dundee continually battle and landed telling blows to the face and body after the fourth, DAISIES WON TELL bean Come Vaiger began to show the effects of punishment in the eighth, hie biows jacking steam, and Dundee, tearing in, landed some bard wal- ops. oPundreds of would-be spectators were unable to gain admittance to the hall. The receipts were $8,786, of which Vaiger received 30 per cent, or $2,635, and Dundee 35 per cent. oF $8,075, ——— CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS AT RAHWAY SEE BOUTS. Under the direction of M. Lh Mes Clellan of the War Hospital Entertain ment Association, Lew Meyers gave « boxing and wrestling show at U, S, Gen- tral Hospital No. 3, Rahway, N. J. last night. that pleased the large gathering of convalescent soldiers. The feature was a twenty-minute draw between wrestlers Young Muldoon and Young Warner. Rattling Reddy, the Harlem feather. weight, then climbed through the ropes and battled Battling Kiddy for four rounds. Although They Had a Rest at Racetrack, Local Club Must Retain First Place by Beating Hamilton or Cooper, Two Tough Nuts to Crack. By Bozeman Bulger. AVING rested up for an after- H noon, the same being devoted to the ponies up at Empire heavy battling yesterday had they known it but the early clouds either threw a scare into them or suggested notions of the track, At any rate the armistice was quickly agreed to jand the diamond adversaries mingled in a common attack on the bookies Everybody was satisfied. The play ers had an afternoon's escape from baseball and the bookies added nicely to their nest egg. ‘The feud of the previous afternoon divappeared completely under the Spell of "What d'ye know in the next race” and McGraw tipped several of the Pirates off to a pretty good thing. This, however, is no guarantee that peace will reign to-day. The Giants have got to keep their lead and the only way they can keep It is to beat the Pirates, Mr. Bezdek has not shot his pitch. ing bolt by any means, In reserve he has Karl Hamilton, and in addition thereto the celebrated Mr, Cocper, who administered the trimming that spilled our Giants out of first place for a couple of days. McGraw, on the other hand, is not so fortunate, He has fired practically all of his pitching ammunition and for a vigor- ous finish must scrape together some spare parts. Rig Toney is ready for 4 go but at present there is not much betting material left in Benton, Barnes, Causey, Dubuc, Winters, Schupp, Perritt and Oeschger, Offhand that array of talent looks rather formidable put. McGraw in- forms us that such is not the case, for the present at least, Benton, Dubuc and Causey already hy worked, Perritt e4ys bis arm “plumb wore out,” Schupp has no contro! and the sume might be said of Oeschger. “Causey's flipper is ail- ing and Winters ts not ready-—and there you are, There was a slight leaning to @ smile over town last - rin wake the Yanks broke their long losing streak and won @ pastime for them. selves, It was @ wan smile, it is true, but anything that even smacks of re- Joicing is good right now. This down- to the tans of New York. They had Just begun to root sincerely for the American League Club, and were be- ginning to foster hope that /Glants and Yanks would win a pen- jnant 60 that we could have a World's series of our own, And then came the avalanche. abandoning hope about the Yanks, no |more than there was for giving’ up there is ample opportunity for cateh- ing up. You see, the Yanks have but one more Western trip, und after the |next one they return home to take on 1 the Western clubs. By that time Weabington, Boston and Philadelphia track, Giante and Pirates resume hostilities ,t&is afternoon as prt) schedule, They might have done fall of the Yanks has been a sad blow| both | Incidentally there {s no reason for! the Giants a few days ago. The Hug- ging outfit is four games from the! |lead, but with @ schedule in its favor Giants’ Pitching Staff Not in Shape to Meet Pesky Pirates To-Day may be strong enough to help lick these invaders. At present the Yanks and Giants are fighting the whole West single handed. There is no doubt that McGraw has in mind @ deal for another pitcher, but us yet he has kept these plans to himself, und wisely so. Several good deals have gone wrong, I am told, by having too much League gossip in advance, and until he is sure of his ground Giant manager will keep mum. Rall players declare that young Terry, the Pittsburgh shortstop, is de- Yeloping into = genuine big leaguer. He waited long for a chance, and when it finally came he made so good | that Bezdek will not change him. Not Jonly is he a fast and sure fielder but he is hitting opportunely, Tilden Expected To Retain Title On Clay Courts CHICAGO, July 16,—William T. Tile den jr. of Philadelphia, the national clay court champion, is again a strong favorite for the title as a result of his one-sided victory over Samuel Hardy of Chicago, at 6—1, 6—1 in the fifth round of the ninth annual clay court tournament. Hardy made such a strong stand against R. Lindley Murray in the va. West tournament last week that some eritics thought he had a chance to beat Tilden, but the latter was never in better stroke, At times the playing through cham. pion rose to great heights and had such mastery of the ball, either off the ground or overhead, that he fairly smothered his opponent. When Tilden combines his great speed with the accuracy he showed, few, if any, men on the courts can beat him, He had a score to settle with Hardy the latter, paired with William of California, a former na- tional champion, beat Tilden and Vin- cent Richards,” the national doubles champion, in one of the Bast vs W: matches, Inst week our iene he score Was settled, As one of the on-lookers remar! “Hardy was lui to get game in each set ead a Sheriff in Donates ‘Trophy, st State Deputy Daniel J. Griffin of the Knights of Columbus of New York State has donated a silver love i f reouncil relay race, vents of the mons of the Long Island place at |Istand City next Sunday 1 tornoon |The cup, which will be competed r by the fariou counctia of the lor Island Chapter, will become. the pert manent property of the council wins ning the relay race three years Empire City Track | (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) TOMORROW |] THE $3,000 MT. VERNON THE FERNWOOD PURSE And 4 Other Excith FIRST RACE AT Meat! Terinisal it Ph Rest leaves arlem Divi Farms transferring to oF vin Oth and Oth ant Stand —B; Ladies, Baud. ine