The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 12

I i ea ING WORLD, JMIN TO-NIGHT! : - @ | &. : — oe aa SS = | | | ——————— THE EVEN WELL, FoR. GOODNESS SAKE Jace, How's THE MISSES AN' ALL a oo ¢ Britton Defends Welter- weight Title Against Ted fee Its Former Holder, at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, mows, wa a Rae | CK BRITTON will defend his wel- terweight championship to-night ‘Ted (Kid) Lewis, bis most opponent. This fistic will be eight rounds in the air at the Armory A. A. in Jer- fracas will be the tw.a- f IE Lewis Loses Britron HAM HoLD IT “PERMANENTLY © Pros in Action at Shacka- defeat by maxon Wednesday to ott tai vice oe rier (Giants End Long Home Stay) ®2l*y fo, Protesiona Golfers Association’s Cham- pionship. THE WEEKLY GOLF FEATURES. Wednesday—At Shackamaxon Club, Westfield, N, J., 36-hole test to qual- ify twelve from Metropolitan District for Professional Golfers’ Association's Championship. Wednesday — At Manchester, Competition for Islam Cup. By William Abbott. HE pros used to complain that fe tor them was all teaching and mo time to play in tourna- ments. Now the professional who would compete in all the various meets wouldn't have time to do any- thing else. Following in the wake of the different championships comes the qualifying round for the Profes- sional Golfers’ Association's tourna- ment to be held on the Engineers’ linka next month. The country is divided into seven sections—Metropolitan, New England, Middle States, Southeast, Central, North and Southwest, and North and South Pacific, Each section holds its own qualifying test for the purpose of entering a stipulated number for the big championship. Because of its large representation in the association, the Metropolitan District ts allowed twelve entrants in the tournament. Other divisions are follows: Southeast, 6; New Eng- he expound u brat fs P41 ing the most promising weeks of the] pires, but was drowned out by. cries land, 8; Central, North ‘and South- year by the rain, but they have|from the background of “We want | ua'igigqnogin and South Pacific, 1, blasted the Reds out of first place} ction.” | “Wliminations for the home ‘district LYNOH, an Internal Rev-| and gained a strong toe-hold on the | noon the Wraves avant nae italy Will take place Wednesday over the collector, makes the| pennant. And, with that, what ta ‘ i IY Shackamaxon course at Westfield, N. ne following Interesting state- | $50,000? To you and me, anyway. By Beating the Braves In Game Full of Wrangles lost a verbal combat with Umpire Bill Kiem and was ordered to his quarters in high dudgeon. The whole aifair centred on Mr, Kiem cal Bill said “No’ Yes" until the Braves ‘ag Arthur Wilson off the bench and put him tn there catching despite the hard look Miracle “Man-—you remembe: you, that's what they used to call “Wal, the heat also got Wilson and | the Braves and wound up the long » the heat also go! an stay that has pat one more/ Re Pesan to pick on some fellow in the Hivet in their hold on the National | Olaf as wearing a “pretty blue shirt.” fast| League roof. They are now well/Bili Kiem wouldn't stand for Olaf Jumping method of| ahead of the Feudal Reds and should | Wilson kickin moe yon ay Hd Lewis while m-[be able to send back encouraging | fime that way am ine eee there and sweat. Southern army canton. | postcards from the coming trip west| Then up spake Pink Smith, the t last winter contracted @ malady | Unless some one breaks a leg or, Peane playing, cutselder, # noticed doctors for a long| falls ill of the heat. ate pdeor yo. Rhye Phy yy dle Ad and solicitously informed the umpire Fereaee alte aanat conten | “ghuttlin’ Phi} Douglass will’ prob-| or dnat guinea’ anrormed, the umpire Hospital Pitcher Phil Douglass Ex- pected to Join Team in Pittsburgh To-Morrow. By Bozeman Bulger. N a fretful and peevish afternoon | of quarrelling the Giants licked vt. 58 ry t g BEER for| bly Join thom at Pittsburgh to-mor-|"'yoses’ and and then Mr. fathom | row and that additional strength in| Smith was expunged. Rabbit Maran- tho hurling department ought to/ Ville, all worked up with humidity, shove the boya along at a lively) upon +A wait. bed 2 Pd Long Branch wwo| While the stay at the Polo Grounds | Lincoln Her: siiaca, pomPeny £1 | piosive nancial bust, the Glants|to see this affront’ pur ke diene in have not suffered in percentage. It | From fg near =. Boston erect] nan AAent sts beon | Up rose Mr. George Grant, Presiden! BUSTA | Cl tenant cant (ne Hea0e0 tur, |! the Boecon Club. In eloquent tonos weakened thelr own forces until they iy | had no chance of winning. Some o} Dates peetka fai o made by cyrt Ment regarding the money actually| Seven games have been postponed ee est de all olen veer Walker, the former Shackamaxon pro, te. Willard and Dempaey after | on account of rain and, as luck would m y Dlayers (00 | Par is 42 and it-will be interesting to e going to dis tu ve it, most of them fell in the! q difference between pep ard stun |e ROW the paid stars perform o have a Ye serien with Reds and Cubs, with the Pidity. ‘Their foollshness has cost| Mune gitrnt omy roucee., with sky looking red and warlike—a sure | ‘em many a ball game this season, 7 to meet eavywelght at Tolkdo, it was ‘MONDAY, JULY ONLM BORROWIN’ Ir FoR. A WHILE | IF Teo wins «rt AGAIN — 36 holes, and even the unfortunates who lose in the opening round will receive some award. Prise money wiht total $2,580, which will be split in thirty-two ways, first prize being $500, In addition there will be diamond, gold and bronze medals. The last professional tournament was held in 1916 at Siwanoy, Long Jim Barnes won the classic, but the finish was so close that Barnes and Jock Hutchinson were tied with six-foot putts to make on the home green. Barnes made his, but Jock missed his putt and so became run- ner-up instead of a possible victor. Manchester, Vt., is attracting a big quota of golfers. who will start competition Wednesday for the Islam Cup. A. L. Walker, intercollegiate champion, has been at Manchester some time preparing for the national amateur at Oakmont next month. He will compete in the Islam meet, as will Max M: on, who did so well in the international matches last Friday in Canada; W. . Truesdell and James 1, Taylor of Garden City, George H Crocket, Brookline, and other notables from all over the country, Give Barnes cool weather and start him in front and it will be SOME golfer who will then overcome Long vim in 9 big tournament. Barnes had these conditions, his favorites, at the May- field course in Cleveland iast week for the Western open title and he made good by shooting 288 for 72 holes, which incidentally equalled the world’s record. The Victory Cup competition to be; held at Stwanoy Aug. 6, 7, $ and 9) ‘s getting bigger every hour, Why, they're going to have a regular na tional amateur championship feld in| action up in Mount Vernon on those dates, Travers, Kirkby, White, An-| derson and other big golf guns in- tend shooting for the Victory Cup, | which has been presented to the | Westchester Golf Association by Rod- | man Wanamaker. This handsome cup must be won three times by the same player, not necessarily in succession, before it becomes his personal prop- | erty, There are many other rewards | for various winners, The opening day programme calls for an elghteen-hole qualifying round. Thirty-two lowest scores will compete for the Victory Cup, while forty-eight others will compete in three sixteens. Match play rounds will be eighteen holes, Finals in all divisions will be pert ae In the tournament proper at the ei tat" ice: Gitigh 6a iL White clubs aré plaintively explaining ‘was to receive $100,000 hee sia &/ Engineers’ Club each match will be ee te ge y cannot sccure good ball “for hls work. or $72,500 more than thirty-six holes, in | players, twelve games, however, and of those the Glants won nine and lost threo— @ playing percentage of | That last game with Boston—well, you couldn't call it a game. It was simply an old fashioned Sunday after- | noon quarrel. The heat got after the Braves before they had finished two rounds and by the fifth inning those Boston boys had peeved themselves right out of the pastime. Even Hank Gowdy, tho much beloved warrior, | | the Braves are losing two or three of their best athletes every day or #o by kicking themselves out of the) pastime. z ick Dempsey would receive for the Eee lege of attempting to tin-can ‘That was the di i was actually given $100,000 Rickard, aud Demposy' receivea Ss it Willard did not profit $100,000 the beating he received. When Government got through taking its, Jess boy had but » $42,620 than omgeey. eid yee Lvl received, the 4 er champion paid a normal in- tax of a. Th how long has it been since you have seen a Giant player put out of the game? The players tell me it has been a year, This may be news to you. Last year McGraw discovered that players were weaken- ing the club by getting put out of games and he issued an ultimatum that any New York player put out jfor quarreling with an umpire. for |@ny Cause whatsoever would be fined \$50, That rule, McGraw says, has {won his cub many games. It’ cer- tainly has made a hit with the public, |The fans like a fighting spirit, but to the arguments on the field there is a limit, BASEBALL. Freddie Luderus of Philadelphia ruined a Flatbush Sabbath when the Phillies and Robins moved to Ebbets| Field to continue a four-day battlo begun in the Quaker City. Luderus accepted almost sole responsibility for four runs by his deft manipula- tion of two doubles and a triple. This quartet of counters was sufficient to account for another sad story, The score was 4 to 2, in toto $3) which left for bis few minutes’ work STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, a $68,590 Toledo, ‘ paey is not hit so hard. His i tax was $2,040 and his surtax making a total ot July incor » taken from the on. WL oe wa wt. eo,|, Tt was four straicht-away wnillops| St, Louis evened the series with by Rickard, left § Mew Vor..23 34 04 | ritunoren 48 42 ang! {Burn Kletahor, Doyle and Kaul] che White Sox when four of the Chi- agers Glacianatt ...64 27 067 | Boston ......20 48 377 D the opentnn inate rat tw | cago pitchers were unable to hold the CCORDING to a cable from |Chisge .....46 56 .826/8t, Lovis.....90 60 a75/ "US in the opening inning. In the London, Jimmy Wilds, Eng-| Ske ..-.40.41 406] Philadeipnia..27 9) .292|8€CONd the perspiring hands of | Browns, who won by a score of 11 to 6, Boeckel, the Braves’ third baseman,| Detroit made it three out of four land's sensational fyweight, is to tour this country. «Bir Pal Moore of Memphis, who #0 well in his two bouts with spitters to first base and these wild, slippery heaves put another run in’ for the Giants, Boeckel made & three base low throw from Cleveland by winning by a score of2to1. Boland pitched and won his second game of the series, holding Pitteburgh, 9 (first game). Pittsburgh. | (recond game), to first on Chase and came right back| Cleveland to four hits, Johnson is to return within three oy Harv glad with & two base overthrow on Frank | scored Cleveland's run on his triple he was offered special induce. » 43 Hh Leola 0. Snyder, and O'Neill's sacrifice, diate NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE for another mateh with Wilde, was willing to accept the made by Cochran, the pro- Wilde refused to accept, how- January, because of tour of America, GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Brookiyn, Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at St. Louis, Pittaburyh at Cinoins —<saee GOLF, William MacFarlane of the Port Washington Club, teamed with Jack Pirrie of the Woodmere Club,” de- feated Irving Stringer of the Ocean Country Club and James West of the Rockaway Hunting Clyb in a thirty. six hole professional golf match over the Ocean Soyaire, “yuk's elghteen- hole course at Far Rookaway by 1 up, R. Z. Clarendon won the Greens and Tournament Committee trophy on the links of the Hackensack Golf Club in the play-off of a triple tie, The ‘ether members who tied Clarendon last week for high honors were William an — WAMPION HERMAN. TO BOX JOE LYNCH LABOR DAY ILADELPHIA, July 28. — mt was made here last night . 0 (firet game). ‘Weadina, 4, pan oe Pelicater, Kochestér, 3 (so00nd ged) EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day : Conover was the winner, with of 176 for thirty-six holes, Marshall W. Naun was the runner up, with a score of 178 R. A. MoCosher was third, hig score being 181, The con- which James Rowe is training, shipped ditions were thirty-six holes medal play. , MISCELLANEOUS, Raymond Baton, the youthful bicycle rider, went into the lead in the national championship bicycle com- petition in the Velodrome at Newark by winning the quarter-mile cham- plonship from Arthur Spencer. The Sir Thomas Lipton Cup for Class R boats was won by the Meblieh, owned by Commodore W. R. Hunting- ton of Cleveland, at Rocky River. Demonstrating her superiority during every mile of the twelve-mile course, the Mebler crossed the line one min- ut and a half ahead of . K Schmidt's Yank of Toledo, The win- ner’s time was 1 hour 11 minutes and 35 seconds. ‘The American track and field team which competed in the interallied championships at Pershing Stadiu Paris, will sail for home on the trans. port Leviathan on July 80, according to a cablegram received yesterday from Col, Joseph H. Thompson, All are in splendid health and are ex- pected to reach Hoboken on Aug. 6, ne EMPIRE SELECTIONS. First Nace—Lady Brummel, Head Over Heels, Germa. Second Race—Different Byes, Wil- freda, Napthalus. pind Radorialetin, Crystal Ford, ph Muvibill set | Deabury, |e vaau, 1 ott and William B. Smith, Each hed with a low net goore of 72, ed eure Race — Kimendorf, War unt Race — Millrace, Hubbub, ~Youcirrammndal can, 8 ak EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW By Thornton Fisher IN THE SEABRIGHT TNS TORNE Twelve Singles Matches on Card at Opening of Com- petition To-day. “YORK 1M PHILLY TONIGHT” VOW KILBANE WILL DEFENO HIS TITLE Exodus of Big Eastern Racing Establishments To Spa Already Started years back to take the place of Clif- ford. He is a splendid breeder and his contributions to the impending sale will be one filly and six colts, from the mares Cayudutta, Burnt Hills, Silica, ‘Trance, Isirose, Sada- quada and Kennyetto, The Kenuy- etto colt is a half brother of Yurucari, The Cayudutta filly (Bellina she is named) ts out of @ sister of Glimmer- glass, she the dam of Crystal Ford. Silica, Trance and Isirose are Hurri- cana bred mares of great apeed which have raced recently and won. Trance, @ contemporary of the brilliant Fits Most of West’s Best Racing Blood Assembled at Sar- atoga Course. By Vincent Treanor. The great exodus of the strong eastern stables for Saratoga, where most of the big establishments of the west—the stables of Edward R. Bradley, Major Thomas Clay Mc-| Herbert, was one of the most bril- Dowell, Johnson N. Camden, Edward] liant two-year-olds of her time, She B. McLean, Edward Cobrian, B. J.|'8 & daughter of Ben Brush. The a couple of winners rac- Brannon, John Oliver Keene, &¢.—are already assembled, is progressing mously, Albert Simons took his divi- sion of the Whitney stable, in which are the brilliant two-year-old ‘ilies Wendy, Cobwebs, Afternoon, Pangply, &c,, to the Springs on Saturday. The major division of the establishment, ing this season. danapale will be represented in sale by a colt from Padoue, she a daughter of Ajax; Ecouen by colts from La Paraguaya and May Dora and a filly from Fiat Lux, she an- other daughter of Ajax; Voter by colts from Oppression, Spumante and Monestier; Fuir Play'by a colt from Roxane, she the dam of Lucius; Bru- leur bya fillly from Love Apple; Llangtbby by a colt. from Fleur Up State from Aqueduct. Thomas Healey departed with the entire R. T. Wilson establishment last week. Henry McDaniel will go with Sun- briar and Frogtown and some other runners of the Kilmer stable to-mor- row. Mose Goldblatt will take his string, which includes Mrs. Payne Whitney's homebred filly Red, Red Rose, @ frequent winner at New Or- leans and Hot Springs, to-day. Samuel C, Hildreth will follow with Lueullite, Purchase, Cirrus, Out the Way, Poacher and his other stars. He will leave a cuple of platers at Yon-| the Bri¢geport heavyweight, for eight rounds tn kers under the management of David) the windup at the De Foret A C. of Long Leary to finish out the Empire City | Branch, N. J., on Friday night, Racing Association meeting, ee Gorangs: and Rockton by a colt from Consuelo. Clay Turner, the Indian fighter who surprised several thousand fans ou Jast ‘Thursday night by qverely trouncing Jamaica Kid, the colored heavyweight and sparring partner of Champion Jack Dempsey, at tho Armory A. A. of Jerscy city, matched to-day to meet Larry Williams, GALAXY OF STARS SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28.-<At the Séabright Lawn Tennis ead Cricket Club this cfternoon, the opening round of the invitation tour- nament for the Seabright singles doubles bowls, and the gold and ver medals for runners-up, will be Played. There are no doubles events scheduled, nor will there be any unm Ul to-morrow afternoon, yet there are twelve singles matches on the card, comprising some of the leading Middle West, Western and Eastern stars that ought to be sufficient to make a good afternoon's play. R. Norris Williams, who was sohed- uled to meet Alexander lier, will not be in action this afternoop, as this pair have drawn a bye. Watson M. | Washburn and J. Lewis bave also drawn byes. From the West, in action to-day, wilt be C, J, Griffin, Axel Gravem, and Willis EB. Davis, from California, and also Vincent Richards and William T, Tiiden, the national doubles cham+ pions, and F. T, Anderson, the ta. tional junior champion, NEWPORT, R. L, July 28.—The four crack visiting Australian tennis play- ers, Norman E. Brookes, Gerald L. Patterson, Randolph Lycett, and R. . Thomas, with Ken Yamaski, and Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese ver ers, will be among the entries for invitation lawn tennis, which begins the Newport Casino next Monday. Major Harran, of England, is another who will participate. The entries will be opened and the drawings made at the Casino Friday morning. Among the noted American players who have entered are Maurice E. Me- Loughlin, the former champioi Thomas C. Bundy, ex-champion R. N: Williams 24, William M. Johnston, Clarence E. Griffin, and the national champion, R, Lindlay Murray, Other stars who ere to play are the Cali- fornians, Robert Kinsey and Alexan- der G. Craven, Samuel Hardy, of Chicago; Theodore R. Pell, W. T. Ti- den, Wallace F. Johnson, C. & Gar- land, Harry C. Johnson, W. M. Wash- burn, R. C. Seaver, 8, Howard Vos- hell, Dean Mathey, Vincent Richards, and F, C. Inmap, NEWTON, Mass., July 28.—Whether the tennis team, composed of R. Nore ris Williams 2d, and M. W. Wash+ burn, or the new combination of Craig Biddle and Charles H. Garland will qualify for the national doubles cham- pionship play will be decided on at courts of the Longwood Cricket Club, to-day, These two patre survived last week's matches in the Eastern sec: tional doubles tournament. Leonard Beekman and Walter Mer- rill Hall won the final doubles match of thd invitation tennis tournament of the Nassau Country Club at Gle: Cove, 4 yesterday, by defeatin; Lyle E. Mahan and Raymond Little. Vincent Richards falled to appear tor hig match in the final of the North Side doubles championship title on the courts, of the University Heights Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. ‘Officers of the club were at a loss to understand the report fron Ri as compe: in the n pionship ‘ant cha: week, that he Intended making his home in that clty. Richards is only sixt years of age and lives with his paren at Yonkers, ® ie not 4 chance of Outch getting Wilde t here for that «mall mouey, , Jett Seuith will not be able to fight Johume Wilsop at the Fenway A. C, of Boston to-night, as he bas an old cut over his eye which opened while he was boxing in the gymossium couple of days ago, Matchmaker Roy Green hat called off bie sbow, but will etage the Smite Wilson bout neat Monday night, J Preston Burch will remain at Yon-! gytuing Levinsiy, the light heavyweight cham- kers to the end with the stable of | pion, and Clay Tumer are mibtebed again. Ther John Banford. Hoe has several per~ |i’ baiiy for cight rounds at the Armory A. A formers of selling plate quality of| ot jersey City on Monday evening, August 11. various ages in winning form, and he} iy order to make sure that Levinsky will show believes they will each get by SUC | up for the battle this time, alatchmaker Jennings cessfully a time or two if he sticks | 1s compelling him to post o forfelt of $250. the game out at the Westchester Ro course. When he arrives at Sara- toga Burch will begin planning for the Sanford yearling sale which the Fasig-Elpton Company will conduct at their fine new sales place on the 7th of August. It is not the intention of Mr, San- ford, who is the most considerable of the ‘producers of thoroughbreds in New York State, to race any save few of the two-year-old fillies of 1920 which he has raised at his Hurricane farm, tho oldest and best known of the ‘Empire State's thoroughbred nurseries. Fifteen of his best bred colts and three smart fillies—year- lings now—are to go under the ham- mer on the ith of August, | Next seq- son they will bear the silks of varl- ous horsemen, That they will all find their way into stables of the first “lass is a foregone conclusion. Prob- ably no finer lot of yearlings will be brought to the Saratoga sales. And it was demonstrated long ago by such brilliant racers as Rockton, Chucta- munda, Cgughnawaga, La Tosca IT, Kennyetto, Mohawk 'II., Mayfield, In Philadelphia to-night there will be another open air boxing show held at the National League Baseball Park, which will most likely pack th place, ‘Tho fighters who will vattle are Champion Johnny Kilbane aud Joey Fox, the fast English featherweight, for six rounds. to fight Kilbane, Jobo Jennings, matchmaker of the Armory A. A, of Jersey City, to-day clinched another im portant bout for his club, Ho signed up Frankie Burne, the crack Jemey City Ughter, to meet Harold Fares, the best little boxer in Newark, for an eight-round baile at his club on Aug. 18, Beveral efforts bave been made to bring these two ood lade together, but Jennings finally sccom- plished the trick, Champion Jack Britton bas been booked up for a fight with Jobany Griffiths, the good welterweight bexor of Akron, O. ‘They will have it out in a twelve round bout at Denver, Col of Aug. 7, Griffiths hes wou ee the West apd as two of them was at Denver the promoter out there decided to use him againet Aéeuttoo, Tals ought 10 be has a forfeit of $250 posted that be will make © hummer of @ scrap as Vox has bea anxious! ihe weixnt, Frankie Brown, the local featherweight, am Eimer Doane, the Buffalo fighter, who is well thought of by the fight fans in that city, will come together in the windwp of tea rounds at an open sit boxing show to be staged at a baseball park at Buffalo, N. ¥., to-night, Brown ip in {nirly good condition and expects to best Doane; According to the conditions of the Lew Tend. Jer-Willio Jackson main bout of six rounds at Shibe Park in Philadelphia on next costume at less than 185 pounds, Each figh Dan Morgan tried to have Martley Madden meet Clay Turner at the De Forest A, 0, of Loug Branch, N. J., om next Friday night, when attling Levinsky was told that he could not bes Tormer at that club until he fought him at the Armory A, A, of Jersey City, but Matchmaker Jimmy De Forest refused to accept Madden as & substitute for Levinsky.” He thought Lass Wilkiams would give Turuer & better fight ‘The New England wolterweight champlonahip will be decided to-night at New Bedford, Mam where Harlem Eddie Kelly, the local boy, and Chick West of Holyoke, Mara, will meet’ it twelve-round decision battle. immediate this battle Kelly will retura home, Babe Sullivan at the Armory A. A tia Thamday ight, On ite Murray of Harlem tackles Chi Caugh Hill, Sir John hnson, Sir William Johnson, Vails and a score of others, that as fine a type of thor- gughbreds could be raised in New York State and at Hurricane Farm oe jp any other part of the United States rystal Ford, a smart three- year-old of the cnrrent season, was bred by Mr. Sanford. The youngsters that will be offerea this season by Mr. Sanford are sons nd daughters of Sardanapale, the french racing hero of 1914, and the sire of Alpee; Voter, sire of Ballot and The Manager, Rockton, sire of Mohawk IT, ete.; Ecouen and Brulew cessful French horses; Fair Play sire of Stromboli and Man o'War, also of Lillian Shaw, the Kentucky Oaks Inner; Lianibby,. sire of Lan‘us, Batting Levinaky will get the chance to fight Terry Kellar, the Western heavyweight, at the bagetall park at Dayton, O., oa next Mon. day night, Levinsky's manager, Den Mongan, de. manded $860, which was too much money for the club officials to give, Harry Grob of Pitter Waren ae bem substituted for Levineky, It te said Gred ie to ext 6750, Johnny Dindeo's next Light will be with Met | Coogan, the Brooklyn lightweight, ‘This match was arranged by Scotty Montieth, the former manager of Duntlee but who now looks after the! aifeire of Coagun, Dundee and Cooran will come towether in an eight-round bout at the Armory of Jersey Cliy on wext Monday night, Coogan intends to get right for this bout, as be figures be can outpoint Dundee, "Doo Outch of Philadeinbia, manager of { LAST WEEK OF SUMMER RACING Empire City Track YONKERS & MT, VERNON) 1S MORO 000 RISANIA THE DAFFODIL PURSE Aud 4 2 ACH Ar eble Conteste, Special Race Trein ea ea Gre Hah Fegmloat. | Hariem ular trate $0. a @ Metropolitan and Empire City