The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 14

es ee ae a bk CCORDING Champion come Kast to ‘Willard’s conque: i 4 ‘ onl, Ie accord! Oe ser —_—— Dempsey 18 Getting Rich at the Rate of $15,000 a Week, and _" Are Still Pouring In on eee SOLS PMS, up a fortune in no time, Kearns felis ug that since the beginning of last month Dempsey has been receiv- ing $15,000 a week as star of a the- Btrical troupe under @ contract schod- uled to last fifteen weeks, playing all) + into New York for two weeks. After Boston, Buffulo und some of the Canddian cities will get a glimpse of ror. Dem; recent): the ‘Salis. Foto. Circus at St. Lo ‘where, THE THLOEN rabiening U9, World.) to Jack Kearns, Dempsey will pile at the Colonial Next week it will Hadelphia and then y closed with ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, —~‘t....| BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE FINALISTS IN TO-DAY H ling to Kearns, 100,000 | ae turned out at Forest Park . M . ; 1 an actor Dempsey apparen 5 tly ts 4 wt e He does a monologue in aver 1 .. ning clothes, then gets into fighting THE LANKY yw boxes, punches the bag, TILOEN can) () i as es oe 0, tures: round Putt Downs ; Bout and winds up with an itiustra- ROCKETS 5 7 — busy, me on ae fa ono & proposition « Doug- : lug Fairbanks and Charley "Chaplin nobly it was Jewish, Italian, mor oores dices remove ju or ‘un pot @ fair chance if as = ey are? It is true that abould. big be infringed names ‘Dol to help the non-Irish to fool the Nie, Just now I have an illustration of the misuse the adoption of a good ame was put to Sbortly after the real fighter Jack under Jeas wii ‘aepiri young pug over here in Rowan who announced himself as! was not bis Mo explanation was general pul the that he pers, name through parentage. Owing to @ cowardly ansault he was arrested and fined $25. It now develops that Dame ‘is real ies wk somne tae un Trish one, but it sound euphonious enough for Gighter to use without con- prize ting tha! fame eee Bait bei is and blows with which he defeated Willard. As if this wasn't enough to keep Demp- for a moving picture with the of them in it, to be called “The Three Champions.” BARNS wants us to know that Dempsey doesn't care much for ‘the theatrical work, as he likes 2 By Bozeman Bulger. ne aged? leged F the Giants were going anywhere, E : tae: bs will handle the! and the bigh lights of brilliant 0 disrequic. to protect and to for themselves? Did eas men who assume iP expose and shame ey ae, only thetr 52 hree Against Best Play Ever Seen on Polo Grounds Is Made by Sen- sational Outfielder. pastiming meant much to the pro- letariat right now, the old memorial tablet witch records such things would have quite a deep scratch to- day. Which is to say, the Giants and Draves celebrated Labor ‘Day by playing the doggonedest game of baseball that you ever saw, By the time it was over and the Braves had been neatly spanked the emotions of the crowd were on such raw edge that they piled out of there quite willing to call it quits. The score, as perhaps\*has been noted, was 3 to 2 but it mignt ha Young’s Great Catch | Wins Game for Giants Boston Braves ¢ STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, 8% morning, rain). lenge, 4; Cinetneati, 8 (morning). Cincinnati, 4; Chioage, 2 (afterseen). St. Lovie, 5; Pittsburgh, 4 (morning). Pittsburgh, 2; Bt. Louie, | (aftermoee), Philadelphia at Grookiye. AMERICAN LEAGUE, been twice as many but fur hair- raising stops and long-running; catches that had the Adums-apples pounding hard. ‘The main offenders in this repeated attack on the emotions of our public were Leslie Mann and Pep Young. And) the sorest man on the bailyard was) Sergt. Hank Gowdy, late of the A. E. F.| All of Hank's glory was erayed by one | bare handed stab by the Mr. Young re- | ferred to in the previous sentence, | ‘The trouble started In the very first) inning when Young, feell chipper, | smacked a line drive into | It was | already scored a hit when the scorers spied Les Munn skimming along the grass toward the other end of the hit. a final dive he speared the drive ith one outstretched hand There was no chance t6 regain his balance, and Les turned a complete double-somer- ‘sault, As he flipped over the white ball t could be seen in his bare hand and the holiday crowd went cragy. It was @ cork: er. ‘Then to add to the growing laurels, Les came up When the Giants were one run in the lead and promptly slapped the ole apple into the right field stand for a home run. ‘At that very moment Pep Young Dempsey put the | decided to get even for the robbery Willard, there was | (bat had been committed to his dis- favor, and he didn't have to wait. Sergeant Hank Gowdy approached the plate with soldier-mind set on following the example of te tilus trious Mr. Mann, Artic Nehf pre- sented a curve that Hank seemed to favor and he swung from bis shoo strings. The ball was headed on a fead line for the little gato in deep right centre when Young bolted into action, It looked as if there wasn't ‘a chance in the world. The dull was well over bis head, but he kept run ning with it, Finally, i despair, Pep leaped in the alr as high us muscle would spring him and threw out bis bare hund in back-handed fasision. The ball the outstretched fip- per and carrying Young ‘ith feet. He stumbled, byt kept. the bail in plain sight. until Hank O'Day announced the out. It was, perhaps, the most remark able caich ever seen on the Polo Grounds. Hank Gowdy was uimost to second, running easy, when be saw what had happened. In disgust he threw off his cap, ran to the bench and buried his shin guards at Rabbit Maranville. All this time the crowd wi tearing up the seats. Ty top it off, the disappointed Hank walked right over, plopped his big hand down om Young’s head aa he came in from the field and presented his robber to the crow: While the hitting was nice and clean at times tt could not be termed a hitting game. It should be classed as the one brilliant flelding game of the year. By timely licks Fletcher, Zimmerman, Frisch and Snyder drove im three runs, and they proved sum- chen’ 68, Whether Polish, Irish, How do they ex- something different ting race, but their ‘upon pub- Doubtless a intimates, knew | own name, but as) aven in’ the pa- | ie took it for | had a right to the Lecare. This name fighter’s name and there is nothing in material harm can ce of using other gain fame and phase in deception. Have ag to how thelr ‘around? Have pre- an Irishman who ters and no jight te ought to shown up. ew of stolen ones It would have been dimeu'f Clubs, Chiteage Cleveland. Detroit Mow Yerk ... GAMES YESTERDAY, . Mow York, 5; Philadelphia, 2 (afternoon). Phitadelphia-New Yer (morning, rain). Chicage, 6; Detroit, @ (morning). Chimps, 5; Detroit, | (afterneen), Cleveland, §; St. Lewis, 3 (Hiret game), St. Loute, 4; Cleveland, 3 (sevend, 11 In.) Gorton, 2: Washington, 1 (firvt game) Boston, 4; Wabhington, | (veoend), GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Bevion, Washington at Philadelphia, Cleveland at St. Louie, Chieage at Detreit, ae. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. SEES Mewar, 1: Jervey City, 0 (theet). Jersey Clty, 3; Newark, @ (se00nd), Baltimore, 7; Reading, | (Hira), . 8; Reading, 4 (second), MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. 3%. ‘There were more than one hundred competitora in the bogie handicap golf competition at Ekwanok Country Club and W. L. Garey of Baltusrol surprised the handicap committee by finishing four up on bogie with his all wance of eight strokes. Paul Hun- ter of Midlothian and A. L. Watker jra the Intercollegiate champion, put up stiff fights against their heavy handicap and had rounds of seventy- six and seventy-five respectively for net results of all even and one down, H, Serine of the héme club and win- ner of the medal in the qualityi(s round of the three-day golf tourna- Brooklyn was eliminated in the first round of match play by Arthur St@ve- ley, a clubmate, The margin was 4 up and 3 to play, Staveley also won bis match in the second round and entered the semi-finals by defeating another member of Forest Park Club, 4 and 8, SHAWNEE ON - DELAWARE, Penn., Sept. rounds for to make that crowd bdelleve ‘tt, how- ever. Nobody was satisfel juntil the Jast Brave died in the nint a mark Charles Evans jr., former na tonal mateay one open golf cham- LEP MHL NN SOL Wart TILDEN, 200 OF PHILADELPHIA .T e 191 *S TOURNEY by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). ff "*< A, —~ AO, > By Thornton Fisher JOHMSTON WAS THE == FACULTM OF DROPPING THEM WHERE His OPPONENT SAINT Jonnsrow FG - de inenes Fail, and Ho TILDEN-JOHNSTON MATCH BOUND 10 BE A THRILLER Remarkable Tourney for Na- tional Tennis Singles Honors Comes to Climax To-Morrow With Meeting of William Til- den 2d, Philadelphia Young- ster, and Former Champion Bill Johnston of California. By William Abbott. HE American brand of tennis— great speed and terrific hit- ting—will be represented by its two foremost exponents to-morrow af- ternoon at Forest Hills when William Johnston’ of California and William | Tilden, Philadelphia, clash ip the finals for the thirty-eighth dll comers championship, The original field comprised 128, Brookes, Patterson, Lycett and Thomas from Australia, home of some of the world’s most notable racquet wielders; Iehiya Kumague, Japan, and practically all ranking players from the United States. Every conceivable stroke} known to the ancient sport,” first played in the old Roman days, was flashed during the Forest Hills tour- nament, Johnston and Tilden came through to the title round because they applied most skilfully the latest American game, blending of speed with hard pitting, which is now the working model for the tennis world. ‘Tilden and Johnston both have fast service, especially Tilden, who shoots ‘em over faster than McLoughlin ever | , did, Tilden favors a backhand stroke with a nasty cut to it, Jotnston de- pends mostly on strong forehand drives, which he controls with won- derfil acouracy. Both are strong overhead. Johnston excels in thw most difficult of all shots, the ground stroke, His mastery of this particu- lar stroke enables the little Califor- nian to stand in mid court and deftly handle the swiftest kind of réturns, In playing temperament there wide difference. Tilden, nervous, h strung sometimes pays the penalty of an overdose of temperament with un- steadiness. The tall Philadelphian is one of the flashiest players in game when his pet strokes are going over nicely, But Tilden is known to use poor judgment when things be- gin to break the wrong way. John- ston, both in form and temperament, is the ideal match player. He seldom becomes erratic, common fault with most tennis stars, and his judgment ‘at all times is practically perfect. There is no wasted energy in the Call- fornian’s game. He has rare ability anticipating his o ment's shots. vith smooth, cat-like movement he gildes over the court, making hard recoveries look easy. it Johnaton is ment of the Forest Park course in| | never guilty of tearing after Impos- sible shots. Johnston's game is pecu fitted to hfs frail physique, for the little Californian starts nearly every match under @ physical handi- cap. ‘To-morrow afternoon he must put his 5.4 feet and 118 pounds against Tilden, who Ups 160, stands 6.1 and has a Loses, as It Defeat of Miss Jemima, Cudgel and Sea Mint Chills Racegoers’ Enthusiasm, By Vincent Treanor. 'O matter how promising, specu- latively speaking, a racing card may look, the spart it provides N winds up disappointingly. Horses FOREST HILLS TENNIS MATCHES ARE POSTPONED FOREST HILLS, L. L, Sept. 2— All tennis matches scheduled here for this afternoon, including the national singles championship between William M. Johnston and William T. Tilden Il. were called off shortly after noon to- day because of rain. They will be played to-morrow, weather permitting. to the casual visitors who are una’ days turn out to be just the oppo- their money to the wiseacre layers. So it is that holidays and Saturdays Perlance, as “sucker days.” Such a the opening of the fall racing season. From a public viewpoint. no better programme could have been fur- nished for the occasion, made to order for the favorites, and through an unexpectedly easy victory over R. Norris Williams of Boston, national title holder in 1914 and 1916. Williams has been erratic all susfimer since his return from France. He ap- peared to find his stroke suddenly in easly rounds of the tournament and ‘impossed of Vincent Richards, and vil on. The weather man helped the Belmont Park folk a lot by turning & day of promised rain and gloom into is Davis with such spectacular Heats eet sis ahances were believed |20° Of sunshine and qnthusiagm just bright to win this year's trophy, Wil- in time, and the holiday racegoers Hams, however, is like Tilden. When | went to the course by the thousands good he's nearly invincible, but whe®! tg win the winter coal or whatever ne Off form—good night, The story of the | 1 wih Tit We Oe day's doings were over ahd it was unusually late, first semi-final match yesterday simply that Tilden was all on ais! {Mr. and Mrs, Holiday Racegoer ‘crowded themselves into the Long game and Williams was all off bis. ‘Tilden, while very fast and accurate ‘Island trainy for the homeward trip, thelr early enthusiasm very much with his placements, won in straight sets, not so much on his earned points chilled and their bank rolls consider- ably thinned, as through his opponent's errors. Wil- . 4 ‘Three of the six favorites, or maybe liams just’ couldn't help himself bit- ting that ball out of the court or into jWe should say two and a half of them, won, for in the steeplechase there were the net. In the three sets he made 79 errors to Tilden’s 54, His place- two equal choices—Robin Goodfellow and Decisive, But, as things happened, ments numbered 75 to 100 for Ti- den, who usually had enough time to the three most popular public choices fell by thé wayside, two of them, Cud- cleverly “place” his returns. For a brief time, in the second set William: by dashing to the net showed some of his old time brilliancy when he played fas the side lines. This was only a flash as he soon fell into his incurable weakness of netting and Tilden drew |gel and Sea Mint, at the tail end of the The former |card, where early losers are trying toi ‘get out on the day,” and where others, coming to the late events, are trying to parlay their winn ‘to “a GOOD! The other match introduced the ex- | ‘The result was that Cudgel and treme of tennis—Johnston with his | nk the ship” with preity powerful forehand wallop ard Wallace |nearly all hands. Johnson of Philadelphia, the world’ DRETH'S qnemee OL Se ueak cts cise ettouas [APRS TAR CRN Speed “and terrific hitting have no u . The day's. sport started gloriously fears for Bill Johnston, He has been fed on that kind of game on the Call- | for the Belmont’s holiday customers, when Lucullite, a stake horse and fornia clay courts ever since he start- ed to handle a racquet when only|hot public choice, galloped home in twelve years old. But he was up/front of Peter Piper and Fruitcake, inst a new problem in Johnson |Sure there were cheers. There al- ways arc when the favorites win. with his tantalizing Png «ag Then. as othe steeplechase. 1 ft bouncin le john jong cami be pe May Fgh ony mee Pipe 2 Robin Goodfellow was the logical 1. ‘ice looked nice and in- pe regis choice,. if there ‘can be such things viting to kill Ike # game of pini pong, but the California speed ar' in steeplechases, but a strong play of muffed these soft shots by whal bed wie va ny Romper’ Decisive them out of court. Johnson, encour- | down to evel 'y too. iy ib) Goodfellow did the good fellow thing aged by his opponent's trouble Ming |while Decisive proved anything but hi. peculiar stroke, came up to the c th what his name implies. He finished net, from which position he continued Ties ia tae tlelé of three to chop, first one side, then the other, 5 i while Johnston looked pea worried ae Fin te oleae ee - | bat -year- r At the freakish attack he was bump- 1 DandicaP, tor, set two ways, “Miss Ing against, eee ee By Johnson won the opening set, 6— Pca vd me ee Mg Aged 2, but that was as far as he got. The | Homely, backed with always equal ‘Western needed one set to | Loree eee oe home third, Wedding ose the strange game across the | Cake, the fourth choice of the five net. Starting the second set Jobn-J ontries, was an easy winner and the ston employed his powerful forehand 'pottom’ fell out of the Miss Jemima Grives with such telling effect that |20q Homely stock right off. j the Philad:'phia chopper had to r ‘As hard a jolt as this was, it didn't treat to the base line, Forced baok- | com with that which followed in ward he was «Iso compelled to make |the Belmont Autumn Handicap. Here many returns on the run and the|Wwes Gudgel, almost \a certainty if Johnston was up Both Johnston and Tilden seem everly matched that the outcome of the fina! round | toss-up according to such old-time stare as Bob Wrenn, Fred Alexander and George Adee. wit tae tricky chop began to lose its effec- t performances are of any value. tiveness. He trimmed such good ones as Sun Johnston meanwhile perched in his | Briar, Exterminator and Star Master favorite mid-court position and he|in his last race at Saratoga, and there placed his shots with such uncanny | was none of that class opposing him. Ajrection that the outcome was never |Why shouldn't he be the best looking in doubt after the second set. thing on the programme? HE WAS Johnston won 2—6, 6-1, 6—8, 63.) before the Face was run, but aftery It hgh another tnstance th ell he wasn't last, He came little ifornian directed Cloud and Valor, on Saturdays and holidays usually] an eas to go to the track except on such | ever, site, The holiday-going players lose | THAT choices: dre what the public thrives) ™ Three Popular Favorites liday Crowd Usually Does BELMONT SELECTIONS. First Race—Nan Knoehr, Hohok- HERMAN'S ABILITY. TOCOVERUPKEEPS TTLEFROM LYNCH New York Bantam Beats Champion by a Mile in Ten- Round Bout at Waterbury. WATERBURY, Sept. 2—That Joe | Lynch js not the bantamweight cham- pion of the world now it not hin | fault, for he beat champion Pete Her- |man in a@ ten-round bout here last |night before the 10,00 fans at the Driving Park as badly as any title | holder was ever whipped in a no- | decision bout hereabouts. Lynch it was who displayed all the class. He beat the New Orleans lad | at every style of fighting, and it was | the opinion of a majority that, he would have stopped Pete in a longer feontest. He won on points by a mile. Herman only saved his crown by covering and backing up all the way, Lynch looked more the part of the champion. He bit well, boxed clever- ly and was gamé to the core. Her- man fouled Lynch three times aud ‘was warned by Referce Fitzgerald to stop or be disqualified. ch carried the fight to the chams+ n in almost every round of tine eduled ten-round bout and ae in over last desperate leholder down. pi wehi Night-time bogan to sneak a the hills, Joe made effort to bring the, t | ch was bedecked in green silk nf. pants, the same adorned with trish harps and bowled into the | champion as if to make it a train cateh- ing affair. He carried the fight rignt into dangerous territory, for indeed lerman is no mean thumper. This tilted the West Side right up on its ear and you should have heard what Water- bury and the neighboring towns heard. many # long day before the hills give up the echoes of (Tt will Waterbury the Joe Lynch Rooting and Tooting | Bund coaching the west side idol in jJazztime. Lynch tried desperately and he tried gamely; but though he lacked aggressiveness, Herman 18 no mite’s fool. He is coolness personified. He fell back into a system of defensive blocking that seemed to spell: “I'm not in here to thrash this fellow, this fellow \is in here to thrash me.” | Herman used his left hook with tell- ling effect and the jazz band fairly Rroaned every time Pete landed it on \the whole West Side, Herman wi Being - ly_nervous, us, Eiderkin, the champion and a | from th Second Race—No selections. nother nest, he seemed to Tear w plot to ‘ est, ; plot to canird Race—Faisau D'Ore, Bright | hood win Wim out of hie tities PAs it . . urned out, he ha 0 fear, an piourth Race — Hildreth entry. | Lynch fought cleanly and courageously Fift ce—Coe entry, Widener 7 nel entry, bed be. ce—Game Chick, Swirl, | eae L/Orpheliine, Vv. 3 F; Ne istic ews the Belmont Park reverse way at the end when it was too late. “GOOD THING” LAST RACE. ride or else he doesn't like of which, on paper, look like good things | £0!ng, Close enough up at any stage to rum over the top of his field, he didn’t appear to want to‘do it. How- | he was running very strong| and Gossip By John Pollock Those two good little fighters of | New Jersey, Frankie Burns, the sen- IN THE |sational featherweight of Jersey City, ‘and Harvey Crosby of Bayonne, are Poacher, in the fifth, softened the | finally going to fight to-night, They close to him in the stretch, drew reat squads away easily when In the sixth race, tion” o1 news, can't 108e favorites. He ran like j frightened deer for about five fur-| gamed at the end | 0 of by David Harum, a Saratoga disap- | sn pointment, and bang! down went the fhtem. Eadie MrGvorty of longs, only to be out; shutters for the day. oe Although the public found the racinj enjoyable but unprofitable, the day | will go down as a notable one in turf | anf@als. Two track records recorded June 3, 1915, that the Hildreth horse years. War Cloud's one-eighth m: Sept. 4, 1915. aa See Weight stopped Miss Jemima. Cake told, The side the money, . The finish of the last race was us close as is seen nowadays, first, Simpleton second, and Sea Mint ‘fourth, affected. Jackson a will —_— the better of things In th i sixth and seventh rounds: while Dust i jee the honors in’ the second, fourth and fifth. were about even, 187 pounds and Dundee 133. cable Tica Tea Jen ith Wp: YOUNGSTOWN, ©., The first an Sept. Smith, middleweight title claimant, de- feated Harry Greb of Pittsburgh here last night*in a fast twelve-round bout. The first two rounds were even, Gre had the better of the third and Smith ny ting Greb and making fimtasies easily won the last nine, outbox! outhi continually. Russell Wins From J: ‘TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 2. Trenton A. C. last nigh Johnny Russell ve. he fork bantainwelght, defeated [4% the New: sit del ed aa: Paty J bout’ of were of Cal Lueuilite hung up new fig-| coid » few works azo, is ures of 1.103-5 for the six furlon; He ran the distance 4-5 of a jvicinity, Tom McArdle, second faster than Housemaid s mark, {seer while be ts in An mean: n the fastest six furlongs hereabouts in atmost five 1501-5 alse displaced the best previous mile and which up to yester- day was 1.51 flat, made by Stromboli, hooked up with Wedding Cake, her. | self @ speedy miss, for about a quar- | ter of a mile, and then Miss Jemima 130 a8 against the 106 on Wedding Western jueel fillies stopped badly and fnished ours Three | of, the two-year-olds appeared to | ovér the line almost on equal terms, | Expert callers made David Harum | Pilgrim third | The however, made it David Haru bee Mint and Simpleton. The ofMciale 4 right on the line and they Me know, unless their eyesight is badly Dundee Box Fast Draw, ie Jackson and Johnny Dun- dee boxed @ whirlwind draw at the| Armory A. C. in Jersey City last night. There was some fast and furious box- ing, Jackson meeting Dundee's rushes { with terrific body blows which slowed Johnny up appreciably, Jackson had! | Jackson welghed 2—Jert | have come to be known, in racing | fall for the holiday throng. He won & like @ favorite should win, but not jwilt clash for eight rounds in the until Queen of care day was yesterday, Labor Day and | into the Etaed Wy ctanien ua ee | star bout at the regular weekly box- ing show of the Bayonne A. A. . Poacher |Many attempts have been made to danger | and tne vance gitanger | bring these two Inds together, und mn opportuni - It looked | ¢ise their vocal cords, oe ee |now that they are to throw punches at each other the chances are that a Sea Min | 2 widely elreulated tip, a possible rivat Vif crowd will be on hand to age them f the great Man o' War, bottled up| for Futurity purposes, The “informa- him spread quickly like bad| he was made one of those in action, as they both have a big fol- lowing i their vicinity. England will be the ecene of another inter. national battle to-night, the outcome of whicw eagerly awaited by the American figut fans, ay “ our food Yankee battlers fe to comets one of Johnny Bull's eypponed cout Wis, rue fighter and he will take on Joe Becker we Kaglish heavyweight, who is thinking of fighting Jack Denpeey, McGoorty and Beckett will fen: | 15 rounds at London. Frankig, Fleming, the feathermeight chamoion fx. who was taken sick bere with a hears woll again and expects to do olenty of fighting Frankie to meet Dick featherweight of Lockport, N. Y., for ten rounde at a show t be brought off at Montreal, Canale, on Monday evening, Boot, 8. Frankie “Young” Britt, the creck lighwwaghs of New Bedford, Mas, who has been matched to mect Pal Morgan, the New Orleans fighter 4 twenty-round bout at New Orleans on Soot 22 183 pounds, weigh in at the ringside, is te fet & muarantee of $1,500 with an option af ac: coining hirly per ceut of the gross receiots fo: services, If Britt wins the deciaion an etfors will be made to sige him up with Jotuay Dun dee far © twenty round bout Hilly Giteon, manager of chainpion Benny Leon and, was made a flattering offer for Leonard w por Young Kioby, the rugged battler of Law rence, Mam.,” for twelve roande at Boston 08 { Soot. 6, but as Kioby is mach heavier than Leow \ and, "Gib" turmed down the offer, The promoter ne good ligutweight ve box Leonard on tat date, Kloby knooka! oui Eddie Shorlin recently at Lawrenoe, ' Mase Jia a big favorite in Mawachusetts, and Georg Engel, the former matchmaker of the Oirmola A. A. of Philadelphia, hae fust receives fs letter from a fight promoter in France askiog [Bint vo send over about six fighter to battle the Breach fighters the latter part of this month or in October, ‘The promotor wants welterwelghts, leh: weighis and bantamweights, Kagel te now tying to round up these batters to make the trip, AUTUMN AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TO-MORROW'S FEATURES ie Bee a a Far necawey mt ete 34 af Chat n P| ‘\ thes g