The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 10

POSSE ET ie SON TEro torn poses be TO MAKE RECORD BREAKING DASH AROUND THE WORLD Aquatic Marvel Believes He Is at Top of His Form and Wants to Crowd Ali the Competition Possible Into This, His Big Year—Young Giant Didn’t Take Up Water Sport Until He Was Past Fifteen. By Robert Edgren. Comment, 1919, by The Pras Publishing Co. (The New York Rvening World.) 6 Y BS,” said Norman Ross, American champion swimmer and holder of #0 many American and world's records that he can’t re member them all in one day, “I think this is going to be my big year. I am on my way to the) Islands—Honolulu, you know—and from there I am going to Aus- tralia, I have @ notion I've reached | the top of my form, and while | I can make records I'm going, ahead and make all I can this! year. I’m getting a@ little tired! ot competing so much. The| novelty is wearing off and it's be-| coming hard work. A couple of years @wim every day and be full of pep all the time and eager for | of @ match. Now after @ fast race I don't feel like hopping! swimming another right away. So I'm going to clean up all the} I can and then take a rest. have an ambition to beat a¢———— of friends of mine down '9/ great, There's no sensation that can | the Islands, Duke Kahanamoku and|beat diving into cloud up there a Lady Langer. That's why I'm a the air, or flying over Yve been| Country, with ‘the clouds float + athe acetate Sanh Med ay away down below. It's the most wice Kahanam beautiful thing I know of. But If you Langer rather put it over on me in/fy, sooner or later*you fall. It will & couple of championship races, just|/get you in time. It got a lot of fine me by & foot or two, and I'm| fellows I knew. I have a feeling that dh for revenge. Those boys|!{1 €o up even once more that may | be my time to drop, and there's no| swim and I expect to have @ lot! use in doing it for sport. I'm crazy fun beating them. There are lots|over it, but I don’t intend to fly again g004 ewimmers in the Islands. ales ve 4 war necessity. Tho y chance ot ing killed by accident in live in alee a co va altogether "too great to be taken just for the fun of it. Beaches and the surf are wonderful,) America is goo im the water ali|He says he had “an interesting time’ ‘went down there first|in France and Belgium, “But I'd hate persuading the|to have to lve in that country,” he send me, Kahana-|adda, “I don't care a whoop about trimmed me, and|the climate over there—foggy, drizzly, the club official|cold, damp. Bum country to live in— not much like California’ Re js @ natural athlete. The ancient Greek sculptors would have the matter with| used him perfect type to model. ‘anyway? We didn't send you| He looks like one of the warriors of ‘down there to lose races.’ He| the Parthenon frieze come to life, Yet indignation, There was no| they say the ancient Greek sculptors to explain to him that/never were satisfied to follow. the t a couple of fellows] lines of any single model, but always than I could, After-|combined the perfections of many to get East for the| trained athletes in one ideal figure, ‘and cracked a few! His powerful physique puts him in a ry ‘Bast. I'm in b class that it is hard for any man of Chi ‘and I don't have to merely normal proportions to reach. tue'my clud there to send me to any| He can do anything he tries, in the s ip swimming meet. They| water. For instance, a while ago he os ary , hagas ‘and represent| pent two weeks practising swim- the club. Those bic clubs in Roe Pome nie beck, nuares a cham- interest in| Pionship race, and beat the cham. Bast seem to take more pion and another enterprising rival who had spent about eight years per- fecting the style in hope of some time winning a championship event, Among his own world and can swimming records Rows hi break in his round-the-world these: d 1 i i ie i it you winT he 4 i Ht} i i hain) ‘reco! jonsiht ith the proudest should. | and st chest I've ever see ‘o.6 fiaibea athio He goes! through the water as smoothly as 4 imming with no apparent ef- fort at all, but for ail his skill much of bis record breaking ability com from the phenomenal strength of b armed, and w dash ++. 2m. 20 1-58, » 3m. bm. 84 5m, 53 2- 11m, 27 3- Beside him bis rival 24m. 10s. like midgets, Probably this time Ross won't have wf suppose you started swimming|much trouble in beating the local as a boy,” 1 suggested, champions wherever he travels, At * gaid Ross, “I was fifteon ever swam at all, Tm| now. I wen n ter athlotice in Portland, Orego I tried swimming, Forrest interest in hurdler. the Inter-Allied sports in France he alone won enough points in the swim. ming events to win the tournament |for the United States against the teams from all oth ries, REFEREE BOTHNER TALKS OVER RULES WITH MATMEN. me He champion. Some of Nt letes coac' in other event uthietee condied and sprinted. and e shot and threw i Jumped 204 Dut toe wout any. time, ut training, and put the shot now. But when I be- Re innans 1 kne: Strangler Lewis has wound up his training for his gruelling struggle with Joe Stecher for the world's wrestli championship, which takes place Mor day night at the Madison Square Gar- den, The Strangler ended his condi- e\ tioning with the re Petition in Portland and| (io, judKing | fro ‘awim all the time, 1 j . Rough swimming | ery race wi ead Loy ctaare. Now Ned a little tired of winning and Sesening records, ‘The novelty wears off. I'm just going to haye one grand crac at tt, and, meet the best men Tong find all over the world, and then ba to business and take a ri en know they're they w i'd Cagle) ‘began winning races r' afer ‘e while I went down to Stecher, who is to defend his crown, arrived in town yesterday afternoon and used up a few hours working out the kinks caused by the long trip from Nebraska, Stocher js just as positive as the Strangler that he will Je the ring @ conqueror, The “Farmer Boy’ town looking big and healthy was fit aa a fiddle ly no finishing ‘a lot of champtons think let their eon working steadily coing to last forever, and out extending t peat time go by with- hemselves and tying up the best th in then Tin "not poing to do it that way. think I'm at my best athletic age this year. I'll make the most of It “Swimming is the hardest of all athletic competition Ross sald “It's harder than running because running exerts only a certain # of} muacies, and swimming uses and ex. | ok. » champion of- hausts every muscle in your body o the Strangler atid limbs, You get @irest in foot- sb. ball, baseball, or any came, In a awinming race there’s.no such thing * r, who will act as ref. eree, will the two gladiators to: morrow and discuss the rules to There is very little to talk about, both 5 warning agreement holds will be allowed. with the tion of th ——_—_—_ Barnes Pitot To-Morrow. resting or letting down for a sec-| To-morrow afternoon at Dyckman Gad. You have to tear all the way" |Oval, Dyckman Street, the Lincoln MM you go in for avian oh 7 Giants, world’s colored champions, and you're (gel a Aa He well the Treat Em Roughs pill play: the naked. weond: of thelr series of double header Field, Ban Diceo, during the war and |{o decide the semi-professional chan Tis commission in the Aviation |pionsnip. In tho opening game, "Cy. clone’ Joe Williams, the lead ling colored exclaimed the|Pitcher, and Jess Barnes of the Now ha Mal York National League, who had a close agein!” B pitching duel last) Sunday, will E thoueht vou liked it?” Bppose each other on the’ mevnaeeen THE WATER 18 GOOD ENOUGH |the second game Jeff Tesreau of the FOR RO Giants will pitch for the home mn, 0 a while the colored champions will depend “Of course I liked ey ses Lay vee upon Treadwell or Hubbard, “ut I want to live ad my five pecan hundred hours in the air on T went K, of ©, Boxers at Ottavitte, he, te as rehire The Knights of Columbus boxers, for flying when the country needed | "der, the Up to Ouavilen N, Trends men during the war, but as a sport— | hight ‘boxing and in the not fr me. I've ween too many of my friends killed. I don't care if,t There w five fast never 10 up again. I've had two bad | *!x Found b ited bouts and a twenty ud wan lucky enough to get out [Quinte wrestling match. J and I don't want tne uniu three, ¥ | pion, wos the referee, and Jim Morrie It 1 went om flying I'a bon, the old. time vaudeville stare the ying ie master of ceremonica, ° c*HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919, ee OR ee PR SUSDAL, ROVERS EE ty it ‘SWIMMING CHAMPION ROSS BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW AMERICA’S FOREMOST SWIMMER ¢ | | Form Chart. S. There were during the re from the word others are Bro Boniface, Bonnt with P. ‘Tho last standing of the American National bowling tournament compiled | ¢ by the secretary of that old-time bow!l- of the University such as Best Pal, 226 of thi star. Kk day’s close at Yonkers? LT TTT, fap 8 a THe Americans Swaramincs Cony 1S on we ‘en ewe er", Racing Handicappers and Dopesters Had to Keep Track of 1,441 Horses During Turf Season Just Ended YORK Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) war To ‘MaKe LAMPS NORMAN'S MasToDOC PROPORTIONS (T'S ALL OFF, By Vincent Treanor. OU horse players and form students, do you know how many dif- ferent horses in one way or another engaged your attention in arriving at the probable results of races this season from the time Havre De Grace opened this spring up to and including last Satur- Certainly, you don't; nor did we until we pored over the final index of the season published by Ed. Cole of the Colambiea ‘The entire list of horses from those whose racing names bogin with A down to those of Z totaled 1,441. track of a# you look back on the various meetings. What do you suppose are the most popularly named horses? No idea of that, either, eh? Why those whose nomenclature starts off with ¢ from Saddle Rock to Syrada, and among them were Sea Mint, one of Jack Joyners recent winners; Park, the three-year-old which Larry Waterbury bought at Saratoga for something like $26,000; Scotch Verdict, whose entry was ordered refused nt Yonkers meeting; Service Star and Shoot On, belong- ing to W. R. Coe; Shoal, a good one in the spring; Sir Barton, the rival of Purchase for the three-year-old championship of the year; Star Class and Star Court and half a dozen others, part of whose names are derived Some bunch to keep Sennings Next In point of numbers to the “S" horses were those whose names begin with B. There were 125 of these, including all of E. R. Bradley’e, Believe Me Girls, Busy Signal and By Golly. alt, Belle Roberts, Bill MoCloy, Billy Kelly, Bondage, Some Mary, Bright Gold, Bridge Piayer and Brooks. fixed by the word war. There ing organization shows that Marty Merz Bowling Club ts the leading bowler for the average honors, With an average of 211; next to him je Jimmy atore, & clubmate, with an average of 209,’ Charley Costa of the White Elephants is third with 198, A Glasser of the New Rochelle fourth with 198, and Harold Horton of the Metropolitans Afth with 1 The Rose- dalea have high team score with 997, while Henry Mesioh, a member of the Rosedales, haa high individual honors with @ total of 245, In the race for t championship, the Inter-City and t Bronx Church House bowlers are tiled, which they compet Raatern, tight wi Hoblock a the eight 00, 102, Levene 2 y National men fi Clerk i Teague ie be ‘Tue btn b frame #1 teams are whic! raiment atte aad latinas Labe Yi ed, Glenn Riddell established a . rolled. Bay erty ters each team having won both games in now record in the fndividual Howling “Chasnpionahi ¢ tallied 268 in bis series with Hilly Tesddelt, won very good, scoru nk bowlers won threo Hank bowler in the ry exciting ning both frame There were 67 “A” horses from Abundance to Azurita, 90 of the T’s, about 16 with the word The before the names like The Boy, The Brook, The Dessert, The Front, The Wagoner, The Decision and so on. The M's were strongly represented on the turf with 103, the star of this division being Mar O' War, the juvenile champion of the season, who went into retirement with nine victories, including the Hopeful and the Futurity, and but one defeat on his record. Of course Purchase was the star of the 83 whose names started Eighteen horses of the fifty-four on the “W" list had names pre- were War Cloud and War Bond, War Kiss and War Machine, War Pennant and ‘War Note, Water War and War Mask, War Spirit and War Zone, and War Tax and War Pennant. “Y" figured in the naming of only five horses, and those of the "2" names numbered but four. Bowling Strikes zit and Spares teams made a. clean sw Delivery Department and the ‘Incuml " Caldwell, Co. and, Cosmopolitan o up to. pout in’ the: EGnnell Tenge at tha ra c alleys, Hrookl: J ne quent i thew International Marine, while the broke even with the W. R. Gri of the city hi Bowlers from all section invited to t at the opening of the Co team tolmamnent gt the Co next Wednesday, junbia Lunbia alloys on At the Row hat he the Meet onal a week oF #0, on th batt Cohn, considered by many t» be the best the City of New York, nas been engayet stone € Price to manage their Hunts wling Academy in the Hronx, —_ DUNDEE BEATS JACKSON IN MILWAUKEE BOUT MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.—Johnny Dun- dee, New York lightweight boxer, last nighe won the newspaper decision over | Wille Jackson at the end of @ fast and spectacular ten-round no-declston con- est, Jackson had the advantage of the early sessions, but Dundee shook his op- nt up severely several times in the four rounds, Dundee was un- while Jackson's nose suffere) Al ati jabs etn by” Brew j Point Ho interested te how inthe. Federat | ay en, "beaks Tuohy will leave to-day for Newark, e|the twentieth hole with a 4, getting down @ putt of fifteen feet, where Dean again missed one of five fect for a halt, ‘After luncheon the Nassau champion tackled Alex Calder, who earlier in the day defeated Harry Scharff of the »|by 2 up and 2 to play. WHITE VS BEALL WHILE GRAHAM WL AOE PEL Semi-Final Matches To-Day On Cherry Valley Club Golf Course. Samuel J. Graham of Greenwich, | Gardiner W. White of Nassau, FE. C. Beall, North and South champion, and W. W. Pell of the home club survived the first and second match rounds in the invitation golf tourna- ment at the Chefry Valley Club. As a result, Graham will meet Pell in the semi-final round, while White will face Beall in the lower half of the bracket. Two extra hole matches resulted during the day, One was between White and J. Simpson Dean of Princeton in the morning, while the other brought together Pell and George Morse, representing Pine Val- ley, in the second round. In his match with White, Dean had only himself to blame for his defeat, weak putting being his chief fault, He stood 2 up at the turn and should really have gettled accounts on the home green, where he was dormte, Both got home on their drives, Dean being away. On his long run-up shot he fell some four feet short, while the Nassau man was also shy, White had to play the nk his putt for a 3, whereas ‘n missed and that left the palr all equare, After a good drive to the nineteenth, Dean barely reached the green's edge on his approach, White, who also got off a long tee shot had a putt for @ 3, but b missed and halved in 4, White won at Scottish-American Club, White had @ bit of hard juck at sixth hole, where he never found fh after what seemed to be He was 1 bail drive. a fn the turn, however, and after 6 at the 523-yard tenth, he the next five holes with an Ke of 48, Loo Kood for his opponent, ham defeated Don M. Parker of Yity on the seventeenth green orning,.and later took on | Be son Of agyl, also winning i, Nicholson had taken the measure of Morton Fearey, former Staten Island champion, before i eon, 1 had no trouble Leake of Garden City in U but found himself *' ing C. R. e first round, nat it” with Morse after lu latter stood dormie at the green, but Pell chipped up nd won’ with a 3, ‘That meant an extra hole affair and Pell won at the nineteenth, Playing with his own clubs, J. D. Standish jr., of Detroit, had no dimculty in winning his matches in the second sixteen, Against J, K, Van Vrenken of Cherry Valley in the morning he went at & 78 clip. In the gallery that watched the White- Calde of well known gol: J. Travis, Ja W. F. True leader in th: ‘al y Seniors’ toura, Solsherg Scores Four Knockdowns, matoh'in the afternoon were a| Benim OUT" Peon WS CLUB OFC. Wwe AE LOST A CouPLe of $150,000 in Racing Purses Will Be Distributed During 11-Day Meet at Pimlico Two $10,000 Stakes and Three | Worth $5,000 Among the Features. PIMLICO SELECTIONS. First Race—Coe entry, Pitter Patter, Sea Sinner. Second Race—Dottie Vandiver, Miss Bryn, Blaircora. Weldship, Decisive, Third Rac amithficld, Fourth Race — Lucullite, entry, Flags. Fifth Race—Dominique, Damask, Hasten On. Sixth Race—Clean Gone, Carpet Sweeper, Sailor. Seventh Race—Lord Brighton, Tippity Witchet, Ross entry. HE Maryland Jockey Club's fall meeting at Pimlico track, be- ginning to-day and which will run through the first eleven racing days of November, will be better for horsemen than was originally planned. By fixing $1,500 instead of $1,000 as the minimum purse, the total amount of money that will be dis- tributed will be above $160,000. The daily average will be about $16,000. The stakes to be decided are the $10,000 Bowie Cup, a handjcap at one mile and a half for three-year-olds and over; the $10,000 Manly Memorial, @ steeplechase at two miles and a half for four-year-olds and over; the Pimlico Cup, $5,000 added, two miles and a quarter, for three-year-olds and over; the Walden, $5,000 added, one mile, for two-year-old colts and fillies; the Pimlico'Autumn Handicap, $5,000 added, one mile and a quarter, for three-year-olds exclusively; the Elkridge, $3,000 added, two miies, for three-year-old jumpers, and the serial weight for age races for all ages, at three-quarters of a mile, one mile, and one mile and a furlong respec- tively, of $3,000 added each. Pimlico will not have competition anywhere this fall, and the powerful stables of the country will all take Rose part jn the impending meeting. The establishments of Harry Payne Whit-| ney, Commander J. K. L. Ross of} Montreal, Samuel Ross, Willie Sharpe | Kilmer, Richard T. Wilson, Samuel Cc, Hildreth, W. T. Wilkinson, Mrs. | Payne Whitney, Joseph E. Widener, | George D. Widener, Walter M. Jef- fords, Mra, Walter M. Jeffords, J. B. Elwell, J. J. Hallenbeck, George W. Loft, Edward Beale McLean, W. Rt. | Coe, Hal K. Knapp, Howard Marshall, | Edward M. Weld, Capt. Ral Parr, J.| E. Griffith, Temple Gwathmey. Wiill- jam Martin, Joseph E. Davis, Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, Edward F, Whitney, J. H, Rosseter, Jefferson Livingston, | Morton L. Schwartz, Gifford A. Coch-| ran are already on the ground. Bet- | ter thoroughbreds than will bear the silks of these sportsmen will not have been seen in Maryland in a decade. Many improvements for the accom- modation of crowds have been made at the picturesque old hilltop track, and the track itself is now one of the fastest and safest in the country. , Fistic News torn totoe and Gossip Patsey Cline, the local fighter who intends to do considerable fighting this winter, now that he is rounding into good condition, js already booked up for two fights. On next Friday night he will journey to Pittsburgh, where he will take on Joe Welch of Philadelphia in the star bout of ten rounds, and on Nov. 19 he will go to Detroit, where he will clash with Rit- chie Mitchell of Milwaukee in a ten- round bout; weigh in at 139 pounds at 8 P. M. at the show of the Wolverine A. C. of that city. Cline will train for the bouts at Harry McCormick's farm at Scobeyville, N. J., with Clay Turner and Willie Ryan, the New Bruswick | Joe Dunfee, the well-known fight promoter of Syracuse, N. ¥., i# trying to induce Jimmy Ma- fon, manager of Harry Greb, the Pittsbungh light hearyweight, to meet lay Turner, the Indiao Urht heavyweight, in @ ten-round bout at bis club on the night of Nov. 18. ‘iumer made big hit by defeating Jamaica Kid in that city last week and Dunfoe ia anxious to ha box Greb, ote.) At the Bayonne A. A, Monday night, three leht-round scraps will be presented to Hudson County fistic followers, Dan Lynch, Bayon! aspirant for welterweight honors, boxes Walter Laurette, formerly of New York and now of Bayonne, Staten Island will be well represented at the ringside “rooting for Frankie Fleming against New Al McCoy and Willie Ourry against Jimmy Blute, Billy McCamey, the boxing promoter of Te troit, who came here for one day to complete al! arrangements for hia big boxing show mt welterweight, Wednentay eight at which Champion sack Bat Augie Ratner, who fights Soldier) 20, "w# Johany Tiiman of St. Paul in the main tout, Joe Lynch tackle Jack Wolfe a Cleveland, “and Eddie Wimler of Pitiabureh, tacklon Jabes White of Albany, N, Y,, left for home yeeterday, MoCarmey eayn the boting game is going big in that aity, Bartfield at the Sportmen’s Club at Newark, N. J., on Tuesday night, has changed his training quarters from Stillman’s “gym” to Billy Grupps Gym- nasium in Harlem. Phil Borastein, manager of Ratner, has called off Rat- ner’s bout with Jack McCarren at Bal- timore on Nov. 7 on account of Ratner being matched to fight at Portland, Me., on Nov. 11, Den Morgan reontvet a letter to-day from Tom O'Rourke, who is ore tn Knghnd with Fred Fulton, the Western hearrweight. in which Tom tated that he intends to sail from England tor thie countey on Nov, 11, O'Rourke alno stated that {f Morgan would @ to Englund and fight Johnny Banham, the English welterweight cham. vion, that both Britton and Morgan would make plenty of money, ag the Englishmen would beck Huston t the limit to beat Britton, Mike MoGowan has taken another borer under his wing, Willie Herman of Paterson, N, J., and be is anxious to match him with Eadie Fitzsimmons, The Paterson Club is ready to stage the bout, according to Mike, An alletar card of bouts between bearywelitn with be waged by Billy McCamey at the tug fitorium at Detroit, Micb,. on Nor, 26. MoCar vey is trying to sign up Battling Lerineky to meet Bid Brennan, Bob Martin, the champion A the United sates Army, with Arthur Peikey tnd Homer Smith with eome good big fellow Clay ‘Turner, the lodian, may be scoured to go cwainet Smith, Abe Friedman, the fast little boxer of this city, who is now making fla home at Boston, haa ‘The twenty-round bantamweight championsh\y) fight between Pete Herman, the champion, and Va! Moore, at the Louisiana Auditorium at New Orleans, will be fought on Dec, 15, instead of Thanksgiving Day night, According to the articles of agreement Herman i@ to receive the fimt $10, 000 that comes in after $500 more ia taken out for bis expenes, Moore ia to eplit fity-fifty with (he club officials, Jack Twin" Sullivan, formerly of Boston, bu! now of Buffalo, N, Y., who has been fighting long enougi to be retired on a pension, fought @ battle at Jackson, Mich,, on Tuosday night and lost, He met Homer Smith, the bearyweight of Bentan Hartor, Mich., in & teo-round bout, but as Bullivan fouled Geith three times during the bont the referee stopped the contest and dis qualified him, Jack Coyne, the crack Jersey welterweight, who | INMEET TONIGHT. |Infantry, New York Guard, has beem me STAR ATHLETES Cd Pi £ : HELD BY THE ATTH Prominent Military Men to Act as Officials at Games of Infantrymen. Col. Walter J. Cartin, commanding lofficer of the 47th Infantry, New York Guard, and director of the games to be held at the Armory, Marcy Avenue and Heyward Street, to-night, has selected many promi nent military men to act as officials. Among the most prominent who will: officiate are: Brig. Gen. James Robb, .. | ‘commianding Second Brigade, New |York Guard, who has been selected ., as the honorary referee; Col. Fred« jerick W. Baldwin, comman of- ficer of the 14th Infantry, New York Guard; Col, Louls J, Praeger, com- manding officer of the 234 Regiment, |New York Guard; Col. Sydney Grant, former commanding officer of the | 69th Artillery and present commander of the 18th C. A.C. N. ¥. G.; Col, Clarence Wilber Smith, former com- manding officer of the 13th C. AC.’ |N. Y. G; Lieut. Col. Thomas Fair-"" \servis, 23d Infantry, New York Guard; | Lieut: Col. Frederick N. Whitley, 2& |Field Artillery, and Major Cornelius De Boise of Troop C. “s The handsome silver loving cup to be given to the company scoring the largest number of points in the Closed events to the members of the 47th dénated Johnston. Practically every star athlete will compete in the games, Some of the stars competing are: John J. Eller, holder of the world's record for the « 75-yard low hurdles; Charles Erdman,, , intercollegiate hurdle champion; John J. O'Brien, holder of the 220 and 440 Canadian championships; Jack Sel- lars, national 440-yard hurdie cham~ ion; Syd Leslie, unattached, former« 5 of the Long Island Athletic Club. Co). W. J. Carlin will give an in formal banquet to the visiting militar: officials of the New York Guard and U. 8. Army. The banquet will '4 held in Coallation Room. pareaseaie” tsa CHILDRREN’S PONY WILL BE BIG HORSE SHOW FEATURE, There are over 300 more entries fot the National Horse Show, to be held ii Madison Square Garden from Nov. to 21 for the benefit of the Salvation Army, than there were last year, when the entry was 1,104. An increased entry of ponies, with children to ride or drive... has helped to swell the total. A few years ago a child's pony didn't mean much except to the child. But now a by Congressman John B. - hackney pony frequently brings more than a full size hackney. For Instanes, Mrs. F. P. Garvon has one entered this year, Chestnut Blossom, for which aid $5,000 to Charles E* Coxe of a= Brook Farm, Malvern, Pa.. who bred {t In the pony class ‘for four-in-hands, James Cox Brady, who enters as Ham- jiton Farms, will send into the ring, with one of his children driving, four tiny champion Shetlands that cost him. literally, from, their Western breeder, more than their weight in silver dollara —the famous King Larigo, Larigo Pri rose, Larigo Butterfly and Col. Larigo. But hackneys, with half and threes quarter bred hackneys, even in the saddle classes. many children who will ride or drive ponies, or do both, are Atma Wana- maker, Patty Vauclain, Katherine an@ James’ Hauck, Corigne Poth, J. Te Skelly jr. Constance and Jean Sale Regan of Old Westbury, L.1.. Kathleen Kennedy Tod, Isabel McCafferty, George Gunther Vallen, Catherine Ci Natalle F and Masters Benton Jackson and Thomas B. Wanamnker fm International League Stare ta Donble Header. ‘The International League Stars wi ~ continue thelr, series to-morrow after noon at Eb! Field with the Bach= arach GI whom they will meet fp a double header. Johnny Enzgmann ‘ Carl Mays, the Yankee twirtler, occupy the’ mound for the Stars. Wilson, the popular _ Inter Leacue umpire, who has been men- tioned as a probable selection for National League berth next year, Milelute pehind the bat in both eames, Daney-McCabe Bout « Hummer. LONG_BRANCH, N. J., Nov. 1A the De Forest A. C. last night, before ry crowd of 1,500 fight fans, Wil er of the Bronx and Mike MoCabe Harlem slugged each other the whole eight rounds and had the their chairs throughout the elght which ended in a sensational draw, In er bout Al Turner won from Byard ley of Sea Bright in eight rounds pecial bout. Frankie Jerome, em Spider, outpointed Ray Doyle at, New York. eeineniienienin Roy Moore Wins Dectston. BAUTIMORE, M4d., Nov. Moore, the sensational proved his right to a chance at the eo lish champion, Jimmy Wilde, here last night when he won_a fifteen-round de- cision over Frankie Mason of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Moore became the aggressor in the opening round and with a smashing body attack won thirteen of the fifteen. round iy L— been matchal t meet Chick Hayes of Indian. wolis ia & ten-round Fout et Lynn, Mam,. on vext Thurwday night, . Friedman gave Garloor Brooks, the New Kogland featherweight, a bad beating in @ tout in the sume city on Thurmlay night, be easily getting the decision of the referee Champion Jack Britton and hie manager, Dan in now under the management of Eddie Mead, manager of Joe Lynch, will meet Joe McCartney in the feature match at Harrison Monday night. ‘Vhelr last bout resulted in @ wrangle, so this affair ie to’ determine onoo and for all who ts the better boxer, Young Michaels, the promising lightweight. of Syracuse, N. Y., who defeated Joe Leonard of | Morgan, will leave to-tnorrow for Detrit, whee Brooklya in & tonmmund bout at Binghamton, | ritton ments Jahnoy Tillman on Wednesday night N. ¥., on Friday night, t matched to fighi |for ten rounds at the Detroit Boxing Club, Im. Frankio Flemiug of Canada at Montreal on | mediately after the bout Britton and Morgan will At Troxler’s Club, Newark, last night where he on election a! is to fight Tommy ight, a My 5 Of BYookly Kile Malone, scoring owns, - will’ take on Ralph Brady in @ return bout at Wednesday night; Frankie Britt of New Bed. journey to La Galle, Lil, where Jack will take on fori, Mam,, at Syracuse, N, Y., on Nov, 11, and Goats Doiggthe La Salle fighter, in a ten roynd bout on Frilay nigt, Britton i# in perfoct eee eanin tos boule, fiyracuse, N, Y,, on Nov, Mt of Series TREAT 'EM ROUGH a tarry Dorie} I Detro 1 Juurale Clinton, Hit, League AL Station, NDAY,2P.M fe Dyckman 81 MOWKW Subway U ae tee eerenneerinnenaremm ee meme tee bate: ete