The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 6

PSEY, NOTABLE EXCEPTION AMONG CHANPLONS KELPS IN SHAPE ALL THE TIME | Holder Won’t Be Caught Napping When Time Comes to Defend His Title—Trains Easy, Lives Carefully and Looks is He Did at Toledo—Loves a Contest and Longs for Old Days When He Fought Twice a Week. By Robert Edgren. Coprright, 1990, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York World). ‘ACK DEMPSEY is one champion who never will be caught napping ‘when the time comes to dofend his title. I've seen them all for quite ‘& Little while, and not one of the big title holders ever lived half as carefully as this Dempsey lad. He loves a hard contest and it too much of @ natural athlete and sportsman to neglect keeping in the best pos- sible condition, Other champions have put on fat and have lived the life of ease when their title battles were few and fa: between, But Dempsey isn’t bappy | unless he can work evéry day, I have jest spent two hours watching him in-@ little elub in Los Angeles, the |} ‘Western A, C., and I find that the champion looks as fit right now as he @id two weeks before he met Willard at Toledo nearly a year ago. Thero ‘RO superfiuous fat on him. There isn't a spot or a blemish on his skin, muscles are full, round, bulging, elastic. Hie waist is small, and 1.0 of loose skin shows at the belt line, He has the cheerful smile of a who's perfectly fit. In that little gymnasium Dempsey ®@—————___________- Just one of the boys. He hasn't | taxe « hand, and the Kid clbowed and ‘m bit since he became ropybea valiantly, pion, His voice is no louder y was sweating freely after of 4) an hour and @ h@f of work, and he eno Ro airs. He doesn’t | vent in for a bath and a rub with a coarse towel. But he liked the work ‘The club is much like the old too well to stop, so came back again Fairmont in the Bronx, or any other | for nc or ten minutes more of bag yanchinj fmall club where boys gather to)? ald Jack when he was learn boxing and boxers train for three, a “I wish I had a bout on to- Boule... There were twenty. OR) HPT SoM Cane fine cicce't rl a s long time since youngsters boxing, punching| nq, tight. I can't get back to box- skipping ropes, wrestling, ine Een mounts to suit Pe Fight- band! i. And there was a/ing the greatest sport in the worid. 1 ge Rare who had|! love it.” Yes, I hear Kearns has wg ‘ matched me for a bout, I haven't jome out DOB agape heard Fore hin. No, I don't care ast ‘Tom Jones, Van Court, Ki - | e—) m gr anybody who | Coy and a fow other well known| can fight aultw me, Jack | porting men jooked on and stood tn stoups in the corners to tell stories ‘about old-time champions and com. 4 ‘i next ha ae and I leave ‘them with Jack, keeping an eye Jack ag they talked, and agreeing ay box every week, That's the tou fellow can't get #0 bouts. C ail the great men who have many . I'd rather fi bouts for $100 each than get for one fight. I used to fight once or thing about being champion—@ crown Demp- Hi week, ” a that—from ‘a champion! een tn min Mcny Navy Crew Wins Henley Regatta Curtain I Raiser ever seo anything mor "then that lad?” asked Billy “t's a fine thing for Jack to up here and box with all these a P reat thing for these beys to a prone, champion come right in of the bunch, There he Is, y t world's champion, with no more juster about him than any of these 8 or little preliminary boxers. ay show off and he’s careful q aed so ar Cok he fellows, and ) him, MT nna and try to be uke Dempsey boxing Wild Bert je Bauney for me one night's ‘at the Fair- ap he was a begi 1 was the box office. After the iret round ushers and the ticket takers and keepers came rushing in to Some ck "tgs the gaid. ‘Come ~ yy Dempsey Soe Ive had 30,000 bouts on the Fairmont in the eleven years ran suows, and a lot of clever fel- ‘boxing, but this was the only She boys ever ran in to urge mo Al wi was the order of the day in the Childs Cup race rowed on the Schuyl- kill River as the curtain raiser for ton, Pennsylvania and Columbia in| « the order named, powerful elghzs down the mile and five-six- 8 course with unvarying speed to win in hollow fashion by a. good ie Tiges lengths from Princeton, in turn, were across the reg Tenth ahead of Pennsyl- beat Columbia by a STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. shoot in the Int THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 29, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [i iff Piiffttlg Demesey was fanerot nN ROT TD ec tires TELLOws, 1920. AT DEMPSEY’S TRAINING CAMP.ON COAST May Hold Bouts in the Armories Says Atty. Gen. ALBANY, N. Y., May 29.—Attorney ttorney General ith the approval loss and the Mr. urposes. that jeneral he boxing, Mitary organization. ‘Those were the happy | General Charles D. Newton ruled yes- terday that bexing and sparring exhibi- tlona may be held in State Armories. Adjutant General Charles W. Berry had asked for an opinion in the be- Nef that the new Wa'ker Boxing Law and the Military Law conflicted. The holds that oMcers in charge of armories may lease them of the Division Brigade Commanders, to licensed cor- porations for boxing exhibitions for PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.—|4@ portion of a day or night in each While the unexpected might have|Week of month during a rental period happened it was the expected that Cat year, if the State is indemnifted corporation 8 to terminate the lease whenever public omergency rpquires, Newton said that there was the American Henley regatta to-day. | nothing in the Military Law to prevent The expected was the victory of the|the use of armorics for other navy eight oared crew over Prince- | military The it was manifest wh Washington Rolls To-Day in Duckpin Tourney than Attorney that the Legislature under the Walk- of the biggest! er law intended to authorize the use of armories for ever sent forth} not conflict with the duties of the hen it did A great, good natured delegation of fternoon, bowling fans from Washington camo to town last night so as to be on time to state Duckpin Bowjing Championships at Thum's White Ele- phant alleys this wilt also have an ail star team on hand and the records of the tourney are apt Waterbury 316 eal eats Mee| to be smashed. ‘The tous from the ein sot 15 71] Bt. Loule, ‘sz | Nation’s capital that are to shoot are ‘aaa | the Rathakeller, No, 1 and 2; Royal, No. 4.633) Phitadetphia..i2 22.383] 1 und Z; Park A. C. and the Recreation GAMES YESTERDAY, tea Dempesy 's hit ing huge arms plunce Dlow, the forearm “ely Dehind the drive. Hoe never Among the W: Kouler, Hider hington stars will be eh well _Kuown duckpin ex* Burtner, Welan, ag Arm pings or hooks or uppercuts. His Hobo D. K atten! tion seems to. be to per- “voy Alalioy., A coitus H, Uchlet a a rt, were lanford, 5 papin,. aun, inana te «4 the mark vans ay gh ne A. Noack, C. Groit, P, shortest line, with all his With suet ¢ Penna the fist and forca-m. ing. for ct the bag punching ho academy rene 0 the heaviest of the on- bowling + - \rat aqua i strom a amine Bes 8 Hight, when the games will-be over Cor ( Dempsey put more powor| Clb. = We Le PC.) Cubs, be P01 Ne ee xoerow the Wooster team of weE 18 "lows And each pluny ng| Clveend ...2219 498 Washington,..18 18 800) watoiiury and te Horseshoe ‘Tires aid Jarred the man behind the big, 406 Golcbaum ant Morgan fives of Trenton, tected as he was by fully a foo. (6 699) Phite erry Ju are to compete, as are a num: heavy paddin; 18 .343| Detroit ‘ati | ber of Goubles and singles trom ‘Eran: > hgten. an orbury. _ Bome punch,” sald Kid MeCoy. “See HANES YESTERDAY, ‘ofimmie Snilth of Milwaukev, who ts ht he shoots them in. I never known to the bowlin as. the Ww & man hit better. Not even Fitz- world's champion bowler, 1s also sohed- No wonder Willard went uled to roll, Then the os punching over, Dempsey GAMES TO-DAY. over for another year, *| be 2 , prosialmod in’ the prizes awarded to U n fround with McCoy, who| New York at Besten (tws eq ive men, doubles and Pa oreo ynins'y, good save for Washington at events, who hasn't forgotten Detroit at 3 ger ey “ees of using wrist or Chleage ot Clovtend, | wih Mech, gem oe uauenal mlatttent me ye ring pebsion, —— Bowling Academy 0 mi eday, ight, ie heavyws between Charle s of Philade'- ean | NEW. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE) phi“ina ‘Jimmie Smith of “Mtitwaut t ate, eee powerful fellow E muscles, crumpied ears, scarred and face and neck like a pillar, way oe Bull puts on a collar ar B Rue, “aeether in front it pe it over ead into, place could cut loose with Lull ina, and he did. They shoved and Be eed roughed around, Bull go- and Dempacy’s thick Pe Aas Swiation and shov- of Now and then a grip and Dempsey breke hea er ding of the Clubs, gaint Chun, ci fi h ha n PHILADELPHIA, Nabdle. former Amarenr. acoped his third aucces ¢ a putpatating, Bath ‘iene ears and forehwad, =a evident ig ease, Montana was The pin topplers are to roll tal ping to count, for a pu has been rolling in fine forr son and his many frie garn a victor over Truck ve tog 8, but he will his very best as Trucks hits the White Elephant alleya for big scores. oo Martin and RNowlund Box Draw, 7 BRANCH, N, J., 4 held at the ast night Silent niddlewelgh Mi LO y the opening "boxing show of the Ocv Ca ay 29. mn usino here Martin of New York and Len Rowland of Milwaukee, both » Went ten hard rounds to ‘Tracey of Brooklyn and tow, ‘shi ary in teas —Samimy | frankie Jorome of Harlem went eight champion, fast rounds to a draw in ‘the. som win within, final, the semi- ts M., Pole baciticnais WAST HEAVY ENOUGH. Fore! DEMPSEY, So HEH, MAN BEAD bitte Ap erro Aes \S Brows . oy REE Goorright, 1928, by Tre Press Publishing Yankee ball club a piker, Cal It looks Ike burning money is'tho bur 8 The gambi pull off, * It's hard for Tom Lipton’s Shamrecks Hook, his tea. ; Fj Boxing 1s now legal in New York, profiteering. by ce With Prohibition and the high cost wer One way to punish the ball park book! LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara are now being fined the Maybe Lipton givos us Americans those cups Derasey, Macnces DRVING We NEVER Sunes on wanes A Btw. Co, (The Wow York Brening Worle) The dough that Lowden’s manager laid out for a winner makes the . ‘ning issue tn the G, 0. P. campaign. . me as the ball players. The Polo Grounds bookies are being hit in the pinches the police . . A COP NOW GETS AN ASSIST FOR THROWING OUT A GAMBLER. . to thrive when transplanted off Sandy , 8 premiums for drinking . the same as gouging, robbing and Signing the Boring Bill knocked 18 points off Hudson Tube stock. . of food our leading issues, the meal ticket with wine should win the election. . ies is to make ‘em bet on Detroit. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). _ As Golf Prices Climb Up More re Players Enter Game : Million-Player Pred Prediction This Season Despite the High Cost of Golfing. By William Abbott. N investigator in Washington, seeking the cause of the pre- vailing high cost of every- thing, figured that people were simp- ly charmed by high prices. Possibly this solution can be applied to the| Present high cost of golf. Club fa- cilities, balls, clubs, everything used in the old Scotch game, were never 80 costly as now, and yet there were mever so many playing golf in the United States. The trend to higher levels first made painful impressions on active players when golf clubs throughout the country began to make up loss of revenue from the closing of the well- paying nineteenth hole. Higher duces and special assessments came alonj with the national drought. Then the price of golf materials took a leap upwards. Good drivers that could be had for $4 and $5 a short time ago are now touching $8. Iron cluns whioh formerly fetched $2.50 are now over $5. It was hoped that golf bails, which already had soared in prico, would not be more expensive this season, but several lines have been advanced in price. While all paraphernalia of the links is costing much. more, manufacturers to-day are away behind orders, From ocean to ocean and border ‘to border the mashie madmen seem to be en- gaged in a mass attack on Col. Bogey, and orders for more equipment con- tinue to pour in. Based on the de- mand for supplies a prominent manu- oe Gabe Goulard Will Make His Debut To-Night Against Turner, By John Pollock. Another California heavyweight will make his appearance in a bout in the st to-night, He is Gabe Goulard, who! i» said to be @ fast battler, He will go against Clay Turner, the Indian light heavyweight, in a ten-round bout at the} Olympia A. A. of Paterson, N. J. The| show will be staged in the big armory in that city, a fi € Champion Jack Britton, accompanied by his fig’ im the last three fifteentound bout at @ baseball park in that chy on Monday afternoon, Britton i» to receive @ guarantee of $5,000, with an option of | p one-third of the receipta, Pi Comsideraie interest ts being diaplayed ta the twelve-round bout 1 tween Frankie Burns ide Jacks, dere | the English feather. | nl Armory A, A, of Jer. ’ other bouts Vs. Georgie Brown for twelve rou h nny Butt of Jersey City vs. Willie Muros tor nt rounds, and Harvey Bright vs, Kiddie Vleteher for eight rounds, Dattling Levineky fight fane of Phd when be at th park on f4 m0 anxious to give the ladelhia a good boxing nla National that bi League baseball Y la willing to offer 10, Willie Jacloon ot $6,000 to box Hastie Fitainmons in tho ptar Gout of eight rounds, Levinwky has Chamaon Johuny Wilson meeting Augie Ratner on the «ame ‘Tnney, the thin city, Gene weight of senaational who le now light henry. inter the man. agement of Krank Bagiey, wae matohal to-day to meet Jeff Madden for twelvy hounds at th Armory A. Of Jersey City on June 7, This! n bo the second main go to the Young Jobnoy Murray contest, On account of Willie Jackson being Ia!d up od an injured head, ho Moran of New Orleans for elglit rounds at ace Hanlon’s Club in Philadelphia on next Wednes- day night, Eddie Witasimmons, who made good faainst Lew Tondler in Philly recently, bas been! cured 10 go Against Moran, Matchmaker Dare Maclay of the Newark Sperte: J) Pe Sea Nae St. Bee cel his ri Bob Martin, A. City on June 23, ogee of Jimmy Kelly, has been hot fow montha, out rules and laws to A New ‘“‘Heavy”’ From California Will Try to Dazzle the East | bout with Martin Burke of New Orleans at the ext show of MacKay’s club on June 18, Tunney nd Burke would draw a big house ss the fight fans of New Jersey as well as those of this elty re anxious to we Tunney meet We greet southern ghter, Willie Meehan, the pudgy heavyweight of On} fornia, 1s surely in hard luck, He bad bie lp lit open whilo boxing, which caused bie phy- iclan to take two stitches in the cut, His man- . Tom McArdle, bas been compelled to can- n-round bout with Tony Melchoit of ‘hicago, which waa booked for Milwaukee on t Tuaday night, FAd\o Fitzsimmons, the crack local’ lebtwelght, made such a great showing agaivet Low Tend. the star lightweight of Philadelphia, in the | laiter city on last Monday night thar Match aker Jack Hanlon came to Now York to-day for the parpowe of signing him up with Joe manager, Dan Morgan, eave to-lay fo "tose ind re Rae bac May Or Welling of Chicago for ett rounda at hia a ius aa Cie (wait. att matt | third boxing show to Philly om dyne 2%, i ant tari aie ae 2) Haulon offered Morgan $3,800 for Xa, but Morgan wants $9,000, Wille Herman, who meets Tommy Elm of Patemion at the Olympic A, ©, of Paterson, N, Saturday night, for the featherweight cham- lonship of Now Jemey, was matched today to weet ‘Ty Murray of the Bronx for ten rounds at he Mount Hoyal race track of Moutreal Monday ight, Sergeant Rey Smith, the Camden, weavywelght, who has bee on for weveral wooks, j# well again and will be wally to baitle in about three weeks, If his hands aso strong enough ho will go againet the hearyweight champion of the FE, ¥., in @ tem round bout at Kansas Mike McGowan, manager of Tommy Stapleton, Paterson's preuier lightweight, has cancelled sev: | eral matches be made for his charge, Stapleton | Will be unable to take part in any contests for several weeks, which broke out at bis home last Seturday mom. tug Tommy was soverely burned about the bands, In an attempt to extinguish @ fire Ta a letter to this office, Jimmy Brown, man- the Harlem wekerwcight, @ ie no longer looking after th Brown sayw that Kelly w not satisfied with the way be handled his airs and he decided to split with him, Kelly loping imo s good fighter in the Boxing tn New Haves, Conn, bas been eus- pended until the new boxing commission, which liag mot started to function yet, hae worked vera the epert. Vntil suid thine as the commission mos fit, there #ilt be mo peratlia for boxing shows, si 908 decided by the newly =r “Nahe ago, The now ee ee uae Me ue heed Jother won a hole Penn and Tigers To Fight [t Out For Track Title PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—Penn- sylvania qualified fifteen men for the semi-finals and finals of the~forty- fourth intercollegiate track and ficld championship which began at Frank- Mn Field under ideal weather con- ditions, but before a comparatively small gathering. As the result of their fine showing, Pennsylvania's fol- lowers are now positive that Lawson Robertson's Red and Blue warriors are going to win the coveted college title. But {t will be a mighty close and keenly contested struggle for the championship, as Keeno Fitzpatrick’s Princeton team ran Pennsylvania a close second, and as a matter of fact led the local institution until the final event. The Orange and Black team qualified fourteen men, and last night the well-known Tiger of old Nassau had his claws manicured and his hair brushed for big doings to- day. Cornell, which was easily defeated by Pennsylvania in a dual meet here two weeks ago, made a good show- ing, qualifying eleven men for the various track and field events. Jack Moakley, the veteran mentor of the lads from the shores of Lake Cayuga, has not as yet given up hope of 1e- taining the title which his team has won ever since 1914. Cornell's suc: cess to-day depends upon the show- ing it makes in the quarter, the half mile and the two hurdle events. a Miss Hardin Wins One-Day Tilt, A good sized field took part in a one-day tournament under the direc- tion of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association over the Essex County Country Club links yesterday a tle between Mias ardin of the home club ra. FF. Du Dols of Raritan Valley, each returning a gross sc of 96.' They decided to determine the winner by playing until one or the and Miss Hardin was the fortunate one, Mrs. C. Coun- 8— 90, PA. ei gt Fi facturer predicted to the writer that the number of active golfers this sea- son would total nearly a million. Archie M. Andrews, a well known New York and Chicago banker, will shortly build a-big golfing establish- ment near Pasadena, Cal. The proj- ect calls for fifty-four holes, The first eighteen holes are to be com- pleted in a few weeks. ‘The entire layout, according to Mr, Andrews's plans, will be a golfing Mecca for California, which is becoming a fa- vorite winter resort for Eastern play- Mr. Andrews's undertaking is con- siderably in the nature of sentiment, both for California and the game of golf. When a boy he was threatened by an incurable iliness, California climate and golf combined to make him a picture of health. In gratitude to both Mr, Andrews conceived the Pasadena project, ‘The New Jersey State Champion sship, June 3, 4 and 6, at Arcola, wil draw out a record field of entrants, according to the number already re- ved. There are a flock of demon swatters on the other side of the Hudson, 8) e hono and they are all strong for The hunt ts particu larly attractive this year, as M Marston, who won the title at Deal st season, is now playing from the Philadelphia district and will not be eligible to defend his Jersey trophy. The Flushing Club more ground and plans extensive im- | provements that will cost in the neighborhood of $150,000. Charlie Mothersole, who was at Pinehurst |during the winter months, is subbing |for Willie Anderson, the Flushing Club professional, who 1s away sick, Harry Vardon, six times holder of the British open title, predicts that Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes will make a fine showing in the British open next month at Deal. Vardon, though, is quite certain the invading Americans will encounter conditions on English links, particu- larly the heavy, wet atmosphere that militates against extra long hittins, and the peculiar guarding of greens on British courses which require higher pitched approaches than He n and Barnes are accustomed to play on their home courses, If Jerry Travers is sincere about his come-back Oswald Kirkby will surely have something to worry about when he defenda his Metropolitan championship at Apawamis next month. Back in the old days his tournament was just a benefit for the former national title holder. Amateur-Pro Tourney Plane Com- plete. As a result of numerous confer- ences during the last three months and much planning, one of the most important of the golf innovations for he spring has at last been evolved This is the much hers amateur- professional championship of Long Irving Stringer, Country Club at Far Rock- y, announced last night that en- had closed with thirteen clubs named and that first-round matches must be played before June 10, The draw for first-round matches made yesterday follows: Bayside vs, Mill- burn, St, Albans ys, Woodmere, Rock- away Hunting Club vs. Gurden City Country Club, Salish farden Gity Golf Club, Wheatley Hills va. Engineers, Brooklyn-Forrest Park vs. Ocean; Inwood, bye. ices and Linow on Edge. “Strangler” Lewis and Ivan Linow, the giant Russian, who are to meet in a wrestling match to a finish at Bronx Field, Westchester Avenue and 167th Street, Monday afternoon. Decoration Day, has eas up in their train Both men are already on ther man wants to impair by overtral They are his chance ‘ seasoned as a it of outdoor Wrestling in-all kinds of weather. ‘The offer of $10,000 made by Gene Sennett, the Bronx’ sport promoter, to Joe Stocher for the latter to come here and meet the winner of Monday's match on July 4 has aroused a lot of interest in wrestling circles. — Gannon Scores Knockont. Cambi © To-Morrow, Dat Ssicauand Madison Stars wil moet caus Bears in a dauble *)to-morrow af- ce eseenenenenaeeenem nee mae) 1 has purchased | strange | pro at the)!" BROOKLYN STAR, LOST HilS NERVE scuskihliictients Crack Twirler Hasn’t B Right Since He Felled Fewster of Yankees. By Richard Freyer. The Braves opened a three-d four-game series at Ebbets yesterday by beating the Robbi Robins by a score of 6 to 3, Big Pfeffer, a pitcher in the true se fell victim to defeat for the fi | straight time in half a dozen s1 And those who like to explore as ;cause were disposed to get awa from tne game and seek elsewhe In the spring training, down ff Florida, Pfeffer knocked “Chick! Fewster of the Yankees into uncoi sciousness with a fast ball, delivere in an exhibition game, The young} ster was in grave-danger of his lift for days, and needless to say, the bi hearted Pfeffer worried himself Now, it js a question whether or nd he is his old self again, even thougl Fewster has reported to his teat n and declared himself anxio to try his luck at the plate as befor It's evident there is somethii wrong. Jeft is a splendid pitche and has not been entertaining th | Success of other seasons. Usually hi | loses in a close, hard fought ga wherein a turn of luck or other caus puts him on the unfortunate end b }@ one-run margin or so, This maj be attributed to an inherent fear in delivering a fast one, cauging him to} | hold up on its speed, resulting in a hit at a crucial moment, The score of the to 3, was at yari eral result,” U the ninth, how. ever, the £ 2 to 1, an excel~ nt ‘criterion of how Pfeffer has been home run who afternoon, ulted in three runs, as two were rd at the time, A double | Maranville and a single, following @ sacrifice, had given the Braves their other of runs ¢ er in the ine ning. Pfeffer s 0 grow care- less when Wh hit slowly, anc to sceond. Singles by Wheat and Mitchell and a double by Kilduff gave the Robins two runs in their half, and caused visions 0. a big rally for 7,000 fans, Rowdy Elliott's ground out and-Me- Cabe’s failure in striking out when he batted for Pfeffer killed the flow of joy ame yesterday, 6 with the gei carl field for re Koney, the first baseman, missed, his first game in two years yesterda: He suffered a cracked rib in a col Nision with Bancroft of the Phillies in Thursday's game, and will be ous of the line-up for several days at the best. Mitchell, now and then a piteher of ability, is playing first. Schmandt, Koney'’s understudy, is ill with tone ilitis, sharing the same fate as Robe , who is still indi posed terday, and } right and at bat Griffith, who is trying to for his old place in nd Robbie almost is working hard, Tommy roun?t into shape right fleld, is a sc for stoutness. He however, and is redu in pleasing | fashion, ‘Tommy be a big asset in right fleld when in trim, | ered Canada to Send Golf Team Here MONTREAL, May 29.—The internae tlonal golf match between Canada and the United States will take place at t Engineers’ Club, Roslyn, Long Islani on Saturday, Sept. 4 The Royal Canadinn Golf Associati to-day agreed to th ayers. W r the contest for pionship, which — wi pt. 6 on the amateur begin on Monday, & course, - — Richie Ryan Scores Anot LONG BRANCH, the De Forest A. (Ryan, the K. 0, victory by putting away th th round of th round bow! th 29.—. ut Rich! noth a decided fight jround Young Hicks of ark and |Maxwell and Young Sull draw. | | To-morrow, tory Grounds, nfield and ark ays Decoration. Day, th the Peekskill and Newbu ims. Kile, the Lincolns’ new pitch= Heneation and Jog. Williams will pitch for the Lincolns. RACING BELMONT PARK DECORATION DAY $7,500 JUS ENILE STAKES $2,500 TOBOGGAN HANDICAP 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE HEMPSTEAD HANDICAP T 2.30, COMATION DAY 1. 3d Bt tt M play and 7th N Stati ¥ Brooklyn, ae! leave Penna AV fi Including War ‘Pax. BASEBALL TO-MORROW LINCOLN GIANTS PLAY PLAINFIELD AND NEWARK STARS MONDAY PEEKSKILL AND WBURGH AT CATHOLIC PROTEGTON b THUM zante Pe!