The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 18

a aslbligain id Kearns Here to Pin Carpentier , Down to Agreement for Demp- | Sey Fight. Fea brenen word) rACK RNS, manager of Jack Dempsey, is in town. He arrived this morning and straightaway Degan plarning a campaign leading ‘up to a match with Georges Carpen- fier. Kearns made the hurried trip East to find out just what the Frenchman's intentions are regard- ing a vyweight championship bat~ Me. He’ ‘waited for weeks to hear from Carpentier or his manager, Deschamps, on the subject, and, fail- ing to get a word one way or the other, is here to pin the French ehampion down to a simple yes or no Defore he saile for home. A meeting Detween all concerned has been ar- Tanged for to-morrow, at which something !mportant im a fistlo way may develop. Carpentier 1s going to sail for France on Friday and he and his Manager say they are anxious to close the long drawn out negotiations for a match with Dempsey before their departure. Carpentier, it is said, fs confident that he can whip Demp- Sey and is ready, at any rate, to take the chance. He realizes that ‘as a ‘world’s champion he'd be a tremen- ously popular drawing card, both in Vaudeville and in the pictures. It is also reported that should Car- Pentier fight Dempsey and win the ‘world’s title, he'll retire forever from Sea eo Tay '. PHE EVENING | BEST SPO THE OPEN SEASON IN OHIO .- =. RIVAL SHOWS PLAN THe SAME STATE THIS FALL wi son Whips Austin. PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Max Will- Jamson, the local bantamweight, easily defeated Jimmy Austin in an elght- round bout here last night, Austin sub- stituted for Patsy Johnson of Trenton. Who was thirteen pounds heavier than Williamson. THIS GENT IS IN A STATE OF COX, HARDING , CLEVELAND, - = * By Thornton Fisher. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). WATER, WATER. WILDFLOWER. GROWING UP SO HIGH- IF § CAN LIVE UNTIL THE FAcC, { DONT care WHEN | DIE! CINCINNATI AND EXUBER ANCE the arena and devote his time to moving pictures, In which fleld he has great ambitions and where he ‘has already been offered a fortune if he will only give them his exclusive @ervices. Carpentier is already signed to box Battling Levinsky here in the fall, just how this match will affect psey's a in the matter is ‘HEN Benny Leonard alighted from the train to-day from Chicago he was given one of ‘the heartiest welcomes ever given a sporting hero, There were moving Picture camera men, @ band, a big gtowd of rooters. / It 1s now six months,since Benny left this city. Right after the fight ‘with Johnny Dundee he boarded the train for Qalifornia, where he has been engaged ever since posing for # serial picture, “The Evil Eye.” Out- Carpentier, no fighter prob- ever did as well before ‘the Cooper-Hewitts as did the popular local lightweight. He was a big fa- Vorite with the stars, such as Chap- lim, Fairbanks and others in the mov- ing picture colony at Hollywood, and he possesses numerous pictures in which he is posed with them. _ Although he has been engaged so long in pictures, he managed to sneak im one fight—that with Charlie White “t Benton Harbor last Monday af- ternoon, Of course, Benny's long Adyoff made him comparatively slow at the start, but as the battle wore on he loosened up the muscles that had been dormant so long and got busy in the ninth and put over the Punches that were responsible for ‘White's first knockout of his career, ENNY KAUFF must have been a happy man last night’ He made @ home run in the first inning of his first game for the Tor- entos which helped to beat! the Giants, who are on their way West, 4 to 8. Spencer, who was sequred by the New Yorks in the trade for Kauff, also did well, getting a two- agger and playing well in the field. that homer which virtually put the game on ice must have mad Benny smile. ‘ ————— OLYMPIC BOXING TRIALS WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK, _ The United States Navy has en- tered eleven men in the final Olymple boxing tryouts to be held at the 69th mt Armory on next Mond. aday «/enings. The sailor lads wos compete In Dene e tournament ny in the diff ches held recently at the U. 8. Navad Station, Great Paes, (mary Agra} will, from ad: Ms one of the greatest ‘ments ever conducted, re. puglliats fram throug try have sent in thelr en- to rick Rubien, tary “of the | American. Olym ittee, hee, polested. rbes sand: om, Smith, of the J.J. Walsh J. 3. O'Brien 3, ud J. J, Conlon'to act as Judges, HAL CHASE ON COAST. ‘The rumor that is to leat Heinle Zim- Hydroplane Trip to See Fighter in Training Sturts Is Sport’s Latest Novelty Ten Reporters Go by Air Route River to Fulton’s Quarters From 72d Street and North at Perth Amboy as Interna- tional Sporting Club’s Guests. IESE certainly are the days of Progress and advancement, The trend upward hae already com- menced from the fighting world, an instance being provided yesterday when a group of newspaper men and officials of the International Sporting Club hydroplaned from 1724 Street and the Hudson River to Fred Ful- ton’s training quarters at Perth Am- boy, N. J. Gome novelty w’ell say; and it remains for the officials of the International Sporting Club to ‘con- tinue the introduction of these inno- | vations in its promised attempt to) re-establish boxing in the Empire Btate. Jack Skelly, one of the greatest light- weights of a decade ago, said it was not like that in the olden days, Hi said he did not care to make the ba by alr to the official at the Waldo: who was checking off the names of those who were to make the trip in the hydra, The seating capacity of the bus was ten men, together with the pilot and his mechanician, With Bert Igoe and Bob Ripley in the two front seate in the bow of mi chine took off at 3. sailing down over the made at an altitude suf- ficient to clear the topmasts of some of the liners moored in the Hudson. As the machine passed over New York Bay it rose hi , Passing over Staten Island close to the south shore at 6,000 feet. This was the heighth it maintained throughout the trip. Although the International Sport- ing Club officials have not made known where they will hold their first boxing entertainment July 15, because the new clubhouse will not be ready, other details have been | 3, the staging of New with Frank Moran, and his manager, Tom O'Rourke, 1s confident of his de- feating Wil It is quite obvious by the way the former plasterer handled his sparrin; partners that his manager is justife in his display of enthusiasm. Al Benedict, a former heavyweigh' Johnny Howard, a real, good middle- weight, and Al Waho, a rugged wel- terweight, boxed three rounds each with Fulton and he merely toyed with hem, “Tex" O'Rourke, who assisted Ful- ton to train for some of his bouts a| few years ago, saw him work out yes- terday, the first time in years. He thinks that he is a greatly improved boaer over the form he displayed be- fore he met Dempsey. He tipped the beam at 218 yesterday, which is the welght he -vill scale when he meets | Wills, Latest Training Gallops of Horses At Local Tracks At Jamaica. Track Fast. July 6, Hayreck and American I rete at to completed for York's first boxing 1 of the Frawley Bill, in the star bout Fred Fulton, per- haps the most dangerous white heavyweight contender for the cham- plonship, will clash with Harry Wil! one of the most likely eolored heavy. weights developed since the regime of Jack Johnson. Four other bouts are to proceed the main event, the most important of which will be the ten-round bout between Eddie Fits- simmons, the rugged, hard-hitting Yorkville Nghtweight, who recently gained the popular award over Lew Tendler, and Johnny Dundee, the aj greasive little Italian lightweight, who has held his own with all the leading lightweights of to-day. In the other bout of eight rounds duration, Frank Moran will meet “Wild” Burt Kinney, while Jack Britton, the welterweight title holder, will box ten rounds with Marcel Thomas of France, who in- sists that he is the welterweight champion of that country. This com- pletes the card for the opening night that will usher in the new Walker { fl Boxing Bill. A Wacheon was tendered represen- tatives of the press at the Waldorf yesterday in which William A. Gavin of the Army and Navy Boxing Board mart announced the forthcoming plans of HY the club in promoting ring contes modelled after the celebrated National Sporting Club, in London. He re- marked that it was the intention of | the International Sporting Club to be | in represented in boxing, not as pro- moters of professional bouts, but as a club and body whose sole aim was to rehabilitate the battered prestige the sport has suffered during the last bouts since the | .s2°%') ening Loa ‘4-6; Vaicantse, Rabidium, 3-8, im .38. At Belmont Park. July 6 Track Fast. P. T Baroum, 1-2, tm 83; Aratheus, Bayard mile, in 4 Lar 3-8, 1.48; Hinart Guy and Lore Chari Tamarish. Loa 8-83 ‘in’ 1.07. ten years, Fulton, who is working out at the Auditorium Sportiag Club in Perth displayed considerable AND THE LAST BIG FIGHT OoccUuRED WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA-? ; war's BITIN |A RIVAL FOR MAN 0’ WAR| Whitney’s John P. Grier’s Public Trial De- velops Real Opposition for Riddle Cham- ~ pion in Dwyer Stakes. By Vincent Treanor. T last a really good race horse has shown up for the great Man o' War to beat. He 38 Harry Payne Whitney's John P. Grier, which made his Metropolitan debut as a three-year-old yesterday at Aqueduct in the Sir Walter handi- cap. He picked up 126 pounds as if it were a feather, shot away from the barrier ike a brown streak and just loped along to an easy victory. With- out belng extended at any stago of the mile andea sixteenth journey, ALummer eased him up In 1.45 1-5. In fhe paddock aftérward, when he | came in to ride Dinna Care, Kummer | praised the Whitney colt highly. “That boy can go,” sald tue jockey, “He had me thinking I was on Man o° War, and I tell you I was a bit scared that he might do things to him when they meet. He simply didn’t run at all. He just galloped all the way. race was in the nature of John P. Grier's public trial for Saturday's $6,000 Dwyer ‘stakes in which Man o° War will be a starter, and the re- marks of Jockey Kummer indicate | that the Riddle champion will have| some real opposition, especially in view of the fact that Man o’ War will be asked to shoulder 126 pounds to Grier’s 108—some weight concession, | Jimmy Rowe, the Whitney trainer, has been quoted as saying he wants one more crack at Man o' War, and he is to take it with John P. Grier, While the performance of the Whit- in| ney colt stamps him as the worthiest rival of Man o' War whieh has ap- ;| peared on the racing scene this sea- son, Louis Feustel professes not to be "| Worried by the outlook, and in truth G he has little real reason to feel alarm- €d over the possible defeat of the great Riddle racer, because Man o' War is ready for the fray, Just about eight hours before John P, Grier had won his race, Man o' War was out on ;{the track at Belmont Park amazing ia onlookers by a sensational workout for Saturday's stake. He was sent @ mile and an eighth over the training track in 1.528-5, or fractionally, in 1 42-5, .36 2-5, .48 2-5, 1.00 3-5, 1.26 3-5, 1.38 and the fall di nce in 1.53 3-6. It was indeed the most wonderful trial that many of the trainers on hand had ever seen. From by old Doc Reese, start getting ready for next year ahead Bennto Kai should wo! form, being traded to Toronto tribution to the second division. . ‘The onl; jute's | Eimdort was a 3 to 1 chance. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Crevice, toe, Wy Che Fre Pulsishing On. (The Now Yorn Brenmms Works Nick Altrock is going to Youngstown, 0. to have his fanny bone set _* ° Tilden accepted Ma British ttle without the caysent of Congress, — this it 1s evident that a great race !s in prospect for Saturday, a possible ee breaker from a time stand- poin ‘ Between selling a two-year-old, Brigadier General, for $30,000, and winning races with pleasing regular- ity, “S..ny Jim” Fitzsimmons, th guiding spirit of the Quincy stable, is estabushing an envi.ble reputation mong his fellow trainers. Yesterday “Fitz” saddled two winners, Elmsdort in the Borrow handicap, and Joan Mazie in the maiden filly event last on the card. The latter was a genu- ine good thing, as much is 30 to 1 be- ing laid against her at one time Fitz told all who asked him that both would win. With Elmdort it was just a question, said he, of his getting the rail, The horse is a natural rail run- ner and won't do his best unless he is there. Young Mooney, who rode Elm- dorf, saw to it that the horse got to the rail early and he kept him there and in front all the way under a snug Marie to perfection. He got her round the bend first and hand rode her the best of the way to a clever victory. appearance of the season on local tracks yesterday, this time with a snappy growth of hair on his upper lip. Before the Dinna Care race he slipped Loujs Feustel his good-luck charm, @ minature ivory elephant, the same which he loaned Louis just be- fore Man o' War won the Preakni “Give it back to me to-night,” sal Mr. Carmen, “for I need it for some- thing important to-morrow” (to-day.) Funny the superstitions of horsemen, Look the entries over. There may be something Carmenesque coming off at Latonia which Richard jr., who is now there, has in pickle. But for the presence of Dry Moon, Maxey Hirsch might have put over a | good thitlg with the Governor in the Woodhaven selling stake, Maxey liked it, and. Tom Healey, trainer of Dry Moon, was a bit leary of his chances, too, Turner, however, saved the day for Healey by putting up a rattling finish on Dry Moon. St, Allan is getting ready by de- |grees and showing improvement in ‘each race. Watch out for bim at Yonkers, . Our American golf stare have a lot more trouble winning British titles than our society queens have in marrying ‘em. There's one advantage Connie Mack has on the other guys. He can always of the rest, ar) THE CARDS ARE TURNING THD LEAGUE UPSIDE DOWN, WHICH SHOULD MAK® THE PHILLIPS LOOK ee DANGEROUS, ° . Since the Democrats sidestepped a wet plat- ongengeny In Toronto Bennie can get something that’s good for a Kauff. eee The Pirates, Philadelphias and Palmer are Pennsylvania's 1920 con- ‘wet planks that the United States still hopes for are those in the WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, R TING PAGE IN NEW YORK 410,000 Needed to Send ~. | Team to Olympic Meet; — - Marathoners ride. Teddy Rice attended to Joan: Richard F, Carman made his second | | | i , 1920. HEY, Joe, WOF COMES AFTER) 6,000,796 — % {cant COUNT QVER THAT, IN OHIO (CTroLepo) ates FROM OHIO- HE JUST MADE & PROPO SITIO! COLLAPSED INA ‘PHONE ORY = Only About Half of $200,000 Necessary to Muster Suc- cessful Constellation of Ath- letes for Antwerp in Sight. By William Abbott. HE flag of the winning nation 1s” raised immediately after each Olympic games, Both at Athens and Stockholm it was the Stars and Stripes that floated ma- | jestically at the top peak, a notice to the world that Uncle Sam's athletes had triumphed over all competitors. | If the same emblem 1s to be raised | at Antwerp next month money must be collected quickly to send over a team that would practically guaran- tee a little perinant hdisting. As time is getting very short the American Olympic Committee held an all-day session at the New York Ath- letioc Club yesterday, made some im- portant appointments, selected a team of Marathon runners, and made an- other official request for financial support. To have this country strong- ly represented at Antwerp will re- quire a team of about 325 men, com- petitors, coaches, trainers, managers. ‘The venture will cost about $200,000, | Up to date only $20,000 has been re- | celved in cash and twice the amount | in pledges. It is figured the gate re- ceipts for the final tryouts at Cam- bridgo will net about $40,000, leaving 100,000 iron men to be mobilized In less than two weeks. Of course this cuun- try isn’t going to be a piker, nor | should it be necessary for just one jor several individuals to dig down in their pockets to defray the expenses ‘of an American competing team like With String Yankees Are Back in Town of Cripples But HugginsIsn’t Worrying White Sox, Not Indians, Are the Team Local - Men, Who Yesterday Regained First Place, Fear Most. HE Yankees reached New York late last night after their over- the-Fourth trip to Philadelphia and Washington, in whlch they won seven games, lost three, lost two good ball players, Roger Peckinpaugh and Aaron Ward, In addition. They were overjoyed at the news from Chicago which told of the defeat of the Cleveland Indians by the White Sox for the third time in succession, which, combined with their overwhelming defeat of the Senators yesterday, put them back in first place. “We are surely running in luck as far as injuries to players are concerned,” said Lluggins. “However, the boys are in good spirits. We hope to get Peck and Lewis back in the game this week. Fhawkey and Mog- ridge will be out a little longer, and} Ward will be laid up for at least two weeks, Our reserve strength is com- ing into play now, and’that is where we'll show our superiority over the other clubs.” Most of the players believe they have more to fear from the White Sox than from the Clevelands now, as they declare the Indians’ two-man pitching staff, Bagby and Coveleskie, won't be able to stand the strain, and Cleveland is facing a number of double- headers on their Eastern trip, which starts to-morrow. “That Washington outfit 1s going to give the Western clubs a lot of trouble,” was the unanimous opinion of the players. They lost three out of four to the Senators, go they should know. ‘The Giants’ management announced last night that Roy Grimes, an in- fielder of the Bridgeport Club of the Eastern League, has been purchased and will report to the club in Chicago, probably to-morrow, Grimes has made quite a name for himself in the Eastern circuit and is considered a good prospect. The Yankees staged one of their wonderful ecoring riots in the fifth In- ning of yesterday’s game with the Senators when they tallied fourteen runs, finally winning a game that broke the hearts of a big crowd of Wash- ington fans that had gathered to see the Senators take four straight, by count of 17 to 0, By their victory the Yanks gained first place, as leve- land lost to the White Sox. Everything that was ever seen In a baseball game was crowded into that fifth inning. ‘The Yankees made seven hits and three Washington pitchers issued six passes. There were five errors by the Washing- ton in and out-fielders, and a wild andj hard | between Carl Mays ut afterward it was was in the form delphia on Satur- gay and scored his second shutout in four days. The Senators reached him for only three scattered singles and he issued only one pass and never was in danger of being scored on. He had the honor of plastering on the Senators their first coat of whitewash of the See ROBINS LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS AFTER BEATING BRAVcS AGAIN BOSTON, June 7.—The Brooklyn Robins made it three straight from the Braves, ‘winning a hard fought game, 4 to 2, and left for St. Louis last night, whers they open with a double-header to-morrow against the Cardinals. They have won five straight and are confident of more than holding their ovn in the West. Clarence Mitchell blanked the Braves for e!x innings, allowed a run in the seventh, and then weakened in jthe ninth, the Braves staging a | whirlwind rally. Johnston started it \by letting Sullivan's grounder go through his legs and the hitter reached second, Kilduff tossed out Holke, Sullivan reaching third, He scored when Boeckel singled past Olson. Ford slapped a single to cen- tre, Boeckel taking third, and Mitchell was taken out, Sherrod Smith going deen sharply fought and Eric Brickson, bi &@ procession. Mi he displayed at in. Hank Gowdy walked, and the bases were full. Arthur Wilson’ was called on to bat for McQuillan, the Boston itcher, but fouled to Krueger, and Ray owell ended the game witha pop to Olson. The Robins scored off Fillingim in the second on Wheat's walk, and Ma- ranville’s wild throw on Koney's grounder, A Boston error helped them to two more in the third, Olson sin- gled, and Johnston tapped to Holke, who’ threw the ball to the outfield try- ing for a force at second, Olson making third and Johnston the middle bag. GriMth sent them both in with a single to centre. Johnston's pass, GriMth's sacrifice and Wheat's single scored the last Brooklyn run in the eighth. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, GAMES YESTERUA . Brooktym, 4: Boston, 2, Cincinnati, 7: Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 12; St. Louk, & Other teams not scheduled, pitch and a hit batsman were GAMES TO-DAY. tossed in for good measure, Eighteen| — phitadetphia at Pittsbursh, Yanks went to bat. The bare detatls Chicago at St, Leute, of the big frame are interesting. Here they are: safe on Bilerbe's bad| Cie, Ww. t. PC.\ Clubs ieee he doubled. Ruth was] wew York....49 26 .083| Boston . passed. Meusel filed to Milan, Vick | Cleveland ...46 23 048) St. Louls. scoring, Bodle singled, scoring Pipp. | Chieago ...,.44 28 .61t | Detroit ‘When Milan's throw to the plate went astray Ruth scored. Roth muffed Pratt's sacrifice fly, Bodie scoring. Ttuel doubled. Snyder replaced Erick- son in the box for the Senators. Mays singled, scoring Pratt and Ruel, Few- ster was hit by a pitched ball, runners advanced on a wild pitch, Vick came up for the second time and walked, Snyder forced in a run by walking Pipp. Ruth singled, scor- ing Fewster and Vick, Courtney re- laced Snyder, harrity behind the bat. ~ Meusel singled, scoring Pipp. Harris fumbled Bodie's grounder, Ruth scoring: Pratt drove the ball over Roth's head for a home run, scoring Meuse) and Bodie Ruel was thrown out ahead of him, by Picinich, and then to en Both Picinich replaced muffed May's fly it all Fewster struck "Yiacore saat frome we content asd AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington, ..36 80.845 | Philadeiphi GAMES YESTERDAY, New York, 17; Washington, 2. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4 ( . Boston, 11; Phitadetphia, © (first game), ladeiphia, 6: Boston, | (second game), Bt. Louls-Detrolt (rain), GAME TO-DAY. Boston at Philadelphia, NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE s Are Selected: Col. Robert M. Thompson did for the last Olympiad. The session yesterday was a meeting of the Nomination, Selection and Executive Committees. After a prolonged debate John Moakley ot Cornell was selected as head ccach. zoint 4 Over the long-distance telephone the Cornell veteran said he would accept _ the assignment and would soon be in New York to confer with the Gen- eral Committee. There were many candidates for the position of head coach, but it was agreed that Moak- Moakley will head a Board of At) letic Coaches, consisting of Lawson Robertson, University of Pennsyl vania; Martin Delaney, Chicago A. A; Mike Ryan, Colgate University, and” either John Mahoney, Leland Stan. ford University, or B. Cromwell, Uni+ versity of Southern California. ‘The above men will have charge of the track and fleld competitors. Other teams will have individual coaches, ~ Spike Webb and Joe Bateman of the United States Naval Academy wifl direct the two teams of boxers. Webb will sail with the main Transport team, while Bateman will accompany + the Navy boxers, who will cross the big pond on board the U. 8. 8. Freds erick. Matt Halpin, the veteran New York Athletic Club athletic captain, will serve as manager for the Olympic delegation. George Brown, Boston” A. A. will be assistant manager.*™ Haipin ts a keen judge of athletes and athletic conditions, and ‘he haw gone over before in the capacity of team manager. “ After these appointments weré made the Marathon team was selected from a list of those throughout the land who have displayed the most convincing ability to travel over the long route. The team will consist Of Carl Linder and Arthur Ross, Boston} Joe Organ and Jack Webb, Pitts. burgh Mellor, Chicago? Frank r] and Edwin White, New York, who will go over to Belgium as a substitute. | “According to present arrangements it is the pian to send the team abuut ™ July 20. There'll be life in the golf world again starting next week. Starting with the Westchester open on Mon- day, there is hardly a break in the continuity u.it!l the National open. al Toledo, Aug. 10 to 13, the final and ultimate word in the vocabulary of American golf, has passed by on the other side. i With Vardon and Ray hovering about in the almost immediate offing and Cyril Tolley, the Oxford youth who turned back Bob Gardner in the Brit! amateur of recent date, romised as one of the starters, per Raps the greatest field that ever a peared on an American course wiil bilize at the Inverness Club hou: the national open event. mean time, the calendar of competitive golf will not lack for outstanding fea- tures, Following the Westchester affair, ti’ which Kerrigan, McNamara and a few more of the local district's leading: “pros” will enjoy a preliminary work. out, will come In rapid successio: of events of more than passi ment. Looming high above all e! the moment Is the early arrival of Va don and Ray and their first authorita- , tive appearance at Slwanoy on July 18, In @ four-ball match with the Ike rigan-McNamara duo and subseq' the similar affair with Boyd and Foth erington at Fox Hills. America’s, oldest. caddy tote around the bag of Harry Vardon during his tour of the United States. Joe Hoe~» gan, who was idling away an off das: a4, Cortlandt Park yesterday, ‘said he had been engaged to caddy for on during the first half of his s ‘of exhibition matches, which yisits to Metropolitan, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusnttw courses. Joe doesn't care nbout travel- ay ling through the West with Varton after the August championship tour. Horgan is forty-two years olf ’* dy continuously for ly twenty-seven year Professional golfers intending to com te on July 12 in the Westch ‘ounty. open championship at E Farm Country Club, must get out the; pen and ink and make entry by to-mocs , row. Nominations are being received by Jay 8 Jones at Gedney Farm, Buff Detentx Goldstein; Michael# Stops Yarns. Before a large crawd of fight fana % j Johnny Bull of Jersey City defeated .«) Abe Attell Goldstein, the local boxers in the main go of twelve rounds at the o# Armory A. A. of Jersey City last night, Bufl was too ‘clever for Goldstein and had him in bad shape. In the semi~ « final Bobby Michaela of Jersey, City, stopped Johnny Yarns of Jersey City iy the fourth round. Michaels was substi- tuted for Hughey Hutchinson of Philr= delphia, who failed to put in an ap~ pearance. ae Se Olympic Tryouts at Ebbet's Field Saturday. Joie Ray, the wonder runner of thei i Illinois Athletic Association, and By Curtis of the United States’ Navy, wh rane mile-at the New York Athlete # Club games in the fast time of minutes and twenty-one seconds, w: measure strides for the first time in pecial 1,500 metre race at the outd ames of the 106th Post, Amer! gion, at Ebbets Field on ‘Saturday, RACING | AQUEDUC TOMORROW $1500 MYRTLE STAKES MISS WOODFORD HAND:CAP 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE AND 3 OTHER HIGH CLASS CONTE: FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS —* Wer? Teetrom satbuch A wa 3 eon tro ¥. Broo} at 12.00. 1.00, 1:40. 160 B Bed ast ie to, Ue ee ‘Trati rook. rains Also via Bi 00d, Btation to Greenw iD 8’ . LADIES GRAND Tiduding Wer tears oreo