The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 6

First Referee to Wear Tuxedo - Corbett Told Him He Would _ Time Fighters Superior to olares Graney, Who Refereed “tux” in the ring. In fact, Mechanics’ Pavilion or Woodward's ‘the National Sporting Club in Londo @8e officiated in his shinuleeves— Usually rolled up. His shirt was likely to Ge pink, decorated with blue and j@feen stripes. If he had on a collar &@ tie he removed them ibefore the St bell, and tossed them to some ‘@me in the press box to guard until the ‘were over. He wore trousers ‘@ four-inch check, and light yel- Hew shoes. Sometimes a referees wore ‘@ @weater and a cap. There was no Glam at all—none at al!—until Eddie Graney made his first ring appearance an his little “tux.” with stiff white phirt, high collar, “hand-tied” black ‘bow, three of the best pearl studs on “Larkin Street, white silk socks and How out dancing pumps with black Bi the best boxing State in the on and from twenty to forty-five was the popular distance Frisco began to point to and his tuxedo as an evi- ‘of superior civilization. When became lack Graney @ cafo and called it “The ‘met Eddie Gransy in San Fran- during the Democratic Conven- It was early in the afternoon, ‘Eddie doesn't don the glad rags ‘one minute past 6 P. M. die,” I asked, “what was the interesting experience you ever as a referee?” G ING CORBETT GAVE GRANEY 4 A STRAIGHT TIP. “The oddest thing that ever hap- to me,” sald Grainey, “was at time of the second fight between McGovern and Young Corbett, this town. You know McGovern invincible until he lost to Young tat Hartford, He was a great fighter, We'd seen him and his whirlwind style, and we'd Corbett fight Eddie Hanlon a th before. It was a wonderful to HG - lew days before the fight I vis- lcGovern to talk over the rules. ied Terry how he wanted to a ask “Straight rules,’ “yourself at all times leGovern'’s way. visited Young Corbett at his othentel next day, and told him how ern wanted to fight. “I don't care how we fight,’ sald it. ‘I don't care how McGovern its. I'll tell you that fellow fights " only one way, and it doesn't make Ser or 3 said McGovern, ’ ‘That : al difference what rules we fight wr, the result will be the same. rn will rush me the moment bell rings for the first round. tear in and hook his left for Jaw. I'll beat him to the punch a straight left and stop his He'll go crazy and tear tnto ‘with a right swing, I'll step in to him and beat him to it with a tt right and put him down il be the end of the fight, or it start him on his way for a beat- Let bim fight under any rules “In the fight everything came along ag Young Corbett eaid it would. rushed and hooked his left and eat him to the punch with a ‘ @traight left inside to the jaw and a * tuxedo popular im San Francisco. - “boiled sbirt” as a bit of reckiess ostentation, and any kind of eve- Before Eddie Graney’s time a ref-@- RECALLED BY ED. GRANEY in Ring Relates How Young Defeat Terrible Teddy—Old Present Day Champions, De- Many Championships. By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 1620, by The Pree. Publishing Co (The New Yoru & DDIE GRANEY is famous as the first American referee to wear a ing World) it was Eddie Graney who made the In the old days Frisco regarded ning clothes as something worn be- hind the footlights in New York plays and of no other practical use. Graney's first appearance in the ring wearing bis “tux” was a sen- sation, It gave Graney “class"— everybody admitted that. The papers printed pictures of Eddie as an honest horseshoer, an ama- leur boxer and as a referee whose “tux” elevated boxing and made the Gardens as much a society centre as m. \ stood him up on his heels. ‘Terry went wild and tore in, swinging his right, and Corbett stepped to meet him and knocked him to his knees with a short right on the jaw. Then Young Cor- |bett turned to me and sald: ‘What ig I tell you? Had him right, didn’t Ir | “MoGovern turned to watoh the timekeeper and sat up on one knee, waiting. Corbett sald to him: ‘Why don't you quit, the way you did at Hartford? He was trying to make |Nerry get up and lay himself open |for the knockout. Hut Terry listened for the count and didn’t get up until it reached nine, At the end of the first round he had Young Corbett plastered against the ropes and was whaling away with both hands, try- fg to knock him out. “Corbett had it right, though. He practically beat McGovern with that first knockdown, McGovern war dazed from that time on, and Corbett | beat him tn eleven rounds by punc ing his body and wearing him down. Graney 1a like a lot of old-timers in his belief that modern boxers aren't of the old-time class, ONLY THE “CHAMPIONSHIP ROUTE” MAKES CHAMPIONS. “When California barred the cham- plonship route,” he said, “real cham- pionship fight! went off the map. This short, no-decision stuff is the bunk. It never developed a really great champion and never will, Now that New York te to have fifteen rounds and decisions, we may develop some first class boxers and ring gen- erals again, but I don't expect ever to veo anything like the old times when every State or olty had a champion or a contender, Boxing was a great aport when John L. Sullivan and George Dixon represented Boston; New Or- leana had Andy Bowen, Chicago had Gilmore, Denver had Denver Ed Smith, New York had Jack Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe, Baltimore had Joe Gans, San Francisco had Joe Mo- Auliffe, Jim Corbett, Joe Choynsti, George Green, Dal Hawkins and the rest of that great old-time bunch. In those days there was rivalry between cities and rivalry between States. When a California boxer went Montana to box, his following went with him. When a New York cham- pion croased the country he brought his backers. It was eomething like those Olympic Games, especially when the English or the Avetraliana came over here or our boys went over there. ‘They had fighters in those days. Look at the ist from Austrabla: The Mur- | phys, Peter Jackson, Frank Slavin, | Rob Fitzsimmons, Dan — Creedon, | Young Grift sleverest fighters the world ever saw. | hundred others. Boxing now ie a par- lor sport beside the boxing those fel- lows did. And the referee to-day: say, did tt ever strike you that not \one referee in a hundred knows the | rules?” Nerine) Gatien ‘act,”” said Graney. “For instance the rules any a boxer must rise with- Dd it ever strike you that when a refereo etands over a boxer and pumps hie hand up and down with | hand and counting in a loud voto, has aroused many a beaten \ ten seconds if left to himself.” Although They Have Flurry in the Afternoon. Vardon and Ray Defeat Crack Amateur Pair and Kirkby Easily having carried over euch an advan tage from the morning elghteen holes. i i : ¥ H f t ; #] Rg | & I & omieeceeee to England sent over Jem Mace, Charlie Mitchell and a in ten seconds, unassisted, don't they? the count he's assisting the boxer to get up? He ts, Just the sight of the referee standing over him, waving his boxer | who never would have gotten un in Proved to be the Maiden Jockey event when he landed continuation of | first past th Deal Qeen, As big only as the prover! defeating | pint of peanuts, the kid rode with tho three Prtibty Lehrer UR nets ein NORRIE pe THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, Copyright, 1920, by eo The Press Publishing Co Eopits SweLe st 4 WAAT DOI TELL You"? 58° Youne Conmert “To GRANEY AFTER KNOCKING TERRY MEGOUERN DOWN + Consett oO. GRANEY (W ADVANCE JUST How TERRY WOULD FIGHT AND WHAT Blows Wowie Bema . ODOM, MUD SPECIALIST Trainer Starts Four Horses at Empire Track in Heavy Going, and Three of Them Come Home Winners. » By Vincent Treanor. BORGE ODOM evidently is a specialist in the training ‘all ‘The judges hung up Ticklish's num- ber in the Highweight handicap, but few of those at or near the finish line agreed with them, Ticklish was mud horses. He had a regular|on the rail in the deep going, and fiela day with them yyeteraay at the | although Teddy Rice put up & power- ‘i |ful finish on him, it seemed as if Car- Dmpire City track. yee fout | mandale had just lasted. The hard horses, and he and his followers had |).,0k horse of the race was the favor- the pleasure of seeing two of them | ite, Pickwick. He was far back at the “poll” home and the third get up to|head of the stretch, but was running win by a head after being away from er nearly everything in the last the t y. eighth. Odom started the day with Oriole, Fast horses with a tendency to quit which, after the scratching of the|at the end of a race usually go further McClelland pair, Leonardo IL and Se-|in mud than they will in fast going. rapis, was made an 11 to 20 favorite.|Such was the case with Flibberty Oriole proved himself a real odds-|Gipbet in the second race. He was on choice. He left his company inside) the speed of the race, but because the finst sixteenth, opened up @ S&P, of his habit of stopping after six or nd with every stride drew further seven furlongs, steered many away away to win, as he did in his last) from him. Under a fine ride by Clar- race, by about @ dozen lengths.) ence Turner he led all the way and Prodigy and Brigadier General lent @| haq just enough left to stall over the semblance of contest to the race bY Get ail Of Ballybell, thule grewtn del dor the piace money, | ceretmune Sueuenee Of Eatzosl, The General got it, coming from be- | 5° Ge hus colt hind to outgame the Davis flily. | oy Oriole now has won his last two ~ mud races in such commanding style | WINDSOR RESULTS. that he already 1s referred to as a| petal Mati know not. When {t came to racing ft soon be | came evident that Jadda was a differ. | ent horse in mud. He ran away from the barrier like a quarter horse and got around the first turn by himself. | Yellow Hand was squeezed out of a te Raco— Harry Burgorne straight. $14.70. ¢ ve. $0.80, third: Cob Also hone, Thace place, $7.2 ‘Aino tan, YONKERS SELECTIONS. Firat Race—Rodgers, Fiying Orb, Brisk. Second Race—Crystal Ford, Pene- lope, Goaler, Third Race—Serapis, Moody, Dark Horse. Fourth Race—On Watch, War ‘Mask, Cromwell. Fifth Race—Tetley, Regresso, Mmi- race. Sixth Race—Gipsy Lad, The Cook, Salesman. v. T. TRAINING GALLOPS. JULY 23—TRACK MUDDY. Lovers Lane TI., $8 in .96; Madam Byng, 36 to 38; Brisk, 86 ko 00 26; Flying Orb, 8-8 io 80 25; Larybetto, 8-8 in 89 2-5: Young Adam, | 3-8 in 37 26; Colive, 26 to 86 26; Billy Mo Laughlin, 88 in 7; Aimman, 36 in 87 25; Toreador, $8 in .36 26; Trimbent, 36 in 88: Manourre, 1-2 in 01 85, Bea Ginoer, 12 in 88: George Bowes, 12 io 63: On Watch, 1-2 in .60; Rodgers, 1-2 in 60; Cromwell, 1-2 in .60 8-5; Arbitestor, 1-2 ta 06; L'Emjolicur, 1-2 in .60 2-6; Viotor A. 1-2 Lo .60; Joveler, 1-2 in 49, Pwusan, 12 in 6b 25: Jee, 12 io .82; Hela, 1-2 in 00: Gipsy Lad, 1-2 in 0 25; Viying Cloud, 1-2 in .80; Jason, 5-8 ia 1.05 26; Diary Bw, 68 in 1,02 25; Werlgewood, 68 in | 1.05; dxemnity, &6 in 1.06; Ten Buttons, 58 in 1.07 64 in 1.06; Sir William Johneon, 84 in 1.23 25, Leonardo U,, 8-4 in Lis 2-6: Gon Sabeer, 3-4 in 1.21; Link Boy, B84 im 1.19 2 | Phougits, 34 in 116 2-6; Lady Gertrude, 1.86 2-6; Sweqment, 7-8 in 1.86; Amectamin, 7-6 in 1.85, Furlong, 1 in 1,60; Sweet Music, 1 in 1.66; Bowumarig, 1 in 1.47; Pastoral Qwain, 1 in 1.49; Under Fire, 1 in 1.60; Dinna Care, 1 ia 1.46, EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. | | | |. First Race —Oriole, 11 | General, 2 to © for ‘tue. show, ‘Also run, Ace High Second Race—-Flibberty win; Ballybell, 7 to for place’ Sea Queen, ‘7 show. Auso ran, Franklin, Sunnyland, to 20 to Proligy, Tovel' Gweeper. Hot, 9 to 2 wo win; Brig. Jt 4 for mud running fool, although he is also | pFittt Race Alberta 8. stratght. $4.40, wom: fast and consistent in good going. | Romper, place, $10.10, second; Natural,” show, snd th Ino. Fan new, Mian As "Kim" Patterson, trainer of the | {fl thm, Alte ran, Doretny Wood. ma McClelland horses, sald afterwards: | | Sond Mace. Mark Word. sraght, £28.40, rani “That Oriole is some bear in mud; ord Wrack, place, $3, geond; Old’ Sinner, show, Mane seat ace carota [See i, ie, pe orme Tw meee Pen | on | Third Race—Skeer Face, straight, $8.60, won: After Ortole’s easy win it became | ts oes 00, ‘aeons Hollt Nock show, common gossip eround that Odom | § Yhandon, “firickler, Point. to was going to win three races. 1418) Point next starter was Jadda, but in the| Fourth Race—Summer Sigh, strateht, $10, wo face of Yellow Hand's win-over him | Sram place, $13.10. cont dM" Aiuler sh in their last meeting ata difference of Sat: oat six pounds in Jadda's favor, there w the opening play was for Yellow | jiyncs show 0. third. Alen ran. Midnight Hand and Georgie. Why Georgie, we | sin“ sewell Combs,” Smart Money, “Maver House ry , American Boy, Challenger, Ja, 18 to 5 to win; Georgie, Yellow Hand, out, ‘for show. iau ntoinetie, Franc Tlreur, Poos- |e | 1 to win: Car- jm Allea, 2 to 1 to | Ongood,” War’ God, Major Par) Different” Eyes, Se ot Belgian Queen, 6 5 to 1, for ( good position at this ly stage, and there was nothing chase ‘after Mean- Jadda but Marie Antoinette. while Jadda galloped down the back stretch six lengths in front without contention, When Marle Antoinette retired Georgie and Yellow Hand took wp the futile pursuit, but they never got near enough to Jadda to even thrill the crowd. Jadda’s improvs ment may be attributed to his wear ing blinkers. He quit in his last race and came again in a manner | He decided the | " |equipped with them yesterday, oa ran Major Parke in the Highweight handicap, but got noth- ing, 80 the crowd that had been looking for the third Odom winner | decided It must be Arada in the last Bure enough, it was, but the colt had to give up his est to catch and nod out Sacajawea in the last few atrides. Arada was away from the post in a tangle and didn’t realy get into a contending position until nearing the stretch turn, From there home, how- | ever, he came fast and gamely to| Just get up. Young Kummer was about the hap- plest kid in New York last evening, He rode home his first winner in the manager. . almost like John MoCormack. . The yachting committee should mil thr per cent. of the vote, . Judges astride Relgian al run ‘em, confidence of a Johnny Loftus, He |was away in front, and just sat jstilt and rode the filly nice and snug yy |all the way. After the race he proud- ly exhibited two $5 bills, his first fockey fee. He wus the envy of all ‘the stable boys in the paddock when {Be Bot into his street clothes, THE LONG GREEN, LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Crevdtatt, 8%, ty Yoo Pree Publishing On (The Now York Breatag Werth) The Tigers couldn't get out of the ‘The only breaks Philadelphia ever g! limit in a Presidential year 2 © Yachting will never attract enough . Ty Cobb is running bases this year the Standing room at the Antwerp Olympics is 75 francs a day, showing | second division if Houdini was their Babe Ruth getting « $100,000 contract for making a new record sounds is ave those that the burglars make. know that ali the wind is inside the . Bryan for President on the Prohibition ticket would get one-half of | spectato: . und rules, to require gr way you'd expect Irvin to WALTER HAGEN PAID $3.50 APIECE FOR STRAWBERRY SHORT- CAKES IN LONDON, SHOWING THAT WALTER WASN'T LACKING ON John D, Rockefeller stil takes a 31 on the gasoline links, ‘ Viotor S., 5-6 in 1.02 45; Clare Boothe, | | | | d so he was/that the Germans aren't the only ones that were ever held up in Belgium, | alwaye gone on the principle that a] Thin Rece—Pume, 6140); emmy pre slight fault which is constant is seri- | Tan Ante Mian 08 Na ous, because, at any time, a minor | Pint Pullet, 108; (min 106: Camowlage, 108; complaint may develop into a seriowa| Annie Fie, 108, “Tatland 110.) | Marvard Captain Wins Cup, disease, unless checked as oon as pos-| yeactis: fae mit scl mitres sare; fife, | HIASTHRN POINT, Conn, July %% sible. I tried different things to effect | Ws: ‘Fah F. 1041 Bho Hacka:| —Harold S. Lake of Harttord, Cap~ Ja cure, but all failed until I adopred | Nol stvheaous Cin Ree tain of the Harvard golf team, wom the simple measure of placing the| int 111 : the cup for the July tournament om | | | only one. | wii be very unwise If you try to copy _SULY 24,1920, (The New York Evening World) In Enarand 4 REFEREE WEARS FOUL PRESS , BUT SPOS THE EFFECT BY Sit TMG Down, SoHE Cegwo CONT SEE “we TAGS, World’s Champion Favors the Square Stance Over the Open Position of the| Feet as the Best Safeg: mard Against Slicing. Dose No. 3—MORE ABOUT THE PIVOT. ONTINUING my remarks about C the pivot, I may mention that Mr. Hilton has quite an abbre- viated style, by which I mean that he does not look at the ball over the point of his left shoulder when at the top of his swing. As a matter of fact, I should think that Mr. Hilton pivots less than any other first,class golfer. That, I am sure, accounts in great measure for his splendid accuracy of direction. Harry Vardon, considering the length of his swing, turns the shoulders less than any one else, and these two facts concerning Hilton and Vardon explain to you the reason for thelr remarkable aptitude for keeping on the middie of the fairway. Having mentioned the cases of two famous players to drive home one of my points, I may as well tell you of «= directly opposite case. I have men- tioned the twisted left foot that sends the heel round until it points in the direction of the hole. Well, there is one famous professional who does pivot from the left foot—but there is/ In this case, however, he manages to get his foot back to the proper po- sition by the time the club comes in vontact with the ball. The player I} refer to is Arnaud Massy, but you him. Somehow, his fault went to him naturally, and he was specially gifted with foot balance that enables him to correct what any one, possibly him- self, who knows the game will tell you is a distinct fault. Two Kinds of Stance. ‘The question of stance is a matter of ‘mportance, just as great as the decision to play left-handed or right- handed. There are two kinds of| stance—the “open,” in which the right | foot is nearer to the Une of fligot| than the left, and the “square,” in| which the feet are equidistant from | that line. For the purpose of grasp- | ing this clearly, you must, in your imagination, continue the intended lne of flight for a yard behind the ball. If you have any complaints about your play, you should try these two stances, and see which 1s the one for you. There are exceptions, but, gen- erally speaking, I should sa best stance is the “square” one. 1| found it to be the best, but, before I made the discovery, I went through a@ trying time of aggravating cutting | of tee shots. When a Slight Fault Is Serious. The fault in the flight of the ball was not a particularly accentuated one, but enough to annoy, and I have right foot a little further back, so that | if a line had been drawn from my | left toe to the right, {t would hav: been parallel with the correct line of fight Slicing, cutting, and pushing the ball out to the right of the fairway are among the most common of golfing errors, and tf you find yourself com- | mitting them, try the “square” stance, and it ts highly probable that the remedy will be found. The “Squa In changing “open” to the “square’ (I am ing that some of you will try this), do not put the left foot forward to the position, but withdraw your right foot a trifle until you have got your toes in the position I have described, Another thing to remember is that| your right foot should be straight, | that the | fa and better movement by placing the feet in the position I have defined. Moreover, the left foot, by being at the angle mentioned, goes naturally to the position it should be in when the club is at the top of its swing (heel raised, and what weight is on the left foot should be felt on the ball of the big toe), and returns again, smoothly and naturally, to the requis- ite position for the time when im- pact with the ball is made. It is the simple, easy and natural method of assuring that the feet will be well placed for the maintenance of equilfdrium th: the stroke, A Cause of the Slice To many (I know it did to me) the “open” stance would appear to be the natural method of standing up to a golf ball, It seems to convey the impression that you are facing your trouble “like a man.” I can only repeat that if your trouble 1s slic- ing you will continue to have plenty of It to face af you do not get to the “square” stance, and follow closely the method of changing your feet. Take up your usual “open” stance, then withdraw the right foot a Uttle, and keep on withdrawing it until you find that you are keeping to the mid- die of the fairway. By this means, you may cure your complaint in a | comfortable way, for, assuming that your swing and grip are all right, you will find the slicing disap; car, although to your unobservant friends you might appear to be playing in just the same manner as you did when your opponents could always | rely upon your tee shot sewding the ball out to the right of the course. The Deliberate Slice. Standing “square” enables your club head to come back in a “flatter are,” so to write. This is the case, and I had to find it out when I changed my grip from the two-V to the one I described in the first two articles of this series. If you cultivate the latter | grip you may find, as I did, that with the “open” stance elicing occurs, but you may rest assured that, if you will bring your right foot back, and make | fm), your stance “square,” you will cease to be troubled in that way. (Copyright, 1920, by Bell Syndicate) WINDSOR ENTRIES. non, 104 ret. DAMN, . 2, | Alen eligible: iy awe, {n4; Fale Lassie, : Voorim, 1 {Puree, §1,200; claiming; three. rare eaiiain “Pew Second Race. mae tie Ys My os “3 ue 5 ora of? Algonpsin, 101; Lasty Binmore, ‘1 Ge oom, 1 Galley Hea 113; 110: "Banyan, 108: Hoenimphere, . 112, Weiniand, ‘110: Ha: Glas 118; Madromo, 100: Conrhly Tate, 108. Tea relly, 110: Peerkm One, 110 VIR: Neghe Wie, 116 Frm 100 Berto: Trewtor » eligile: Bond, 148 Movarvan 108, Tarte me ae “Apprentice allowan Benemt 1 sell in Je Mickey Russell, the ey City, |mary line I have referred to. That u- rangement of feet is most important, for the transference of the weight from the right foot to the left as the ball is bit is made a smoother 1 of Jersey City to-night cellent set of battl: positively be staged A and real Aghts will 18; Cen: | ht for Mickey Ran- Jersey City fy- and your left foot at an angle of| Weight, whose eyesight has been greatly about forty-five degrees to the imagi-| impaired since his last appearance in the ring and who is the sole support of his mother, will be tendered a benefit at the | Armory A. bodily’ Promoter Jennings has arranged an ex- a a BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IlTON-WILLS EDDIE GRANEY WAS A “SWELL” REFEREE BOUT ON LEVEL, SAYS O'ROURKE {Declares Colored Fighter Is Guaranteed Fight for Cham- | pionship If He Wins. By Alex. Sullivan. ‘OT @ince Jess Wi ‘d and Franic Moran met in the Garden under the Frawley Law thas there deen such interest in a boxing show |1n this vicinity as there is in the big | show that will be put on by the Inter. {national Sporting Club in the First Kegiment Armory, Newark, Monday night. The boxers are reported to be guaranteed $82,000, which is several thousand dollars more than received vy the big heavyweights when they boxed here for Tex Rickand. | ‘he club, of course, is losing about $25,000 on ‘the show, but they figure it good advertising, as it 48 aiding them in their drive for memibership jot their new club, which will ocoupy palatial quarters at Lexington Avo~ nue and 49th Street, in a building thr: is now in the process of cons’ bles | ‘The big bout on the card Mei the | might 4s the Fred Fulton-Harry 8} f° |battie, This is @ fistic engag ee, | between Siants, one the hardes\ “The ting white man outside of \ The, Dempsey and the other regarded 0k most formidmble of the colored ftsius’ ere, although there are many *,, iy claim that Kid Norfolk, who ds much smaller stature, ie just as ome. i | \ } gerous. At any rate this is the most //¢ -|portamt heavyweight battle seer these parte in years and on pape {i2, looks a much mare even bout ¢ {24 was the Willard-Moran re which was won hands down by °” There have been all kinds of! ™S# by Jealous promoters. Ox" the stories floating around ts to? effect that Fulton is going to 4) | Wills $15,000 to “lay down.” y “A more malicious and @ more * | true story was never concocted. W there isn't enough money in es rr | been assured by the club officials, ed fect, he ie guaranteed by them, tar- he will get a chance at the worlthe’ $80,000, yet we can hardly play te more than $60,000 if we do capacity.” Danny Morgan says that Eddie Fitzsimmons will have no trouble do= ing 185 pounds ringaide, as the am ticles call for, in his bout with Johnny, Dundee. Morgan thinks that the Yorkville boy will knock out she clever Italian, a feat Benny Leonard has never been able to accomplish | he scores a victory Monday night The Moran-Kenny and the Britton. Thomas bouts all promsie to provida | plenty of action. ——_——__—_ EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. o The Ea eoventy yards, 407 Yours Adam, 48 Gomlr or “oar gearchty acd owe the links of the Shennecossett Coun- try Club, when he defeated Robinsom ok. d RACING Empire City Track (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) ODAY $6000 EAST VIEW STAKES $4000 YONKERS HANDICAP THE EDGEWOOD PURSE And Three Other Su FIRST RACE AT m Woo ve. “Lt to J by trolley fro fr |