The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 14

No Excuse for Confusion and «-v Mismanagement Such as Pre- au, =" at Newark, Says Rick- ai vert } te 19 efi Coomrtent, 1990, by. The Prem Putiimiing Co, ae EX RICKARD stood outside the be armory over in Newark last , Monday \night watching « wererowd of something like 5,000 atorm- | Jit @ narrow door trying to get into on the Fulton-Wills fight. There wasn't) | @ semblance of order and no one was| present in authority to regulate things. | + "XA tew soldiers stood on the top of a W stairway vainly trying to keep wahe mob in check. They might just fq well have tried to stop the rush J ot water at Niagara. “Now, that's what I call a down- right shame,” said Tex. “Nothing pp lilke that could happen.under my man- “agement at the Garden, Here are ___ hundreds of men, ticket nolders, down Wiehere in the street with absolutely no chance of getting into the building. And if by any superhuman effort they (do get in, the chances are they'll get emo seats. Those soldier boys are of eyo ise in handling a fight crowd of any size. 1 had them at Toledo, and bs ) You I know. s- “Wait ‘til the Garden opens, ean bet there'll be no such misman- eeggoment as this. I'll have «entrances lisAhrough which people can walk as if COAST.AIR RACE FOR. | golng to a theatre, and everybody _° With @ coupon calling for a seat will Ret that seat and no other, I'll run ihe Garden as L Would a theatre. }. “If any one comes an hour after the furtain goes up he'll find his seat “ihoccupiod and waiting for him. And that’s as it chould be. we ae de o > Oe Gg° THERE was no confusion at the Willard-Moran bout in the Garden? There were no and no pushing, strug- ieveryboay naa pienty powling crowas. ef room tn which to walk to the sec- @etion in which his seat was located." cop. Bickard ‘is certainly a wonder at) “jp@andling crowds. At Toledo, when Dempsey and Willard fought, there Wasn't the slightest difficulty experi- "enced in finding your own seat, As a es approached the arena, big signs be indicated the various sections, Ali “= you had to dg was réad your ticket, | Sedind-out what section your seat was weln and walk to that entragce. Once | _ through the gate ushers directed you! edo just the place your ticket called for. Because of the number of sec- | 4 tions, each with its own entrance, | there was no necessity for crowding. te JOHN JENNINGS, tho Jersey City . boxing promoter, is bent on Beat ushing the inyestigation of Mon- ‘Say night's Newark bouts to the limit. -ordt seems as if Mr. Jennings has made a direct set for the scalp of Jotin Se smith, Chairman of the Boxing Com- “*®-anission. In his detailed complaint to Gov. Edwardes, Jennings says Smith ‘permitted the mixed bout between | #' Wills and Fulton in violation of the) Sreprovisions of the boxing law. That ferfaiso in perrhitting Fulton to box he setid@id so in repudiation of a statement he made over his own signature after the Fulton-Dempsey bout at the Har. -- wseepivon, N. J., ball park. At the time) | gai Bmith called Fulton a confessed faker | : “and gave everybody to understand that he wou'd be barred forever from sagdletaey rings. » “Why, sothe time ago," saye Jen- 3, “when I wanted to put on Joe feannette, a oitizen of Jersey, a credit the boxing game, a half white man, ae ith mo~ honor in his system than i) the fighters I ever knew, I was "fla it couldn't be done, and it wasn’ jut when the Newark Sportsme: oh Giun, took over the International on Giub’s show, the mixed match was, #2 ‘considered perfectly proper. Jennings insists that the holding CHARMAN BLANES POLGEFOR TROUBLE i> N. BOXING BOARD John S. Smith Says Dishonest | Ushers Started Confusion Inside Club. It Is rumored that Gov, Biwards of New Jersey is considering ousting the entire Boxing Commission of his | State aa a result of the scandal over the Wills-Fulton bout at the First Regiment Armory, Newark, last Mon- day. In a statement issued in At- lantic City torday, where he owne a hotel, Chairman John 8. Smith of the Boxing Commission says: “There is absolutely no reason for the cries\of scandal, the derision and criticism leveled against the Atlyrtic Commission because of the bouts held in the First Regiment Armory at ewark on Monday night, There 1s nothing in the boxing law which au- thorizes of compels the commission to see that proper police protection 1s furnished at boxing contests through- out the State. The show in Newark met all of the requirements of the boxing laws and I personally spent two days in Newark to see that all requirements had been complied with. | “The mob spirit seemed to grip the crowd, and, with the help of dishonest ushers, no attention was pald to whether patrons secured their tickets or not. Efforts to quiet the crowd fairly resulted in a riot, “If for no oher reason than to pro- tect the citizens of Newark, the New- ark authorities should have provided police protection, In conclusion I "et bouts ip a State armory Is illegal, “Set might have had an armory In! Jersey City in which to conduct my Drashows.” he says, “but after reading € the law and finding out that armorles “could be used only for athletic pur- poses by citizens or school children ewithout financial returns to any one, J refused to take it. Instead | went “put an@ spent $18,000 erecting an open alr arerfa of my own, I've put more snimoney into boxing than that Newark crowd ever did, and it was for the _ sake of the sport. The Newark coterie “don’t care a hang for the sport, ‘They're in it for the money and noth- ing else.” Jennings is a fighter and hard to <> Bppease., He says he's going to see *'' this investigation through if he never ‘does abything else. ' -——- LLOPS. July 20.—Track Fast. ite in 180 2-8, 1.47, 1.45;, Cinder Mm tn S426; Tiger Rows, mile In 1.85; ‘Bee Sluper, % m. tn Bandy Mec, mile tn 2.00 end Madame Byng. % in.fin 122. m. ‘o 119; Arrowhead, 4% m, tn - tm 982-8; &e Toin Brocka, salle in 3: Taftorty, oe mile in .00 14 Drummond. g SS alte in 1.08; 81. Allan, 815-5; Mlle “ yh viele 4 m do sm tn Sh bone, to > aan BOs Mong Kens, % m, In «6 Hendrie, % m 18 802-5; Quicksand, % m, In Foraetfut “953 in 49. 1.01 Stauneh, % mtn 485-5; Manowurre, % 10 walle in 50 8-8, “1.10 89 m, tn Alava and Mendes, % mtn m, im 1102-5; Pibroch, % in 362-6; Lacy D, AT 2-6; Ten Muttons, em. in 50, 1 Watch, 9% mtn AT tb, LAGAG; Thimble, m tp 00; The awd, wile im 48, 1082-5, 1.19 9-5, douse —-—. ' 2 ru. eles hak PLR BS Bs dt hsem. Wa 1.182 sod Stepion, 4 m. wish to say that it is certainly a shame that, through misleading head- nes and distorted news stories in certain newspapers, the public of the ' State of ‘New Jersey is made to believe ‘that the Athletic Commission is at fault in this instance. The truth of | the matter is that myself and my as- soclates had absolutely no control over the conditions, which sh uld have been taken care of by the*New- ark authorities.” ‘Announcement was made in New- Jark last night that the report of Jerome Congleton, City Counsal of Newark, in connection with last Mon- day's bouts and the overcrowding of {the armory would be made ‘o-day | Willan J, Brennan, Director of Iub- \te Safety of Newark, has turned over | ai hig reports to Mr. Congleton, In- | cluded among the documents are re- | ports by Capt. C. Albert Gassel uf the | Bureau of Fire Risks and Combustl- Building bles and John I’, O'Rourke, Inspector, Joseph F. Hurley, who tat ' present Boxing Bill which exi Jersey, in an interview yesterday bit terly assailed the treatment that his ‘child te being. subjected to beyant the river, Hurley assails the manage- ment of the Newark Sporter in particular because of the at that club on Monday night on th occasion of the ‘national Sporti Club's, coming out party. Hurley charges that no thought wi riven to properly policing the First Re iment Armory, with the result that things bordered on downright riot, In- deed, Mister Hurley is a mad,” mad | man’ over the way they have kicked | his pet measure around the lots over | there. He puts ri! the bl eon the New Jersey Boxine Commiaaton. pi Al dl Nan THE PULITZER. TROPHY WILL BRING OUT RESOURCEFULNESS ANO NOT A FEW THRILLS aN SS Ni ee N\ \ a Z SUDDENIN STICKING any credit for finishing seco: TT Copyright, 1920, by . THE PROPOSED COAST—TO- Few HUNDRED ABOVE A R. A a UP HER NOSE TO Get OVER A MOUNTAIN THAT SOME ONE FORGOT tO PUT ON THE ROUTE MAG FLIMING ONLY A TRACK OCCASIONALLY AIOS THE AIRMEN ‘THE EVENING WORLD, F O-COAST. AIR FLIGHT yw York Evening World.) ‘The Press Publishing Co. (The Fear Re AN AGGRAVATING MOMENT- WITH. A CONTROL STATION IN SIGHT AND COMPELLED YO BRING THE BIG BIRD COWN IM A FRIENDLY FIELD FOR ck OF Gas’ A four-leaf clover is . Only Connie Mack can really appi . . The yacht races proved what the ica gets along pretty well on water. se Lipton ts a good loser for the reason nee The only thing that needs a seven water are the railroads. ae baseball end nd in yach*in, oe The difference between Connie Mack plao LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright, 1920, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). The Giauts waited till the other teams made monkeys out of ’em before they commenced to climb, ‘The only thing . the Rog only thing the Philadelphia teams go from their Southern training was I luckier than a Shamrock. reciate how Lipton feels, If Sir Thomas wants to take that pewter cup he'd better bring over the British Navy next tim Il the world's champion lo: Prohibitionists claimed—that Amer- . he's had lots of practice. . ~ . minute handicap on this side of the yachting Is that nobody ever gives you 5. . with Lipton in second Biddle Quits International ‘Club Because He Changed Residence o pti ce Wills-Fulton Aftermath Had Nothing to Do With It, De- clares Adam Empie. HE announcement Anthony J, Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia has resigned as Chairman of the Army, Navy and Civitan Board of Boxing Control, because of the scandal over the Ful ton-Wills bout in Newark, which has created so much dissension among the State authorities and the promoters of the fight, was denied by the of- fleials of the International Sporting Club, The following statement was issueg by Adam Empie, at the office of the club, after the information ‘sent from Philadelphia stated that his resigna- tson was @ recent ocourrence: “With regard to Major Biddle's resignation, it had nothing whatever to do with the disturbance that arose on Monday evening last at the New- ark Armory. Four weeks ago he found that he would have,to reside in Philadelphia permanently, after bmy- ing decided to regide in New York, “It was at that time intended to recommend him to the Governor ror Chairmanship of the Boxing Commis- sion, THis change of plans renderea it necessary not only to cancel this prospective appointment bit also his Presidency of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control ana the International Sporting Club. Major Biddle has rendered very fignal service, and it was with the greatest regret that his colleagues re- ceived his resignation: No successor has as yet been appointed, but sev- eral names. of prominent men are under consideration, “In connection with the unfortunate confusion that existed at the entrance that Major Pitcher Foster Joins the M FORT SMITH, Ark, July 29.—George Foster, who fiche for the Boston Wed Box in the ‘orid Series of 1916, nas signed with the Fort Smith Club of th | Western Association for the remainder of the season, Hy had not played tor iwo vere - and at the north end of the hall, it |should be remembered that out’ of 2,000 weats reserved for members and show Monday night, in which Fulton and Wills boxed in the main event, amounted to $97,212.50. This did not include the 1437 arena tickets that re- mained unsold despite the fact there was that much available seating space left in the armory. The rev- enue officers counted 8,000 in the armory, while the seating capacity of the bullding, according to floor plans, is 11,000. Tex O'Rourke, matchmaker of the International Sporting Club and re- garded one of the most capable and best Informed men in the boxing game, does not blame Promoter Dave He says it was due to the refusal of the police and firemen to co-operate with the management, Douglas Fairbanks, who returnea from abroad only a few days ago, boxed three rounds with Jack Demp- sey at the champton’s training quar- ters. The popular screen star was anxious to get rid of his sea legs be- fore leaving for the Coast, which ac- counted for his impromptu bout. The champion later boxed three fast rounds with Harry Greb, who is fight- ing Tom Gibbons the latter part of this week in the West. Dempsey sustained a deep cut over the right eye, the. result of crashing headlong against the head of the rugged Pittsburgh fighter in one of the clinches, oe aeeastiinirens After Sem: ICAGO, July 30.—Manager Fred Mitchell, of the Cubs, Is angling for pitcher Rube Ehrhardt, who has beer playing seml-pro ball in this city Whrhardt looked so good to Mitchell that he had him work out on the Cub's field and then offered him a contract, but as the twirler is the property of St. Paul 4 oi fa ations Mit helt wilt have teas uusiness |W c ore Phe hardtcan be signed,” Before hr — Dubuc to Manage Toledo Team, Di RIDAY, JULY 36, t920.7 Se |BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ANOTHER COAST-T ROPPING SUT OF & THICK FOS OR eLOUD BANK TO LOcATS Your Posiriot! xD oiREerors oFF or HIDING THe chow ar | 4000 FEET ALTITUDE COURSE -GeEr ENGINE WORKING PIKE A warcH- AUS WELL OWE HER. THe HE THE OLD MAP! » By Vincent Treanor. VERYTHING went at the Yon- kers race track yesterday. Fa- vorites and “form” were shunted aside shamelessly, while the stewards elther sat or stood in the stand powerless to stem what dé- veloped into the “rawest” racing seen around New York in years, These of- ficials might just.as well have been Egyptian mummies, The manipula- tors who engineered things resulting | in the defeat of six favorites evidently cared nothing for their presence. Iron Hill, St. Asaph and outlaw tracks of} years ago had nothing on what was pulled off. However, it all depended on from what angle one viewed the sport. To the losens it was a day of moans and despair, To the winners it was an occasion of wild hurrahs end what care we. When east side Jimmy Kelly can run wp from this 14th Street place of business and put over a killing on a horse which has been last or there-| abouts in his four recent starts, then | racing can stand for anything. Of| course: Jimmy i as much entitled te win @ race and make a clean-up as| any of the pillars of the turf, but! when it is done with such an absolute disregard for form, the public's only guide to winners, it shouldn't be over- looked. Wedgewood, Jimmy's horse, was backed from 15 to 1 down to 2%, and Judged by the enthusiasm with whigh hia victory was received, Jimmy ahd his friends probably have all the money they'll need for many a day. At post time, with the bottom knocked out of Wedgewood’s price, Jimmy was generous with the tip on the filly. We'll give him credit for that. The day's sport started off the wrong way for the public? when through overoonfidence or sheer care~ lessness Jockey Johnson permitted Youneed to beat him on Arnold a head after he had the latter apparently dis- posed of atthe sixteenth pole. It was @ tough race for the backers of Ar- nold to lose, but being as it was the first event of the day it was quickly passed over in the hope that subse- quent races might even things up. Still it was hard to believe that You- need could have been 80 close to Ar- nold as to nose him out. Last time they met Arnold carried 137 pounds to Youneed’s 110 and beat him four lengths easily, Attributing the defeat of Arnold to racing luck, a recapitulation of the rest of the card shows what is possi- ble in these waning days of the sum- mer season, In the second event Beaumaris, a brand new one from George Odom's barn, was handed out as a hot favorite. Although the five- year-old hadn't raced this season the layers stuck up 8 to 5, and all hands fell over themagves grabbjng it. Even money might Tave teen taken the same way, However, the report tha $5,000 had been "bet away” seemed to be good enough reason for playing the horse. Beaumaris ran a disgraceful race for a favorite and#@was never dangerous, King Albert won by out- gaming Sweet Music in the final six- teenth, King Albert was the near- est thing to a favorite to win through- out the day. ‘The Wakefield Handicap proved another upset. Form was tossed to TOLEDO, 0., July 30.—Jean Dub formerty of the New York Giants’ ros! r guests of the International Sporting Club over 1,750 occupied the seats as- signed to them.” The total receipts of the bozing the winds in this race. Moody was the fave with Pluribus a popular haa been appointed manager of thh To- | second choice, Halu won, with Pluri ledo nine of the American Association! bus second and the favorith, Moody, according to word r ed here to-day, | outside the money. After this race ‘The appointment was le by the To. | the stewards questioned jockeys and ledo owner, Roger Bresnahan, and! ‘deliberated an unnecessarily long time Dubuc is to tak: @ lmmediately, Lefore ordering the O. K. red board OUTLAW RACING RECALLED “Raw” Doings at Yonkers, During Which “Form” Is Knocked Awry—Jimmy Kelly’s -Clean-Up on Wedgewood. @ YONKERS SELECTIONS. Firat, Race—Rustler, Hope Prin- cess, Fading Star, Second Race—Tufter, Tetley, Millrace, Third Race—Jadda, Rubidium, Penelope. Fourth Race—War God, Carman- dale, St. Alban, Fifth Race—Tufter, El_Primo. Sixth Race—Hte! Thimble. War Club, mity, Quicksand, ve® Although nothing official was up. given out us the cause of the stew- ards’ inquiry, it is believed it had to de with the hampering of Moody at the far turn. Knobbie and Halu crowded round him at that stage and had him ina tight place. It is doubt- fui, however, if Moody could have done any better with the track to him- self, While Halu's gvod race came as 4 great surprise, his trainer, Maxey Hirsch, said the colt might have been Played on his last race, when he ran last nearly all the way only to close very fast and finish in fourth place. Hirsch had a small bet on him, and atten, the rane bea he was sorry he ise consider, the D ot eee coe e colt's chances The fourth race was a knocker-ou Ballet Dancer IL, Under Wine and Tailor Maid finished in the onder named. If form had been adhered to, these three would have been pulling up behind Natural Bridge, Cromwell and Albert A. but they reversed things completely. ‘The winner, Bal- let Dancer, has been out only twice in short races, Yesterday she ran over @ distance which xhe likes better and she won easily. Natural Bridge, who has a bad leg for an alibi, ran pounds below his best form. In his las race ic took Alphee and Dinna Care to beat him in @ blanket finish. That race made him look a cinch, but evidently he wasn't the same kind of a horse yesterday, In justification of his poor showing dt might be said that he wasn't away well, nor was Cromwell. Air Man, as a do And don’t hors takes the cake, Sete a handicap king, and the next he is the cheapest kind of a no account Although he won his last start from end to end in a romp, leading all the way, he didn't have enough speed yes- terday to beat a stable pony. He may win his next race and get away with it, Tan II, woke up in the fifth race, to the consternation of those who placed their wagens on Mose. This gelding and this gave him a look in yester- day. He came along in time to nail Mose in the last fifty yards, The Gook isn’t much evidently. He appearance. He has, however, die appointed often. He looked in a soft Thornhedge. Ten ten in Sectt Play, ‘Two of the first ten teams in national rank met surprising defeats tn the semi-final round of te New York sec tional doubles champtonship at the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. In matches that furnished brilliant tennis and kept a large gallery on edge throyxhout, §, Howard Voshell and Frederick ‘B, Alexander, third on the ranking list, went down before the steadier game of Alrick H. Man Jr. and Lyle Mahan. while on adjoining courts Leonard Beekman and W, Mer- rill Hall, New York's representatives lo the recent intercity doubles champion- ship at Cleveland, were outplayed by larold A. Throckmorton and Charles M, Bull ir, By Thornton Fisher One day he runs like | has been an “also ran” all season. He | showed a flash of speed right at tha| end of a sprinting race last time out | always races just about well enough | {to attract attention dn his following | spot in the final event, but third was | the best he could: do behind the sud- | Amertoan sharpshoo' denly rejuvenated Wedgewood and | match at 300 metres, ly1i Macfarlane and Edgar Nearest | Competitors for Honors— Old Time Brilliancy in Play. By William Abbott. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) GRHENWICH, Conn, July 30.— Walter Hagen, defending titleholder, started the final round of the 72-hole Metropolitan apen golf champion- ship at the Greenwich’ Ohm to-day | with a two-stroke lead on the waole fleld of star professionals and ama- teurs, Willie Hacfarlane was in sec- ond nd J. Douglas Edgar’ third. James Barnes, who had been safely in front for two days, dropped back to fourth position, Starting the thin’ round, Hagen was five strokes behind, He was only given an outside chance to retain Mis (Met) title. The finish of the. round, however, told a different story. Playing with his_old time brilliancy. Hagen shot around for a 69, which equalled the course record made on Wednesday by Jim Barnes, This was made at a time when all the others with a chance of winning were gently blowing up. i Hagen, while not particularly effec- tive off the tees, was marvellous at the short game and on the greens, where Jong putts were run down with regularity. On several holes the na- tional and metropolitan champion | played under par figures. The 165- yard downhill tenth was completed in two strokes, a @0-foot putt doing | the trick. With a record within reach | Hagen covered the difficult 390-yard geventeentin in three strokes. Yet on the short fifteenth a 6-foot putt pre- Hagen Begins Last Round’ For the ‘Met’ Golf Title, - With Two in opposite ends of the frame, and bot! will have to win two matches to-day if they meet in the final to-morrow at Ekwanok Country Club, Marston set « record for Ekwanok ‘tournamenta {1 | winning by ‘10 up and § to yina Stroke Lead BEST CARDS AT GREENWICH. |. Wiimington Detroit ‘Donadi met French, i Joe Sylvester, St. Alban’ Golden, Tuxedo Favvell, Quaker 1 irae Burn ‘Siwanoy ' Witt Maguiry ased this to nd Rey led up them one up. y incr two up at the eighth hole In eighteen holes Vardon Ouimet and Guilford thre: Vardon and Ray Win Two Matches From Amateurs, NEW BRITAIN, Conn. July 80.- Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Eng- lish professionals, won two best bali matches of eighteen holes each on the Shutttle Meadow Club course here. lr the feature match the Britons defeated Roger H. Hovey of Hartford, Statw champion, and W. Parker. Seeley of Bridgeport, former State champion, up. Ray turned in the low card of Vardon and Ray d ted Bob! drews of New Haven and Jack of Hartford, 1 up, in the morning con test. Marston Seta Re do for Khw ‘Tourneys. MANCHESTER, Vt, July 30.Fol lowing a day of ‘se@nly fo matches both A. L. Walker Jr., Columbia Uni versity: golf star, and Max R. Marstor of metropolitan golf fame, the two fa vorites in the large field which enterec for the Isham Cup, are re ng securely ok eighteen hole ma’ Marston was. ow in par 35, and his one hole of the latte: half was better than par, his opponent, George R. Balch of Cincinnati, failing to even halve one hole. vented the defending champion from creating a brand-new course record. | The Greenwich links measure 0 | yards over hilly country, The | lowing ts Hagen's scere for the third | fe 4444 2-36 35°54 4 3 483-69 round game gave him a} ‘The other leaders were J. Douglas Ed- Tom Me- | | total of 217. Wilite Macfarlane, 2 gar, 220; James Barnes, Namara and Charles Hoffner, 225. Barnes, the outetanding favorite at the start of to-day’s éompetition, blew his chances ‘early by taking three putts each on the: first and second holes. On the eighth pis second shot landed in a pit and the hole cost @ix strokes. Out in the high figures of 42, Barnes could not recover any lost ground and needed 78 for the disas- trous journey. + Willie Mactariane, the record maker, also slumped slightly on the third round, several visits t8 bunkers end- Ing his score to 75, which kept him in second place in the exciting race. J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, who holds the Canadian title, blended some very remarkable golf with some weal shots, but managed to turn In a 7. One of the surprises of ths third | round was the great showing of) Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, one | of the amateurs entered in this open tournament, who pitched in a fine card of 72, the second lowest score for the third round. Scoring condit.ons were again perfect. —_—_—— ENGLISH GOLFERS LEAD AMERICANS Vardon and Ray Three Up in 18 Holes in Match ‘With Ouimet and Guilford. WAVERLY, Mass. July 30.—Francis | Outmet and Jesse P. ford faced Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the noted English golfers, in @ 36-hole match at Belmont Spring Country Club here to-day. Interest in the match was intense because Oulmet defeated beth Ray and Vardon in 1918. A large gul- lery followed the contest The American golfers gained an ad- vantage at the fourth hole which gave Yankee Gunner. | Wins First Place | At Olympic Meet BELGIUM, July 30.—Cémmander Carl . Osburn, of the United States Navy, to-day won the Olympic Individual | ‘Target Shooting Competition with army rifles at a distance of 200 metres In standing position, His score was 5 out of.a possible 60. Masden, a Dane, was second, with re Lawrence A, Nuesslein, Loansen, a Dan- ‘a score of 55. of Washington, D. ‘Tiech!, an Italian, were tied for third place, with scores of 54, ‘This result gives the United States wo firsts in the first three events in target shooting competition for he | score of 289 out of a poss! j nounced yesterday, |"°Xmerica did not win al place in the | g00 metres Individual competition, “in tie lying down position. Four competi- tora In this eyent who had perfect scores of 60 must shoot off the tie. They fre Johnson and Paroche of Franc Kueh Norway. NOW TRAINING _Von Kelton Stadium, 57th St. and 8th Av. LADIES INVITED. ish competitor; Jannsen, a Belgian, and | which results have beon ‘anmounced, the | ters being first in the } down, with a| ble 300, as an- | | of Switzerland and Oelson of | \ \ i LIPTON GIVES MORE TIME TO SEE FLEET. Will Not Move Shamrock and Other Vessels From Hudson Until Monday. Shamrock IV. 1 the 23-metre Shamrock will Be kept on exhibition at the foot of West h Street until! Mon day morning, because of the. interest which Ni Yorkers have shown ir of The astion ‘ew York have show: 80 of desire to see the , y ir Thomas, after wateh ing eight piring policemen working to the point of exhaustion to keep vis Kora to yachts in, line and moving ot and off the pier, “that 1 bave orderea them left here until M before tak ing them to City Island,” The houseboat Killarney, on which Capt. Burton his wil Designe Nicholson Navigator Claude Hick inan, as well as Capt. Turner and the pald’ members of the crew of Shamroc during the races, $s the two yachts and will City i with ¢ 1 was a Who’s next? Harding or Cox? Much de- pends on the men, and a good deal on their platforms. But there’s one certainty—the re-election of Par-amount Shirts. On the same old platform, too— Quality, Service, Moderate Price: Get aboard the Par-amount Band Wagon. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Cordially, A R-AMOUNT 160 Nassau Street, Tribune Building 986 Third Avenue at 9th Stree: 2298 Third Ave. at 125th St., Harlem 1626 ‘Third Avenue at 86th Street 2835 Third Ave, at 149th St., Bronx 201 West 125th St, at Seventh’ Avenue 1628 Broadway at 50th Street” 163 East 42d ‘St. at Third Avenue No, 1’ Main St, Getty Square, Yonkers RACING Empire City Track (YONKERS & MT, VERNON) TOMORROW THE $4,000 MT. VERNON EDGECLIFF PURSE THE GETTY SQUARE PURSE And Three Consolation FIRST RACK AT 2. Rea als. fre stop. at 1 i Jer0 Subway t Subway to Mt” Veron 245 0M, d Stand, 8.80, Including ‘War Tax, Hyerything for Billherd: th thine tor and Bowling, Baike-Colle we aes Se onder Co,,