The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 14

3. ae O'Rourke Revives Old Times by His Methods of Manager and Challenger. IM O'ROURKE, the veteran fstic manager, i harking back to the days of real sport when Deghters took a sporting chance in all Mheir mills and had not learned to be ‘Ananciets frst and fightimg men next. Tom in at present insuing a challenge for two of his men, Kempie Cailender, ine 118-pounder at ring side pot one of the afternoon variety, h, a Middleweight of Sullivan type. ver, goes further than manager, whose first it ie Ste Rate” or “what will ‘t in challenging he takes the + =ith hin own money. He the time when money and not for bluffing This Is what Tom inder the rules of the he money deposited a wager If allowed they the challensed parties, “Kew? jes, ef coe Callender,116 pounds, chal- Pete Herman to box at the it limit set down by upon, the wager to go if agree- pad Dan Lynch, middleweight, lenges Jonnny Wileon to box on the same conditions as the Callender. e deposit of remain open for thirty Bren Tom's "stationery "8 nery is a re- minder of the old times, It Is headed off by a picture of Tom sitting dawn and Falton standing at his ee Just like we've ail had taken In when Coney Islind wax Coney Island, and not a profitesring Bere omeptiehment, ont Tom ve his derby grace?t)ly Geld Ia hand, HEN che new Boxing Cor sion holds ite first m «ons 1 » here next Thursday ft will hay. many important matters to consider. ‘Pho question of fighiers and promoters more Amportant subject. J dealing with the appointniont of ret- and judges, lt seems to us that around these oMfcials will revolve the making or breaking of the sport. A bad referee is more detrimental to the game, but Incompetent judges will be worse. In case of incompe-' tent judges agreeing us to the resull ® fight a good referee, even if he the judces are wrong in their ls powerless, and in an in- of two judges reeing @ who doesn't know his business be tera & CB nena Thus Lehooves the com: joncrs to give th Subject the closest of attention. don't know just how the com- mriasion has decided to cover boxing ‘n the entire Sjate, ‘They themselves can't be all over, and the Walker biil doesn’t provide enough usputi ji pacity? We have in mjnd the man who could fill such a jo with credit to himself und to boxing. W. r he would accept a salaried feel doubt 10 the commisnion. Charles Murray EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ~ ORGES CARPENTIER RETURNS FROM EUROPE T0 FIGHT LEVINS LOOKING BACK ON THE GOLF TOURNAMENT - Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), HE QUEER LOOKING STIRRUP Like PUTTER_ USED OX EVANS DURING HIS MATCHES e TRTOR. IGNORANT O' HEMT PASTIHE WHO THe e THE MATCH BECAUSE ba rig (TWAS THE NIFTY THING +O OO- WHO "@EEFS” BECAUSE SOMNEGODY He's WIGGLES @& FINGER WHILE SHOOTING WOULD HAVE SEEN MUCH TO HIS ADVANTAGE DURING THE EVANS-OUIMET CONTEST 72 , MIMESMAN DRIVING FROM THE FAIRWAY— A CROWD INSTEAD OF We BALL WHEN A PITCH TO THE Cire THROCRLLERY Fast ROUND /¢H HOLE ouimers HARD LUCK Ar Nees HITTING THE GALL ON THE NOSE WITH THIS THING STARING YOU IN THE FACE WELL, Cour You f LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Creme MOR, te ee Femme Pehcaninn On The ow eet Bromma Weel Baseball is an honest pastime, The Phils can't win a game without creating a scandal, ° Bord HENS FIRST SHOTS ON THE 10 @Reen TO THE GREEN AFTER. THE PLAYERS MAKE THEIR, pRWES But the Cub-Phil scapdat is going to take the edge off the annual World's Series ticket scandal next month, though, Little Glory for Leaders vine “aNd YESTENOAY, A Ape share probably be Sind ven if the Phils bounce the Bra’ In Rich Futurity, Because Brooktyn, GAMES TO-DAY. St. Louls at New York. Chionge at Brooklyn (two games). Pittsburgh at Boston. Cinolanati at Philadelphia. Film company that attached Babe Ruth for $250,000 must be suing him for his batting average. ——>— ‘The Braves are laying . . Previous Winners Won Way George Stallings is going to retire this year. down already. BELMONT SELECTIONS. -—— a ‘ | AMERICAN LEAGUE. L ve,|' The losehs end of a scrap with Dempscy makes him think he won| to Juvenile Championship Litt, Race —Connie, Tale Dell, = aoe i, ight Rose, * nag the AON. aoe by Public Performances. Second Hace—No selections ! a. Third Race—M Parke, Aba- 3 Babe Ruth has signed to talk Into e phonograph, which means anothe: | an iene oe 88 record for Babe. > ke | By Vincent Treanor. akpurth Race—Cirras, Hest Pal, HE 1920 Futurit AML MERSOUE. Carpentier may be quicker on his feet than Dempsey. And the bets are | Bigg niin. Ware down| “Fifth Race —Pontyprigd, Capt. that Carp will also be quicker on his back. sina’ ory as the most un-| Alcock, Sea Mint. ‘ Sixth Race — Caubeen, | satisfactory to the public as far) | Marrane | 48 results go, since Colin's time in| There's only one way Carp can beat Jack, and that’s in @ screen test. By Thornton Fisher Trainers Disguised Form _e Giants Make Great Rally a But the Cardinals Win ~ All-Important Battle. aL tainly stepped forward a big wry a ticklish time, but, you take It, |me, the Giants are no cream. | and are going to hound thg leadet | the very tape. Their charie of shlip-" ping the string themselves la by© | means lost, But there is no use dty= | ing to kid ourselves that Uncle Robvie ipa wht now the bulge on | Locals’ Chances of Winning Pennant Badly Dented -as Result: By Charles Somerville. -Guess you heard about the Giants wetting licked yesterday? No doubt, homestretch. f point out to George and Edith, the quality of the Brookiyn pitching staff and em! statement to the following T know 206,783 and then some guys | “Curses!” who keep thelr nose close to the| , Attic Nehf begun for ws and bf Aa we fifth, ticker tape. these evenings and let|Aheive arthue heartily, HIRe their soup wait, Harry Stevens suid to me at the | close of the ninth inning, the gentle. | quenene est Car man representing a ball'of gloom: “It | he Tumbled “Metienry" | was a fough game to lose, eh? What? | that xetting to second thereby asing the ball around Lie at butterfly had m0 net. By George! vi and the Hornsby Fi ro an ate renee |third. Short threw little Doc Lavda ir, Stevens was right and he also|out at first and Heathcote got the revealed the sportsman’s soul because | “Back, you" be on called strikes. hurdied the Hornsby anit madhouse ffth. Again bioke, Doubled nped a sacri akie turned to 8 could get Dill, figured he couldn't, ant in his anxiety over his ated throw to first, travelled it over Kellys ae r ed claws by a yard. Dill home. Haines roosted on frat. ihaey the Cards broke out in a rusk. of 7 Leaguers. ‘The Giant elders thrown all out of rap, Janerin dumped one» where King couldu’t scoop it. Schultz sacrificed. Sekt struck a short fly safely into mhyht and Haines and Jan jolted themselygs Artie was then sent to the splashing waters and Slim Salee-heve across the field. The fans gave stint a bik wel Hornsby hopped an- other short fly into centre and Larry Doylé muffed it cold. McHenry hit to ‘ankie trisch. Aguin Frank was 9p against a tough problem. [beWea about an even thing between him-gad Stock for the third ba. nk eleoh. ed to try for a double—a wise, qui effort to retire the side, He shot it fo Doyle nailing Hornsby, but Larry's throw to first was licked by Me+ Henry, A dazzling ple by the Giants shut off the Cards with one run when it looked as if they w n the way to # bushel basket full of ‘em, Sctvulte banged a single off Frankie Frisch's. \ glo Smith foozied on Stoek's werifice’ bunt, Schultz got all the Pretty ihoefer H, RB home until Plainly he wat thinking only of the into left, game and to the Berkshires with the fact that with 36,000 (at least) fans present and the day hot, the cones were evaporating by the tens of thou- sands, the soft drinks were gurgling to stomjacks en masse and while the hot dog market was naturally lame under torrid conditions, cigats, ciga- fettes-and candy were more® than holding thelr own, Also cheese sand- wiches, The game was soinething like one of thése sandwiches, From our | | standpoint. Honesly compels recog- | nition of the good pitching for seven innings of the Haines two-yey The boy slipped ‘em fast and } but nevertheless could not ha mained king of th moond as long as he did if the Cards didn't surprise the world: ening, Morning, Sunday and general—by sticking around him effectively in all messes. Twice the Giants filled the bases and came out | with the bag empty until the ninth Zowie—that ninth! We needed si ven to win, and W. acros: it was a fine, fighting finish j}and no good sport ts going to turn tail on a team that goes down with | flags flying and bats whaling. Yep—I know—I'm afraid I'm going to prove a good prophet in the matter of those Dodgers for they have cer- WOMEN'S TOURNEY FOR TEANS TLE S BEGUN TODAY |Champion Wightman About Only Star Not Among Entries in Singles. way to third on it and Stock, was safe. Hornsby cracked to right and scored Schultz, McHenry" bunted and ith lammed it at third but filled Bases filled—none He touched and sluag the Bancroft at sec- ond for the third out, Top notch, stuft nd the Polo Grounds rang . with cheering. te It got to the ninth. We were poor, shut-out orphans. Curtis Walker from Augusta, Ga. a new face among th Giants, had been sent In a8 pinch ‘hitter for Sallec. “Walker, no numbe war! the announce meaning the Georgia kid wasn’t istered on the seore card, But the Haines bird had Walker's number and fani him, And whereas Butns and Bancroft immediately afterward singled in this eighth, Young busted it to Janvrin for the penalty of a double play Again, I say, thia ninth—and glory be for ‘such spirit—the score being six to nix. Fordham Fancisco banged PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. — The |Stage is all set for the Women's Na- 1907. We should perhaps qualify this statement and except the classic of 1914, whén the Quincy stable's Trojan S| won tt over a track deep Jn mui. | Omitting that particular renewal, it ts !a pleasure to note the winners, Mask- ette, Sweep, Novelty, Pennant, Thun- | ‘Washington at Chleage, Phitadeiphia at Cl ———o Sharkey Nearly St Champion Herman tn Firat Round. CHICAGO; Sept, 13—Jack Sharkey, tho crack New York bantam and conqueror of Jimmy Wilde, came within an ace of ship day. i levelan a. Burleigh Grimes’s Great Pitching Completely Routs Chicago Cub. Myers J, Salmon and Eugene Wayland, own: ly, Saturday's winner. ‘The former beat out an Infield smack, | sent a sacrifice fly to centre, scoring Only Twenty-Eight Players Before 28,000 Fans. By Richard Freyer. when Grimes first ‘on an} the ‘stretch inning, .|doubled, Olson reached 1 error, Johnston singled and Nelss slapped a one-bagger to centre. Thut won & newspaper verdict over the New Orleans boy. In the first round he caught Herman with a left hook at the merited the confidence the public re. posed in them, After each and every one of these racing's history if their winner, St Sharkey's handlers rotested, but tinue lumped eferoe Smith made available inch of space in Mr, Dbbets's | the games. Pfeffer will be his onpo- In the tenth Her- s the first game of | nent, and as Jeff is going along great There was no suggestion that vi qe wet ©" | guised as It were, ball park to witn: tory had come about through manip- : " . But Yan's Sw cs) Fight Uphill Battle Like Coming Champions. DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13.—Mille or more Wolverines—it was fn Navin Field—to some goou, old contest of the series. After spottin: Jennings’s Tigers to a four-run lea the Yankees pounded out enough lon, hits to win thelr third consecutiv by @ score of 13 to 6. ‘They would have counted several more runs if the crowd had not bee: , as half their fourteen hi on a line into the fans squat on the grass in left and centri ordinary conditions drives would hav if not home|; extra- five clroult Babe of pees Segoe: his forty-ninth home ‘th were dij ru hss Hugmen Open in Detroit and Hougeins's mighty men treated 30,000 | sppearance ‘the | senaion greatest crowd that ever assembled | plow fashioned slugging in the opening jaan olid i hanes mire that his FEY AID. sug it, a0) a tour game werien betwoen the Dodg-| Kun At the present time, Ales ll viations of trainers and owners, that! with the reputation Of a =hnapt | fo box Joe tut’ {era and Chicago Cubs, which ended 19) come through with a victory, the form of the winner had been pur-| winner to look back only four da a ie Water ia how. negotiating | conpplete rout of the latter by 4! ponely concealed until the big day, hefore the stake and twee when s n ,We have in{inith New York yrumotnrs ror a Aitoen-| yore of 6 ta nix. And believe us antl] A word about Olson. During the|that the candidates had bgen run finished third to such as Idle Dell a ; fan spoke a, mouthful past threo games 1vy has ad eronn| “Rot and cold,” that races in Advance uit, back j Grimes occupied the twirling mound) MBP chances, He Nas couty_one| had been sele for them where | Pevert to the He gera Knock Mays Out of Box, 11% wre nive sv'vmvet'n svlSiite wert eral to Win fer] pnniten would be avoid and a |g Hatt ’ best game produced at Ebbets Field] put outs and one error, And t An Gasaslondlahpearansehl under alia COIR Couette aon a] for wome time, Twenty-eight Cubs| the guy the Brooklyn fans rode the horses were started without any lery of ‘course, but this was him when he was showing one of the | Prud Way to Victory Jana continued them until champion- We have no personal criticism of W. and trainer respectively of Step Light- a genuine sportsman and a lucky one, for many before him have tried a lif time in vain to win the stake, which "i 3} derer, Campfire and Papp, all public ; ; : | tep of the club, has announced ,the : winning the world’s bantamweight tie + ; . Neiss scored a moment J » public) he, a comparatively newcomer, has| ter 5 ‘ the Polo Grounds has figured glori- winnink Sulceeo, in a ten-rouna wout.| Face Brooklyn Pitcher seat, en eeivie one-bagger. t3|{aVorites, that is tor say all good| placed to his credit in turf’s archives. draw, which includes the names of ously In pinches. But yesterday. 4 t Sharkey has r dded in| horses, whi lou: 4s| Trainer Wayland is a capabble man at! 76 entrants, the largest field that blip! Fanned. However, Georgle It was the fifth time tho right. Two more runs were a | jose previous performances an! he e Hurhe got» waik.and the tiled his calling—it might be more fitting to refer to him as an astute one—®ut it would be better for both and for currying her through the season dis- tional Championship Lawn Tennis i ee P. % idget Tournament, and this afternoon the ‘t,t centre. Hut, Midget pee leading players of the country see!—Lee King pasted it through Doc Lavan'’s ‘Trilbles to left. Larry| lammed the leather straight out for a single that scored Kell and King, ‘We then began—all of US—to go gay! dothouse. McGraw sent in "Tow-fend to pinch for Perritt, who had) Sallee in the ninth, The you remember, twice on will begin to play in the thirty-third annual event on the turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, where the tournament hus been held each of the 33 years. Joseph R. Carpenter, chairman of the Tournament Commit- er is ‘Tow-head, hag even competed for the title, and George Woolley, the Cricket Club's ep| famous groundsman, has put on the spilled King across. Beauty Bangroft thrashed out a left single and sgered. Doyle, Bases stil filled. Here the a stir eee te USER? jopenisy bell, ond, fade. AN Bete | 66 RLEIGH GRIMES 14 the guy| ended the ecoring for the day. races the public loft the track satis-| Lightly, had been one of the stamp of finishing touches in grooming the Haines kid got the shower giidé and Why couldn't the“oommicoion relect |didsfor the reat. of the Lary salad B who turned the trick, —— fled that the horse’that should have | (hose which preceded | tere nay |courtd, numbering forty-elght, which ee een atked out ansace DES fr etd tate 1 toring ed nas the Te ae na tarexan “fouled We quote one of the 28,000| The Cubs and heres Sneed ss won did win, and it was giad, though ieatt or aueer aad tens y Wayland, are in perfect condition, and are said jut Hornsby hopped for it and nailed We have in mind the man |insrkey, and again in the geventit:loda fans who crowded into every | Nex the Great thls afternoon ne ot|Mayhap some had backed others. | however, showed his cleverness by| to be among the finest in the country, it with bis bare mitt, Reus for the rally. But In addition to the tournament for the Fhlly national championships as usualy the girl juniors will compete for their national title, ‘ Of major consideration the present title holder, » W, Wightinan, will not de Mrs. Wightman will play in the Which start later In the week. She ha hot anphounced who her partner will by The fate of the draw hag distribute the strength about equally between tt | r halves, which of course in the y to ng rally for all ng} ty | y i nd | » Detroit, Mich, Dear Ma Your work abroad highly appreciated, Your boys"have always been able to beat the Injurs. Our fear hag been for the Detroit hurdle. Rigi€ now that team figure the toughest job of the bunch, im Detroit good and plenty ane We'll immediately wire tay Ross to get to work on ype flag. F, KNICKERBOCKER.” “Miller Huggin: fact jah Mrs. in the that or g faced Burleigh, and of that number] eamest exhibitions In the League, and] intention of winning, but, instead, for ar Weteh se ene Nene muna | ae ie but one man reached second base.| was playing with a poe ee ee education and “screwing up” pur-| Where was Step Lightly Vented the! = = | Goldstein Hosts oa struck Gut That was Paskert. In the second| foot is O, K, now, and he poses, with the stake richest in| start before her Futurity voictory?| formance we saw him beaten by Gen-| Abe Attell Gole tein, the local'een- af 2°: up for his errors in previous games, Who can answer that big and all in portant question? Of course {n ra ng there are whieh are or can be offered stanza Pask was given a freo. ticket 2) to firat base and stole nd, the first * oppoming player, by the way, to pilfe a sack on Dodger catchers in som laff Boland. in the wighth, whereupon| time. Paskert was left on that sta- | Bernie decided to pass him. tion, however, because his teammates | A base on balls followed by a double| were unable to sead him around. T)and x single payed the way for Ruth's) Grimes, assisted by Me brother mem- te tn the ninth bers on the Brooklyn team, sent the Cub batters back to the bench jn one, On second and two out, the fans d with Morrissette to walk Pipp.| two, three order tn every inning but money and prestige in view. Look back over the list of horses we have mentioned, and the weights they carried will tell the story of how they won thelr way up to Fu- turity' day from the drop of the hat, establishing their claims to an ulti- mate championship as they went third round. Four tin | great slugger paraded up to the Jind four Umea he strolled to first |hit a tremendous fou over the fe for Bowling Alley By Chatter tx Members of the Executive Commit- iimmy Fitzsimmons says there 14,000 or more ways in which a hor vn lose. He is probably right. HOW STAR VOTER WAS FOR FUTURITY. s rag, «i not in one single race. y 1 , his would have crowded the bases. the second, He allowed but four] 4 , slong, any Getting away from Step Lightly /and star Voter were it not for the ~ |" 'But"Morrimette refused to waik Pipp, | scattered hita, wave one base on| {ce Of the Silk Bowling League met |coiin, for instance, shouldered 126 /and her unpopular score, we come to] fact that he “came to hand” lute and vo Wally” aimashed a single Yo contre,| tats, struck out three opposing bat-|at the league's headquarters, the | pounds, Manketto with her filly al-| Star Voter. which finished second |had little chance to, show his yeat scoring Collins and 1 Ruth {ORES obscene Re he “s h Waal tors, and was never In danger. plate, Morissette threw two wide curves| In the mean time the Dodger bat- and the fans jeered, He th grooved ters got busy with the willow and ball "that "Babe fouled buck of the | scored a marker tn the Afth off Jim plate, ore bs uth to/ Vaughn, who was sending them wp rats"and the crowd begun to move |) AUEND, who Was winding tne the was White Elephant alleys, on Saturday evening, and drew up @ schedule for the 1920-1921 senson, which covers a period from October til! next May. Seventeen silk houses have entered teams in this season’s events, and Parly in the year this colt show championship calibre, but ali of sudden he tailed off to a stage whe he deserved ranking only among t lowance 118, Sweep 126, Novelty 127, Pennant 119, Thunderer 122, Camp- fire 126, Papp 127, Dunboyne 127, and Mi '.War 127, ere |; e oe jan 0°. Wi ‘There Is no evidence | (iince back at his form before t homeward. ss aay the Yankees die |Chicago team's aces, and twirled a| President C. 8. Hasbrouck has the |there of manipulation ty avold penal |isuturity, and what do you find? 2) pited much hunting apirit nnd it ta | fairly decent game. ‘The home play-| assurance of every member of these ties, of of concealment of a candi-/ was third Wednesday Jnst to G Rehting spirit that will count in-such a| ors, however, from all appearancen,|teams that they wiH be on hand to|date’s early form, which amounts to|Lag, a 5 to 1shot, and Quecreek a alibi by the hundreds horse's defeat or another's winving. are SAVED second raters of the juvenile division. He tender for the bantamweight crown, ‘will eral. Gomey and his stablemate In- meet Midget Smith of Panama tn trigante in the Hudson, m= c- You all saw or read about his fiaal twelve-round bout at the regular ‘a| Futurity race, how he lost only by a Weekly ghow Srnight, \Goldatein, neha comparatively small margin after a Jeers tie Se! stirring finish by Sande, Was he or was he not kept ‘under a barrel for Futurity purposes? -Don‘t all anawc nt onee. | Grey Lag might be considered in the same category with Btep Lightly Young Montreal, the New England m champion, In a fast bout at Mant fd recently. “The semi-final will be for nh rounte between Jack Courtney and ony De Oro. se ed a ore he worth until recently, but his Futurity performaice places him above the ordinary. After viewing the race his bwner, Maxey Hirsch, said he wouldn't swap him for anything in the field as a three-year-old prospect In view of all the foregoing, it must appear to everyhody that it was ex- acting a lot of Prudery, the favorite, OF AUTUMN RACING BEACTIFUL BELMON PARK he y 80 T -|peanant Anish that the Yankees, In- | will not be stopped by any twirler in| witness the opening games between to 1 chance, Sifter Grey Lag had been |to overcome all the stable machina- | Gane Sud Wille ROX pre Wamine, | ‘rney | th the League, They have been act-|the H. & E, Stirn team, champions Mitle slug tee foolin Se pale |knocked sideways at the start, Star | tions of those who beat her Saturday ry the LOHe TANS ing like Ahting fools the past five| of 1919-1920, and Cassar & Co. bowl-| WH bided R BEST) Voter was beaten gnly two heads, |She has been out all T0-MORROW'S (TURS.) FRATORIES t el them fight all Kames, and it will take Alexande ers, who were the runners-up last IN PUBLIC, but good judges who’watched Sand the best les’ | the public that she harder, for the score board showed his best to stop their winning streak, | year. in in his year never was _ efforts on him say there is no telling|while the others were hiding, 4 000 Cham) a takes that the Indiana were beating the Ath- | ‘The first Brooklyn marker, which, ory Ee sane Met, = wines yal how far he might thave won off, cordingly, she is made a hot favorite $4, pagne , USB. ey maced Dauss for a run in| DY te way, turned out.to be enough | conta drandotantml Mowing Alleys thin tal, Fo eee ngaturday, Sept. 4,{end. disappoints, Sounds as it at {| Southampton Hand tne secon Tanne, cota Ges chird'thay|to win the game, was produced| aw th rated Central Bewiing Aloe tie [el | nile starts, #0 did Campfire, and near-| gitar Voter, in the Nursery Stakes, |least Step Lightly and Ste Voter Se a cine mama A drove him out of the box. Five New| thusly: Schmandt, who has been Punpall Lesgie. 2 erg ges in ail thive |iy ever one remembers that only an| finished fifth, beaten about ten|had not been on the up and up with HkST RACE AT 215 | ah | York players prunced over the plate in| playing the initial sack since Ko-|** aoe error in a jockey's judgment brought Mengths. Hildur, a stabgemate, won |her, or she, suspecting double-dealing, SP, this inning, Wally Pip and Du@ty Lewin netchy split his Anger during Satur-| Sinmlg Senatore we ceceving apoiications for » 9 “lthat race all the way, so maybe it/just decided that she would teach Speolal Race ‘Trates = the ball ‘Into the centre day's practing, tripled to deep centre| ‘rma iqam loumanet, & Han at bis Gm about Man o' War's single defeat.| wasn't necessary to show the public| Jimmy Rowe & lesson for not being 9 Leave Penns. Hatton, aad St. aagotie 4 came with one 914 scored on Kilduff's one-bagmor to| Lan’ wma teenc-one good bean ‘ool None of them was kept “bottled up"| Star Voter's real speed. Going back |on to the tricks of some of his rival J Aye, also Fiatbuah Ave., right. In the following inning two — the final expense of the public, |ngain to the Hopeful Stakes, in which | traine 12.15 # Taare were added when Johnston wot | ;.a%s, "Mt COMPUT ghd ite Bonk Clay, |P xpenee of the public. | Mrudery was beaten a nose by Leon-| Anyhow. Saturday's Futurity showed [2%y'ouoned’ by troley ‘hit with a pitched ball, took second | means’ post there will tere keen falar for fire | There wae ing private ‘about iio il, in a renvational finish, we|us that Puturitles aren't what they [Grand Stand and Paddock, @8.30 ag Males beat out an infield, and tha! bovorm when the team moet, a! Theme ap | three racing abilities. They started! nq stay Voter trelftiy in a porn tsi ‘ tr be. Nothing else is, either, adies, €1.05, including War Tax. baweg were longed wien Wheat p60 god Tous leagues bat poem bri for Jonny as public Ynetitutions, apres tald. Previous to his bad per-jit seem : os y - 4, . Seon aah OO e a: ar a A aN ae aiiiianen, = m2 | pees ak iBeids tickets A