The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 16

a I iu t ss ® 1 \! EE ‘Now That Boxing to a Decision iH Is Legal Here, Champions » Show Inolination to Take Their Wares Out of Town. HE matching of Benny Leonard and Jack Britton for a ten- round no decision bout on Oct. 4 fn the Cleveland baseball grounds may (de taken as a tip off as to how the ¥arious champions are to treat New }Norkers. After clamoring for a box- ‘ing bill and finally getting one, they ‘immediately sidestep their own fol- } and take their fistic wares out ‘of town. There they may continue to @ance through a limited session with, Out fear of having their escutcheons [Plotted by a referee's decision. ,, Their action only goes to add proof ‘to the statement made in this column time ago, that in the event of os Napa of the Walker bill, the pions of the various classes would give the State a wide berth, than run the risk of losing ‘thelr titles in fifteen-round bouts with judges and a referee looking on, Bis ting up the points for and against t 4 “ F COURSE, in the case of Brit- ton and Leonard there is some excuse, for it is eaid that each to receive a guarantee of $30,000 \ the privilege of taking 35 per mt. of the receipts if they foot up than the guarantees. Neither nor Leonard is in the game the sheer joy of it, #0 probably can't consistently be blamed. If fe waen't piles of money in box- ‘they probably would be following other line, Leonard might be a Britton a stevedore, ompelled to work hard for a living. _,But with a public in Cleveland or ‘here willing to pay them such is : os inden be poor manage- usiness to the bout fup, even for their home town adinit= AIT and see, how many of our " champions will follow the i Leonard-Britton method of getting the money. For instance, let ®ome of our biggest promoters try to ‘drag Johnny Kilbane into a local ring twith an opponent who has a chance sof at least outpointing him. And There is Johnny Wilson, the ‘middie- fveight accident. Any one would think what after winning a referee's decis- and the title from Mike O'Dowd e would jump at the opportunity of ‘Proving that his victory over Mike was on the dead square, expecially twhien a young fortune {s offered him ®y iTex Rickard. He might be in- duced to fight Mike elsewhere, but not dhere in New York. Fine lot of cham- ions we have, evidently. Do they ‘ant to hold on to their titles for life nd’ stifle competition entirely? How- ‘ever, with the Johnny Dundees, Joe fWellings, Willie Jacksons and other ear champions in our midst, New es will get as good if not a better of genuine boxing than the top have furnished in the past, And the latter won't all, nt be missed tier A FINE RAVEL OUR IDeA OF aN OPTIMIST’ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER “SURE WINNERS DODGERS NOW LOOK LIKE Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening ' IN PLA ™M SECOND | ce BUT IM A GNETIC™ i World), » DONT eaLe & SQUIRREL IF You S&é & HAN OUTSIDE THE POLO GROUNDS ACTING UKE NUT By Thornton F isher <a, ss, Re ATT [YQOHOO - GIANT S Lear es inure! E20 <Bbooisos Babe Ruth’s 49th Homer Turns th Carl Mays Comes Back and Pitches in Masterful Fashion. DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14.—Babe Ruth's forty-ninth home run of the current season arrived at 4.15, De- troit time, at Navin Field, With the count three and two in the sixth In- ning, the Yankees trailing the Bengal Cats by @ single run, and Wally Pipp perched on first, the Clouting Colossus got a toe hold on one of Howard Ehmke's speeders and propelled it into the centre fleld bleachers, The Babe received his usual recep- tion from the multitude present, even though his prodigious clout put the Tigers out of the running, The Yankees scored another run in the eighth inning, but it was Ruth's long drive that really won the game, as the Yankees turned in their fourth consecutive victory by a score of 4 to 2, The victory failed to lift the Yankees into first place, as Cleveland also won, Other members of the New York team who were in the spotlight more 1 Dodgers Capture t From Cubs a "i iste stoma Even Alexander Easy for the {| Brooklyn Team, Which Has Won Three in Row, 4 it By Richard Freyer. EFORE a record-breaking crowd B of 30,000 and some odd base- ‘ ball fans the Brooklyn Dodgers ‘inoreased their leadership in the Na- ‘tonal League race when they sent) tthe Cubs down to a double defeat in| ‘gases staged at Ebbets Field. The isc were; First game, Brooklyn, 7; } shicago, 8 Second game, Brooklyn, | tT, Chicago, 2. j, Alexander the Great didn't find any ew worlds to conquer at Bbbets jField, The hurling ace of the Cubs’ Staff started the opening game and ot through the first stanza by blank- ' the home nine. In the second, ‘however, the Dodgers started a bom: \bardment on Alexander's curves, and {before the third man had been re- jhired three runs cromed the plate. heat started by getting a free stroll o frst and scored a moment later on 'Myers's triple to centre. Kilduff ain- jgled, sending Hy home, and went to as Krueger was thrown out. ; tallied when Pfeffer reached iret On an error, )) in the fourth another run was tal- ‘Med when Kilduff, Krueger and Pfet- ‘fer sent singles to the outfield. One in the fifth resulted in two more . Grifith walked and scored on "s triple. Zack came home a ;7aoment later as Schmandt was being } out at first. Alex was went lo the showers at the conclusion of this inning and was replaced by Carter. The seventh run was scored dn the eighth off Carter. Kilduff walked and reached home on Krue~ ger’s triple, Big Jef Preffer worked for Brook- Iyn, and while he was hit for ten gate blows, sensational fielding on the part of the Brooklyn players Jeff out of many a hole, Pfet- bas won ten of his last eleven ESS... Sees Eee ' | | o- Doubleheader nd Increase Lead mound for Brooklyn when the second game started. He lasted four innings and but for great fielding by Kildurf and Olson he would have been sent to the club house long before that, In the fourth the Cubs scored twice on two doubles, a single and base on balls, Mamaux relieved Rube and ‘held the Cubs away from home plate during the remainder of the game, Brooklyn chalked up enough rune in the first inning to win the game. Olson started with a three bagger to deep centre and soored when John- ston singled to left. Griffith sacrificed and Johnston moved to third as Wheat went out on a grounder, On ‘Terry's wild throw of Myers'’s hit the Dodger outfielder reached second and Johnston scored, Myers tallied when Schmandt singled. Olson, who has been playing the best ball of his long career during the last elght games, was by far the fielding hero. lvy participated in four double plays in the second game snd handled the ball in clever style, The Dodger shortfielder had nine chances and foozled one, a hard hit ball to short, The Dodgers have set a new sea- won's record for consecutive wins. Yesterday's double victory mado their e Tigers Back or less during the afternoon were Carl Mays, master of the underhand ball, and young Aaron Ward, who is third basing for the Yankees like a Jimmy Collins. Mays, after being Fonnaes out of the box Jn the first inning yesterday, came back this af- ternoon and had little trouble in tie- ing the knot in the tail of the harm- less Tiger. With a little baseball luck Mays would have held the foe to a solitary run, It is true that he allowed nine safe hits, three more than Bhmke ylelded, but it is also a fact that five of the hits never left the infleld, A base on balls, an infield out and two scratch hits gave the Tigers a run in the first inning, while Veach’s double and Shorten's single produced another in the fourth, Thereafter Mays had the Tigers at his mercy. Now a word or two about young Mr. Ward, It was his smashing double in the third inning that paved the way for the Yankees’ first run and the tleing of the score. And it was Ward's great ch In the eighth inning that killed a Detroit rally and prevented the Tigers from scoring two runs, as it later developed. Veteran golfers from within and with out the district will take part in the four-day Metropolitan senior champlon- ship tournament starting to-day at the Apawamis Country Club, Rye, N. ¥.. with eighteen holes of medal play con- ducted under the handicap system. CINCINNATI. Sept. 14.—Harry oO, Vardon and Ted Ray, British golf champion, beat Templeton Briggs, cinnatt, city’ champion, ond baum: , former city chal ine course of the Sincinnatt Golt Club. Secretary W, D. Vanderpool of the U. 8. G. A. has issued notices concerning the women's amateur golf champlonship of the United States, which will be held Oct. 4 to # on the lin'ts of the Mayfield Country Club at Cleveland, Entries will close with him at § P, M. on Saturday, Bep:. 2. The qualifying round of elgateen holes will be played Monday, Oct, 4, best thirty-two scores to qualify. One round of match play, elzhteen holes each, will be played daily beginning Tuesday, Oct. 6, and ending with the champlonahip final on Saturday, Oct. 9 c aun eur event because ‘This year's women's ami will have unusual importan: of the entry of Misa Molly Gri Bngland, runner-up to Miss Cecil Le in both the British and French wom championships. ‘Tae that since 1916 MiskeAlexa Stirling has proved her- ny native challeng- t to her attempt this title against Miss self out of reach of ers will add in fall to defend hi Griffiths, If Jack Kieran only would steer clear f W. T. Gotelli his progress on the string ten straight, and from the way they are hitting the pellet the victory string may be lengthened a great deal before the home nine is stopped ata eieltale Johony Hows in Bayonne To-Night, Johnny Howard and Dan Lynch clash to-night tn the feature twelve-round bout at the Bayonne A. A. Howard and Lynoh are both from Bayonne, and the result will determine the middleweight champlonship of the town, arch 1s betni ote 1 O'Rourke, the dean of boxing manage who has ‘signed him up for three houts contingent upon his defeating Howard. In hi t bout Dan knocked out Billy Hinners, middleweight champion of the . B. F. In the semi-final of eight A rounds Johnny Darcy of the U. 3 Kansas meets Joe Webber, the Br lyn lghtwelght, &. ‘ook- ward occupied the pitching roe Siete: Min TS l Meets Dan Lynch | ate links of Van Cortlandt Park might be a wee bit smoother, But i* appears that Jevery time Kieran starta out to win | something he bumps smack into Gotelll and comes off secoad best. Not so long ago Kieran tled with his rival for the qualifying medal of the Herald Cup tourney, only to lose the play-off, 83 to | 76, Yesterday Kieran found himself | drawn against Gotolll in the first round of the Van Cortlandt championship and the latter carried off the spoils by [up. Robert Walsh eliminated Fiaugh by ! and 4 and Harry 8 Kor 4 4 and 8 decision over W. D. Pa terson. ‘The second round will be fin- fuhed within a few days ——_—— K PHILADEL Sept Frank “Pop” O'Brien, matchmaker of the | tonal A. A., last night sent © Kilbane 4 tempting offer to meet crack Bobby Michaels of Now York h spevial show in October. ‘Tom: Stanioy manager of Michacls, has accepted terma on behalf of Michaels, Kilbane wil lose the match this wees, LITTLE TROUBLE FOR FAVORITES 10 WIN IN TENNIS TOURNEY ‘PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—The first day of play In the women's na- tlonal championship tournament, which started on scheduled time on the turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, advanced the contend- ers through the second round, fully completing it, and also included two results in the third round, This unusual speed for one half day's matches is due to two factors, first) that more than two-thirds of | | the first round and then that tho Tournament Committee ran the events off in a most efficient and well- timed manner, for which it should receive due credit, club's courts were utilized all the af- ternoon, ‘One of the outstanding features of the complete play was that the favorites came through thelr matches success- fully, and except in one or two scat- tered instances were not called upon to extend themselves. ‘The gallery was of the usual size for the opening day of the annual event, and there were the usual number of prognostications being stated with em- phasis, It seems to be a pretty general Opinion that Mrs. Molla Hurstodt Mat. lory and Miss Marion Zinderstein’ will maroh through the brackets in an im- ressive but hard-fought way and meet in the finals on Saturday. Both of these stars had an easy time of it day, Mra. Mallory, without ‘exertin herself, completely’ whitewashing her gpponent, Miss Renee Christy of Rhode Island, in @ score of 6—0, 6—D, and Miss Zinderstein allowed her adversary, Miss Margaret Wiener of Philadelphia, only one game In the two sets, ‘To-morrow Mrs. Mallory will be put to a slight'y greater test when she meets Mis Phyllis Walsh. ‘They both re celved byes in the firat round. Miss Eleanor Tennant advanced into the third round, winning a inatch which she played with an air of con- nidering it a pructioe affair, “Miss Edith Sigourne the bulwark of steadiness from Boston, also an easy time of it. Miss Marguerite Davies, the North: western sectional cl npion, who has been improving in eve has had y tournament #ho played in since her coming to the ot landed in the third round without any dimMouity, and Just below her in the brackets Helen Baker, another of the fast Californians, came through true to form, Others to progress to the same round were Misa F ce Ballin, the New Jeracy State mpion; Miss Leslie Bancroft, the hard stroker from Hos- ton, and Mra, Rawson L. Wood of New the Robert oy both of New her way through t fault and Mra, Lynch through her opponent easily, They met in the second round, and staged an outateady- ling contest, with Mra, LeRoy rging victor by « score of 6-2. 3-6, of the spectators match bet was Sale Army-Navy Tickets. WEST POINT, N. ¥., Sept, 14 |tribution of tickets for the Army-Navy foothall game this fall will be mado | through the athletic associations of the Untted States Military and Naval Academies, Major Philip Hayes, Athlet- le Executive at the Military Academy . Announced, Major Hayes said that the game Will be sold at the offices of the New xork Baseball Club as in pre- vious years, Requests for tickets for members of Army Athletic Association must be | Ne oft me | 10 seats for vd. as scheduled the 1 Valley eleven for Nov. 6, open date on the schedule. banon ® previous 1 the entrants received byes through¢ Twenty ot the| “Buddy” Improves Fast Filly’s Running Over That She Showed Last Time Out. By Vincent Treanor. What did Jockey Ambrose do with Idle Dell on Friday last? Only three days before that she had run away from such as Muttikins and Step Lightly, the Futurity winner, with | Buddy Ensor on her back, yet in her next race, with Ambrose holding the lines, she finished third, nearly five lengths behind Dry Moon and Frigate, Yesterday the Delhi filly came out again and just galloped away from Dough Girl and some others with/| supreme ease, Is Ensor so far su- perlor as a race rider to Ambrose, or | does the wide difference in the filly's |three recent performances mean, to | put it kindly, that Ambrose didn't give her his best efforts, ‘The regulars are beginning to say things about Am- brose, and they aren't a bit compli- mentary. Among assertions we heard yesterday at Helmont after Idle Dell's hollow victory was one which charged the defeat of Prudery, in the Futurity, to his unenthusiastic ride. So far during this meeting Ambrose hasn't won a race, and has had good mounts, On Saturday for instance he was beaten on Inglecrest, the favor- ite, on Damask, Prudery ‘and Doubt- ing Thomas. On Damask he was racing against Man o' War, and on Doubting Thomas his chances were so little thought of that his mount was a 100 to 1 shot in the oral market. He had little chance on Friday on Ticacey, but on Idle Dell he was on the “couldn't lose variety of favorite." He had the mount on Inglecrest on Ambrose’s Ride on Idle Dell Compared to | Hoodwink, on which he finished third, Thursday and was second to the fav- orite Our Boots, and he was last in a four horse race on Damask, which afterward came out on Saturday and chased Man o' War fairly creditably As if to show that he his bi That of Ensor c on outsiders, Ambrose put up two good rides on Wednesday, finishing second to Grey Lag on Quecree, incl- dentally beating out Star Voter and bringing Santa Claus, a 15 to 1 shot, home in the place hole behind Teddy R. He had one unimportant mount on ‘Tuesday, Briganna pulling up next to last, and another of the same variety on Two Feathers on Monday. His riding of the Saturday previous won him little attention. He finished third on a long shot, Perfection, to Banksia and Scotland Yet, and on Hoodwink had a fine rear view of Man o’ War's machine-like running in the Realiza- tion, i During the first two days at Bel- mont Ambrose had only two mounts, one on Honey Girl, the second cholce in the Tom Boy Handicap, in which he finished seventh, and another on Would Best Pal have beaten Cirrus in the Freeport Handicap if he hadn't run out near the stretch turn? Some are certain that but for the reverse way, with which the Bradley colt is unfamiliar, Cirrus would never have caught him, It's an open question. Cirrus was kept off the pace evident- ly by orders, and when he began to come he forged to the front like a champion, Pontypridd was a bad favorite in the fifth. In addtiion to being off on the wrong foot, she never had a trace of her’ well known early foot, and at the end she was a tired horse. Maybo in her next start, with some one but Hamilton in the saddle and with the route shortened a bit, she will run to expectations, Major Parke was well supported in the Nassau, but the best he could do was finish third. The gelding was fit and ready for a winning effort, but evidently didn't take kindly to the reverse way. Get him at Aqueduct. Four favorites came down in front | So there were few “kicks” heard on the way home. Tex O'Rourke, matchmaker of the International sporting Club, announe to-day he has already received 2,100 requests for tickets for the big bout between Georges Carpentier, the French champion, and Battling Le- vinsky, the American light heavy* weight champion, which is to be staged by his club in the open air at Pbdets Field, in Brooklyn, on the afternoon of Oct. 12, ‘Tex further |stated that 700 of these requests are ‘| from members of the club who want to purchase the best seats for their \friends. The members of the Mart- time Exchange of New Jersey have also put in a request for 100 of the best seuts. Champion Jack Hirt who Leonard at Cleveland next month, fl ¢ tackles Leouard, fights Benny will not do His man doce not want to take the te hands, called off Britton's > ry of Pittsburgh, which was booked for To ‘on Sept, 22 The Jack fights Leonard. Bully Gibson, manager of Champton Benny Leon- » already posted his forfeit of $5,000 with McGinty, the fight promoter of Cleveland, bout with Jack Melton at I grounds between Sept. 26 ve MeGiinty a check for the for Cleveland. to the Ohio o. } do, bout will be held after Considerable interest it being displayed tm the iwelve-round go between Charley Walnert, the New: ‘od [fornia heavyweight, which will be fought st tho | | Canada, on Thursday evening. Sept ark heavyweight, and Willle Meehan, the Calt opensair show of the Coloreum A. C, of Newark, N. J, tornlebt. The fans of that clty have been anxious to see Weinert fight Meehan, and tho | ocbanices are the arena will be packed to the doors, | pion Benny Leonard is booked for two fnore fights, but whether his manager, Billy Gibson, will ko through with them now that Benny ts booked to battle Jack Britton Is not certain, ‘The firm of these scraps ix to be with Pal Moran of New Orloana at Kast Chicago, Ind., on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25, and the second with Fraakie Uritt at Martford, Conn, on Sept. 90. Norman Taylor, the boxing promoter of Phila- delphia, put Camdeo, 2 Sp Ta tae cee ty Sirtas Se faae ot 8 place and Philadelphia such sn attractive boxing ow that they are still talking about it rm the crowd packed were staged. Tho gros Mickey Shannon, whe promising young heavy welsht, formerly of Pittsburge but now of New: | ark, N, J, who has won nine fights by knockouts out of the twelve contests be bas mo far fought | SSaRSRINE Ma. anckonca).. yraghaltaandemareere eenmamanee aaa aa IN NATIONAL LEAG From Win | | Although They Turn Tables on Cards, the Giants Are Now Out of Race, By Charles Somerville. O my goody! I wish to my heart it was Monday, Drinking whiskey all the week And buttermilk on Sunday. —OLD BALLAD. You bet, OLD Ballad. Reminded of it because I’m wishing to my heart that Sunday was Monday. | I mean tf only the Giants had‘ played | the St. Louls outfit off their spikes on Sunday like they did yesterday, and then yesterday kept the good work up 1 wouldn't be sitting staring at the scores of the two Hrooklyn games feeling that the National League pen- nant aspirations in so far as the Man- hattan side of G. N. Y. is concerned | had been given the rock-a-bye-baby. Five full games in the lead and the end of the season only a stone's throw ahead. Oot! Body blow stuff. Of course Uncie Robbie hasn't got the pennant tucked away in any | safety deposit vault yet, But ye Big Chief of the Rubber Plant jungle is ‘way up high in the palm tree with his fingers beginning to touch the prize cocoanut, Got to admit, Yep—must, Nothing short of the most gosh- awful flop ‘er took the wind-u; jon ake the ole Robin bird off the tip- top of the topmost limb. And sigr of this contin- gency, with the blame team refusing to hit anything under doubles or triples, running the like Twen- tieth Century Limited locomotiv fielding like magnets and the pitche: showing the zip of an airplane and much mystery as a Brownsville home brew. But you bet your new fall helmet there was nothing slouchy about the Giants’ game yesterday, Nussir. Grand doings. Mr, Doak is supposed t be the mound demon of the Cards. You should have seen the second in- ning of yesterday's game. Purty nigh everybody took a poke at Doak. When Samson pulled the temple down on his barbered bean not s0 much crashed around him as about the ears of the bloke Doak yesterday. First of all he gave Fordham Francis a walk. Yclept one Kell thereupon cracked him for a left sin- gle. Lee King next danced Doak fur & triple to the left centre fence, Frankie and Sharty Kell clattering across the H. P, Lawrence Doyle banged out a long fly to Heatchcote | which scored King, Snyder snapped out a left single. Fred Toney's smack to short served to send Snyder to second. George Burns bilstered ti: bulb with a crack to the right ‘eid concrete wall. The ball dropped ran alohg the wall toward ke a scared rabbit. Snyder hop home easily and Burnsey on arriy at third saw that the ball was on! then being relayed to Hornsby at second and 80 he kept moving for home. The baN and George bounced for the plate at the same instant, but Clemons dropped the bulb and thore was no quarreling with the official scorer for awarding George the full | Rlory of a homer. It wasn't over vot. | Bancroft got a base on baile and Pep Young assailed leather peach for a centre single, Heathcote made a mad | drive of the ball to nail Beauty at! third. The bulb bounced off the’ Beaut's left shoulder blade and chased itself to the Card hutch and Bancroft legged 1t merrily across with the sixth run, Frankle Frisch coming up for the second time in the inning re- lensed Doak from the torture mound] by grounding, second to first. | Dolefully Doak departed and G. T, Scott, who only joined the Cards from | Richmond yesterday, was delegated to dust the jackets of the Giants. He was plainly nervous, but the young ANG right-hander Is an exponent of the “wrist ball’ wind-up (very fancy). And truth to tell effect, One hit only was made against Great Soott. | But sloppy work behind made It cost | a run, Pep started the fifth with a under the management of Charley Kolb of Newarn, may be matched to-day to meet Sere. Ray Smith | of Camden, N. J., for twelve rounds at the Coloa: | seum A, C. of Newark, No J., on Bept. 2 Mikey Delmont, the Newark bantemweight, and | Charles Ledoux, the French fe chainpton, | have just been matched to ten-round bout at # show to be brow will battle, a8 Ledoux I unable to inal welght, which Is 110 pounds Delmont ts Youngster and ought to give the lite. P zy atitt Clan Jimmy Bu Herman's 1th ri Bridgeport’s contender wax matehed last eamon to box Jaber White or Wal Notional ‘Mich, o0 Moots AC. of Dewrolt, OF ject Ghe right 1 Only Big Form Reversal ; Can Now Keep Dodgers for the tight little knot Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Maxers, Troy, N.Y. U Ea ~ ning Pennant owe NATIONAL LEAGUE, ke PO.) Club, 593 | Chicago . GAMES YESTERDAY. ~~ New York, 7; St. Leute ce Brookiys, 7: Chicago, 3 (firet BAMA). us Chicage, 2 (send aqme), ae GAMES TO-DAY. st. York, <r Brooklyn, pi Pittsburoh at Boston, } Cincinnati ut Phitadelite AMERICAN LEAGUE, ™ Club, Ww. LPC.) Cha WL re Cleveland ...04 81. 622/ Boston nan Now York 621) Washington.,.00 72 488 {812 Detroit .....88 83 990 <493| Phitadetpn' : MES YESTERDAY. 5 St. Louis, 4 (14 lanings). GAMES TO-DAY, Now York at Detroit. ton at St. Loule. Washington at Chicage, Phitadetphin at Clevsla NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. ale sey rochester 84M 1600 Syracuse. Yesterday's Gamer, (first), + Heading, § (8 in., Rocherter, 2. to, 6; Buffalo, &. ‘ame not scheduled.) Games To- Day. Baltimore at Jersey City, Toronto at But vm second)" double to the right wall. Hornsby threw out Frisch, but Pep steamed along to third. Kell lined to Lavan. The Doc chucked to double Pep off third and would have done 60 if Btock hadn't fumbled the throw, Lee King gota stroll, A few seconds afterward he started to steal to second. Seate h¢d the ball in hand. He heaved. ;to Lavan at the bag, whereupon Pep scurried for the home plate. Lavan's hurl toward the plate was #0 well aimed it came within about tirtety feet of the rubber and Pep scored with a grin. LAST DAY TO-MORROW (WED.) OF AUTUMN RACING AT BELMONT PARK $5,000 Autumn Gold Cup $5,000 Brookcup 3-m. Steepl’e The Roxbury Handicap AND 3 CONSOLATION EVENTS FIRST RACE AT 2.15 P, M. Pei also Fiatbiiah Ave., Brooklyn, 16 and at intervals to 1.35 P. Special Cary rved for Ladies, Also reached by trolley. Grand Stand and Paddock, $3.30 Lad! ‘War Tax/ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FRIDAY, SEPT 17 JOHNNY DUNDEE vs. JOE WELLING Sale Opens To: ADM. ittle collar IT, -—*