The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 18

ING PROMOTERS ARE WARNED AG WOABE RUTH, THATS ALL - + > > Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bveatng World). INST HIGH ~PRI By Thornton Fisher|Father of Boxing Law Declares He’s Concerned Only With Fans’ Interests Sport Should Be Kept 'Within] ?*3} pected. Reach of “the Man ° , Boorting .on Street. Pagsage of cf den bitied By Alex Sullivan, Laan tied would mever have seen the light Georges Carpentier, the famous and guration of Fifteen-Round Decision Boxing on Friday Night Is Now Assured. . Ooprrient. Prem Publishing o MG New Yor rening Wenn On _ JT js now assured that Friday night a ia fifteen-round decision boxing un- : the terms and provision of the falker law. The first show will be held under ideal conditions, just as it _ @hould be, at Madison Square Garden, @nd a big crowd of fans is likely to turn out to properly celebrate the oo fasion. Up to now there has been Bome fear that the bouts would not aa off as scheduled, but Promoter Rickard guarantees that they - and when Tex guarantees any- Bhing you can go to sleep on it. Johnny Dundee and Joe Welling will have the honor of starting the Wpopular game off under brand-new _ Sonditions, and a better pair of fisti- could not have been secured the occasion, Dundee is always de- le. Whenever he is in the ring fans see plenty of action. Johnny "9 if deplores the fact that there ve Deen so many stallers in the @ame of Inte. He believes the public “4 s entitled to its money's worth, and \ ? usually get it when he js one of bv the principals. A . meeting Welling Johnny is going against a stiff proposition, con- widering that a decision is to be fendered, unless a knockout avtomat- floally decides the contest. Dundec ad- | Mmittedly is the SOCM G6 A baie 4 LING FOR THE SWATTING DEMON SMAG "or SENOS & SH LIVE. WIRES popular French boxer, until well pe 4 hi . tfting Levinsky fight pcaice Gite Hula he nee eat ee ubeta rrield Ook 12, which he ap- mun, falker, feels confident o} nnins the boxing law that goes Into it Rei be ready for Dempsey. He says with the Welling-Dundee bout at Dempsey haa no terrors for him, as Garden Friday aight, delivered a| “#ures that he only has two hands speech, and it was a “knookout,” and two feet like himself and that he is only human as far as taking pun- ‘ ‘He OLD It was a distinct surprise to lahment ls concerned. +) aap regelly palletiene seabed ’ ., evic Exe THR of the army of sporting writers William Fox, the moving pitture other guests that Jimmy was sach @ Demosthenes. Not only did he make the big hit of the day by his forceful statements as to his atiltude toward the spost, but he punctuated his speech with several well turned hu- motous remarks that had every one in convulsions. For instance, when “boxi daddy” got up, following a speech French by an editor of a French paper, he remarked that the preceding speaker had “beat him” to’all the things he had intended to say. But Walker spoke most of the time straight from the shoulder, and box- ers, referees and promoters had bet- ter heed the warning that Jimmy sounded that the goose that lays the golden egg Will be dedder than a doornail in short order unless the sport is kept absolutely clean. “The big fellow in boxing, as far as I can see,” said Walker, “is the bo: ing fan. He ts the fellow that mak the sport possible and the pro! should make sure that they don't charge such high’ prices for their shows that they keep it out of the reach of the average lover“of the sport, “And ones they get Mr. Fan inaide they should be sure that every bout they put on is absolutely on the level. New York is a pretty big gtate, but {t Isn't big enough to harbor any one who tries to hurt the T take impresario, was the toastmaster. Others who spoke included Gabriel Delvaux, editor-in-chief of the Franco-American Gazette, represent- in French followera of boxing; Rob- ert Leconte, a representative of the French Government, who acted for Maurice Casenava, French plenipo- tentiary to this country; Charles H. Bbbets, President of the Brooklyn Baseball Club; Alfred L. Marilley, L 8. C. attorney; Tox O'Rourke, I 8. C. matobmaker, and Promoter Jack Cur- ey Others who attended the luncheon included Walter Hooke. and Exward Ditmars, members of the Boxing Com~ mission; M. Ribaute, who greeted Carpentier on La Lorraine; W. A. Gavin, I. S. C, managing director; Benny Leonard and Freddie Welsh, present and former lightweight cham- Pions, respectively, and a number of others prominent in the boxing world, Promoter Curley scouted the ru- mors which he said had reached his ears to the effoct that there was a split between himself and the I. 8. C, und reiterated that he was working in perfect harmony with the organiza- on. Weinert Makes Great Showing ga @ lot of pride in this law and I am as say in facing circles, AND NOW going to persgpally make sure that it Le, bo in Thea nce parse 8 soit By John Pollock By Neal R. O’Hara Bane. is KNOSIINO. ie kept tree fom scandal. All unde- Beating Meehan } y: . oe He PR ral weed tn X=, ] Bashy in action as Dundee, being of @evyricht, 170, wy The Prow Publishing Os. (The New York Brening Weetd ie CANNED DRAMA ing isn't kept clean then I'm going to the old, straight up style, with ®/ Johnny Dundee, who is to meet Joe it, For the old eight or ten Found thing, Dundee might be able Welling, formerly of Chicago, but who flow claims Douglaston, L. I, as bis Boxing Law' at Madison Square Gar- TO ALL PONZI CUSTOMERS. Don't stand for T-cent carfarts, Own your own motor cars. Be a a dime? . fight just as hard to bave the law re-] NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 15.—Charloy Weinert, Newark's leading heavy- licking In @ twelve- round bout at the Coliseum open alr aaa founds * i * ight, handed Willie Mechan, the weakling subscriber tq the Cuckoo Baseball Pool, We distribute $200, . hs : fo hop around elusively, but with fif-| home, 4m the first bout in this State 100,000 every week io Khon that hold the lucky numbers, You may be ie ea hsor on our inners rly Dole serapoet Seater Peat oo tisedans parce” {tle “Sonny tj | under, the provisions of the Walker| next. May be, Price, 10 cents per week, What else can you buy with fe tand a | Pably dave to-stand @ long: diive | con on priday might, ts to receive a ‘Pete Hartley gr woe Bepemis, f guarantee of $10,000 with an option of lever young man from the Coast, will | accepting 30 per cent. of the groas re- Fern ances cone ect at billy CelDta, less the State tax of 8 per Be a stockholder in the national game for ono thin dimelet. Winone of our pools and be your own landlord. Write now and ask to have our agent call. Or he will call without writing. Let him explain how you can win a fortune. There are only 14 teams and Philadelphia in the Promises to Rival Mitler glu erg last night. VWreinert had the etter of practically every round. “the fifth session he had bot GOLFER STAR OF in the week. ] 4g ps a notch | into the welterweight laak: ie * parades HE talk of not permitting a heavyweight bout hereabouts until after election, which would mean the postponing of the Dempsey- Brennan bout scheduled for Oct. 1, founds ridiculous. How-can the Box- ing Commission consistently permit ‘Carpentier-Levinsky bout before > Bicotion Day and hold up a Dempsey- Brennan contest? What has Election Day to do with boxing? Is the commission afraid of offend- boxing a institution? If every move in administering the ‘Walker law is to be made only after consideration of a certain element, or fo placate somebody, why was law put on the statute books? A Dempsey-Brennan bout !s just as Tegal an affair as a Carpentier-Le- vinsky go, so why discriminate? HARGES of mismanagement, jealousies between * contesting nations, lack of general interest in Antwerp. Comp! eee here. The chief reason for jticlam at Antwerp Was caused be- cause the were held too soon s\ fatter the close of the world war, A ‘War transforms the human rece 4 7 and petty jealousies between com- ee jetes were greatly magni- Antwerp because the world fad not yet nett! wn to pre-war Gianderda, Small crowds were easily attributed to the difficulties of Buro- pean HIS year has been notable for the HER velopment of great champions. iam Tilden achieved what no one ever did—win both the English and American tennis titles. ck im @ wonderful international id, showed that the world’s leading f‘emateur golfer comes from Chicago. fon the race track Man o' War has re- Peatediy stepped over records. In baseball—well, who doesn’t know ‘ ebout Babe Ruth and his batting eats? The season has not just been wone of epecialities—every sport has F gontributed its share of record break- we SS LLCO mS eaten sallianieatsiians Four Extra-Hole Mate! wanoy ¢ Four extra-hole matches resulted $3 he first and second match rounds of t the ‘Wan the meeting of CE. Van Vieck Greenwich, and Jess Sweetser, the itercollegiate champion, | represcnting ome club, Van Vieck, Who plays class golf spasmodically, had one , brilliant streaks yeaterday, and ‘inated Sweetser, who won the inedal ny firet day. ores leaves only one surviver from rat day, e club, G. L. Conley. Tho tormer rane Biase shamplon won both yesterd: a6 and 4 toh x . defeating H. C. Robinson of 1d in the afternoon and putting rs Halsell of Sleepy Hollow in the Fs es tly hours. In the semi-fina) round ee Conley will take on C. H. Pau dney Farms. Pau was one of the soatentare Ia an extra hole match yea: d jorning, when he elimina’ on 3 art of Blwanoy teenth. we however, won White ry for Leonard's shoes when Cent. The men are to battle fifteon - eee either retires o: rounds to @ decision at the opening boxing show of Tex Rickard’s Madi- son Square Garden Sporting Club. It ig said that Welling is to receive over 5,000 for his end. Both men are training hard for the contest. StEry E ‘Tom Cowler, the Encilsh hearrwelght, who bes orer in Eugldnd for severe) months where be UD & great fifteen round bout against Frank . Dut who has since that fight been unable Anduce either Joe Beckett, the English fighter, Bombardier Welle to fight bim tn London, has to return to this country for Might. Be- fore ke left for Rngland, Cowler knecked out Al. tng some of the goody-Kondies? Isn't | Reloh to @ bout at the Arena A. C, at Jereey Franke Burns, the popular featherweleat of Jer sry Chiy, who in to battle Chariey Beecher, tho I | N. J. Shannon ts only twenty years cid, and from © $20 prelfminary fiebter he bas impr ved so much ‘and disappointing crowds oharacter-| ig nis fighting thay be bas tnade $2,000 from renewal of the Olymplc| fignts tm the last two months, His next fight will tim till | orebebiy be with Bere, May Smith for tweive ‘about mishandling of the Amer- | Musds s% the Colomeum & 0, fcan team, but this is something to be| S#e28. ot Nowark oa sil boxing under the management of Willie Lewis, too middiewe! of Bowen, ime twelve Found bout (© & decision at & show to be brought off ai Waterbury, Coun., on Saturtay night. Gold. @pread of sports and the le~| mein ts tas boxer and aiff puncder, Billy Gitwon, wanager ot Champion Benny Leonard, declared to-day that the wetght which Lecnaed and Jack Britton will bate at ta thelr ten round bout st the Cleveland baseball grounds becween Sept, 26 and Oct, & will be 143 pounds, weigh in ai tho ringside, Both fighters have poled « forfeit of 2,500 10 make that wolght and ‘en additional $2,600 that they will go through with tho contest, ‘Tommy ‘Tucbey, the game Mahtwetght of Pater fou, N, J, who bas been taking @ rest for (wo weeks in the mountains, has returned home and will be ready the firm week in Ociober to meet Use best lightweight in the business tn bouts eicbee tn this elty or in New Jomey, Tuobey ts rredy to box Willie Jackson, Lew ‘Tendlor oF Nadie Fiteslgunons et 153 or 138 pounda, Winle Jacknon and Geng Bolmont af Memphis, Who fought much & Uirllling Mykt at the Armory A. A, of deveey City poraral weeks ago, will clash naaln bn another twelro-round go at the sume club to-morrow might, In the oxml-final of etght rounds Jobung Lame wil book wp with Artic Babich, Bois Jactwon and Delinont are working bard and are in xoeiles? condition, Matebmnaher Prost of the Arens A, C. of Jem Clty bas added another bent to the monster box. ing show to bo slaged ly the club at the Jermy ‘City bessball groumle co the night of Sept, 23, Yoo Stacey of Brookivu, will go aguinat Jimmy Gullivan, the former amateur Mebrweight chen. plom. Sullivan has made good in all of his fights to Jersey Clty and ls popular with the fight fana Mgbtweiabts matetied to fight © of Connecticut, Rave been round bout to © decision Gi | at the opp alr boxing show to be held by the Bridgeport, LL be er soca le a a big leagues. That makes 16. There are only seven days That makes 23, Atid wo distribute 30 prizes weekly! have previous experience, You aze better off without It. special and protected system—protected in 48 police districts—we can make you independent for life, or shorter periods if desired. This 1s not an oil stock scheme, It is aafer—for us, It is a legitimate effterprise, by sone of the best brains and nimblest feet in New York Ponxf only promised 60. per cent. You get much more than that from us, if you get It. The ball teams that you become part owner of for 10 are on exhibition every day,at the finest ball park in There is no deceptiog about It. ‘Then send us your dime. receipts. The rainy day scores, you lose? This business is managed for the people and by the people—the right people. We would not think of pperating without the people. In order to stimulate interest ‘and create an extra demand for pleasure yachts, we are for a limited time permitting more than one weekly No orders for more than 10,000 tickets will be ac- unless he can prove to the satisfaction of sur board of directors that he is the bona fide possessor of U. 8. cur- ‘We guarantee you have ticket to a customer, cepted from a client, however, rency to cover such an amount. as much chance as any one else, Dodgers Lose Game to Cubs Don't delay! ‘ But Lose No Ground in Race ——. e Davy Robertson’s Great Bat- ting Big Factor in Visi- tors’ Victory. at bat, lum, Yea, bo, By Richard Freyer. ED by Dayy Robertson and his L big bat the Cubs succeeded in stopping the winning streak of Brooklyn, which had run into ten vic- tories, in the fourth game of the jyn has thirteen and if they win six these contests they season with B77 per gain this same perc ship, In fact the home players kept right after the visitors until the last man had been retired in the final chapter, Thanks to the St, Louis Cards and the much abused Philadelphia team, Brooklyn did not lose any ground in the National League race. They still full scedule of seventeen to play. on top In thirteen of t 577, have to maintain an to make thelr final st Schmandt, Robertson singled over second, and when Merkle alsg singled the bases were loaded, O'Fars rell's sacrifice fly to right scored Flack, and when Deal singled to left Robertson and Merkle tallied, Bnough runs in the first to win the game, ‘Two more runs were added off Ca- dore in the second and another in the fourth, Mitohell assumed the twirl- ing burien for the Dodgers in the fifth and blanked the Cubs in that batting order for the first sacker hit for easy bounder. Minn Amertes 1 DETROIT, Sept Bridgeport Aubietlo and Ammmemeut Company at Conn,, on vert Monday night, ‘This How do we do it? That's our secret, Send 10 cents extra and learn the secret, ‘Anybody can be a success in a baseball pool. You do not have to 86 them in action and be cénvinced. This undertaking is not based on taking chances—we have eliminated that. Even rainy days do not affect our re on the share-and-share-aliRe basis for all our customers, You are taking no chances with us. off on the lowest and highest scores. Think that over. Then how can cast-off. All he did during the game Was to get five hits in as many times One triple, two doubles and two singles constituted his curriou- Barring accidents or an absolute breakdown the Dodgers will play the American League champs world’s baseball supremacy, tosixty-nine years. As for Claas D, for Brook-| (one seventy years and older, the class re games to play.) of yolf was by nO means commegmurate nf lose seven Of) with the of those contestin) f vill Anish the] deed, ‘the 08 of H. 8. Jennings of Gler t. 1 Ridge, for t rons score e Mare ene treds| clus would reflect credit om many ane The Giants in order to fill out their| & 164 games have still If they come out jose but four their average will be Summing up, the Dodg per cent, while the Reds will be com- Konetohy broke into the home nine's he split the index finger of his throw- ing hand some time ago. stretch inning and went out on an By our own SEMOR TOURNEY Charles ‘D. Cooke of Arcola Has a Card of 86 in Opening 18-Hole Round. Charles D, Cooke of Arcola, @ busi- ness man-close by the sixty-year-old jmerks led the large field in the open- jing day 18-hole round of the Annual Metropolitan Senior Championship at the Apawamis Club of Rye, He turned an admirable card of 86. Cooke not only won the cup for the best gross total of the day, but his 86-10-76 was ample to pring him home in front with the low net score in Class A, confined to entrants be- tween the ages of fifty-five and fifty- nine years inclusive, In Claas B, sixty to sixty-four year old, A, B. Colvin of Glens Falls was the low net leader with a 95—23—76, this also being ample to return him the winner of the day’s trophy for the low net acore in the entire feld. ‘The low grossa honors in Class B went to HB.’ J, Hasse of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, who shot @ commend- able 88, but was too heavily handi- capped to.figure strongly in the run- ning for tho low net trophy. ‘Another impressive score Was uncoy- ered by Robert Collier of Dunwoody who turned an 84—10—T8 to account f Tow net leadership In Class C, sixty-five cents weekly the country, We pay for the the Reds series at Bhbets Field, The final score | Out of the twenty-one game other ANd YOUN TA tian 2 scheduled to play will have to win| qNo thelentt Ot cute the, playing wae 40 wo ® fifteen and love but six, From the| tiroury champion, whose gross 92 was It was some beating, and while the| way they have been playing during| ee uebd enough’ to lead “the way te Dodgers loat they were by no means| (he past few slays this looks like an|Clags B. Neither was the 9 of A. J. disgraced. They never gave up the| @!most tmpossible feat, Ci y of Pine Valle: in Class A. ¥ . ¢ W. Statzell of Aronimmk, an- other golfer who baa won many prizes tn Open competition, did somewhat better, however, ‘with & Because 0! the fleld-—S75 entries in al tion has been divided Into two brackets, hese affairs and ‘of, which will conclude. ite Will onty| the. fee holes of modal play average of 444] It Other halt will play Thursday and anding read 677)'rriaay and the golfer having the best ons score in either bra ket will be sia pion, ith. Ju 4 Y ay owing 10’ bus- neither were Ants RY cxpecten, how: eved, that with se0- ond detach NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE first time since ment on Thursday, The Dodger Mitchell in the ‘92—1 the unwieldy character of the competi- Has Piloted Twenty Mounts Home in Front During Belmont Meeting. As Popular Ridirg Idol Eee ee 2s | By Vincent Treanor. HROW away the dope book and follow Engor® That's the slogan these days at the race track, and a right good slogan it is, so far, at least. During the eleven days of the Belmont meeting, up to yesterday, “Buddy” has been home in front twenty times, and one of the days (last Saturday) he had but one mount, on Kirklevington in the Futurity, finishing fourth, Yesterday Bnsor had six mounts and brought four of them back to the winner's circle in front of the stewards’ stand, These were Lord Brighton in the first, Enfilade in the third, Grey Lag in the Champagne and Thunderstorm in the fifth, a good day's work, we'll say. We had a modest wager on Conine in the last race, and Buddy had the mount on Santa Claus in the same race. We asked him, jokingly, to cut out his winning capers for that event at least, and he did. It did us no good, however, as along came C. Rob- inson on Mulciber and nipped our Conine almost on the most. despite the admirable efforts of Frankie Keoga to keep the Sanford filly up. But to get pack to the more im- portant and af present straight-laced Mr, Ensor, we wish to call your at- tention to how profitable it has been to follow him. Only one day since the meeting started has he failed to furnish at least one winmer. That was on the third day, when he had only two mounts. On all other days, excepting Futurity day, which we re- ferred to above, he has ridden at least two winners, and only last Fri- day he rode three in a row, Tippity Witchet, Phalaris and Dry Moon. As Tom Healey, the R, T. Wilson trainer, sald recently, “Ensor can't fatl to be on top if he tends to busi~ ness,” and Tom, being a good judge of race riders, ought to know. Any- how, Buddy 1!# making the Healey prediction good, and may he continue. Engor, a headstrong kid, has nevor been understood. A natural born horseman, he js a riding demon when he wants to be, but for some reason 6é elled to maintain a 160 average jared the Special J retain the leadership with a Ave-|-iio Giants a 164 averare to fish on| however, wil bo amanded for, low met) On ether in. the pest he wantea te be game advantage over thelr two near-} «ven terms with Brooklyn, ang, eroMttenppointmneny } anseen. | ving in trouble, like Peok’s bad boy, est rivals, the Glants and Reda. rem in the failure of Judge @fenry H. Gilder-| but nothing aproaching dishonesty st rivals, te Githem up for the|,,The Cubs play their tast game of| ihe MOT Aid the oldest entrant inl was over changed agalnat hit. With Dodgers when the umps called time, | the season at Ebbets Field this aftér- | the tourney, to appear yesterday, Jude: | Tom Healey as hie guardian, Enaor He walked Flack as @ starter, The| "om Burleleh Grimes may be sent eve hedujed tog around) is likely to become the popular idol pap A gsc Wont out on a fy to| D&ck for another Dodger win. w ge Morgan O'Brien, but that Walter Miller was yeary ago, Aside from Ensor’s exhibition of riding ability, the feature of yester- day's racing was that finish.in the last race, when the two “good things,” Conine and Mulciber, oame together in the last sixteenth, Conine was in front and apparently home, when the black Mulciber caught up with her, It was a ding-dong affair then. Keogh, who apparently thought he had the race won after getting clear of the stanza and the following, In_ the| new, world's record of 7143 milo an others at the eighth pole, went to the seventh, hqwever, the visitors grabbed hour, Gar Wood, with his Miss Amerion Rice seus eum). nit Eons diane voligh this sreste another duet of runs, ius then of the Detroit Yacht Cigb, won the Gold ‘Toronto. part 2 (second game) | ment and couldn't draw away, Rop- went on the mound and the final two! @hallenge Cup of the ‘American Power rn Games Te-Day. i Muleiber, lied his bat Tuns were scored off his delivery tu! font Association, taking the final thite ‘Cay, too, and it had effect. Malolber moved the ninth, ’ ty-mile heat of the power boat classic Daltmere # Mere toy, nosgene 00, and effect, Mulciber move Poor old Dave Robertaon, the Giant In 34 minutes $1 4-6 seconde cee NOSES, ts tateme, up froma Coaiaea Sanks $0 her head, rounds) Meehan’ held like a wrestler and referee Slim Brennan had all he gould do to pry the fighters apart. Weinert weighed 186 pounds and Meehan sealed at 198 Early in the fight Wetnert allowed ‘himself to be hit frequently by Meehan to prove that the could. take. it rumor had gone the rounds that Charlie was all in and that he could not stand a pinch in the midsection. He took sev- | hard punches in the pit of the gtomach without flinching. And bad to shoot, as they all @nally do, he did get to offensive work the way ea with no price to speak of. With the battered Meehan about ‘surprised family jewels, clothes pins and all his most ardent admirers.” bia down, along came Mulciber to spill = and in the hot drive that ensued out- gamed the Sanford filly. fi Racing is a funny game. Young Preston Burch has wanted since the middle of the Saratoga meeting to find the right spog for Conine. He thought he had it yesterday, but he ' —~— the beans. Too bad both had to 60 Reds Beaten in B in the same race. Mulciber was Gate ee ee heavily backed, but prineipally out of PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.~Th, ~ town, cinnati Reda are sliding so fast thet Itt hard to recognize them as the world's With ringtones, bad knees, and champions. The Phillies beat them practically left at the post, “Butts” | bY, the farcical score of 31 to 10, It was Fairbrother made Natural Bridge run about the Best race of his career. He| agid. made up about ten lengths gradually coming to the stretch turn, then let ied “eripple’ down and he walked ome, @ burlesque of baseball. The Keds mude nine errors in the m Gets @ Year and a Fine. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Jack Johnson, former world's champion heavyweight Was sentenced to one year and @ day in Leavenworth Penitentiary and fined $1,000 by Federal Judge George A. Car- enter for violation of the Mann act. They thought Enfilade couldn't go @ mile with 126 pounds on her back. She did it buckjumping and at the good price of 3 to 1. . Alphee can go a mile, all right, but all he can carry over that’distance a feather, She beat Milk Maid in her last start with 108° up, but Com- mandey Rose's good mare gave her twenty pounds. When Maxey Hirech said after the Futurity that he wouldn't swap Grey Lag for an$thing in the fleld.as a three-year-old prospect, he probably was right. The good son of Star Shoot walked away from his com- pany in the Champagne Stakes like a Man o° War, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cube, = W. LPO. Grookiye ....89 58.889 Cincinnatl ...74 69,856 New York....76 61.555 | Boston... Pitteburgh 4.70 63.026 | Philadelphia, GAMES YESTERDAY. St. Lonls, 9; Now York, 3. Chicago, 10; Brookiym, 2 Philadelphia, 21; Clnolnnatt, 1% (rata), AQUEDUCT BEGINS Tomorrow (Thurs.) $3000 Arverne Handicap $2000 Bellerose Stakes 2 Mile Steeplechase The Luke Blackburn GAMES TO-DAY, Chicage at Brooklyn, Pittebured POLO «. Public MEADOW BROOK CLUB Thursday, Sept. 16 Ch, = WW. PO) Chobe, Mow York,...08 63.624 | Bosten .. jand ...04 62 -.618) Washington. ..61 GAME CALLED AT 4.30 P.M, SECOND GAME OF GAME TO-DAY, ' Moston at Ot Lovin, mantows Oricket Team Leads Incopnitt, | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Britiaat MADISON SQUARE GARDEN bowling by Willam Clothier,, change FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT, 17 powlor on the Germantown Cricket Club, sonny DUNDEE ys.s08 WELLIN' enabl the loca! eleven to retire the 18 ROUNDS TO DECISION. 185 LI : ny comnith. team of British oricketers 5 {neo r fitwt inninga. fora total SEATS NOW ON SALE ' Cas of 45. runs, Clothier, the you VED, bat player on the toam, was called upon when ann, the star bowler for wnetowm pulled a tendon sasly in the ma lch.