The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 TRIO OF NOTED JUDGES WILL NAME WINNER IF BOUT GOES LIMIT ON OUR OWN LITTLE RIVER TO. DAY LONSDALE, CORBET, JEF TO MAKE OFFICIAL DECISION IN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Promoter Rickard Thinking of Having Them Serve at Ring Side to Score Points of Dempsey and Carpentier So That Thou- sands of Wagers on Battle May Be Decided if There Is No Knockout. By Vincen: © much talk has been heard about the possibility of the Dempsey-Car pentier bout going the limit of t Treanor. twelve rounds without a decision in Voted of the law governing boxing in New Jersey that Promoter Tex power on the Rickard has about decided on a plan to officially name the winner fn any event outside of a knockout. referee, whoever he will be, will have no to proclaim the victor, Rickard is) thinking of appointing judges. They will sit at the ringside dur- ing the course of the battle, with the un- derstanding that they will report to him Realizing that the three honorary evening of July 2, in New York, the result of their findings. The Jersey officials can't object to such an arrangement, and Rickard feels that the boxera themselves should be will ing to abide bu such a verdict. Certainly some decision will be nec-—<——<$ essary in order to settle wagers made ‘on the bout. The contest is, first of el, @ sporting proposition, and a: ®uch is bound to be the biggest bet- fing occazioh in the history of the ring. Rickard has already picked the Judges. They are Lord Lonsdale, the foreinost follower of boxing in Eng- Jand and donor of all the champion- ship belts fought for there; Jim Cor- ett, one-time champion heavyweight, and Jim Jeffries, who also held the title. Lord Lonsdale has been in- vited to come from England to the bout as Rickard's guest, and so has Jeffries, Corbett, who je here, has accepted a similar invitation. Two ex-champions and the best known sportsman in England, if not in the world! A most notable trio to de- @ide anything of a fistic nature, everybody must agree, ' F the three men agree to serve, as Riokard plans, every possibility of 4@ mixup on the result of the bat- fle will be removed. Dempsey cannot under the conditions nurse a hidden idea although he may be thor- oughly outpointed by the Frenchman he can atill retain his championship ‘honors as other titleholders do in “no decision” affairs. Jack isn't the kind of a champion to want the title if he knows that the other fellow is the better man. If he is beaten by Car- pentier. even though not knocked out, knows that as a commercial prop- sition the title won't be worth a quarter to him. The sporting world ‘would simply award the honore to Carpentier, no matter how he felt bout it, and the French {dol would be acclaimed the world over. Demp- sey has already shown his good sportsmanship in his comments on the referee. “I don't care who is selected for the job,” says Jack, “providing he knows how to count.” Evidently he feels t some counting wili be necessa’ although he thas stead- fastly refused to say he will beat Carpentier in any given number of rounds. Rickard’s scheme will create a lot of talk, no matter what comes of it ARPENTIER is due to arrive to+ morrow. Receptions have al ready been planned in his| honor. It is possible that he will be the guest of the Jersey City Cham. wer of Commerce the ddy of his ar- vival, The business men of Mayor ‘Hague's town have already offered to put the Frenchman up in a homo while he is here, but in view of the fact that Georges has decided on Long Island training quarters he will | According to plans made for him here Carpentier will go into | training as soon as possible after he gets off bis sea legs. He has a few things to go over with Tex Rickard | and then he will have nothing in his mind but the job of get@ng ready for the biggest contract of his life. P IN Madison Square Garden a staff of clerks has been work- ing nigut and day getting distribution of tickets, erved for the bout applications have wbly may expect to re- ceive their p us pasteboards on} Monday, Rickard says they will be| rent out as registered mall, So much those whose acted on fave \this match will ‘be. care haa beon taken to keep the tickets away {from speculators that Rickard's filing syetem will reveal the name of every seat holder within the first fifteen rows of the ringside. The promoter says he has refused re- quests from all ticket agencies to handlo blocks of tckets because he prefers to distribute all seats through his own box office without eubjecting the public to the so-called service charges. By doing this Rickard says there will be no “best” seats on sule anywhere except where they aro bought outright in turn with every- body else. ism shown to anybody Insists Tex. Some of his closest friends, he says, who have been bombarding him with requests for seata right under the ropes can not he accommodated un- less the time of their applications en- Utles them to such locations. The main trouble is that everybody | wants the §50 seats when there are| thousands of others almost as good in the opinion of the promoter pro- viding one’s eyesight is not seriously impaired. As an instance of the demand for close-up chairs Tex tells of a man who called at his office yesterday for six seats for the Mayor of Oswego. yor's messenger explained the rtance of his getting the best ‘possible by saying that Os- we Chief Executive Is 6 years old and had to be at the ringside to appreciate the bout. Rickard could make no promises, but his caller wouldn't be satisfied until Tex made} @ notation on the application, which accompanied the check, and sent both to his staff of distributors, LTHOUGH Rickard Is personally looking after every detail per- taining to the big mill, run- ning back and forth to Jersey to di- rect the work of erecting the arena and, between times, golng over plans and specifications for the construc- tion of the big swimming pool now under way In the Garden, he is never flustered by anything new which turns up. He has even forgotten his appendix troubles which his physictan says should have all his attention now. "L haven't the doctor, big jobs on he likes the work, "Gee," he remarked last night, “ am gid Lam able to run this thing myself. I never could understand why Billy Brady and Cochrane ran out of the partnership with me, but it was the best thing that could have happened. Wouldn't L be in a fine the time now,” he telle He admits he has two his hands, but he says position now if I had to run consult them on anything [ wan to do?” He chuckled. “Phie 4s digg giad I am going it alone I'd hate to tell you what a sucoess financially Another Boxing Plum Goes te a Jersey Club, Benny Leonard, world's Mghtweight champlon, will defend hin title In a bout againat Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lght- ht, June 6, The match was deft- nitely vloned laat night at. a conference betw Hilly Gibson, Leonard's man- ager, and Dave Driscoll, Jersey City promoter. | The ash ink ducted at the Harrison, ark, onc weague club, » banoball By William E. Simmons. | HIGH WATER. | Governor's Sangy Wook, Leland: Melt Gute, | é re ig a8 1430 BS ie) £35 S08 “por *Gagtigae® save : | “Probably showers to-day," says the | » Weather Man. Week-end fishing prospects on the Esopus are reported “good.” The Midland Beach Fishing Club will hold an important enti at the| beach to-morrow afternoon. On account of the northeast ¢ prevailing Thursday the Giraida was the only boat that went out trom Sheepshead Bay. She fished off Sea Bright and caught a fair mess of vlackfish and sea bass. In & little leas than four months | comes the 828th birthday of lzark Walton, Aug. 9. The formation of an Izaak Walton Memorial Association, with branches in the several States, Would bo @ fitting recognition of the * 4 pher. ‘Those who think well of the proposition may send thelr names to | The Evening World. There will be no favorit- | the home of the old Federal | ‘WARLEM'S CLassic SHADES WILL WITNESS THE RACE TODAY THE RWER WHE HOVE QUITE A.LOAD ont Crews Row o Tigers, Columbia and Penn First Time for Childs Cup Copyright, 1921, by n the Harlem Revival of the Annual Boat Race Has New Setting This Year, CTH crews of Princeton, Colum- bia and Pennsylvania compet- ing in the annual Childs ©up race, that race will be held on the Harlem River thie afternoon. It is the first time in history that this classic of the rowing year has been held on @ New York stream, Interest in the event ts running high In view of the fact that both Columbia and Pennsylvania have beaten the Yale varsity in early season races, and Princeton's entry—it will be crew A— defeated the Harvard junior varsity last Saturday by nearly eight lengths. Another race of some tm) ce will be the meeting to-day of ‘ard and | Cornell on the Charies River, It_ will be Cornell's first race of the year, Har- vard'’e second, The Crimson looked | none too good against Princeton and the Navy last Saturday, ‘To-day's regatta on the Harlem Will be rowed over a course, meas. Uring 1}4 miles, from a point below the Fordham Bridge to the structure nn the river at 18let Street. ne junior “varsity ‘race, ‘involving | Columbia and Pennayl¥ania, will etart 3 o'clock; the Child's Cup event a half hour later, Princeton's Crew A, originally the varaity, Is not the combination that isposed of the great Navy eight, but ts rated almost as high in Tiger- town, In fact, Dr. J, Duncan Spacth, the Princeton ‘coach, declared yeatar- day, after ivi his oarsmen their final workout, that the difference In| the respective speeds of the boats is negligible. This means that Princeton will have a representative crew on the water to-day Syracuse Stroke May Not Race Against Middies. (Special to The Brening World.) SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 14.—There || 8 @ strong probability that Capt, Gus d) Rammi, stroke on the Syracuse Uni- | versity crew last year, will not be in the boat when the Orange eight Lines up against the Navy at Annapolis Saturday. The veteran coach, Jim Ten Fyck, has been disgusted with the showings the men have been making In the two | workouts so far, and has made @ number of drastic changes, one 6! which sent Rammi from stroke to No. 4, and another one sent him out uf the “first” boat into the “junior.” Holcomb 1s stroking the so-called varsity now, although’Ten Eyck says “there's no such thing as a varsity.” | ‘Ten Byck is working with eighteen men and {s shifting them around daily in order to find, If he can, the fastest combination, ‘So far he has not been able to trot out anything that the freshmen crew has not been able to beat hands down. And the freshmen crew, Ten Tyck declares, ts not exceptionally fast. ‘The Inst combination that ho h tried out, and the one which appears to have the call at present, although it is subject to change, has Holcomb) at stroke, with Gallagher, Winter, Loskamp, Dawson, Meter, Olson and Angwin occupying the other seats. Orig nally Rammi and Holcomb were strokes on the two “big” boats, with Clas!) at No. 6 in the Rammi combination, Then Holcomb was| transferred to Rammi's seat with Ramm} at No. 6 and Clash going over to stroke In what waa cons.dered the junior boat, This week the crews were put on training table and ordered to do road | work. The men wil] take runs on the roads every morning, under dl- rection of Ten Eyck, before break- fast {n order to harden them for the| test with the Navy. In addition, the oarsmen were| placed on full training table schedule instead of the one meal per day as) has been the custom. Harvard Coach Makes | More Experiments. | (Special to The Brening World.) | CAMBRIDGE, Maes, May 14.—The| Harvard varsity crew, which was third in a race last Saturday with| Princeton and the Navy, ts in the proces8 of reorganization, Harry Morgan, who rowed at 2, has been jsent to the second boat, and Hunt- | ington Brown, stroke, has been! dropped to the third crew. Lawrence | ‘Terry has been shifted from 7 to stroke, Sherwin Damon moved from} bow to fill his place, and George Ap- | pleton, and Sam Duncan brought up from the second eight to bow oar and No, 2, respectively. Ci h Haines said the changes were experimental and that others might follow. Jack Sharkey announced to-day that he does not intend to do any fighting during the next few months, as he intends to take a long rest ‘after he has his tonsils and two ‘bones im hia nose removed, Joe | Wagner had Sharkey signed up for j three fights, but Jack says he has no lintention of going through with |merits of the “patron saint” of; them. anglers, an estimable friend, ex- nie jemplary citizen and genial philono-| Frankie Jorome, the good title fighter of Har Jem, who has won over ewenty fights alnce the Wa) beer Boxing law, went into effect in this Beate, will | Uy and add another victory to hie Its to-night as The Radlee FY of Pelham Bay | he s0es egetnet Terry Miller in the feature bout of fished lust Sunday ond caught 287, twave rounds to © decision, In the uml: fish: 287 flounders, 15 blackfish, 16 Jimm Mums of Bridgeport will take om (a bass and 10 skates, The mom. | Mad for ten rounds, bers dre affectionately known to each| ne other as “Squint,” “Chicken,” “All Kid Williams of Baltimore {5 matched up for Lege,” tharli and = “Juntor," | two more obute by his mana Radlee, No. 594 Prospect Avenue, the) Philsdelphis, Oo May 18 be goes again Bronx, is spokesman | Woite, the Cleveland battler. far ten rounds at The fishing editor wants news, and | Cleveland and two nlghta inter he will Book up with Vetay Scanlon, the game Mitaburgh featherwolght, Jwill be glad to print it. Deep-sea| ta » ten-rwund bout at Pittsburg Captains and fishermen can have . thelr names and catches published in| Gene Tuy, the weet alde Mght Dearyweldht,, is The World by sending in the infor-| back im town agela aftor & rest of nearly two mation, either by postal card or tele- montia Gane bas been Poland Springs Mo. again the firm weak In June. He has taken on poveres pounds during bis layoff, but he expects ¢ rede 10 about 180 pounds by the time be enters the Fine spending his time at phone, Telephone Beekman 4000, | Ed. Merrill, former treasurer of the Midland Beach Fishing Club, is one of the few who can say with Mark Twain that the have been grossly exaggerated. was reported dead a few weeks ba. ago, reports of bis death ‘The Ridgewood Grover Sporting Gub will other attcartive card of bouts for Ma regul borin bt. Mert Spencer will | but he is still able to contradict the| mee Al. Meltac, another Urookiyn battler, in the repome i person, \ “flaal bows of fifteen rounds and Charley De Boies aod will be ready «o box | 111 hook up with Satlor Maher tn the semi-final, ‘There will be four other contests fought, ‘Tee Pioneer Club announces that {t has stened | Andy Chaney to meet the winner of the Bully De | Voe-Fredille Jacks bout which takes place wa the! club's allstar bill next Wednesday nlant, | ‘The Hunts Potnt Sporuing Clud has booked « trigte erent for Ite all-star show to-night, Harvey Kelly | te. Miek Viole, doe Florio va. Matty, Brooke snd BUly Douglas ve Jokpoy Williams tn teo-ro act te vat eb secevied alae| aries opm the programme, Rditte Jaman the crack Californte featheeweteht, ‘ond Willie Curry of Staten Island will moot tn the sar bout of (waive rounds at the Brighton Bosing | Club, Staten Island to-night. On account of $M health Marry Kéwards kas re- signed the Presidency of the Olmpla A. A. of Phtladetp Ernest Jember bas been elected Prostdent of the club. ‘The clubhouse, which was burned down two momths ago, le being rebullt and will be ready the latter part of September, The pow club will ecoommodaze #,000 prrsone and will be up-to-date. Tony Capont and Al Bhubert, the reteraa fouthorwcight of New Belfort, Oia, bev | been matohed 40 mect in a twelreround go «i & Mow to be browht off at Portland, Me,, on the night of May 16, Capon hae bean cer tainly fwiting fo excellant form mince be pleced Limecit under the management of Leo Winn, je walning et @ local gymnasium for | Caponi the #0 Erminto Spalle of Maly will make Ale first pearance neat Thursday night on the opening | of the mew open-air areos oterating Boxing ub, Spaile y, Auntral hs | vWitd BIL" Recd and Joe MoCean will moa Ghallingw af Philadelphia oa We same pant | night | rett, the Press Publishing Co. (The New Yors Evening World.) 33 As THaYke Like TO LET THEIR A MNOS CAT OFF ——~@—\&% on ~e C3~ 2 WORK Sibopnron Ras NONE-SUCH CLUB. - CAPTURES HEADPIN CHAMPIONSHIP Four Men “Tied for for Indi vidual| Honors in Evening World’s Bowling Classic. ‘The Pventng World Headpin ell ing Tournament came to a close last night at Thum’s White Elephant al- leys. The None-Such Club five of | College Point, LYI., are the 1921 cham- pions. Many teams unsuccessfully tried to top their total of 617, rolled April 20. The winning team was comprised of Louis Ruckdashel, who rolled @ total of 101; John Herrell, whose score was 103; William Kejler- man, who tallied 111; Edward Ruck- jdashel, low s¢ore man of the team with 93, due to missing the head pin in the first and sixth frame, and Al- lan Deakin, the anchor, with a total of 109 to his credit. The None-Such members will receive five solid gold medals, emblematic of the champion- ship, while all of the howlers who tallied 100 or more during the tourney | will receive sterling silver fobs at the | White Elephant alleys, rs 1241 Broad- way, Wednesday night, May 2%. All told, 43 teams competed tn this year’s event, which such prominent men as Joe Thum, Frank Alffert, Fred Betderbecke, Anselm Endres, Billie Cordes, and hundreds of others agree has done: more to promote bowling than any other event staged in this country: Out of the 2,265 bowlers that rolled in the tournament, 223 bowlers re- ectved fobs. Four are tled for the gold medal offered for the bowler rolling the high score with a total of 114, namely, Fritz Riel of the Har- mony Club, J. H. Rysany of the Roz- | voy Club, O. Argausr of the Oxford Club of Passaic, N. J., and George man of the Bronx Park Casino The quartet will roll off for the gold medal, May 2. .The bowlers will roll twelve balls, just the same as they rolled In the headpin contest, and the bowler having the highest score will be declared the winner. Etght teams bowled last night, and out of this number five bowlera suc- ceeded in winning fobs, vi | Dieterle, St. George Club, 106; Henry Meyer, St. George Club, 103; John A Stofka, Ivy Republican Club, 8. B. | Roberts, K. of C., 104; H. J, Gallagher, |'Tenement House Department, 104. | team. ‘Two postponed sertes and two echeduled games were rolled in the Bastern {ndividual champlonship last In one of the postponed games the White Elephant alleys, Mort Lindsey defeated Capt. George 8. Jar- with an average of 215 to 2104-9 for Jarrett. In the other postponed veries, Billie Heins beat Leo Lucke tn rather an easy manner tn a seven- game series, Heina rolled an average of 1906-7 to 1874-7 for Lucke. Gross, an old seasoned bowler, won five tn a row from O'Keefe when the two met at the St. Nicholas drives. Gross had an average of 2073-7 to 169 for O'Keefe. Artie Peter surprised the rail birds at the Broadway alleys, Brooklyn, by heating Joe Falcaro in very easy fashion Mies Lenglen Not to Play for Davis Cup. PARIS, May 14.—~The French Tennis Federation has decided not to nominate | Suzanne Lenglen, the French rons | tennis champion, for tne Davie ¢ Inatenes, it was announced here.to-duy, | Fs rete elon considers teat tine a3¢ matches would be too great a tax for aj woman player, SOR Was Ww Maat ibd Bin ORAT* xnoaked out Jokuny Donovan SIFTINGS. By Thornton Fisher. THE OLD SLUGGER. There's a drift of recollection, Sort o' glorious reflection Of a day in June just twenty years ago On his face is wreathed a smile As he meditates the while, And dreams of old-time scenes he used to know. . Why, where was old Buck Ewing? (Ia it Fancy’s fitful wooing That beckons him to days that are no more? When with three on base—none out— He gave the ball a clout And brought the run that “evened up” the score.) How he heard the wild acclaim, And the fans ertol his name Aa he sent the leather spinning out the lot! To hts eare there comes the roar Of ten thousand throats or more That hailed him as the “Modern King of Swat.” How his bosom ewelled with pride Ag he saw that pellet ride, And the fieldere chase And he heard the newsics shout, Jenkins makes another clout!” In his ears he hears the same old chorus ring But now Ma soul ts difte the small, eiusiwe thing And the heart of this old hitter Is dvroken—well, {f you must know the truth-—- The star of yesteryear Must datly sit and hear, “Hooray! Another ho . mer for Babe Ruth!" . 8 The phrase “They're off!” may mean either horses or spectators—or both, A FRIEND OF OURS IS GOING TO AMPUTATE FIVE BERRIPS FROM HIS HOLE-PROOF'S TO SEE THE D.-C. HE'S SINGLE. A FIGHT, BOUT. NEVER BAW SSS ‘The only guy who can't demand a recount ts the bimbe who has just heen carried to his corner. FRENCH DRIVERS ARRIVE FOR BIG AUTO CONTEST] was to nave boxed Capon!, ran out at INDIANAPOLIS, dre Boillot, Rene Ind, May 14.—An- ‘Thomas and Jean Chamsagne, French automobile race dri- vers, together with a host of mechanics and helpers arrived yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway where the 500-mile May 30. Six in the race. race over will be Ward Among Stars Eliminated at) Garden Otty. Debit the names of John M. Ward of Garden City, the medal winner; J “Laddie" McMahon of Sleepy Hol- low, metropolitan junior champion; Hamilton Kerr of Garden City, Gard iner White of Nassau, finalist in the 1920 metropolitan, and Jack Stearns of Piping Rock, and etrike a trial balance with those of Oswald Kirk- by of Englewood, H. J. Topping of Greenwioh, Meadow Brook of the Engineer Malcolm Stevenson of | nd Frank H. Hoyt ‘These latter were the survivors of the first apd second rounds in the Garden City invitation | ment yesterday; the rema! *\f tourna- mainder passed by on the other side and will be with) us no more, —__—— ‘Tony Ca: BOSTON, May 1 Scores Knockont, 16 t= Tony Capont here held Monday | care are entered | i night in the Afth round ef a scheduled ten-round bout, Danny Frrush, who t minute. This fa the fifth time reported to have done tis. ———>_ ‘ans Rush Box-Office Men at 0 ing of Big Rout Sale, ‘Mokets for the Jack Dempsey-Georges |Carpentier bout for the world ‘on sale at Madison Square Garden yes- terday. The eale opened at 9 o'clock in |the morning and from thet time unt! |the apecial box office was closed Will- |4am Ridgway and William Connor were | covey of quail dealing out the past board: Ridgwey {s Treasurer of the Garden Sporting Club and Connor jm the man | who was in charge of the sale of tickets when Dompsey fought Willard at To- |1edo. Both were pretty tired Bills when their day's work was fintshed, ‘We haven't checked up accurately the id Ridgway last night. “We're going to do thet to-morrow morning, Ye. we'll be on the Job again at 9 o'clook, and the box office will be open every day from that time until 680 at night, including Sundays, There are plenty of | good weate on land, The only tickets not on sais here are tho §5.80 ones, ‘Thone will not be put on sale until the day of the fight, next July 4 in J Maat | Cig," heavy- | woight boxing ehamplonship were put | ke ptbusy es @ pair of bird dogs in a| amount of cash that we have taken In,” | FITZ PUTS OVER THREE WINNERS, ONE ALONG SHOT Quincy Stable Takes Half tha Card With Elmendorf, Teddy R. and Sister Flo. By Vincent Treanor. HE Quincy Stable or, we should say, “Sunny Jim” Fitzsimmons, had a regular fleld day at Jamaica yesterday. Between them. with the able as: anoe of Jockey Jog Mooney, they won half the card With Elmendorf, Teddy Ro and Ste~ ter Flo, and as Teddy R. was a 16 to 1 shot Mr. Fitz and his Quincy ad- herents had a very nourishing time of it, It ts rather early in the year for Fitzsimmons to pull this kind of Hildreth stuff but, as he says, “What's he going to do? Keep his horses in the stable?” Sunny Jim has never been included among the fashionable set of trainers and he ts glad of it because they at- tract too much attention, Fitz pre- fers to go along quietly and when no ene {s looking, as {t were, get in tha work that counts at the end of tho year when stable expenses are footed up. In Elmendorf Fitz has an old cripple whose legs are not as de- péndadle as they used to be. Wixing him up for races ts a job tn Itself, and then no one ever knows how long he is going to lost. Fitz worked pa- tlently on the old fellow with the hope of getting # couple of races out of him before he either goes to pieces or {a claimed. So it is that in three starts Elmendorf has “stood up” and, won twice. Anybody betting on him must take a big gambling chance, lor the old fellow has as many vaga- ries as an old woman, He must have a cushioned track, for instance, ancl he has a weakness for running on the rail. Of course he can run in other spots, but give him the rail and with other things to his Iking he will run among his own kind bike . Man O' War. Last time out Elmendorf ran dis~ appointingly and finished third. The track was a bit hard that day, but nevertheless his painstaking trainer was much dissatisfled with his run- ning. Knowing how Minty his lexs are he decided to send him right back 43 soon 48 possible, and so Blmen- dort went to post tn the third race yesterday. The field was small ant Joe Mooney had little trouble guiding hitn into his pet path, Once the oid horse struck the rail and felt tho soothing mud in his feet it was o case of “Good night" He just rolled. In the Teddy K. race, at first glance Fitz's charge looked up against it, ut there was Joe Mooney on hid back, and Mooney is half the battle any time, Joe fave Teddy R. one of nullion dollar variety of rides, and as the others in the race ran to suit Ted, all Mooney had to do was to sit back and wait, Ri a Churehill went out to ki off, and Mooney let them do it. He managed to keep just near enough to m to profit by any inistakes they, alight make When the stretch waa reached the other two tvok to the out~ side and left an opening on the ral. Mooney and Teddy R. came throug’ it like a shot, and the race was prac pally over right there, Mooney and ddy R. had a lot left, and they sent It in, Ina few strides they were n front, and the drive to the wire was @ mere formality. A near killing came near boing made on the opening scramble of (wo-year-olds. Brush Koy figured the winner on all form, but as sometimes happens on the track, a brand new one was sprung on the talent. Jt was Beverly Belle. The “info” spread so rapidly on her that in no time she wan played from 20 to 1 dowa to threes, and the followers of the wise money were rushing to get aboard. Inquiry developed the fact that the filly had worked three-elghths in 34 seconds, and that she was a real run ner which had been kept under cover ‘of @ coup, She went to the pos: backed to win several fortunes, and meanwhile the real form horse of the race was neglected. Brush Boy, a legitimate even money shot, went etter than 3 tol. Well, when the brea) camo Beverly Belle was shadow box Ing or something. She got away, but only after Fator had sent Brueh Boy on into a good lead. Beverly Bellé | followed, but soon she became lex weary and at the end she was a yers She wil will be ly play~ tired miss in third place. do some other day, but ther, no such Juicy price ag the es ers got yesterday. RACING MONDAY AT JAMAICA 4,000 GREENFIELD STAKES AUBURNDALE HANDICAP LAFAYETTE NE AnD 3 OTHER ACE AR S15 Pe Ske areca AL, Phas isava bane Stand 7th ave; Av... Brookiyn, | AB uid 146 PM Ope 248, | feserved for’ Uadiee Rigeine vin) fratne i Poon. Station EM. and latbush Ay ‘at’ S00 track. Also via Lexe NO 1 ROth “Bt, Sas by trolls: 88. Including Tax. Rocerrat dea 4, All Tocattora dere Received Now, DEMPSEY | CARPENTIER neti Normandie Hotel, Bway and 88th st, aise Azhoy, TUM "i pegets ete tag oe