The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 14

it Leo Houck ta Deca ef their inclination to re- 4 Dempeey ault twice liner = eager ning ‘ 14 SS 4 4 Placing Wreath on Roose- } velt’s Grave and Attending Bouts at Ebbets Field. BORGES CARPENTIER, who |s G training at Manhasset for his 12-round championsiip with Pack Dempsey at Jersey City, July gwill resume training to-day after his Gwe days’ holiday. In the afternoon be will box with Italian Joe Gans, @eurnee and Henri Marcot. To-mo: Sew Joe Jeannette, the veteran heavyweight,’ will join the quarters staff. Among the jean fighters who may be in- to join the camp for the latter of the training period is Billy , of St. Paul, who has twice he 4 Jack Dempsey. ‘ith head bowed in reverence, Curpentier, French boxer Georges * and soldier, stood before the grave for a few moments his deep emotion nly visible in his face. He i a blanket of red, white and MORE HEAVY WEIG + a) | Billy Miske May Soon | Join Frenchman’s Staff Of Sparring Partners “Carp” Devotes Holiday to) blue flowers on the grave the American statesman. In keeping with his policy to avoid the ga: of the curious, the Frenchman his manager, Descamps, got an y start and when he arrived at Sagamore Hill very few recognized Jim, He refused to discuss his pil- |¥rimage upon his return to hix camp. of In the afternoon the French champio ed the boxing carni- val at F Id. He was aceom unied by Dy nps, Captain Mallot, us Wilson, Paul Journee, Italian Joe Gans and was joined at the field by Tex Rickard, the promoter of Le big fight. As he started to the ringside he was immediately recognized by the fons and was cheered for several minutes, He seemed startled by the Jovation and bowed several times in acknowledgement of the applause. ‘Vhroughout the boxing performances, |Carpentier showed his interest by keeping his eyes on the ring and his excitement reflected in the twitching lof his hands Georges was amazed by the skill shown by the veteran Mike Gibbons | ‘Of Theodore Roosevelt, yesterday, and | and was imprssed by his clever duck- | ing. “He is a wonderfully smart and clever fellow” was Carpenticr’s re- raark. Jack Dempsey Batters , Three Sparring Partners —_—— Many Women Among the Mul- titude That Sees Champion ! in Holiday Workout. ATLANTIC CITY, May 31. EVERAL hundred women were among the multitude of spectators who watched Jack Dempsey bat- fer three of his sparring partners ground the ring yesterday. Little fmercy was shown to his partners by , the world's champion. He went at his work with a determined look on hhis face and was cheered enthusias- | theally when he made his appearance Om the ring. According to rumors that are cur- Went in local boxing circies, Harry Mirtle, the man who refereed Car- pemtier’s bout with Levinsky, will probably referee the big bout. The @election is likely to be announced a before the end of this week. The New @ersey boxing officials have notified jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, their choice had practically been made but would not be announced | both boxers had been notified. Doherty, Chairman of the Ht rtanlon, ware tose oF ith “Kearns, Sunday,” ‘The jon Informed Kearns that it have the last word in the selec- ‘of the referee, and that it will be lew Jersey man is almost a surety. and Dempsey will not make ob- it was said. Kearns left for ‘ork last night. Wilttama, the 180-pound spar- ut knocked ving partner, who was all = Banday’ Foceived” another ‘batter- yeste lay. Dempsey punished him ifully around the body with left hooks, occasionally straight- im up with solid am: to the 3 is proving the best sparring for the champion as he fights ‘while the others con- with | backin, y's rushes. away mpse: up the cut over Williams’ ‘the last punch of their round) Williams left the ring Ja and faced the for two rounds each, but was unable to do much with cracked Ri chin with left hooks and dug a ferent his’ boay. without "a return Dempsey sent Houck to his haunches with a straight left In the first round he boxed. Dempsey wore full length tights in- stead of fighting trunks, as a chill wind swept in from the ocean and he did not want to risk the danger of catch Ing cold. He also wore a atrip of white court plaster over his right eye to pro- tect it. The wound, opened when Demprey's head collided with Renault on Friday, is healing nicely. Despite sanother threatening down ur and rain-sonked roads, Dempsey insisted on covering six miles on the road yesterday. While trotting along with his three dogs, a passing motorist struck Dr. Hemingway, one of the champion's Belgian police doxs, run- ning, over the animal and stunning it. hen the motorist brought his car to a stop and learned the identity of the champion, he quickly blurted out an apology. emprey rushed over to the injured dog, picking him up in his ue. The 08 b fer Ne seriously hurt and manag: © limp back to the ca. with the champion si Now Receiving Much Attention ATLANTIC CITY, May 31.—One of Champion Jack Dempsey’s greatest assets in all his ring battles has been the condition of his hands. The heavy- weight titleholder never has trouble with them. When he enters a ring he knows that his hands will be able to land crushing blows without break- ing. Dempsey has no particular method for hardening his hands. The hard, rough work he used to do in the mines probably helped toughen them, but they are naturally big, broad and strong. ‘The skin on them is quite the same as a plece of shoe leather. to protect his hands, even in training. He personally binds them with tire tape and then wraps them with a felt bandage one inch wide. Dempsey pulls on a pair of leather gloves with the fingers cut off at the base of the hand. Unlike other champions, Dempsey has never broken his hands in battle. - On Harlem River Course Dempsey’s Hands| ‘The titleholder takes particular pains | Over this) [BOTH SIDES (| HAVE NEVER “Oy WHAT OID ———— BEEN CONVICTED OF ) Your GRAND ) Hoo ™N pene - cove) | VEuER ore / ( irnow, >) Sy | HY FAMILY AND > _ a GLORGE _) Ny Ie HOrrTo 1S — a Vive UA FRance’) OvT AT MANHASSET CARPENTIERS QUARTERS iT QEQUIRES STATE DEPT CREDENTIALS TO GET BY er OF IT - a In Any Pentel Ss ay Plater That Won the Tobog- gan at Belmont a Nice Sort of Horse. LADIATOR, selling plater and classic winner, is evidently ‘a nice sort of horse. He bound- ed down the six’ furlongs of the straightaway in the Toboggan with a speed that must have caused shame to those who backed selling platers to beat him last Thursday. It is unlikely that he will be started in any sefling events for the next few weeks at least, or until the pub-| lic's memory of, his last performance has faded ‘a little. Among others ‘who trailed Gladiator home but raced brilliantly withal was Alex ander Hamilton, who again raced in | the Xalapa Farm colors. Incidentally, the fact that he Is back in that barn | will disqualify him from participation in further selling races until the ex- piration of thirty days, even if his connections did care to find another soft spot for htm. It has not been quite established, at least to the satisfaction of the genera] public, that the claiming of Alexander after his victory the other ‘ay was not one of those brotherly dove things. The races run by Gladi- | tor and Alex yesterday were at vod enough to attract support | If they are sent back in selling races at any time while they possess their present physical fitness, It is also worthy of comment that Gladiator didn't fool Mr. Vosburgh much, nor did many others in the race, especial- ly the trio that finished directly be- hind the winner, The times in the various races, es- Gladiator Not Likely To Start for Some Time JACK DEMPSEY HAS MEMORN FOR NAME S THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1921, w HTS WILL SOON HELP CARPENTIER TRAIN/ right, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) 'S THE PHOTOGRAPHERS — ‘f HELLO, Dave -) HELLO, BiLey AND FRANK AND JOHNNY HOWS THe Boy- REMARKAGLE seethe KNOWS ME~ HOWEVER CARPEN TIEI2 LiKE DEMPSEY PATIENT Witt IF JACK CAN GET HIM Quick QEHT THE GONG Are WiLL WHILe, OTHERS GATHER IN EXCITED GROUPS To HSCUSS THE FIGHT Jact< phaAWs PLTURES A Picture BY THE CHAMP OF Him SELF Selling Races ner of it in the Newcastle Stable's Seth, Those who are advocating the adop- ton of the Kentucky claiming rule because of the examples of Gladiator ind Alexander Hamilton fail to rea- that the Western policy frequent- resolves itself into a “you look out for me and I'l look out. for yon" proposition. Only those who have a candidate in the race may claim, and it is very evident that the rule is {frequently abused by the alliances that are bound to spring up among owners of $5,000 horses who want t« enter them. for $600 for speculative purposes, S nee all the excess money is redistributed among the horsemen en the second day following, it would em that the owner of the Redstone table gave something of a party for the opening of the fall term at Ja niica when he stood an $8,000 beost When that pretty sum prorated then, horsemen will forget all about the Kentucky rule in their desire to carry away some of the exc Stromboll, events winner of many stake and handicaps, including the Suburban, had a public trial at’ Bel- |mont Park yesterday when he was worked out between the races. Sam C, Hildreth has been preparing his ten- year-old performer for a long time Ue has entered the horse several timés only to withdraw him. Strom- bolt been improving right along, a mile race this afternoon in which he may start. The colors of Comm Ross, which have New York racing soon be in eviden Henry MeDanie nder J. K. L. been seen in his season, will at Belmont Park. who is now train- ng for the Canadian turfman, is preparing to ship several of cider horses under his care to New has stood training and js entered in| the | ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By William E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. May AM PMO AM PM. AM |Tues 31... 218 258 230 327 ‘S11 June. Wed. 10... 315 254 847 6.31 Tour, 2 ea eae at Pri 5.08 533 8.42 #10 CH ee 9.10 (Fastern mandard ume. Add one hour for day Ught saving) | The next meeting of the Midland Beach Fishing Club will be held in the club house Sunday, June 12. Albert Kohler of Flushing made a big catch of skates on Sunday. The skate 1s good to eat and good to catch | but as a rule 1¢ does not fill the fisher man with pride. ' Many fishermen were out in Hemp- stead Harbor Sunday, and J. Pierpont Morgan's steam yaoht Corsair was ing in the midst of them. It is to presumed, however, that not the jyacht but flounders ‘and blackfish | were the attraction. | The Lorraine Fishing Club made its weekly trip Sunday aboard the Olga, Capt. R. Young, to the Scotland Lightship and caught enough hake and whiting to supply even the sea- sick members of the party. A few new members were out to try their sea legs. Capt. Young finds more |hake and whiting and fewer ling at | the Scotland. |_H. ‘T. writes from Ocean ,Beach Fire Island, under date of May 30, as | follows: “The fishing at Ocean Beach, Fire jIsland, over Memorial Day gave promise of a successful season, There are still flounders in plenty in the | West Channel and all who went atter |them caught plenty. To-day the bay, from Thompson's Island to a point off Point o' Woods, was fairly swarming with bluefish. They could be seen jumping in all directions, and ap- peared to average about two pounds. Persistent trolling, however, failed to lure them, and no menhaden was LIVE Dempsey tore through eight but finally knocked out the umpi: ° room Floor" and sfarted Scott's Meals. Received ten-word telegram for the day, . i Went down to hore. Loo ° ously to get his share of the grub. By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright, 1031, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) shadow boxing with salt and pepper shakers. . Played baseball with war correspondents. Spent quiet hour in library reading. WIRES rounds of steak to-day, Also did clever Missed three vicious swings, re. ee Finished “The Face on the Bar- “Directions for Taking Emulsion After o 8 Met delegation of fans at 55 cents a head. . 8 Wore out four records doing shadow dancing. | ee e | REFUSED TO FAT DOUGHNUTS FOR DESSERT AND REDUCED WEIGHT BY SIXTEEN POUNDS. e 8 describing Carpentier’s training routine Fed his police dog eight T-bones he couldn't eat. oe ked outside three-mile limit and yawned. . Invited eighteen sporting writers to dine with him and fought furi- —— Jack Clifford Early in | the Third Round. By Robert Boyd. heavyweight to loom large able contender for T= GIBBONS of St. Paul, latest the pugilistic horizon as a prob- championship Carpentier Sees Tom Gibbons Score Easy Knockout Victory SS St. Paul Heavyweight Stops then he whijped over a short left and Clifford hit the lower strand of the ting ropes, while the referee counted nine. He arose but was sent to the floor with a series of short, hard right e and left hooks to the head and body, | Soing to the floor again for the count jof nine. He arose gamely and fought back until another tearing left to the body sent him crashing in a heap on the canvas again. He arose and gal- Jantly exchanged a few blowa with his adversary, when the bell came to his rescue. He reeled &nd floundered to his corner for the one minute re- on out By Thornton Fisher || [)N CREATES | | Broadway NEW TRACK RECORD WINNING Bt6 RAGE a INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.—There was only one foreign car among the eight that finished in the ninth re- newal of 5,000-mile international auto classic on the speedway here. » Tommy Milton in a Wrontenag Special was the winner Ralph De Palma set such a terrific pace tn the first half of the race that his own and fourteen other caix, most of them of foreign make, had to drop out Milton established a new track record for cars of not more than 183 cuble inches piston displacement by complet. ing the 600 miles in 5 hours 34 minutes and 44.65 seconds, for an average of 89.62 miles per hour. ‘The fastest time ever made in the Speedway races was only 20-100 of a mile faster per hour, this mark being made by De Palma In The victory brought Milton nearly $36,000 in prize money, $20,000 for the first place, $6,200 in lap prizes and the balance in special prizes, given by ac- cessory compan. Surprisin’ good values! Summer shirts of excel- lent quality and so mod- erately priced—eall based on to-day’s replacement costs. Soft and low collars of pique and silk—dur own *Shire brand. What nicer Summer four- in-hand than a Foulard? Either for business or cuting. *Registered Trademark. RoGers PEET COMPANY Broadwa at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. at Warren at 4ist St. \ d hnical knock: York. Among these will be the pop- honors, scored a tec! _—s A availabl humming, It is the spite, but it would have pecially the straightway events were | ular aprinter, Rilly Kelly, which will |@vailable for © ig it is ver Jack Clifford of Brooklyn, with required ; 4 4.|was the thriller. In this event tne| bright, even considering the wind| unin try conclusions with the best }eariiest that bluefish have been seen |Over Jack he opening |More than the time allotted to clear Many Close Contests Mark| Ninior ‘varsity crew of Columiig| Which helped to sweep the horses on {ar tho ‘shorted th the Dest) in the bay for many years, neatness and despatch at the opening |the “oobwebs" from his muddled Annual Regatta of New York University captured the event in five| their way down the hogbacked path. Weakfish ure being taken 2 the} boxing show at Hbbets Vicld yester- Hadith made 80 by his three knock- 4 ual 4 minutes and thirty-eight and two-|!t might be worthy of comment that F , traps, so they must ere, but #0} gay afternoon. é . roe fitha seconds {rom the N. wt es [horses ridden by the. older, and| Ye Neate Columbia Nine tn Fiewt| far as known none of the old timers After fifty-eight seconds of fighting ¢. Rowing Association. Atha seconds fom the N.Y. A.C, | paren, Tages, bY the lass, au8 Tmeretrae tea fea fas pak gore ater Game The bout, which could hardly be|in the third round Gibbons startet ie BROOKE od fifths seconds behind. Beiter of the argument in those races.| Two innings, the first and the see- ——<——_—_—_—_ dignified as a contest, ended carly Be ee baymaker that AN Ano © straightaway has a well defined | onc 6 eno or Y c is fe end of Clifford's By Jere Daly aghhother race which stirred young| 7ne straightaway has a well defined fond, were enough for Yale to defeat! TRAINING TRIALS, |! the third round when, with Clit- |ring activities for the aftemoen i] America to an enthusiastic pitch was| Govt path. the ridge of It, and the boy |columbia on, South Wield yesterday eee. ford on the floor as a result of one| Only a few minutes before the early “came back” {i affec- | the high school eight shell 5 “. 9 aftern The score 3 to. b, ‘ < id Bee scare, peck lo tbe afteos| Ue DIN gelioal Sit Abell, races Mong it, Ia usually found going) | Thittern nits w ted off the| JAMAICA. TRACK FAST: MAY 30, lof Gitbons's mighty right hooks to gpiah Georees Carpention,, ppusilis: OLI AIK jem River yesterday afternoon, | penings, the first of which started i" he one who | ere ‘ter as va - fin Belloc lady Gertrude, 1.2) the chin, the referee, Jack Donnelly, * 4 pac fwhen the annual regatta of the New |at the quarter-mile mark, where|'® compelled to travel aside either » for as mi im, While Golleck | Rea Tom, .39. int pretender to the world's heavyweight FOR YOUNG MEN 4 see rail. intervened and declared Gibbons the | title, was introduced to the 8,000 spec. York Rowing Association furnished | James Gilday, rowing No, 6 in the agers by Buck] Despair, .38, tetera BAIN he nae eters Bome very thrilling finishes and pro-|New Rochelle High School boat,| ,,,5°,far as & real test was concerned, heavy-hitting | Good Heart. .37 winner, ‘i Bee oan ene namirable: Georges Wided enjoyable entertainment for| broke his row-lock and, upon losing| the Juvenile developed to be a joke. | left fielder all of the 9 % He (The end was not unexpected, Three , Deschamps, Mustard Seed and Big H. foll Blue and White's run: Freeman also Wishbone, 1,04 2-5. followed carefully the technique and Mose who lined the Speedway as well | his oar, abandoned the craw to re- . bat § Heart followed ; ; a us the north, Tall of Washington | Heve them of his burden "rhe gey| the leaders toward the outer rail from |cTossed the plate flee nimseit Silence, 1.50, times in the second round Gibbona|ting execution of Gibbons, They Briage, was ploked up De eee ane eeY| the elbow to the final sixteenth. eee Fading Star and Domingo, 1.48 hhad zoomed his fists against his| ould anplaud with their hands the ‘The races were rowed one mile|Central High School of Washington,| There are many close observers who| Bob Martin Knocks Out Gunboat! Whimsy, 1.31. opponent’, nm iP oO e American. fgown etream from Fordham Bridge |D.C. jumped into the fend witrethn, | Would back elther one of them, es- Smith in ‘Third, Dorcas, 1.16 3-6, 1.46. EPonen ys iam) end ap many. tines Than they woule nod to each other in under the most favorable wind and | mishap to New Rochelle and when|Peclally Mustard Seed, to beat Col-| HUNTINGTON, W. Va. May 31 High Value, .49 2-6, 1.17. Clifford had toppled to the floor, The Serva ey 8 oxcitingly, @nd tide, both running in the sume|neuring the finish Edward A. Proctor|¥@" or Nancy I* were they to meet| Hob \ heavyweight champion of | ate ail, 1.31. third time the bell came to Jack's | tongue y In their native @irection as the races. What at first | caught a “crab” which he could not|#t!n to-morrow under the same con- | {8 A.M Ms perked) out srunbont Dunsandel, 1.07 rescue. Mike Gibbons easily ear 4th AT BEAUTIFULLY REMODELIAD We promise of being a stormy day | release, and despite the impediment | “tions. y have been a ten-round bout ere ri y ben? Hee ror Deon Moone NP P t to. ut ind ' judges’ decisio . ed out to be balmy and the|the boys from the District of Co- reece erday. Martin outclassed the re eat pence Oe tale iene Dedly best: | tring at Brackiyn ta twelve uninter: BELMONT PARK fharbor police were busy keeping the | lumbia crossed the line winners by| According to the papers, there were and stamped himself at the most | Wireless, .60, 1.04 en boxer by this time, and when the ectan youn ce yn in twelve uninter Face course clear of the multitudinous | two lengths. The Philadelphia High|Just a number of New Yorkers who 5 contender yet een here: | Gene Wa 49 2-6, 1.16 3-5: bell clanged for the third round what Andy Chaney earned the judeos' TOMORROW Motor craft, barge parties and mis-| School cight in this race was a bad| participated in other sport than rac. |Nerabouts for Dempsey's ctle Biternal 47, 1.13. followed was a foregone conclusion. | wand over Dutch Brandt in twelve callancous gigs, shells and row boats! third, due to a lost our at about the| ing yesterday, though It seems difficult a Calamity Jane, 63 Gibbons stepped swiftly from his| fact pounda ' Mineola Handica spataining fowing enthusiasts eager | middle of the course. for any one who was at the track Howard Beats Fleming, Lady Delhi, .64, sorner, folnted and grove a right hook iacccitenaneeamenaneset A2 Mile S! Pp root for their favorite crews. The senior singles race, de to realize it. For the benefit of those} The Brighton Boxing Club held its R wha fe point of the jaw. Clifford | », b The regatta brought out « notable|to be a "battle for blond” Cotewed| who did not attend cthere wore outs | firme opencuin show at Sisco Park, Port besa Mailed flopped to the floor and it was ali| "remotes Ineure Teonard-Kansas Gibea @ f Steeplechase goterie of old timers. There was| Louis Zoha of the Bohos and Henry|4 few hundred vacant seats left in| Wehmond, Staten Island, yesterday af- | Mr. X. 49 3-6 ; over, eG ee TEER GOOD RACKS Fred Fuessell, who used to wear the| Heller of the Lone Stare, turned out| the stand during the running of the yrnaon. In the star bout Johny Tom MeTaggert, 1.15, 1.42 In the first few seconds uf the first | Dave Driscoll and Dave Mackay, joint BEGINNING AT 2 M. a at blue of the Harlem Rowing|to be a glorious victory for Garrett] different races—people were stand. | Howard of Havonne and Brankio Mom) sammy Kelly, 1 round Clifford appeared to be a| promoters of the world’s championship |, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS years ago; Billy Mehrhoff, the old | Gilmore of the Bachelors’ Barge Club, | ing on all the others. One gentleman, | tMiunine pounds. ‘The judses disaster ‘Ten Buttons, 1.46. worthy foeman who might test the | bout between Benny Leonard and Rocky | hve 4 Duan’ AVuy Brookion, $e sculler and champion of 1910; | Philadelphia. Heller was second and|Who went to the extreme upper end | and Patsy Tlaley.. t! furec, award Mabel A., 1.05. prowess the sensational Gibbons. | Kansas, scheduled for next Monday night 1 Mt. is Cornell of the old Dauntless | Zoha a very poor third to gain an ungbstructed view of the| thy decision to Howard, much tot 1.16. 14 Just a few seconds after the sound | a+ Harrison Ball Park, Harrison, N. J Course (Club, now but a memory; Bi! Lyons| Excitement ran so high at the finish| straightaway ra decided, pos- | disgust of the crowd of 2,500, which te Mratiane 48 of the gong of the second round had| hive paid a premium on ‘soo ong | J 2182 reached by: trolley of the Harlems, Frank Loughman of|of the senior quadruple sculls that|Sibly through force of habit, to climb | thought te Staten Tslander had won Anke Waltnre: 08, died away, Gibbons, using his fight-|PAic, Ro protect themselves in can op Grand gangs lncluding Reddocks fhe N. ¥. A. C.; Oscar Theiss of the|\itte Johnny Hourigan, eight years}On Nis chair, and 00 others fol- —— 5 Premo and Lloyd George, .49, 1.02.)ing brain to better advantage than |frcldent to Leonard or Kansas before | tadies MEKi YOUN: RANG 4 Naseaus and old-reliable Jim Pilking-| oid, of No Amsterdam Avenue, |!0wed suit. Verry Mar Defeats Wolfe, ht Lights, 1.04, his heavier opponent, forced Clifford | the battle. 4 ciudiag Dex. i! eS # er aimost blind, but hale, overboard from the edge of a - WOONSOCKINT, ie 1 May 31 Whivk,.06, to Sorenns his long range tactics and Aneee bea. pares. Snnqunoed last plight ] baal y and stil] swinging a sweep, i nBs-covered THK © sh he wa 0) eee Terry Martin of Providence was award > . . fight his way—the way th at according ie advance sale of | e Bis own mind at least. Be ean pees: lagged and Wien ealies Ta ahipplng his string here | oe ee referee's dvelalon over Jacke Wolfe rhein ee put his opponent to disadvantage and thas sbnaponon ta tak orca ae The finishes were wo close at times | edine ne ud . nd, and Her, ts shipping his s where Jot Cleveland, after uwelve rounds of ds Bh 3s oe ultimate! to his doom. than R ap ft, facts scoll des | Seats for Dempsey ve. Carpenties Petitors at the end. as in the case|aister, Grace, who reached her band |tucky meeting, Marino loves action, | a NTs K FAST. MAY. 30-lrapid fire puncher to get in close he|will be placed on sale the day of the || «EONAR TAN Lavation s the Suerter-uile | dash hich out to John to save him from Davy and is bringing his sod colt Stamp Yale Golfers Beat Harvard. le pedi a Dever ads & chance, Aa 6 fighter contest. | vs. | Seats on Sale Now Roo! N.Y. A. Cy) Jones's locker. Other willin is,| and several others in search of it. *ROV oN 3 ° 1S le demon Soeeemnananite ROCKY y won im the handy time of one min-|however, picked the boy out bea | OM sedi Beaten bet ee ON ane het ated Mee eens | Broomspun and Upset, 1.45. offered little resistance, save that| Mike McCabe Scoren Knockout. KansaS) JACOB'S by! and seven seconds, with Walter|river, and he missed the end of the| Notter can consider himself in Matches to 8 tn thelr annual Memorial micht be offered by a human punch-| GOSHEN, May 31.—Mike MoCabe, the PHONY TICKET OFFICE of the Undine Barge Club,}race, which resulted in a splendid) the big league now that he has sad- |224y tournament at the Ihode Ivland| Muskallonge, 48 3-6, ing bag. In the centre of the ring a8|crack New York lightwelght, knocked |J 41 ITZnoy | B'WAY& 38TH ST ? iphia, so close up that no| finish for Vesper Boat Club of Phila- od Ci NM Ceuntry Club yesterday 1 they both were emerging from a 4 fy e fit nila~ | dled Column, « classic winner. The Ju- Guth, 1.46. out Johnny Duffy in the fifth round of Aten wear ‘was between them, delphia, with the N.Y. A.C, second, ‘venile 18 one of the oldest races In| wagrmaty, Fo-pAy, POLO OROU: Careful, 4 clinch in the second round, Gibbons 4’ schodulod, fifteen round ‘Bolt. here. —— = * ‘The junior wever, | and indine Barge Club third, 4 ALL. TO-DAY, poNDSs | © shot over a deadly left hook that McCabe displayed great class and won 2 : abel, f the country, Joe rode the 1910 win Glania vs, Phim .d0'P Me “Lantus, 1.21, Straigntened the Brookiyn figutertap: es be pleased THUM *93(°\0,4,.Rtiap