The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 16

Risks Both ‘Philadelphia Jack O’Brien Thinks Georges’s Condition Is Already Too Fine. HAT Tex Rickard, promoter of the big fight in Jersey City July 2, did a wise thing when p took out policies on the two prin- Georges Carpentier and Jack » to insure him against loss the battle is postponed or called ‘was evident yesterday at the n’s training quarters at Moreover, it is likely that he been around he would have . the agents to increase the iin to be paid him in case of acci- Gent, ‘Mf ever there was a dare-devil /-@f careless fellow in training M% % the quiet, unassuming vis- ‘iter. He took more chances yester- ‘Gay than most fighters would dare to take before such an important cham- “Plonship fight. One of the things he © @id was to vault over the ropes of his _ ‘Ping, 8 drop of five feet to the ground. @m landing he scraped his ankle so that it bled. For a moment it was it that he had sprained it, but oo il up, and for the rest of the he didn’t give any indica- ‘tion that he was injured. “Me ankle will most likely be sore o-day when he goes through his first Peal public exhibition of his boxing ‘This wasn't the only thing that he @14 which risked his life and limbs, Georges in his carly morning hike “Rhrough the woods with his sparring ) partners, Journee, the Frenchman, ‘and Italian Joe Gans, told his coun- tryman that he could climb one of | Mhe big oak trees in the estate of _ Beule Sherry, near his training quar- quicker than he could. He kidded ee into betting a quarter. it Georges is a great all-round * was plain to be seen from the Lifeand Limb | Sallor-like way he “shinnied” to the Upper branches of the tree. He was half down before his compatriot got @ purchase on his oak tree. Another stunt that Georges did that would have given his manager, Descamps, and Promoter Rickard |heart failure was his requesting Journee and Gans to bend a sapling 80 that he could grab hold of it. He ordered them to let go and he went flying through the air, still clinging on, When the young tree got through swaying Georges was seen clinging to its top like a monkey. The Frenchman certainly enjoyed these kidd.sh pranks. Another thing that caused him lots of fun was the borrowing of a bicycle from one of tke “neighbors’ children” and doing a lot of freak riding, such as dono by vaudeville performers. He rode around with the front wheel up in the air, riding as though the bike were a bucking bronco. Can you imagine the fun the kids had watching him doing these stunts for them? They will have some story to tell their children some day. Carpentier claima that this sort of rocreation alleviates the tediousness of the drab conditioning process. He has a lot of enjoyment on his hikes through the woods, When Georges came back to head- quarters after his morning in_ the woods he had. the appetite of a hun- gry bear, He hasn't eaten such a hearty meal since he left the boat that brought him over, He didn't do any sparring at all, but in his bag-punching he hit sc hard on one or two occasions that the bag broke away from its fas- tenings. Among the visitors were Jack O'Brien, once light heavyweight champion and a most clever boxer, and Jack Curley, the wrestling tin: presario. O'brien observed that Georges's neck is rather small, and he told him that he could advise him how to make it thicker In five weeks, which would help him to withstand the shock of a smash on the ohin. Jack also thought that Carpentier's eyes were tired, which, he sald, in- dicated that he is already too’ fine and fast burning up his store of re- serve energy. Descamps is planning that Georges do a lot of sparring every day from now on. He will probably tackle five sparring partners to-day. He'll take on Gans, Journee, Marcot, his chef, Joe Jeanette and probably Sam M Ve: Dempsey Won’t Resume Training Until Kearns Returns to Camp _— NTIC CITY, June 1.—The first ‘of the prescribed four-day lay off he begins his intensive training ‘was spent by Jack Dempsey in to Camden yesterday. The on was accompanied by Mike the Chicago detective sergeant, acts as his Major Domv st the ‘While he was in Camden saw a gray timber wolf he admired greatly, and which may buy and add to hiv already te menagerie. ipsey did no work at all yes- , taking a comgrete rest. He wil mo work whatever to-day, nor “fm. the next :wo days, but will resum> ‘his training grini when Jack Keurns bist The cham9.n looked fit but ‘he admitted quite frank'y that he will very happy when the bout 1» over ing is certain, Deinpsey ia a » Whether this is dus to fear ee man or the result of the ast his training is a matter epecuiation. o leaving for New Yorr to- for a conference with Tex 4, promoter of the big bout on ns expressed surprise that lew Jersey Boxing Commission made an announcement concern- selection of a referee. ns said that the choice for the man rested with the two princi- and the only action the State : ission could take concerned the license for the match, " earns has displayed reticence ig the referee situation, it ‘known to-day that he is not in favor of Harry Ertle of City, who is gaid to be the the New Jersey Commission has gossip developed a strong ru- a that James Dougherty of Phila. ; will be tne referee Kearns - ‘attempt to have chosen. Dough- erty, it was reported, has made ap- § cation for a license with the New lersey Boxing Commission, Kearns practically forced the Mich- igan Boxing Commission to accept Dougherty as referee of the Dempscy- Miske match at Benton Harbor last September after the Commission had insisted on appointing a Michigan ref- eree as the third man !n the ring. Pl iy ff Good Sen Lett, Promoter Tex Rickard, “There are plenty of seats to be pur- chased at Madison Square Garden, und there is no necessity for paying the #o- called advanced prices," anid Tex Rick- ard yesterday. He denied the report made in a New York paper that the speculators had grabbed everything sight and are now selling the ticke! advanced prices, “It is ridiculous on the face of it to believe that any one would charge or anybody would pay a profit of 85 to $1¢ on the $20 and $26 seats for the Demp- sey-Carpentler bout, because there are great number of these seats unsold in the box office,” added Tex. ‘Tex said that in every big contest he had promoted the speculating angle had cropped up, and people who have not Investigated and learned Poth sides have accused him of practically selling out to Or neve ts eof “I have the nami purchased & seat in the frst ten rows, and I did not sell any one person a block of tickets down front" Tex told a Feporter for The World yesterday.” rouble he had aye ‘ex gnid the biggest enoountered since the sale opened wus requests from almost every person for seats at the ringaide. William Ridgway and his assistants in the box office posing of tickets in order to prevent them from falling into the hands of the speculators, —__ Partly cloudy weather, no change in temperature, gentle variable winds, is fhe Weather Man's promise for to- day. ‘Whe Conservation Commission re- | ports fishing exceptionally good all -gver the State, especially in the Finger Pickerel are no longer protected in ake George waters, The last Leg- fialature repealed the law protecting ‘them. It was represented that they / pre insatiable fish eaters. ‘The Conservation Commission has “planted more than 3,990,000 muscal- Jonge this season It began, May 26, “mrith 290,000 in St. Lawrence County, More than three-fourths of the total “plant was made in Chautauqua Lake, Other fish planted by the commis- gion this spring throughout the State | gre: pike-perch, 43,700,000; frost fish, i 980,000; lake herring, 157,506,000; } m@phite fish, 37,904,000; fatten, 66,000,- 000; tomeod, 171,000,000; 440,000, smelt, 85,- The Mutual Fishing Club made its first trip of the season on Sunday from Hammels, Rockaway, on the Bear, Capt. Richardson, to Sea Bright, The party included Buckley, Foster, Milford, Richardson, Jack Beach, “Butch” of Ozone Park, John H Wartz, and Commodore Julius Eucha. A fine lot of seabass was taken, abou twenty to the man. took the prize with the largest hum, back bass. One of the sights of the trip was a 40-foot whale One lucky fisherman took a four- teen pound rainbow trout in Seneca Lake. It is an unusually large fish for the species and locality, During an Asbury Park Fishing Club tournament some years ago word was brought to the grounds that striped bass were running on the beach. As soon as the tournament was over, about 6 P. M., Ka. Jack Clayton, Fred other fishermen of note hurried off to the bea One old hand declined ‘al invitations to “come along,” ing he would wait unt morning, About 11 o'clock the following morn- Ing, the “Old Han¢ beach and met thi Pletcher all-night have been careful in dis-; Davis, | and | ppeared on the | con. | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 19 OLD SONGS FOR NEW STUFF Copyright Have Seen BETTER pays 921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New MADE DEM | 4 vcentron Ronn. Tribu Ten-Year-Old Veteran Patched Up and Wins in Sensa- tional Style. HERE are several horses in the Rancocas Stables under Sam Hildreth’s care that would make anyone love them for their per- formances, but there is, and there has ever been, only one Strpomboll, When the ten-year-old veteran sailed home in the lead yesterday after running a mile in 1.37 4-5, there was more excitement in the Hildreth camp than could have attended the winning of a Derby or a Futurity. Mra. Hildreth, from her seat in a box, frantically applauded old “Strom,” as abe calls him, with unrestrained | joy, while the veteran trainer rushed about on the Jawn in a manner that was wholly foreign to his usually stoic temperament, His joy knew no bounds. “Pop,” the pet of the barn, had won another race, the first since 1918, when he was shelved due to a! leg infirmity. | Stromboli’s comeback was indeed a tribute to Hildreth's horsemanship, | and there was just cause for his hap- | piness, There are few trainers in the| country capable of patching up an} aged cripple so that he can do any- thing, but Hildreth sent the old geld- ing out to run nearly as fast as pres- ent day horses of any age can, on his first appearance since Oct. 12, 1918, when he ran ‘unplaced in the two-mile Rowle Stakes at Pimlico, Earlier during that year Stromboli had also done another comeback after an en- forced vacation, and jt was thought when he went into retirement for the second time that he had seen the last of his racing days. About everyone remembers the Stromboll of 1916-17, who was always fighting it out in the finishes of the big stakes. Mr. Vosburgh had a rare line on both Stromboli, who then ran in the August Belmont colors, and Roamer, so that any time a fast track prevailed there was assurance of a stretch battle that was invari- ably close, Stromboli was retired for the first time shortly before Major Belmont took up his war activity, and waca he reappeared later in the Hildreth colors It was understood that the transfer of ownership had been co, tingent on the promise that he wou never be sold to any outsider. Strom- boli was the first good horse Hildreti had to train after his reinstatement and he did more to re-establish the veteran's fortunes and reputation as a master conditioner than any other horse he has ever trained. The old gelding went to the post yesterday swathed in four stout bandages. After racing Bridesman Into subjection within four furlongs he drew away and was going handily at the end of his mile. He pulled up sound, and apparently fit to return GROH COMES TO TERMS WITH CINCINNATI CLUB. CINCINNATI, June —Henry h, hold-out captain and thind ba: G man of the Cincinnat! National Leaguc \buseball club, signed his contract at the considered Jclub's terms to-day. Groh, one of the beat defensiv the big the Reds w n vaining trip. wident of the Cine d negotiations with the h demanded what (Herm considered a prohibitive salary and he refused to meet the third sacker's |terma, Groh then issued a statement to | the effect that he would never again in a Cineinnatl uniform. robabllities are that some vort nt has been made between Ungent going home wearied and Inna officials and some other bedraggied. Nothing had been doing club wheraby Heinle will t all night and all morning long, ‘The | Eresident. Pbbets of | "Old Han got a strike almost as & big Pa al Ba el LY I soon aa he cast out, and landed the $190,000 for the Red. player and only striped bass taken inside of may be seen in a Now York uniforr twenty-four hours, fore many days have Stromboli’s Comeback te to Hildreth and beat better than opposed him yesterday. There are none of the present-day handicap division who possess more class than old “Pop,” nor who can carry weight better, As long as hig legs remain “cool” Stromboli will always have to be reckoned with, Hildreth had altogether a big day of it, for he brought back his wither:d Derby hope, Grey Lag, who proved himself a ‘thoroughly good three- year-old and a formidable contender for the Withers and Belmont Stakes by the ease of his victory. Grey Lag conceded weight to all his oppositicn, and won with something to spare. Tle| pulled up sound, and it seems that he has almost a mortgage on the/ Withers, since he will be meeting bis old foe, Knobbie, at even terms, and he was always capable of giving the Quincy Stabie's crack weight and a. beating last season over a good track. Care Free had refused to break for many of the fashionab! jockeys, 89 yesterday they placed him in the hands of the old two-year-old doctor, Jess Conley, the oldest jockey in captivity. Old “Long Shot" didn't have the same measure of success ne had with Rustler, William Farnum's perverse post actor, but it was pos- sibly because the pair haven't had sufficient time to \bec: well ace quainted, It seems that riding Con- ley is a better method of curing Care | Free of his bad habits than the uso | of the bull whip, as so many felt in- clined to suggest last week. It seems a pity that the Penmans and the Marinellis and several other of the good lightweight riders are not given more frequent opportunity to develop their talent. The Whitaey apprentice's handling of The kn- quirer yesterday was worthy of a veteran. Penman saved the vetevan from the early pace and made his run at just the right time. Had Master Jack, who finished less than a half length back, received the same good handling, it is probable that the purse would have been credited to Eddie Nash instead of Thomas Doy?s, Earl Sande appears to have a tt, hold on the lead of the jockey depa ment. He rode three more winners yesterday. ht W. Ridenour, the rider whose so'- ices Gene Wayland contracted for 'n Kentucky when he brought Caretal out to run in the Derby, made his first appearance in the Walter J, Saimion colors astride Superwoman yesterday, The youngster was held in high ra- gard by Kentuckians and will scon have frequent opportunity to display his wares here, as the extensive Sa!- mon string is rapidly recovering the form it lost when afflicted by the coughing epic H de Grace, aecaeeaeseaet C. Ewen Navyta Athlete. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 1.—Edward ©. Ewen of Vermont, for two years Captain of the Naval Academy football team, and a lacrosse player, has been award the Athletic Association kword as the best athlete of the year, Edward P, re of Virginia ” wili have, his name engraved on the Thomp- aon Trophy Cup for having done the most to promote athletics. He rowed on the academy crew of last year which edward Beat won the world's championship in the Olympic games and captained two teams this season, He played a good game at guard on the football team, eee ML Lengien ‘Trip Were Now Assured. PARIS, June 1 (J soclated Press.) — The French Tennis Fi tion has de- clded to send a team the United States to play Jupan there in the’ second round of the coming avis Cup matehes, The team will sail from Havre on July 23.° It will be accompanied by MI Suzanne Lenglen, the French w champlon, not as a member of the Day m, but as an added attraction tour: ench team will by these players: Andre Samazeuilh, Will H Me Th and to Laurenta, J M. Hireh, "The @ verics of test JOCKEY KUMMER GIVEN RIDING FEE OF $2,000 Clarence Kummer earned a riding fee of $2,000 for winning the historic Juvenile Stakes worth $13,800 to the winner with Column at ‘Belmont Park on Memorial Day, Morton L, Schwartz, whe ewns Column, Kumnier this generous fee yesterday, a fee that compares favorably in size with the $5,000 which the same bey received for win- ning the Preakness, @ much richer stakes, with Man o' War a yenr ago, and which Teddy Rice received for winning the Kertucky Derby in 1920 with Paul Jones, TRAINING TRIALS, BELMONT, May 31, Dartmoor, .50, 1 John P, Grier, David Harum, 1.42 3-5, Arapahoe, 1.19. Pohaska, 1.48 2-5. Pilory, 1,02 1-5, Crocus, .50 2-5, 1.04. Faunus and Tidings, .49 2-5, Star Realm, .48 2-5, 1.142-5, 1.27 4-5, Wapiti, .50, 1.17, 1.44 3-5. Reprisal, .48, 1.14 4-5, Sonare, .49 2-5, 1.16, Rose Hill, .47 3-5, 1.01 2-5, P, T. Barnum and Kinnoul, 1.17 3- St. Patrick, 503-5, 1.18 4-6. Star Court, 1.26. May Blossom, Toddle, .36 3-5. Ble Teal, .48 3-5, 1.03. Royal Jester, .49, 1.17, Thunderclap and Mulubar, .48 1-5, Comus, 1.09. Eliminator, 1.08 2-3, 1.32. Goaler, 1.18 3-5, 1.44. Breus, 1.18, Chincotague, .51 2-5, 118 2-5. Chesterbrook, .52 2-5. Sunny Hill, 147. Jack Stuart, 1.45, Fifty-Fitty, 2.01 2-5, 483-5, 1.15 3-6, 49 1-5, Lady Langush and Zeanotte, .50. Rancocas, .50 4%. Frippery, .49, 1.16 2-5. Nancy Shanks, .50 3-5. York Evening World.) JusT BECAUSE HE Jost TELL THEM mar You Saw ME ANDO THEY WILL KNOW Go0- Goo EYE S~— According TO A FEW Named This Week. Gov, Miller, while in the city yes- ON THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK inl terday, said he would probably name the members of the new Boxing Com- mission this week, He admitted that three names are under consideration, those of Frank Dwyer of Geneva, George K. Morris, Republican leader of Amsterdam, and William Brown, who conducts a health farm in Westchest County. “All of them are good men, waa the Governor's only comment. To Require —_———— Harry Ertle to Handle Cham- pionship Battle, According to Jersey Information—Speciai Referees for Other Bouts. By John Pollock. There will be four referees offi- ciate in the bouts to be staged by Tex Rickard at Jersey City on Sat- urday afternoon, July 2, according to Intest information. The world's heavyweight championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will be refereed by Harry Ertle, the popular referee of Jersey City, while the preliminary con- tests will be handled by Danny Sullivan, “Slim” Brennan and Phil Erhardt, all New Jersey referees. Each man will officiate in one bout. Louls Boga: the hard hitting welterweight of Bridgeport, Conn., and Walter Laurette will clash in the feature bout of fifteen rounds at the boxing show of the Broadway Exhibition Amoc- ation of Brooklyn to-night. ‘The chub clowed At Mitchel Field, at Garten City, to-night, Joe Florio meets Joe Delayo for ten rounds in the main go, Exidie Canavan tackies Soldier Jones for ten” rounds, Larry Murray goo against Tyrer Ballivan for eight rounds and Kid Goodman hooxs Mike Gibbons and Tom Gibbons fonght in the ‘two featum bouts, drew a crowd which brought the gros receipts up to $17,874.55. Had Soklier Four ten round bouts hare, been arranged to be fought at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn on next Gaturiay night. Battling King's Fancy and Drifting, .50, Drifting, Two Feathers and Perfec- tion, .49, 1.16 1-5. Evil, .36 1-6, Cum Sah, 1.45. Blazes, 1.21. Paul Jones, 1.15, 1.41 2-6, 2.09 3-5. Lord Brighton, 4 Finality, .61 2-5. Streamer and Poor Butterfly, 1.07. Sports Boy, .49, 1.02, Dunboyne, .49 3-6, 1.16 3-6. Vice Regal and Monastery, 1.43 1-5. Caligula, 49 3-5, 1.16 3-5, 1.43 3-6, Wrecker, 1.16 2-6, 1.42, 1.56, Devastation and Sporting Blood, .47, 1,12, 1.38 2-65, Morvich and Mawreron, .61 3-5. JAMAICA, May 31. Leading Star and Sunnyland, 1.18, 1.46 2-5, 2.00 3-5, Dr. Clark, Moody and Arrarcit, .53. So It Goes, 1.03. Clough Jordan, .60 3-5, 1.03 3-5. Heatherton, .50, 1.19. Parader, ».51, 1.1 Baraskane, '50 2-6. Dorothy's Pet, .49 3-5, 1.02 3-5. Clarice C., .35. Frogtown, 1,18 3-6. Miles S., .51, 1.04 3-6. Biff Bang, .61, 1.18, 1.45. Rustler, .61 3-6. Staunch, 1.19. ‘The Belgian, .51 3-5. Dr. T. 8. Ganby and Romany, .36, Leghorn, .35, .48 2-5. Ocassion, 48 2-5, 1,13 3-5. Despair, 1.05. Kate Brummel, .37 3-6. Arrowhead, 1.03 3-5. Daydue and Omer K., 1,04 3-5. 117, Buvern, . Sea Mim Tabn meets Chartey Simmy | Bhute tacts Pater Philbin, Obarty Kohler or Battling Chuck will book ap with Jack Sheldon ‘There will be two. other boute contested bet ween promising young boxers, It wag learned to-day that two of the prelim. inary bouts to be fought on the eume cani with the hearyweight championdip battle between Jack ‘At the next boxing show of the Steaplechane A. A. of Rockaway Beach, on Friday night, Matoh- maker Cadsin has signed up, Tommy McAleer, the good wat side light middewnieht, and Farmer Buliivan, the Greenwich Village battler. They will battle for fifteen rounds, Johony Dwyer of Boftaio will meet Young Rector of Jerocy City in the serni-final of ten rounds a i Dave Driscoll, who is amoriated with Dave Frank Black, the Newark fight in gaging the d@ampion Henny Leonant-Rookey Kanan lkchtwebgie champion: Giants vs. matches, Polo Grounds Advi, Two Games, First at 1. aby bate at the Harrison (N, J.) tanetall fark on next Mooday nigtt, tokl tho writer to- day that the edrance sale | New Star Glub for neat Monday. Dempsey-Carpentier Card Four Referees $55,000, It now jookn as if the gate receipts will amount to 690,000, Inek Malone, the crack welterweight of St. Paul, bas arrived in town for bouts. Mike Col line, manager of Mike Gibons and also man: ager of Malons to-day aigmad up Malone to mec! Eddie Shevlin, the Noston welterweight, in & ten-round decision bout at Mechanics’ Hall in Boston on next Tueday night, Weather permitting, the club officials of the Ammory A. A. af Jomey City will make another attempt tommorrow night to stage ite fimt open air boxing show, ‘There will be fire boute de- cided, of which three will be ten-round battles and two aix-round affaim The majority of the fighters are New Jemey fighters who have a big following, Joe Dilton, the popular and capable firwelght, has been offered © chance to go to England to flgbt when Pete Herman sails for a return match with Jimmy Wlide. Dillon should make = big hit om the other aide, as he bores at top speed from the moment @ bout starts till it ends, Phil Franchinl, the Brooklyn Flash, who had s misunderstanding with his manager, Joknny Keyes, is once more under his management. They patched Up thelr differences. i ranchin} says that bereafter he’ do Just what his manager says, The rook lynite has started training for his twelre-round bout with Mickey Delmont at the Pioneer Club next Wedorsday night, Matchmaker Lew Maymond of tt ‘Sporting Club announces that he w! Hunts Point stage another Y double main erent as his main attraction for his bow on Tuesday night Jack Hausner of the Fighting Hauaners will meet Charley Goodman, the old-time ferorite, in a twelve-round bout Johnny Kuseell and Eddie Fiewher will strive for the honors in the other half of the big eveut Which i also scheduled to go twelve rounds, ‘One of the star events bas been arransed for 1 Te will bri together Buddy Sprague and George Shea in a twelve-round bout, Russell Cook, the crack Jersey 118-pound boxer, 4s looking for bouts with the best bantams, He Aa under the managuneut of Lew lose. Pa aE a Kanses Having No Trouble Making Welght for Leonard, Benny Leonard's sparring ‘purtuers were roughly handled yesterday at Marshall Stillman's Gymnasium, where he is training for the champtonship bout with Kocky Kansas, scheduled for next Monday night at ‘Harrison Ball Park in Harrison, N. J. Sam Mosberg, Brother Charlie and Benny Valger all took turus boxing with the champion, and he carried them all along at a ter- rific pace, Kansas was back at his training quarters in the ‘Trinity Club tn Brook- lyr yesterday, It was thought that Rocky would take a day off after his twelve-round bout with Gene Delmont the night before, but Kansas declared he had regarded the battle with Del- mont as a day's workout and would von- tinue training up tll the day of the contest, Kansas welghed 134% pounds in his bout with Delmont, which proves that the welght question will be the least of hs difficult! eee mp! nd Young Bob Fits Box Draw. NEWARK, N. J., June 1.—£rminto Spalla, heavyweight’ champion of Italy, fought a twelve-round draw with Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the late Hob Fitzsimmons, here ast night. Fitzsim- mons outboxed Spalla, but when It came to slugsing, all the honors were In favor of Spalla. —W ey _ By Thornton Fisher ARPENTIER NARROWLY ESCAPES BREAKING HIS ANKLE 200 Ball Teams Now Members of N.Y. Federation Over two i ms, amateurs, industrials a semi-professionals, have already enrolied in the Baseball Feder is forming thou- sand boys into a bit league r-city games with Federation later in the season whe three groups, and semi-pros; and keen competition The ing (World will present the winner in group wit) a handsome trophy. President Harry Davega of the New York Committee has called @ meeting Friday evening in Madisom Square at which team managers wit receive final instructions concerning schedules, playing conditions and um pires. There will also be present at the meeting representatives from the City Government who will tell what Father Knickerbocker, who has been a laggard in the matter up to date, purposes doing to give the thousands of sand lot diamond stars increased playing facilities throughout the five boroughs, 5 President John Heydler of the Nae tional League has promised to be on hand and tell the assembled team managers and players some interest- ing facts about the big leagues and how the youthful players should han die their own organization, New recruits continue to flock im every day with their applications, Refore the end of the year New York should outnumber ni all the big Western cities where Federation base- ball has long been a popular pastima and the rivalry between the various cities rivals the major leagues. Teams seeking information shouX get in touch with P, M. Seixas, Seo~ retary, at No. 881 Broadway. fon, which of New to play winners divided into industrials encourage Federation is amateurs, to ri. Beyond shadow of doubt— Nothing for wear! For longest wear — cor- dovan! Cordovan oxfords on our smartest young men’s lasts. Prices moderate — based on to-day’s replacement costs. a like all-leather Sporting goods stores. Everything for camping. at all ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. at 34th St. Fifth Ave, at 41st St “Four Convenient Broadway Comers” at Warren RACING AT BEAUTIFULLY REMODELLED BELMONT PARK “A Paradise for Racing” TOMORROW $6,000 WITHERS STAKES 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE THE BALDWIN HANDICAP And 3 Other Brilliant Contests R ING AT P.M. 3d St. and 7th ey Brooklyn, at 0 1 P.M \ Course ing Paddock B.S, Including Tax. nds di lub House, BOWIING & TILLIARD ACADEMY, 1241 Broadway, Corner Sis Bt THUM You cart help but like them! ‘They are DIFFERENT | They areGOOD BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES |