The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 16

16 4 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921, ‘FO tp FORMER CHAMPION REGAIN “TITLE IN FIFTEEN-ROUND BOUT —————_-+ Local Boxer, Off Form, Hurts Right Hand in Third Round and Is Thoroughly Beaten by Man From Whom He Won Honors Six Months Ago—Tries Desperately for Knockout and, Failing, Loses $5,000 He Had Wagered Against $25,000. By Vincent Treanor. IKE a good horse off his form, Joe Lynch, the local boxer, didn’t run | his race last night. He lacked his judgment of distance, delibera- tion and everything. As a result he left the ring at Ebbets Field minus the bantamweight title, which he won only last December from Pete Herman of New Orleans. After fifteen rounds of milling with hardly & thrill to any of it, Herman regained his lost honors by outpointing Lynch almost from start to finish. Referee Patsy Haley wasn't called on for &@ decision, the agreement of the two judges, Edward G. Becker and Tommy *ghortell, on Herman making it unnecessary. . Lynch went into the ring a 2% to@———$—____ «1 favorite. It is said a fortune was ‘Yost on him. Eddie Mead, his man- ager, and Joc pooled $5,000 sof thelr own money against $25,000 that he would win by @ knockout. Herman had nine rounds in his favor, four were about evenly con- tested and two, the sixth and eleventh, betonged to Lynch. There ‘was no dissatisfaction expressed even by the rabid Lynch followers over the decision. Lynch himself was satis- fied he had lost, and Herman knew he had won, yet the New Orlcans boy circled around Joe Humphries anxiously until the announcer official- ly proclaimed the news to the crowd. ‘Phen he had a handsbaking bee all around. After the last bell, Lynch went to this corner, pulled his bathrobe over his shoulders, and stood with his hack to the center of the ring await- ing the announcement that spelled the loss of his fistic crown. Then he turned and ran over to Herman and i shook his hand in a congratulatory Sway and patted him on the cheek. Q Joe didn't seem the least bit dis- turbed over the result, nor was any- one else in his corner, They all ap- Speared as if they had expected the #roverse, and after all there was little gccasion for the shedding of tears. Joe was well paid for defending his & honors—$40,000—and there he. stood Synhurt. He'll probably be challeng- Bing Herman to-morrow for a retura i8 match. aw @LYNCH’S RIGHT GOES BACK ON 4 HIM IN THIRD. ig Without wishing to distract from | Herman's victory, it was evident to all who saw the boys battle before, that Lynch didn’t put up his usual (fight, whereas Herman fought 50 per cent. better than he did that “night in the Garden when the West “Side went wild over Lynch's ascen- =sion to the bantam throne. That night Lynch did all the fighting. Last ‘night he let Herman do it. It is pos- “sible that 116 pouncs takes too much out of Lynch. “Lynch hurt his right hand early In ‘the bout, probably in the third round, = when in trying to reach Pete's jaw h “Nanded on his head. After that Joe's right might just as well have been tied. He threatened Herman with it + but rarely let it go, until the eleventh, “when he began taking the chances fhe knew were necessary for him to «win. At that stage he had been so “thoroughly outpointed that only a knockout would have done any good. = After the first round, when Lynch iSwas knocked down by a right tip to $the chin, as he was reaching in with fa left to’ Pete's face, the bout was en- tirely lacking in the thrills one might expect in a championship match. The the fourth, although the punches landed ‘by Lynch seemed the harder. After these two lively periods of | give and take, Herman went into the lead, and he outscored Lynch easily, though he never had him in danger or even hurt. He forced the goin; and landed three punches to Joe's, one, and more than once had Lynch) wild and missing. LYNCH TOOK CHANCES WITH! THE INJURED RIGHT. In the eleventh round Joe started) as if he had been under wraps from| the fifth round. He was taking a| chance with his right. He reached Herman's jaw twice, crowded him| into a corner and then began to pick soft spots on Pete's body with his} dangerous right. Herman behaved well under fire. He covered up| throughout Lynch's spurt and thus the round went to Joe's credit on the score card. Herman came back In the twelfth and left handed Joe until Lynch be- | came excited and fought back wildly, | while Pete stood off and jabbed and hooked like a master. Joe did a lot of theatrical stuff in the thirteenth. He jumped here and theré around the canvas but got nowhere. He tried to get. Herman flustered by these antics, but Pete was a cake of ice through the slashing and swing- ing of Joe's fists, which hit objective spots only grazingly. Lynch knew it must be a K. O. ot nothing for him, but all his abandon in trying to reach a vulnerable spot with his right, bad and all as it was, was wasted effort. The fight was beautifully staged. The ring was pitched at about sec- ond base on the Dodgers’ diamond, and about four million candle power, arc lights blazed down on it. But| for a row of tiny red and white lights in the grandetand, the biz arena, especially the bleachers, made a solid background of black.’ If it weren': for the continuous babble of yoices and shouts resounding for blocks away whenever a solid blow was landed, one might think the place unoccupied except for a dozen rows or so around the ringside which came into the region of light shed from over the ring. In a short but interesting set of preliminaries Babe Herman, a good Uttle featherweight from the coast, stopped Joe Mendell, a lightweight, after two minutes and forty-seven seconds of fighting in the fifth round, Jack Delaney, a middleweight from Bridgeport, stopped Be Colima from California in the seventh, ‘The coast boy displayed the better boxing abil- | ity than his heavier adversary, but | the stiff punching of the rugged New Englander was too much for him. | Several times during the fight he was sent to the floor from hard punches. He arose manfully each time and fought back. In the seventh after Delaney had floored him three suc: cessive times, Patsy Haley inter- | knockdown was comparatively unim- | vened and sent the Coast boy to his “portant, too, for Pete's right landed | © when Joe was off his balance. It was a shoving punch rather than one with | Joe was up in| east side was awarded the judges’ Herman waded | decision over Frankie Daly, the vet- in to bymbard his stomach with those | rapid fire inside clips, Joe wound his | ight rounds of close milling. These | %hted in the tennis world. Jeft around Pete's neck and jolted him | two little fellows stood toe to toe and snap and power to it. an instant, and when up on his toes with the one arm free variety of chugging uppercuts. Joe was laughing off the chagrin of being “toppled so easily and was enjoying the “lively mixup until Patsy Haley made =them break. ‘After this the bout was marked by “a sameness which at times bordered on the tiresome. Herman, cool and methodical, picked off Lynch every f time Joe started anything, and when he got in close peppered Joe's body so often that the admonition “keep out Sof there” from Lynch's corner at anything that looked like a clinch, To ‘those far y from the ring Lynch may have looked dangerous at all times, especially as he used his “jong lef: in fender fashion, with hia right poised apparently full of knock- out drops. He seemed bent on win- “ning by the K. O. But after the third round there was nothing to that right, Lynch seemed slow in starting. In the second, for instance, Herman hit him half « dozen times in the bod. with his right, which Joe took wil ingly enough, it seemed, while Herman stabbed him with a left to the face and then over went Lynch's Erght. It landed solidly and Herman Vstaggered. Joe dove in vigorously and was having things his own way, as becomes a champion, when Pete eSsuddeniy came back with a stiff lett to the chin, closing in to whale away fiat Joe's body. Lynch went to in- S fighting too, and Herman was the EMNrst to back out of the mixup. There was little to choose between the pair as the bell sent them to the'r cor Lynch's seconds led, “Don't careless,” as Joe dove out for third. Herman had put in a st Sieft to the stomach and Joe more | than evened it up with a hard, curv- ing, inside right to Pete's chin. Jos &iwas for dancing around and making Fit snappy. He shot another right to ¢Herman's chin, but a moment later, as he started a left for the face, Pet gibeat him to it with a rght hook to Ethe jaw—a corkink punch—henee, the #sDon't get carele: advice from Eiynch’s corner. They exchang Brights and lefts after that, and bota Styled to outbob each other, a la hnny Dundee in garch of openings was an even and so was he| watched for an opening for his right corner the winner, Wee Wee Willie Spencer of the and declared Delaney eran bantam of Staten Island after | slugged each other all o' r the ring ‘or being twelve ounces overweight | in his twenty-round bout with Jim Higgins, the English boxer, at the! National Sporting Club of London on July 1, Pete Herman, the American bantamweight, lost his forfeit 2,000, Higgins demanding the money | before he would consent to go through | with the contest. Sammy Goldman, manager of Herman, paid Higgins, | but little Herman got even by knock. | ing out Higgins in the eleventh round. Al Norton, the writerweight of Yonkers, N. ¥., bas wade rapid strides ip his division by numerous fights be has won at the local clubs nthe last six months, matched (o-day by Tow Mcardie to meet Sammy Good of Californie for (welve rounds st Loug Branch oo Aus. 12, For the second open-ajr boxing show of the International Sporting Club at Ebbets Field to Brooklyn, on Aug §, Matchmaker Tex O'ltourke bas already signed up one of the preliminary bouts. The lads engaged for thls go are Benny Coster and Georgie Thompson of California, battle ten rounds They As Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, one of the con tenders for Henny Leonard's tide, has decided be will not fight again until the cool weather comes, Lew Maymond, who made the trip to sian up Kat sas for a bout at the Boring Drome on Aug. 10, | was only able to get him tw fight the second week in September A wrap which will arouse much Interest among the fight fans tn the West be the ten-round go between Joe Welling and Sallor Frieda crack Ughiwelghts of Chicago. The out at & show to be brought off at Aurore, on neat Friday night. | smbe opening boning snow of the scasoo at Sars. toga, N.Y. will b dat ¢ jon Hall there on the wight of Aug. 12, Hughey Huteh son cf Philadelphia vs, Freddie Jacks of En and Johuny Lisse of New Youk 1s. Larry ite two twelve-round bouts. Jock Malone, the cach weitifonnt of St. Pew, |United States has been ably repre- | The capturing of the Davis Cup ot | | Rave tlxned articles of sareement calling for them ie THE (3TH! LYNCH 81D A GRASS HOPPER. GAWWE AND HOP AROUND HERMAN — Gross Receipts of Show at Which Title Changes Hands, $103,315.30 Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) By John Pollock. The gross receipts of the bantamweight championship bout at Ebbets Field last night, where Pete Herman regained the title from Joe Lynch, including Governmen it tax, were $103,335.30. About 22,000 people saw the show, 17,509 paying. The tickets weré soid we lost at $2.20 at sete eee 5,302 at 3.30. 4424 at 550. 1815 at 7.70 3.907 at 11.00 17,509 534,20 $103,315.30 Neither Mrs Bundy Nor Mary K. Browne Likely To Extend However, Women’s National Champion in 1914 Makes Favorable Showing in Comeback at Crescent A. C. By Robert Boyd. HEN the dust of the Women’s W ew York State Tennis Cham- Pionship, in the singles, settles t the Cresent Athletic Club this week, worthy opponent will be found to represent America on the court against Mlle. Suzanne Lengien of France next month, During the last few years the and the consistent playing of Tilden, Who is & logical contender for the welterweteht championship title now held by Jack Britton, ia laid up with a bed band, ang hie maneger, Mike Calling, bas bee forced to cancel several bouts for him. Malone bas surely made good ta outs since he came east. Kid Murphy, the lite bantamweteht of Yonkers | N. Yo. and Charley Ledous, the Freoch champton, | fo meet in Moutreal, Canad round bout at the Dig arene et 1. 00 tthe might of Aug. 3. Charley Pitts, the clever Australian lightweight, | who Is boxing In bis best form right now, bas. bees matched to bor Jimmy Hai the Deaver fighter | at the Queensboro A. twelve rounds, Aug. 6. 'BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS =| USE “TRICK” DELIVERIES, | SAY CHICAGO PLAYERS. | CHICAGO, July 26,—National League pitchers are resorting to the old trick! of “thumbing” the ball, now prohib- ited, it was declared to-day by sev-} eral members of the pitching staff of | the Chicago Cubs. | The Boston and Brooklyn pitchers. ! especially, were frequent violators of} the rule, according to “Speed” Mar-j tin, In the closing game of the Chi-! cago-Brooklyn series at Brooklyn re- cently, which Chicago captured 8 to 1 in thirteen innings, Sherrod Smith “nicked” the ball cover with his thumb-nail, Martin declared. When Martin got one of the “nickes alls he said he threw such) a wide curve to shortstop Olson that | Tmpire Klem grew suspicious, ex-| amined the ball and threw it out of | the game. Martin said he protested | that the opposing pitchers had been|star to oppose the “French Cyclone” | marrin Jon gainst the ball to get faster breaks | curves, but Klem ‘a | him. Several other similarly marred, were thrown out! of the game by Kiem, Martin de clared, but no action was taken| against the pitchers, RR ir « j according to William Tilden. [coast girl easily defeated Miss V. W. Mlle. Lenglen Johnston, Williams, Richards, et al. sends this country to the fore as the greatest tennis nation in the world. Not only tiese four stars reveal the tennis strength of America. . In every country club from Canada to Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast they are developing players rated slightly under this peerless quartet, but who form the potential strength of our national tennis, Many of these players also give promise of increasing the number of our great stars. Ténnis among the stronger sex has made‘euch rapid strides that the officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association look forward to the bitterest struggle in the history of the net game in the 1921 National Championships at Philadelphia. With all the wonderful advance- ment among the men there looms up on the horizon of the tennis world the smiling, dashing tennis marvel of Continental Europe, Mile. Lenglen, who has been every bit as much of a tennis sensation as Tilden, Johnson, Williams and Richards. The Ameri- can players who made the trip abroad , to play at Wimbledon consider the French girl the greatest woman player in the world. She is likely to shear some of the tennis prestige from this country next mouth at Forest Hills, She is a nemesis that has caused the United States Texinis Association consider- ble anxiety since she decided to visit these shores; a nemesis that America has called upon all her feminine ten- nis talent to subdue. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, women's national tennis champion in 1914, and | twice winner of the women’s British tennis title at Wimbeldon, and Mary K. Browne, who held the national boners from 1912 to 1914, made their first appearance on Eastern courts at the Cresent Athletic Club. The former Hoopper and the latter disposed handt ly of Mrs. Arthur M. Duncan. The firsi day's play for the State title com. posed of some thirty-five entries re- vealed little in the way of keen com- petition for these two feminine stars, but from the calibre of thelr tennis it is almost certain that either one will win the State championship and the chance to mect Suzanne Lenglen in the nationals, Although Mrs. Bundy has been retirement for a number of years she was induced to come Fast this year for the Empire State title play, as many good tennis authorities concede (TWAS a MEW STEP FOR PETE YAY \\ OS Big league umpires never drink that makes ‘em blind. disarmed of their tennis racquets too. faster than ever this year. PRESE SE: Pat Moran, second division, George Stallings. minor lc Connie Mack, eighth place ‘Two Rabbit's feet have certainly as in general. genius to discover that suckers would fall for a s pastime till the toddle top was born. A bunt often times brings home t Did Not Youthful Tennis Champion} Much Better Than 1920 Ranking Showed. Young Vicent Richards's one-sided | vietory over Champion Bill Tilden | in the Rhode Island State champion-| | ship is not so amazing when all things | |are considered, With no desire to be-! [little the junior champion’s victory, | \it may be said that ever since Til- \den's return from Europe he bas shown the strain both physically and mentally of the many strenuous cam- | paigns he has waged during the past |year. Big Bill was plainly not bim-| self phbysically—a little stale, it secmed—and. many of those who saw | him go down to defeat were impressed that he was not the Tilden who won from Bill Johnston at Forest Hills | last fall. His face was drawn and he never appeared more nervous. The only upset about the match lwas that it upset the 1920 ranking list, which placed Richards No. 12. iThis after the frail blond youth had Idefeated at one time or another sev-) jeral of those rated ahead of him. His jvolleying has always been master- ly, and it is in this department of | the game that he shows to unusual) dvantage, having few equals. This was quite apparent against Tilden, jas he not only outstroked but clea! |ly outguessed the champion through- jout the entire match. His coolne and generalship thrilled the crowd | land convinced many that this young {champion has been badly rated by the Ranking Committee. It) ‘was no new thrill for Richards in| |defeating Tilden, as he did so once| before at the tender age of fifteen, | |when he won from the Wimbledon [champion the nationat indoor cham-| he most logical Americ: 0 pionship. Hey fhe Moyclone’ |) While. it is true that Tilden has in the national title event. | greatly improved since that time, the Notwithstanding which of the |Same may be also said of Richards American women stars is returned ;The junior champion has yntinued the victory in the State singles at/to annex title after title this’ year, ‘the Crescont Club this week neither and has yet to moet hs master, The can be considered in the same c outstanding reason for this would weem to be that the Fordham youta \\ Joes RIGHT WENT OUT OF | COMMISSION EARLY In THE FIGHT — HERMAN S LERT FOUND WWNCHS FACE WITH ANNOYING REGULARITY LIVE WIRES BY NEA‘ &. O'HARA. Copyright, 1021, by the Press Publishing Co. ue, ¢ under- | \\ (The New York Evening World.) moonshine, but there's some thing eo. e 8 If America is going to be safe from the Japanese we ought to have ‘em se Maybe it's the livelier ball that makes a foul disappeaf in the bleachers and his right to be considered the ee Ss OV MIRACLE MEN: Notional League. Rochester, N. Y. American League. . been lucky for the Pirates this year. eee Bamum found the public were suckers for his hig top. But {remained for the take-and-put | top too. »pens almost every four days. . he bacon. |Richards’s Defeat of Tilden Come as Surprise has succeeded in overcom@ng an un- jue amount of _ self-appreciation which he allowed to get the better of him at certain times during the 1920 season, Being the idol of thousands and the recipient of unnumbered compliments was no easy thing for a youth of eighteen to take lightly, but this year he seems to have fortified bimself against such with the modesty of a truly great champion, Having over- come what had seemed to be his big- gest weakness, it is hard to see how Vinnie can be kept out of the finals in this year’s national champlonship. With nothing to lose and everything to gain, this mental attitude will give him the advantage over .whoever he meets in the coming tournaments and |should help to™place him on top. If Tilden decides to take a rest, which will be the hardest thing for the big champion to do, with his high- strung temperamental nature, it will undoubtedly enable him to return to the superior ‘form he showed at Forest Hills last year. No champion in any sport, much less tennis, can retain |championship form while continually travelling at top speed without even a brief lay-off, and it | the champion will do justice to himself in this respect. Tilden to Defend Brit’ ‘Title. BOSTON, July 26.—William T. Tilden 2d _wily return to Wimbledon, England, next June to defend hia title as British ngles tennis champion, it was an- nounced yesterday. Meantime he will renew his partnership in doubles with Vincent Richards of Yonkers, who de- feated the champion for Island singles title last week. ‘Tennts Davia Cup D les Stepped by Rai TORONTO, July 26.—Play in the Davis Cup tennis ties between Can- | ada and Australia was postponed un- Uil to-day when the rain fell yesterday | immediately after the teams had won one game each in the doubles, The two remaining singles matches are scheduled to-morrow. Australia captured the two singles matches played on Saturday. The s from the Antipodes need one victory to eliminate Canada and Win the right to meet Great Britain peat week at Pittsburgh 5 is hoped that | the Rhode) By Thornton Fisher EDDIE MEAD. JOES MANAGER WAS HORE NERVOUS THAN LYNCH RTUNES LOST WHEN LYNCH DROPS CHAMPIONSHIP TO HERMAN IWATCHING LYNCH DETHRONEL FULL RECOVERY FOR MATHEWSON NOW PREDICTED “Big Six” Able to Ride and Take Daily Short Walks. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., July 2%.— Christy Mathewson has reached the fifth inning of his great battle for health and he now appears a sure winner. “Big Six,” who came here Just a little more than a year ago to fight tuberculosis, has now reached a state of recovery that permits him a little walking and a short ride dally. The “Old Master’ is becoming a fa- miliar figure on the village streets. His physician, Dr. E. N. Packard, says he is gaining strength daily and is making a slow, normal progress that means recovery ———$- New Swimming Champion te Com- pete at Brighton. James W. Hall, the Brooklyn seven- teen-year-old boy who last Saturday was crowned champion of American long dis- tance swimmers, will be among the etar natators who will compete in the twi- light aquatic carnival in the open air pool of the Brighton Beach Baths to. Merrow afternoon. Young Hall will start in the 200-yard free style handicap, in which Ludy Langer, the Honolulu wiz- ard, will start from’ scratch. Hall was awarded first place in the ten-mile championship swim after Gene Bolden had been disqualified after win- ning the event. Bolden alao will oppose Langer in a special match at 500-yards. At the same time Henry Giebel, of the New York A. C.,, who took second place in last week's long swim, will meet Harold Kruger, the world's backstroke champion and record holder, in @ matea 50 yards. ‘rhe first event of this novel meet will be started at 8.30 °P. 3 Purchase Apparently Has Sprinting Crown Already Saratoga Handicap and Sara-| toga Cup Will Most Likely |shipped Spaward on the same train. Be Won by Him. 'N the light of recent events, it ap- Pears that all the nice things said of Gladiator's ability to sprint, king of that division, are Purchase's by proven right. |chase the best sprinter the season |has developed, but it appears right now that he will eventually prove the kingpin of the handicap division over the distances. Yesterday at Empire Getting into a tough place is easier than getting out of it, in golf as well City he picked up 140 pounds as | though it were a feather, and won |over some handy sprinters to whom jhe was conceding the proverbial ton of weight, and won with consummate A one-sided game is common enough, but we never bad a 6ix-sided ease. It was only part of his prepara- | tion for the Saratoga Handicap which will be run |1s possible that Purchase will be | Seen in action in some condition race at a mile or about before the end of the week to further tighten him for the big test. the Not only is Pur-| Tucked Away quartet of the Kentucky's breeders now on the Canadian circuit, will be ‘The Maryland State Fair meeting at Laurel during the month of Ooto- ber is making a generous bid for the best horses in training. Yesterday str" books covering the features of twenty-three day meeting were distributed at Empire City, and horse- men looked with longing eye at the valuable array, which includes three $10,000 handicaps. These will be run at various distances of one mile, a mile and a quarter and a mile and a. half on tae flat, eo that it might be possible for some great horse to cap- got to run against the best horse cient value to warrant the prediction that some of the best handicap horses. on the Metropolitan circuit will be sent on frequent trips to Maryland. The first of the trio to be run will be the Annapolis Handicap, at a mile and a half. Its date is set for Oct. 8. The Maryland Handicap, at a mile and a quarter, will follow on Oct. 15, |and finally the Laurel, at a mile, on , over the mile | Seven years ago the unexpected happened when the A’s dropped four straight quarter route on opening day. ay it to the Braves, Now the unexpected hay) j the fact that At this writing Purchase has the! sprinting crown so safely tucked away that it is only a question of his standing up, and the appearance of! his limbs indicates that he is god for the remainder of the year and ‘as sound as any man’s horse. Pur- chase is much too good to sprint, and Saratoga racegoors will have the »p- portunity to see that he can do mero \than that, even to going the one and three-quarter miles in the Saratoga {Cup at the end of the meeting there. |All hope has not been lost that Ran- jcocas will have another representa- |tive for the same event in Lucullite, for the big black appears to have re- jcovered from the lameness that befell him after a recent workout. Yester- day he went stx furlongs in 1.16 under stout restraint at the end and pulled Oct. 22. There are five $5,000 events, some for sprinters and others for juveniles, while the cross-country division will have its chance to earn these amounts in two different events. Another compelling magnet for the better class horses may be found in the overnight events will have a value of from $1,300 to $2,500. The entries for the stakes will close on Aug. 25. William P. Riggs, Secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club, was a visitor at Empire City yesterday who called the aitention ‘of horsemen to these si . we Young Pierce Scores Three Kmock- wns. NORWALK, Conn., July 26.—Before a record breaking crowd Young Pierce, the crack New York welterweight, seve away ten pounds and defeated Bud Weafer. here last night In the main event of ten rounds at the Norwalk A.C. The bout was a fast and furioys one with Pierce showing to advantage with a straight left to the stomach up in sound condition, but he may!uand occasionally shooting his right to be asked to take up Purchase’s easy} the jaw. task of commanding the sprinting! times in the clost division after the latter has taken up his distance affairs. \Studied his methods insist that both Purchase and Lucullite will be \sidered more than equal to any they are asked to perform, or else’ they will be withdrawn from the en- tries. In fact, it is said that he would not take a chance on starting either of them if there ever is a ‘possibility of defeat. He cares more for their records than he does for the purses \they might win. Purchase gave the impression that {he might have carried Hildreth him- self and won the Bronxville Handi- jeap just as easily. He is the best |demonstrator of class running on |American tracks to-day —the one horse [who might. prove able to pick up 150 pounds and win a sprint race—some- \thing that Roseben could not do. |_ ‘There are some who insist that the Rancocas Stable is breaking up the racing at Yonkers by starting such {horses as Purchase in the cheaper events such as the Bronxville was, while there are others who are thank- |ful that any sort of horses can be |got to run against the best horse of the year, for the improvement of |the breed of horses can best be hur- |ried iby providing every opportunity i} r |" ‘Those whd know Hildreth and have | Walsred te |possible for horses of the Purchase | type—unfortunately there is only one ‘of him, it appears. jrey’ Lag will be sent to Devon- shire to-day for the $20,000 Interna- which will be run there on ay, immediately after which trainer Dave Leary will re him to Saratoga. The E. R Bradley star, Black Servant, sched- | uled to go in the same race, ope of a Weafer was floored three rounds, . Pierce, his excellent boxing and heavy » made a big hit with the Nor- fans and was immediately to meet Louis Bogash here in three week: with hit LAST 4 DAYS EmpireCityRaces (CIONKERS AND MT. VERNON.) TOMORROW (WED.) $3000 Tarrytown Stakes WHITESTONE HAMDICA: G7EENFIELD PURSE COS COB PuRsi GEYSER PURSE WOODROSE. PURSt FIRST RACE AY 2.30 P. Mt. Special Race Train leaves Grand Central Terminal, Harlem Division, 1-30 P.M.’ Regular trains Vetaon’ at 11.35, 12.30, 35°P. M.- Additional trains All trains stop at 125th ‘Also reacted via Lexington and or West Parma transferring to | Subway, or via 6th and Sth Av. “Li to Jerome Av. Subway, thence "by trolley from Woodiaws Station. Admission—Grand Stand, . cluding Tac’ 885: Bt Jerome Av. Subwa: Subway to Mott Av. Special Summer Courses Flesh Reducing | Boxing Taught $ 1 25 { One Year Madison Square Garden see Red Fhene Book, Fage ™1 KEEP COOL BY EXERCISE Body Building PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN