The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 14

ee ae “we a i chee i Et AR tC EEE ERI ELL LL AED AL AD OLD AAA 4 | + THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 83, 1921. rps PARI LONG ISLAND’S VICTORY PREVENTS BIG CLEAN-UP.AT SARATOGA In Spite of Sore Shins And Blinkers, Hirsch’s Two-Year-Old Wins Race cs Son of Friar Rock and Smooth- jatter cut over sharply in front of Our lag and Sande at the eighth pole and Dore Out of Maiden Class in Second Start. apparently blocked the Kilmer colt just as he seemed about to come along on the rail. At this time, however, Sande had little left under him, other- wise he wouldn't have been shut off. Two Feathers ram the best race and jeserved to win. By Vincent Treanor. BARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., Aug. | 2%—Bucked shins and blinkers were a/ winning combination here yesterday | for Maxey Hirsch and his colt, Long Igland. Without them (his good son ef Friar Rock and Smoothbore might still be a maiden. Instead to-day we find him among the bracketed winners, @ greduate from the maiden ranks on ais eecond appearance under colors. Im bie only other start the colt was practically left at the post and had no Facing chance, so that that race might a well be thrown out, Judged on his performance yesterday, Long Island 1s going to be a cracker- Jack, for the natural qliestion is, if he runs and wins as he did with sore shins, what is he golng to do when he gets over the affliction? Rather late fm the season for a two-year-old to suffer from bucked shins, but we have Trainer Hirsch’s word for it that yes- terday the colt’s shins were as sensi- tive to the touch as they would be to the prick of a needle, but it is possible that the soothing effect of blinker equipment offset this. Maxey admitted that the colt was 4 running fool, and | go it seems he is because he ran with-| out the élightest evidence of the pains Turnabout will have to be given up as a mile horse. Even with Sande on her back and in the cheapest of com- pany in the first race yesterday ahe “chucked” it at the end of six fur- longs. Charles Culkin, the popular Tam- many Hall leader, brought the Mrs. and part of his fleet of obildren to the Spa for a day’s outing. Jockey Joe Mooncy hed his @ret mount since the day he was thrown off Pansy at Yonkers, He is not quite right yet after being under a doctor's care for eae A month. The Quincy stable, for which he rides, has had 00d reason to miss him. Jack Curley, the well-known wrest- ling promoter, has been here since Saturday. He started from New York to see his gon, Jack jr., who is in camp at Lake George. As a horse player since his arrival, Jack has proved he's a great vromoter, ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN Sn ‘hjs shins. By William E. Simmons. siged Hid ergata ogy Fair weather, gentie to moderate fn efery stake on tho books. Hirsco | Aortheast to cast winds, is the predic- has gone along slowly with him as he does with all colts in his care who show early promise. He does'nt believe in rushing a good two-year-old when there are 80 many late stakes to run. Besides too racing often ruins youngsters as three-year-old prospects. for the presence of Long Island in that last race yesterday there|w might have been a wholesale cleanup | on Mercutio. This is the colt which ran in John E. Madden's colors last time out, a second to June Grass. | Since then he his worked very fast and only recent, was sold to J. K. L. Ross, for @ pri ® said to be $40 000. He was backed yesterday as Kai Bang might have been in the same company. The fact that he had an outside post position didn't seem an argument against his chances. He had Sande on his back and that Beemed enough for even the wisest tion for to-day, Weakfishing in Great Sowth Bay was fine last week and particularly A postal card was roceived by the riter informing him that a party of five went out from Great Kills that day and boated 27 weakfish av- eraging 3% pounds, It is the first intimation that weakfish were run- ning ip the lower bay at that time. It was signed ¥. B. Roaoh. The United Anglers League will hold its August experience meeting in the Assembly Room of tho Pulitzer Building, Thureday ovening. Mem- bers who have been recreating, in- land or along the shore, will tell of what they did or failed ‘to do. Fail of speculators. Mercutio ran a good y the F Face at tha: with all the luck against | Ure: Dy the way, Afe somotimice!mors him. He fi 1 seen Dt spea ted anid t ini aoe et par [Peake xpected and there will b he dt i meetns ie v ay ' ic be van ia ithe Mh for su received slere to. rer hat squid ia} ceived. Se abled {ADS!6rm to remember “that sud the Ranooc to score the firat lity “oltannel hase’ Cea ee ee panes te the & Bart aN won | found along the beach, as crabs. mer picked up 1s junds nd won land a great deal cheaper. ‘Squid can ginerally be had at Fulton Market at small cost. Another ndvantage 4 it stays better on the hook. The Kentucky Hard Boots, who were rooting for Best Pal to win, may rant about the opening Fator left on the rail through which Thunderclap squeered, but the fact remains that the black gelding had to ov rcome quite a bit of bad luck before that in getting a position. Anyhow, if he wasn't a good horse he couldn't have toted his big weight and outfooied both Best Pal and Routledge in the run to the wire. The race Budana showed something of a surprse to The Kingfish of this locality must not be confounded with the kingfish of Florida waters. To latter is a cava! lain shape and appearance closely resembling the Spanish mackerel, bu without the charncteriatic spots + the mackerel. Our k'ngftsh {s the Yanticirrhus Americanus, a very dif-| ferent and much smaller species. Tt seldom renches three pounds in weight, whereas the Florida kine fish came as studenis of the dope. She had been stoppir nine a weight of forty. to fifty | in previous races, and few expected |: sin's Onr kingfich le the ‘whiting she would stick the six furlongs. I1|-¢ S-uth Carolina and it is variously was to be eesti tye e Let cell d barb, from a short peduncle preak off in front. She always docs |urter the lower Ii h . She did it yesterday, but there was |mink. Lo Mla! no stop to her at all. She swished her tail throughout, but kept going and George Odom's Aknusti, which looked as if he would run over her turning for home, never got nearer than two lengths to her. Willis Sharpe Kilmer was very disappointed becaise ‘us colt Our Flag aidn't win the Greenwich Handicap, Tt is found along the benches and | an sandy bottoms in the bava and rivers. It haw a small mouth but can | tnke a surprisingly large balt when so disposed. It Will take shrimp. | sheddercrabs, squid and even cut fish, biting vigorously. Starting off with a rush, It will frequently double after a and so was his trainer, ex-jockey| short run, with the effect that the tish- Willie Knapp. Our Flag, however,|erman often is led to believe he has lost bad no excuse. He had a winning his fish, while it Is merely running in on him. Tt is a sturdy fighter, giving fine sport on Iimht tackle. Further- rmore, it is a most excellent pan fish, with a delicate and pecullar flavor Change Made for Clash Of East-West Golf Stars New Curtain Raiser Fixed for Western Open Champion- ship at Oakmont. chance at the turn for home, and if he had been a good horse would have run over the top of the outside Two Feathers, which won the race. The | ana Aleck Ayton, Charlie Mayo, Wille McFarlane, Harry Hampton, Alec Ross, Paddy Boyle, Tom Boyd, Willie Ogg, Wilfred Reid, Alex Cpn- ningham, Phil Gaudin, Willie Hunter and George Sargent. pe CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 23—The | BASEBALL PICKUPS. Proposed match play between teains Two unassisted double plays were representing the East and West which j;made by Boston National playera— Was to have inaugurated the West- | Barbare and Boeckel—against Pitts- ern open golf tournament at thé|burgh yesterday. Boeckel aided also Oakwood Club to-day bas been|in another double play. The Braves changed to an 18-hole tilt between|made a splendid uphill battle in a American and foreign-born profes-| vain attempt to overcome a 9 to 0 senals. The change in the pro-| lead, outbatting Hamilton and Zinn gramme was occasioned by the inabil-|and scoring upon Carlson, Pitts- ity of the Eastern leaders to muster|purgh won by the score of 10 to &. a team of sufficient numbers because | Boston used five pitchers and the several players were unable to ar-|pinch hitters, two of whom mrde rive in time. nite, Tommy Kerrigan, Siwanoy profes-| por St Lens Meaney 0 Himnte sional, who was to have piloted the| five of tho six Cardinal runs, Per- Bastern team, will captain the Amer- tica blanked New York with three feans, On his list are Mike Brady of | Mit ‘The defeat put the Giants 7 1- games behind the Puttsburgh leaders, Detroit, George McLean, Grassy|~ Cy Williams's home run. in’ the Sprain; Emmett Fwench, Youngs-|twelfth inning gave the Philadel town; Walter Hagen, Willie Melhorn,|Phia Nationals a victory over Chi- Seer Seni cago. Gene Barasen, George Bowden, "Despite three two-base hits Alfred Hackbarth, Tom McNamara, Bmil Loeffler, Bill Trovinger, Frank |Manager Speaker, Cleveland dropped close game to Boston, Adams and Charlie Lorms. | Fethard ewe hair! American aiso! # tne Players batted in the sixth inning, Jock Hutchison will captain the Jooring eight. runs, Four of hoe brigade. A tentative were due to Meusel’s home run and Anglo-Scoitish Une-| team included Laurie single, ‘up of bis BALE OF THE TITLE ROBINS ARE GETING (NTO SHeBBY OENTEEL Society N EVERYTHING BRYAN DOWNEY AND JOHNNY WILSON SIGN TO FIGHT FoR THE OTHER. Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). ACCORDING TO ty account 1he HANE TO nee wine ROU: HANGING an sym WHERE O'VA GET THAT RACKET | CANT GET IN? THIS TICKET HAS Took ME IM Lots Oo TIMES BEFoRE- 5 ME OTHER CIRCUS MANBE BUT NOT THIS ONE. otto nothing yl Mle, Lenglen May Play Next Wee In Mixed Doubles at Boston Although Mile. Lenglen’s condition i be able to take part in any matches thi: much improved, she will not week, but the probabi s are that she will be able to partic'pate in the mixed doubles at Boston next than she is in her exhibition tour. So far the United Sta At present, however, she is much more interested in the proposed 8 of matches between herself and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Lawn Tennis Association has taken no steps to arrange the details of the proposed match between Mile. Lenglen and her conqueror, the officials feeling that it would be unfair to sched- ule any dates until it ible condition, Mile. Lenolen is taking a thorough rest. in whieh week-end at G Po Sur been enge e Lenglen. “It may svrprise you concerning baseball, ond Hornsby hao i ach us long Tilden Offers N ured that both players are in the best po! She had an enjoyable visit to West @ between she t ad mush Cobb and Mrs. Jones Lea Field for Women’s estern Title CHICAGO, . 23.—Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields, recent win- ner of the Chicago women's city golf title, led the early finishers in the qualifying round of the annual cham- vlonsaip tournament of the women's Western Golf Association with 42— 41-89, wt equalled women's par for the course and was one stroke bot- ter than the 48, 42-90 returned by Mias orothy Higbie a young Midlothian layer The taurraront is nlayed t the r Club, vanstor Miss: ances 1 d of the Blue found Club, Milwaukee, had 47, 44—91, le Mrs, bred ©. Letts jr of On- weutsia, Ch to, defending the title, turned in a 44, 48-92, tying with Mrs For. Holding Tennis Meets National Champion Would Eliminate Blind Draw as Being Unfair. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—William T. Tilden 24. world champion player, thinks the present method of determining opponents in the first round of national lawn tennis cham- plonship tournaments Is all wrong. In his opinion the matter should not be left to the luck of draw. Too much, he said, is now left to chance. Should the present system be con- tinued—and he expressed the belief that it would not—he predicted that a second rate player would some day hold the national title after players of first rank, thrown together by @ topheavy draw, had killed each other off while the second-rater was having an easy time wading through lesser opponents. Sent Ont fer Cornell Foot- bell Men. ITHACA, N. ¥., Aug, 23.—One hun- dred and twenty-five Cornell football candidates have been notified by the athletic association to report here for practice on Sept. 12, when Gilmour Dobie will begin his second year ax football coach at Ithaca, Dobie will be assisted by Ray Hunt, who was his associate last year also, and by Clyde Mayer, right halfback and acting Cap- tain last season. | Paul Eckley, freshman coach will also help in the preliminary training of the varsity squad, The gridiron has been resurfaced during the summer and a hew drainage system provided. Grad- uate Manager Berry announced that the big tall alumnt. reunion day this year would be Saturday, Oct The date of the Colgate game falls also in the week when Dr. Livingst Farrand will be inaugurated President of the university. The seating capacity | of Schoellkopf Field will be ‘increased by 3,000 for all important games. a Call a Cannefax Trails 1 dicap. Showing survrising form, Tom Bress- | nan won the first block of a handicap | three cushion billiard match with Score 40 to 3. Breasnan ran out his total in forty-one innings for an ap> proximately average of one, while Can- hefax, who under the conditions of the match is to play forty-five points each night to Bressnan’s forty, fell somewnat under that fligur Hressnan had high runs of elght, two fives and a four, while Cannefax's beat 4 bu was a six and wir of fives, of several Tilden, who ts playing in the na- |tional doubles championship at the Longwood Cricket Club after a rest wecks, pointed to the re- cent national women’s singles title Pay, where players of high rank met n the early rounds, as an instance tenns/of the manner in which the present system often works out. “Instead of the blind draw,” said, “I would have the draw secded in a aystematic way and No, 2 players ond put them on opposite sides. Tnen No. 3 and No. 4, and No. 5 end No. 6 and put them in opposing halves, drawing fur the respective plaves, perhaps. Tho same process should be used in dis- posing of at least the first ten rank- ing players. Oters could be sand- wiched between * Out of such a draw would come competition that in its results, Tilden | ting | Peggy, ent | Charies L, Weyand's Quakciess II thought, would be a fairer working out of a championship tournament. Yachts Gather - For Race Week The yachts that are to take part in the revival of the annual ace week|' of the Atlantic Yacht Club were prac- tically all anchored off the club house at Sea Gate, iast night, thei: owners tinkering around the boats and put- them into shape for the first race of the series, which 1 to start | to-day on the lower bay, In addition to the Graveaend Bay fleet, there was a fair sizeu repre- gentation from Long Islan, Sound. Among the latter boats were Commo- dure C. A. Marsland’s Azor, New Ro- ehelle Yacht Club John Birch's Knickerbocker Yachr Clu Larchmont Yacht Club; R. R. Mar- tn's Alerte, Larchmont Yach, —lul O. F. Karsch's yaw! Feu Fouet, Ne Rochelle Yacht Clu Wo Bld Billard Han-| YAW! Dawne IL, Port’ Washington Yacht Club, and the catboat Frances, the property of Simon Wickes, New York Athletic Club, Theey -* ies ab excellent fleet of star yachts including B. Linkfield's Maia, Bay Side Yacht Clum; John R. Robin- Robert Cannetax, former world's cham- | son's Big Dipper, Bay Side Yacht Club: pion, at the Strand Academy last night, |W. L. Inslec's ‘ai Club; J, W. Elder's Saturn, Port Wash- ington Yacht Club; Canis Minor, the property of Adler ‘and O'Brien, ' Port Washington Yacht Club; George A. Corry’ Little Dipper, Manhasset Bay > Yacht Club; McLean's Banshee, Manhasset Bay Yacht Club; Southern . the y of A. Knapp gr.,.| Bay ‘side Yacht Club, “and” Twinkle whi h belongs to John J. A mont Yacht Club, ‘To-morrow Lareh- Atlantic Yaeht Club ball, To-Day, Polo Grounds, 3,30 F.| will be the host of F Nagebett, To-Ders, Polo, Grounds, 0.30 F, @ the host of euuie 3 wounded ew Method he| Daye Gaut of Memphis, Tenn., South- titlehold»:, who had double rounds of 46 for a total of 92. The weather was cold and cloudy when began, and a Nght rata started falling before noon, field numbered nearly 15) players, witha late finish in prospect Mrs, Jones cu the first nine holes was three under par, but three over on the trip back, Mri’ Higble, however, id the reverse, with three avove par going out and two below on the return D. Hanymond of Indian- mpion, turned in a, score early in the aftergoon Among the others finishing below 100 were Miss Miriam Burns’ of sas City , 00-97 and Mrs. Walter {Page of Philadelphia with 49, 50-99. —————— Davis Cap ‘Ticket ° Take the No. 1| The advance sale of seats for the Davis Cup matches will close on Aug, 31, ac- cording to announcement of Harry Parker, Treasurer, at No. 101 Park Ave> nue. After that date all unsold series tickets will be converted into single days Urkets, which will be sold only at the grounds on the day of play. Therefor. | tnose who wish to be certain of seats for the challenge round at Forest Hills on Sept. 2, 3 and § should secure them im- mediately. Mr, Parker states that plenty of reserved seats are available for those who order t p at once, Frank Glick Coach of Lehigh Eleven, BETHLEHEM, Pa. Aug. 23.—The Athletic Committee of Lehigh Untver- sity announced that Frank Glick, former Princeton backfleld star and assistant coach, would be head football at Lehigh for the coming segson oe of Richard C. Harlow who uf eaigned. Glick played on the Tiger, varatty © "bi for ‘3 at quarterback, halfback guard, captaining the team in his senior year. During the | y sons he has been backtlel Princeto thre ——— British Women Hockey Players Are Coming Here. LONDON, Aug. 23.—At the invitation of clubs at Philadelphia and the vicin- ity, a Hockey League team representing the All-lungland Women's Hockey As- sociation will sail for the United States on Oct. 5. There will be fourteen m the party, including Miss C. J. Gaskell, tho Vice President of the association,” and Mi Gaskell, the umpire, ‘There will b six International players on the team, the others, with one exception, being territorial players. ————— Donnelly Scores Knockout. Johnny Donnelly knocked out Matty Brooks m the second round of thelr twelve-round go at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City last night. Brooks was rus, Bay Side Yacht! substituted for Phil Salvator, who in- ured his hand while training, Frank nyle outpointed Willie Davis in ten rounds, ie Swimming Record Broken, Aug. & Antonio Sachner Gulf of Genoa vinutex vonds. ‘This constituted a ew record for the swim, ‘The sea was running heavily at the time of Sach- ner'e foal ! ” yesterday, a 1 hour 31 SPECTAS! Wo GOO THS VEAR- THIS AINT NO ONE RING SHOW-THIS 1S THE MOST STUPENDOUS LE OF SUPERLATIVE SCINTILLATING STARS BER Fistic News The Boxing Commission at its regu- lar weekly meeting to-day will pass the rule which will force the fighters in all feature bouts at clubs to box for a percentage of tne gross receipts and no flat guarantees. The club man- agers will welcome the new rule. Fighters like Champion Benny Leo: ard, Joe Lynch, Pete Herman, Jac arkey, Charley Beecher, Leach Cross, Willic Jackson, Johnny Dun- dee, Midget Smith and Gene Tunney will not be hurt by the new ruling, for they are big favcrites and their panes always turn out to see them ight ‘Miko McTigue, tho Irish middleweight. and his manager, Joe Jacobs. who have been claiming that Leo Flynn was afraid to allow Panama Joc Gans to fight MeTigué, are not so anxious to’ go through with the match now. Flynn offered Jacobs » guar Antes of $2.00 for MeTigue to fight Gans in Jer- ‘ey Clty on Labor Day afternoon, but McTigue's manager demantet » guaranten of $5,000, which Fisnn retuned him. aa vos of Yorkville, who has not fought in several mo ths, was sign'd up today by Lis manaver Dan Morgan, to mect Panky Mitchell, the crack Ughiwoga! of Milwaukee, in ten Found bout at the Arena A C. of Boston on Aug 29. They will battle at 137 pounds, weigh in at 3/P. M., and each Mgntor bas to post a for- felt of $1,:06. Panama Joe Gans, the color'd champion, wns matched to-day to mest AL “Kid" Gibbons te Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. Sammy Schiff of the east side, who has been | winning a of his bouts and made ® big hit tn stopping Joe Delayo in four roun rood Clab op Aug. 13, meets Terry Mitchell at the same place Saturday night, Good fadges of boring who have wen Indisn Romi the fest tittle better of Harnsburs, Ps. im ection, claim thet Champion Jonny Buff ts tn for sift battle when he meet Russell in one of the ten-round houts at Jersey City on Labor Day afternoon. | Jay Uanshan, the @tatea Leland weltorweicht, will monet Tilly ‘Kid’ Herman. the California welterwetght, im a twelve-round bout at the Brighton Boring Club of Staten Inland on Aug. 29, Je and Eddie McMahon, who caged several boxing shows at Dyckman Oval, have giroa up the AROUND- AROUND- AROUND BY JOHN POLLOCK at the Rider | * and Gossip Found bout to be fougat part of next month, well again he expects to do considersble fighting. of the season at Convention Hall at hae been macched for two fi-.is by his manager, Leo Flynn. Oo Saturday night be will take on Frankie Fa, for ten rounds af the Commonwealth Club, and on Lab Day afternoon be will £0 against Slatty Herbert for ten rounds at the big boxing bow to be held by Tex Iiichard in Jersey city. Charlie Pitts, the Corer Australian Mghtwelgbt, managed by John Ciecto, has bem matched to dor Nay West, the rugscd Brooklyn witcrwelght, st the Steeplechase of Mocksway, on Friday alent. Wn the feavuse Dout of tmlve rounds Cassio Lo arraugie Tor another twore-rvund bow snd a ten on tue same card Mickey Donley, New Jursey’s foremost tight weight, starts light training 10-day for ble twelve round bout with Barney Adair at Chadwick Park, Labor Day night Donley may also bax Phil Bloom a the Bradway Bxbibition Club and dimwy Duffy at Rockaway tm the next fow weoks Wee Wille Spencer, the fast Bantam of Chins- town, wae matched to-day for two fights by bis manazer, Johnny Keyes. Spencer tackles Solly Epstin of Tohdo at the Downes and Wilson sow 9a Labor Daj sirosdway 00 tho Lin. fights Jim Higgins tn Johnny Inhouse, the Youngstown, 0., fyweight. will tn al probability be siatched to-day manager, Charley Cook, to meet Johnny the fisweight champtonship of the world. et Cook 1s read) to post $5,000 match. ook 1s confident bls protece Butt. final event Billy Marlow, idle of Rockaway Beach and eballenger for Pais Herman's title, will clash idea of attempting to bring off any more open-elr shows Io the ball park in tke Bronx. Jimmy Malley of thé cast aide, who was one of the leading Ughtwrights several years sgo, tn- tends staging ® comeback. Mai'ry will be handled b Nethan Zelinsky and will be tn ection at one of the lonel clubs in the near future, war bout Tomm; welabt, will swap Harlem. There will also be three special stz- round bouts, MeAiver, the wert side middle Aso rout of tbe injury to ble hand, Leach Cross bad to refuse offers to bea Charlie White, Richie Mitchell, Jimmy Hanlon and Jimmy Duffy. Kid Murphy, featherweight, of Yorkers, has been | } booked up to meet Queteo Charley White jn a tan- Quebec, Can., tho early Murphy has pot fought for = few months on account of an injury bur as he Is Bill Oates will conduct his final. boxing slow Saratows, Matchmaker | 5. G, at Far Rockaway, L 1, tonight In the with Joe Ritchte of Newark, while in the other ope with Mike Glyan of By Thornton Fisher ||} MAN (APTURES PRINCIPAL SHOOT IN CHICAGO MEET Seven Marksmen Tied for Prize, but Huron Expert Wins Shoot-Off. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—On the opening day of the Grand American ilandicap i Trap Shoot, Harg Thonan of Huron, S. D., won the South Shore introduc- tory shoot, a 100-target event at elx- teen yards rise, Thoman made a per- fect score in three shoot-offs to decide a seven cornered tie, breaking 25 tar- gets in each of the three climination matches after scoring 100 with his six opponents in the morning. E. Bon- ner of New York was second and Frank Hughes of Mabridge was third, When the event had been completed, seven experts had tied for hongrs with perfect scores. ‘Thoman, Bonner, Hughes, G. D. Willlams of Miami, Fla ; EB. F, G Woodward of Housto: Gay an ‘ord of Indianapol red’ Har- of Newark, 0. © had perfect scores. In the first shoot-off of twenty-five targets, Harlow, Word, Woodward and Williams were eliminated. In the sec~ ond shoot-off Hughes dropped on y tar- get while Bonner and Thoman . tered perfect totals. Booncr missed lis fourteenth target in the final test While Thoman we t through without a miss Despite a rain, Thoman, Ww ‘a straw hat, uunerring, a ship with a score of was high wom. American hand @ score of 59 » King of Winona, second with 96. Mra, J." Dalton of Warsaw, Ind., 95 and Mrs. J. H. Brunn of Pittsbu The Great Lakes zone American amateur five-mé P Ship with a total of 487. The Prairie Zone squad was second with 484; the Eastern Zone third with 483, and_tho Southern Zone squad fourth with 47 Because of the weather conditions the N. ¥., on Sateniy night. He has arranged two! American amateur exposition of double mar bouts of twelve rounds duration, Willie) targets was "oi started until ‘ote this Forman meeting Eddie Carrone ant K. ©. Joe| afternoon and the American professional Da! tackling Tomay “ua. Tee Tack A. c. | Championship doubles was 0 the club that will bring off the bouts, te ne 2 ae Dick Griffin, he crack featherwelsrt of ‘Texas, Doyle Rrother Gets Tria er of ‘Larry second baseman Giants, has ac lay with Bridgeport, leaders of tho Bastern Leazue. Joe Doyle had a trial with the Philadeiphia Ameri cans @ year ago, Dut was let out. He is an outfielder. Leach, however, expert to start Uicht work lata ty Aust and be ready to excage tn bouts abou: Labor Day. Rat! Baird has aad a good rest in the contr and 1s doing Nght work in preparation for several bouts he bas pending for the cear future After taking a much neviled rest, Prooklyn, who is under the Fous, ts ready the country, ing ap Phil Blorm ef management of Leo P. to meet any good welterweight ‘9 Bioom prior 10 bis vacation was har average of four fichiy a week Lo says that be ts now boxing better than JERSEY CITY Ssei.n4* SEPT Sth World's Middleweight Champicnship Vs. BRYAN DOWNEY BINGSIDE $10; RESERVED, 85-82. 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