The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 7

® ® oS. distance TAREE BIG COLLEGE ROWING CONTESTS SCHEDULED TO-DAY | Columbia and Yale Race on ‘Harlem With Other Events Carded on Charles and Severn Rivers. , The college rowing season Jumps Into ita real stride to-day, with the Quakers from Pennsylvania testing their strength against Harvard on the Charles River, Massachusetts Tech teaving the calm waters around Cambridge for the rough seas of the Severn to meet the sturdy Navy crews, and Columbia opening the local season with Yale. Although the rowing year officially be- gan with the Penn-Yale regatta at Phil- adelpbia two weeks the races to- will form the first big instalment the 1922 crew season for the colleges. The engineers from Boston Tech face the hardest task of the visiting navies. Dick Glendon's Annapolis eight will take to the water with only “Country” Moore from last yéur's championship boat missing. The waves of the Severn will prove another seemingly unsurmount- able obstacle for Tech to overcome, and the best they can hope for is to hold the midshipmen down to a small lead. ‘Within the shadow of cultured Cam- bridge, Joe Wright's \mpressive Red and Blue crews will attempt to number Dr Heber Howe's Harvard eights among their victims, The victory of Penn over Yale convinced the followers of rowing that the Quakers have two worthy ews, Harvard's performance willbe watched with Interest, since It marks the first appearance of a new system for the varsity oarsmen. Capt. Apple- Son and Henry Morgan are the only veterans in the first boat Local lovers of the sport will have a chance to see the American-Canadian methods of Jim Rice tested against the English stroke of the Yale crews. The Columbia met; use tne sweeping and tantalizing stroke of Ned Hanlon, with the legs playing an important part. Jim Corderry has taught his men to de- pend mainly on a pecullar wrist motion, It is a different system than the one employed by Guy Nichails last year ana the Yale men have been slow to grasp it. Yale has progressed rapidiv since the defeat at the hands of Penn. Jim Rice remarked on Thursday that the two boats are greatly improved over the ones of two weeks ago. The oarsmen {rom Morningside Heights have shown favorably In prac- tice. The varsity and junior boats boast a number of inexperienced men, and there is a feeling of confidence among the undergraduates. ‘The races will start at the 207th Street Bridge and end at High Bridge. Jullan Curtiss of Yale, the referee, will call the juniors to the mark 5 o'clock and the varsity half hour later. =. PENN RELAY SUMMARY 440-YARD HURDLES (ten hurdies 2 ft. 6 In. ree: by W. G. Harmer, University fecond, KM. McCreary, Ohio State: third, Thomas i Allen, Lafayette: fourth, 3. W. Gi J. Ohio State; . B. ‘Alderete, Se JA RTE MILE COLLEGE RELAY (ONSHIP—Won. by “Gniveralty — of wania (Lever, Altmaler, Welch and Shattuck; second, Lafayette; third, Ohio Brace. Time, 43 ona IOLASTIC MEDLEY RELAY in ran 440 yards. Second, man, 3. third 660 and fourth man, 880 yard ter Academy (Lundell, Norton, Gneliis. gecond, Hamilton Golleeta stitute of Canada? third, Medford) (Ma igh School; foiirth, Huntington School jew York afte. Johastown High Behool. COLLEGE DISTANC! Time, 10m e finished first but was *atequaiitied Tor toule SOLLEGH SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY (First man ran 440 yards, second and third men 220 yards and fourth’ man 8&0 yards) Mon by University of Pennsylvania’ (Lever, GU, Holden and Brown); second, Syracuse; thira, Navy; fourth, Princeton; fifth, Brown: INTERNATIONAL RUN—Won by , Bates College; second, Thompson, Beraitog College, — third, Romig, Penn fourth, Brown, Cometts fitth, Tath- bun. lowa State Time, 9m 5 1-58, HAMM Won’ by "Baker, Princeton, distance 156 feet 1 inch; second, Brown, Harvard, distance 151 & Inche Emer Brineeton: ‘dfstanc AAT fos Princeton, di RUNING HOP, STEP AND JuMP— Pennsylvania, distance Hicks, Lehigl ‘Only tivo ‘star feco! 4 Inches, Won Pentathlon, RUNNING BROAD JUMP (Pentathlon)— Won by Legendre, Georgetown, distance inches; second, C. Kelnartz, Mublen- ance, 21 feet i1% inches: Virginia Polytechnic Institut i fect 2% inches; fourth, Ci vasni and Jefferson, distance fitth, “Emery, Princeton, 4 inches. Sethe FLAT (Pentathion)—Won ‘ime 22 1-59.; secon third, cr fenders, time 280. third, hington and Jefferson, time fourth, Emery. Princeton, thine m4 OuBe.; fifth, tle between Byrd, Vi Poiytechnic Institute, and Moroney, G; town, tne ¢ seventh, Clapp, Navy, SHANELIN, THROW (Pentathlon) re, Georgetown, distance 1 fest, inchs second, distance 10s’ feet: nee 1s, fe fourth, Moroney, Georgetown, eet ats tn cies P 3 PLAT by Emery, Princeton, second, West, Wi nh tn arth, Clapp, tine , Georgetown, th einartz, thmo 1) Moro! aixth, 25a THROWING DISCUS (Pentathion)— Won ng peel istance 121 feet 16 net: Poona Lennar, Georgetown, distance. 13 eta 3! ew; ti loroney, Georgetown, iJ 109 feet nag inches; fourth, Rein- te Sduhlenbers: distance 105 feet 7 Inches; ox Byrd, Virginia Polytechnic. Inatituce, noe 102 feet 6 inches; sixth, Emery taste: distance 100 feet 6 inches; sev- anth, West, Washington and Jefferson, ¢is- tance #0 feet 84 inches. ————.___ Wildcat Nelson Is a Winn HAZELTON, Pa., April ‘Wildeat Nelson, the Brooklyn “emergency yan,” sprung a big surprise here last night by easily outpolnting Johnnie ite of Wilkesbarre in a ten-round Nelson tried his best to make a had fight of it, but his opponent ‘seunied content to run and hold. N: ‘wom exery round. a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, ° COLLEGE | ROWING SEASON GETS UNDER FULL STEAM TO- DAY THE LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION | Copyright by Robert Hdgren. Gene Tunney, AEF AND AMERICAN LIGAT-HEANY CHAMPION , WHO 15 A NEW TYPE AMONG FIGHTERS AND MAY Be CHALLENGING Dempsew BEFORE Len, GENE TUNNEY TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST GREB IN GARDEN, MAY 26 SPORT BULLETINS Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiard etar, completed his match “with Edgar T.-Appleby, world's amateur 18.2 balkline champion, at the Recreation Billiard Academy, Manhattan, yesterday. In the afternoon block Horemans won by the score of 300 to 87, and in the evening his winning total was 300, to 66 for Appleby. Gene Tunney will defend his light - heavyweight championship which he won from Battling Levinsky against Harry Greb of ue wae erent Square Only one game was played in the continuation of the Poggenburg be dea Cup finals at thi tional Sls We esate. puts p finals at the Rational Recreation Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday. Julian Rice, Class B, was opposed to L. A. Servatius, Class C, and the former was the winner by the one-sided margin of 175 to 84, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory intends to start a ten-day period of intensive training next Wednesday at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills before sailing for England on May 13 to contest at Wimb! don for the British turf laurels now held by her old rival, Mile. Lenglen. Francis Draz and all of the other officers of the National Assoc’ tion of Amateur Billiard Players nominated on the regular ticket were elected, Just to prove that polo as uncertain as baseball, foot- ball or any other branch of athletes, and a reversal of form is liable to happen, the Fox Hunters, a polo team made up of H. S. Crossman, A. W. Kinny and Herbert Winn, came right back after their defeat by the Rover the night before and won an easy victory over the latter at Durland’s. Columbia easily defeated Amherst at tennis, winning all the events except one of the doubles matche The first swimming champions| 175 pounds on the afternoon of the bout. Greb will find no difficulty in making the weight as he is sev- eral, pounds under that 0fch when in condition. Tunney has always been able to make that particular weight. LEGENDRE BREAKS TWORECORDS AS HE paleee ' tres’ Athletic League, held under the auspices of the Board of Educa A tion in the City College pool last night, brought out 350 boy contend- IX ers, Centre No. 10, Manhattan, carrying off the team title, earning a total of 16 points as against 10 points garnered by Centre No, 188, Manhattan, runner-up. A sensational rally by Hobart in the second half failed of its pur- pose when Cornell defeated the Geneva team, 5 to 4, in an Intercollegi- ate Lacrosse League game. Andy Coakley’s heavy artillery trom Morningside Heights buried Fred Jacklitsch's nine from Amherst yesterday afternoon on South Field by a score of 15 to 0. Ameri ntercollegiate athletes have peen invited by British ath- letic associations to participate in a great Anglo-Saxon tournament to be held in London in 1924 as part of the British Empire Exposition, at However Versatile George- town Athlete Fails to Dupli- cate Howard Berry’s Feat. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—In the Eee ea cenit ae sect yea which a mammoth stadium seating 126,000 persons will be dedicated. pe Sout ame ne Sanetige Oa The City College baseball team will open its home season to-day : . f with a game against Trinity College. Baeky athiste Georgetown The C. C. N. Y. tennis team won its first match of the season yes failed in his attempt to repeat that one-time brilliant performance ot Howard Berry of Pennsylvania in making a clean, sweep of all five events in the pentathlon, but he won this much sought fixture by captur- ing three of the five events—the javelin, the broad jump and the 200- metre run. He was second in the dis- cusand third in the 1,500-metre race. and so won the pentathlon with the low mark of 8 points. Reinartz of Muhlenberg was second with 17 points, Legendre did more than win. He set a new record for these games with the javelin when he arched that an- terday on the home courts when it de score of 4 to 2 Rutgers defeated Swarthmore at tennis, four matches to two. Shake-ups continue in the leading Cornell varsity crews. The latest change is that made in the junior varsity eight, Bardewyck, Nu. 5, being transferred to No. 5 in the third crew and Stewart coming up from that boat to the junior crew. The cl One Thousand Guineas Stakes, run at Newmarket, was won by B. W. Parr’s Silver Urn, by Juggernaut out of Queen Silver. The first British-made car to be entered in the 500-mile automobile race at Indianapolis, May 30, was entered when Speedway officials re- ceived a cablegram from W. Douglas Hawkes, manufacturer of the car. Horses Arriving OTHER FIGHT RESULTS. From Maryland OKLAHOMA CITY—Mike Gibbons, St ed Brooklyn Poly by the Paul, outpointed Young Fitzsimmons of cient weapon through the air for 171 ° this city in a ten-round bout. Mike se- feet and also a new record for the For Opening Here cured seven rounds, the other three he- 200-metre run by covering the dis- ing even. tance in 32 1-5 seconds, one-fifth of a oe BROCKTON; Mass.—Frankie Quill of second faster than the former Carni-] Horces are beginning to arrive from i ‘ this city beat Billy Carney, New Bed- val mark set by Howard Berry in| Maryland and other points for the open-| ford, in a ten-rounder 1917. ing of the racing in this district at} FALL RIVER, Mags,—The referee Legendre captured the broad jumpy jamaica next Wednesday. Several of] tossed Benny Valger and Johnny Li with a leap of feet 8% inches, of )). yy c. “Bua Fisher horses, in] both of New York, out of the ring in good performance. x “. | the third round of their scheduled ten- charge of A. B. Gordon, reached Bel-| sound bout. ‘The boys failed to “do W. G. Harmer, University of Deia-|mont Park from Havre de Grace y mutes : ware, ran a well fudged race to win|terday morning. In the lot were Violln- CUSE—Tommy Loughran, Phil- the 440-yard hurdle event. K. M.[ist, his Derby and Preakness candidate, | °C"! a lealawe nt, ron ieclaion McCreary, Ohio State, led Harmerland several two-year-olds, including] treive roueds np ortand: Ore. in Re ee ene aerate develo | Cartoonist and Adventuress, TORONTO, Ont.—Frank Barrieau, 153 the Delaware man suddenly developed |“ Wooas Garth also brought over from| Pounds, Canadian welterweight chal a sprinter’s pace and passed bis man] parce de Grace a division of the J. 8.] Pion, defeated Johnny Klesch, 157 to win by a good six feet. The time] Gosden stable, In the same shipment| Pounds, Cleveland, O., in a ten-round was 662-5 seconde, were several of the R. Wilson and| main bout here last night — W. J. Salmon horses, In the preliminaries Eddie Pinchot, Gus Desch, the Notre Dame sta. pea 120 pounds, Charlerot, Pa., knocked out ‘Vommy O'Royle, 120 pounds, Cleveland; Frankie Bull, 140 pounds, Toronto, de- Kummer, who is under oc: Cosden this season, ar- who holds the world’s record of 53 4 Claren seconds, was entered im this event/tract to J. 5, feated Jimmie Shevil a ti Hh it did not compete. rived Jamaica yesterday by automo- | feasted J mie Shevtin, reland, n og sda bile from Havre de Grace. He will] ten rounds, and Billy Gibbs, 121 pounds, . — saatg{remain here for the opening of the| Hamilton, defeated Billy McCarthy, The Pennsylvania speed specialists] * Ee en te Letiatnin tal Galt ia six ronan streaked away to an easy victory| Season an bi Tern tasatin y victory | ride Good Times in the Derby. ech over Lafayette and Ohio State in che = CANADIAN CHAMPION IN PHILLY quarter mile college relay champlon-} ‘phe Rancocas Stable'’s Kal-Sang, REGATTS. ships. which ranked second only to Morvich a] sv. JOHN, N. B., April 29.—F Harold Lever, first man for Penn..|year ago, 's working smoothly at Bel-lfor sending Hilton Belyea adian burned up the track in the first 110-]mont Park preparation for theland New England seulling champion, to yard dash and gave Altmaier a good | De! Mo. f the horses in Sam Hil-]the Philadelphia regatta ea June, Jead to go on. Malick of Lafayette |Sreth’s charke are well advanced, were latd at an enthusias izens’ ins . meet i last night, The athletic ghalleaged on the oa 110 yards.} Among the stables reaching Jamuicalorganizations of the city will be re but Shattuck swept away ‘tomlin the last day or two were those of|quested to assist and « pop xub- Johnston at the finish and fiasned' andy Blakely, W. C. Clancy and J. W. [scription will be opened, The gorose the tine the winner by over Bean. Kimbal! Patterson will train the|champion expecte to gsi ama) veiore thirty fect. Bean horses this season. , a the middie of May, o > to-day. A train for Berlin. Heavyweight Will Make Start Against Jim Collins at Trenton. By J aka Pollock. Bill Brennan, weight, who is now making his home has been booked up for in New York, two more fights by his manager, Leo His first will be with Jim Col- Flynn. lin Jack Dempsey Off for Berlin, Sorry to Bid France Goodby Will Face Carpentier Next Time With a More Friendly Feeling. PARIS, April 29 (Assoclated Press), —Jack Dempsey bude farewell to Parts throng of enthustastic French and American admirers accom- panied him to the station and gave him a noisy scadoff as he boarded u The heavyweight champion acknowledged the demon- stration In a brief speech from the platform, in which he sald: “I have cnjoyed every minute of my stay, and I shall not soon forget all your kindness and attention. leaving your country with a heart full of gratitude for your royal reception and wonderful hospitality. made me feel like one of the family, and IT am leaving France with as much Bill Brennan Has Two Matches on; Fulton and Roper Will Meet Again the clever a heavyweight of West Virginia, with Jim Tracey, heavyweight champion, round bout at Madison Square Garden on May 16. Capt who recently waa defeated by Fred F in @ bout at De Jack Kanner, tho stage the contest, A feature Freddie R semi-final between I, Ridgewood to-night At the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn to- night, Joe Leopold of Denver will go aguinat Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn in the main go of twelve rounds. i ley elght rounds. Battling Levin since hy Heavywetght champion several month: up to-day to meet Jon Downey, brother of ryan Downey, in a ten-round no decision contest at Covington, Ky., on May 19 the Gard Fight Promoter Hyams of Chicas: will stage open air boxing shows at ¥ hicago, I1,, his futuro entertatnm Jack Britton tn opening show on the Al McRae and Aj Brookiyn lyhtweigh bout of twelve roun Grove Sporting Club May 6. This will be Tracey's first appearance in this country. Rob Roper the Western heavyweight r, Col, will chance at Fulton at the same club. were matched by telegraph to-day to meet {n a ten round bout on the night of May 6, Denver bout of twelve rounds between Joe Mandell, formerly of Phindelphia, and ese of Brooklyn an 0, Joe rove Sporting Club of Brooklyn ppy Mahoney will take on Nick Foley in the semi-final of ten rounds and George Fitzuimmons fights George Hur- who during the ta In town trying to sign up good bouts tor He ie trying to Wilson to 1 & ten-round bout at nt May 29. . were matched to-day by John Wetsmantel to meet in the feature ds on Peto Williams and Eddie Carroll wi clash { the semi-final of ten rounds, Slim Brennan of Nev refereed A match has been clinched between Frank Carbone, the aturdy Italian tniddleweight of Brookiyn, and Happy Littleton of New Or- They were signed up to-day to clash und bout at the Tolane A. C. Carbone ta to al fights at N to-day aslected to referee th bout between Tom Gibbon: . Paul, and Harry Fo Monday ni t for that city Orleans 0 of New Orleans on May receive 20 per day night amounted to 10 entertainment Chaney On neat Monday a! of the vexing clubs is ent. of the gross recelpta. rons recetpta of the boxing show held Ice Palace in Philadelphia on Thuri 630, and & few thousand dol! Jimmy Hanton tn the heavy- ound ¥ it . for ten rounds at Trenton, N. J., on| fy Moore of next Thursday night, and his second | right Promoter Bishop of Cincinnat! to el ‘a the Australian ]in the main go of twelve rount in a twelve- promoter, aly and Jack Worman of Brooklyn will be the star eventy at the regular weekly boxing show of the has not lost his Utle of American » Tunney at te. book up Champion Jolnn: the Orleans, » fifteen round e light bh feature 1922, |Horsemen to Get Line a On Both Preakness and i Derby Candidates To-Day While Derby talk {s generally com centrated upon Morvich, Lucky Hour, : Olympus, Jébn Finn and one or two others, Uncle Billy Garth of the J. & Lucky Hour and Bunting Among Field in the Chesa- peake S Stake To-Day. Cosden stable says nothing, but ny Smiles, While the others have beem (Spectal to The Bvening World.) breaking into print by their racing , deeds of sensational trials he has. been sending the Derby candidate, Good Times, along steadily at Pim- . lico, and {s not disheartened about BALTIMORE, April 29,—-For sev- eral years the Harford Agricultural Association has had Harry Payne Whitney to thank for making an at-|the records of others. Good Times tractive feature of its three-year-old] went a mile in 141 2-6 at Pimlleo. feature, the Chesapeake Stake, From yesterday morning in the easiest Brookdale Farm, at Red Bank, N. J., has alwaye come one or more of the most promising representatives of the most formidable stable in American style imaginable, according to several horsemen, Kummer rated him along at a steady pace and he was well within himseli at the end. Gene's PROFILE Shows «4 racing to make an event of tho an- CLean-cor ere tute pel Without Whitney col- FlQuTING Jaw. years running would prob- ably result in a walkover for the Lexington stable’s Lucky Hour, but the master of Brookdale and his trainer, James Rowe, are again try- ing to eave the face of the day by sending down Bunting, the homebred son of Pennant-Frillery, who will also be one of the stable's candidates for the rich Preakness, Buhting arrived yesterday after having been rolled over the tong road in solitary state in the stable's pri- vate motor van, Immediately after the Chesapenke running he will be sent back to the farm for further Preparation, In the light of recent events It appears that Bunting’s pres. ence {8 rather in the nature of a com- pliment to this so-called stake, which is nothing more than a condition af- affair that favors Lucky Hour far be- yond measure, ‘The Chesapeake, originally designed to attract the star three-year-olds of the seoson, has lately developed into nothing more than a trial race. It usually affords some fair line of the morit of both Preakness and Derby candidate! It has saved several owners the anerififice of the $1,000 starting fee in the Preakness, and \t will at least afford Jimmy Rowe a line on not only Runting but also on Whiskaway and the others left at home, Lucky Hour fe expected to furnish the line, He is as good a standard of measurement as can be found on the champion Mor- vich, based on their meeting in the Pimlico futurity last November. The sad feature of the average Chesapeake running is the general impression which prevalls both before and after the race regarding the con- dition of the stars, All except the winner are thought to be lacking in , 4 condition—not quite tightened up, say i . y the trainers. “Can't be expected to Fi . ’ have a horse on edge three weeke - r before the running of the Derby or the Preakness," as the case may be, If Lucky Hour wins to-day he will sacrifice eight precious pounds for the , Preakness, a race which will be wortf } In the neighborhood of $50,000 to the winner. His starting to-day may be accepted, in leu of a positive deciara regret as though it were my own country. Just before his departure Dempsey said to the correspondent: “Georges Carpentier told me after our fight in Jersey City last July that if Lever visited France I would never regret it. He was right. If I meet Georges in the ring again, as Is most likely, I will have to carry into the arena a more truly friendly feeling than I have ever felt for any oppo- nent. “Nothing was left undone by the French to make my visit to Parts worth while. The Americans living here have also been fine to me, and the French newspapers have been wonderful. I only hope the French people liked me half as much as | liked them." ‘CUTICURA CARES FOR YOUR HAIR Nothing like shampoos with Cu- ticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair I. bios decacirshacs apical Tam You have the State of New Jersey as well ag the referees and inspectors will have to apply for new lcenses from the Boxing Commt: wion, as thelr Icenses for 1921 terminal on May 1, The Boxing Commission will he its meeting at Trenton, N, J., on Tu when they will grant the new Henson. ‘The elght-round feature bout between Joe ‘Tiplite of Philadelphia and Phil Salvatore of California at the Olympla A, A. of Phill detphia on Monday night has fallen through. Matchmaker Jack Hanlon will try to get to together another patr for the main go. The club will not hold any more shows until the first week in September, tion, that he Is intended for the Derby Embracing YUKON RIVER, THE Roy Moore of Bt. Pall and Pal Moore of| and not the Preakness. If he shows| |] SkPNBIME, and LAKE ATLING + were algned up to-day bY! power to-day he can afford to sacri- GLACIER, MOUNT RAINIER i) ' fice the weight. If he does not beat SxerP Sh phe NATIONAL Bunting easily with eleven actual pounds in his favor Morvich's Derby chances increase accordingly, How. ever, Jimmy Rowe has sprung sur~ prises in the Chesapeake before, and the race is not over, nor will it be until Bunting has been forced to fol- low Lucky Hour home, cision, at a show to be held by Bishop on the night of May 19. Both Inds always fur- nish an Interesting scrap when they batt! Andy @haney, who knocked out Joe Dund in Baltimore rocently, has been signed up to the St. Louis junior Fy THOS. COOK &SON NEW YORK 243 Broadway 561 Fifth Avenue Fol. Barclay 7100 Fol. Murray MIli 6212 meet Harry Habakoft, lightweight, In a twelve round bout at St Louls on the night of May 9 As Habakoff has been beaten several times,, Chaney ought to bert him handily, ton t another ‘They Bunting’s personal attendant on the trip is Marshall Lilly, considered the greatest judge of pace the American turf has ever seen , “lack Marshall,” as he has been known for twenty years, has galloped the best horses this country has ever produced, with the single exception of Man o' War. Sysonby, Colin, Commando, Peter Pan, Regret, Whisk Broom IL, all have been rated by the dark boy with the split second brain. Marshall has been Jimmy Rowe's “right arm” Connecti for years, the best judge of pace im- Rockland, aginable. Marshall failed utterly to Steamers leave Pler 18 N. make good as a jockey, He could Murray $5). Bow Fork, ie Sunda; anor. M. send a horse a mile in 1.41 if that Varelay 9000. were ordered, or a mile in 1.89 if the horse had the speed, but during the afternoon, when @urrounded by other riders, with the colors up, Marshall lost not only his judgment of pace but his nerve as well, But his pre ence makes Brookdale a better train- ing ground than almost any other in the country Few of the horsemen except those who shipped from Havana with $600 horses to capture egme of the $1,200 purses will regret to leave Havre de Grace to-night. In the history of Maryland racing there has never been more “off form’ racing. ‘The major- ity of the form somersaults are di- rectly attributable to oversized fields He made| rough riding and @ track too hard to immediately | suit the average selling plater, who, matched to box Carl Tremaine next| usually, 1s compelled to wear a band- riday night, jan't often they come back 40 quickly, even though they win, [See oF & boot or two on crippled legs but McHugh's boxing was so pleasing} Havre de Grace could be made ready that the fans requested the for trotting races within the next ment to bring him right back. three days, It is expected that with in another year a departure from th present economle policy will be made and the course so improved that it will provide a better spring r ground that it has proven this year, rm will suffer another change, beginning Monday, for those who will continue to study Maryland racing. The Pimlico track 1s probably the best nursed in the country, with the exception of Saratoga, and It will provide a better and safer racing WM. Bh ground for the platers as well as HARRY Kk. FOWLER, Secretary. their higher class relations. = There were enough horses at Pim- FOR ALE. lco yesterday to fill several generous programmes and the management in- sists that there will be no lack of {ther quantity or quality throughout the tweive-day meeting which opens op May 1 Much interent Is being displayed by the local fight fans in the fifteen round go be- tween Babe Herman of Callfornia and Vin- cent “Pepper” Martin of Brooklyn at the Garden on Tuesday night. Martin's followers intend to bet heavily on him, despite the fact that Herman ts teh favorite tn tho betting Sammy Bleger meets Tommy Noble for twelve round) will @ ten round Jack Sharkey and Harry London will ft ure in the windup of twelve rounds at t Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem this evening, ‘This will be thetr firat meeting together, Mike Arra will hook up with Johnny Cooney in the semi-final of twelve ‘There will be three other contests. at Bostootor Portland, “ey | Yi i ermouth.N. i . ineluds ‘elephone | round: A bout has been arranged between Bernie Hahn of Wheeling, W. V: of et. Ps ‘vhey will meet tn a twelve round bout at a boxing show to be brought off by the newly organized Henry Club of W. Va. 4 Roy Moore fought Nght Wheelin, DYCKMAN ST. FERRY to INTERSTATE PARK Fare c Hiking and All Oxtdsor Sports Best Route tor Autos to New Jersey ‘on he night of May 29. war booked om FALO, April 29.—' the aggressive and popular Allentown bantamwelght, made the biggest hit of his career here last night when he east- ly won the judges’ decision in a ten- round bout against Chalky Wimber of Pittsburgh., Every round favored Mi Hugh, who never stopped tearing in at the sound of the gong beginning each fans think | MeGov who er montha, IN MAy ek Maur ES, pea Ate HRM AMA fei cd Gaaceces Sane Tau soune ‘ot Alban is ve Tel, Canal “iat ER hie {a the m in round, Loeal nearest thing to Terry boxing style ever scen here. such a hit that he was ddicton the good HANS Be a he ee sai ya © sic SEEING YACHT TOURIST,” Around New York, Lecturers Battery Dally 10.90, 2.30, Tet Broad 6854 _MEETINGS, BTING OF THE 3 THE GOSPEL AMON PORT OF NEW Yt the New Yort weld at 128 Broadwa: Hidgewood manage- who has wa. QUEENS AND THIRD AVENUE LINES MERGER FORECAST. close of A ure between the inway Railroad and the Thtr F Avenue of Manhattan was forecast ye with the appointment of Alfred T. Davison, counsel for the Third Ave- nue, a8 counsel for the the New York and Queens. A. 9, Hutt, President of the Thira Avenue, w: named as one of the receivers Thursday. The accounting department for the receivers will be abiished in the Lo: Isiand City offices of the Third Avenu: After a the rece New York and Queens !t was net q relation in fu terda: 1 P, receivers of Of the Boclety will be yoar and such other business transacted a8 « Inay properly be presented, conference yeaterday between vers and the officers of the nnounced ify until over only @ club the who lost to bout, got r) che interest dus om thie morigage.