Newspaper Page Text
Devastation Wins Yonkers Handicap, Beating Captain Alcock by a Nose in Thrilling Finish
Gelding Near Track Record to
Take Classic From Fine Field
_ _i
Rancocas Stable Entry, 2 to 5 Favorite, Goes Down ;
Caveat Emptor, 10 to 1 Shot, Captures $10,000
Eastview ; Better Luck Second ; Moonraker Third
By W. J. Macbeth
Stephen Pettit's Devastation, a four-year-old gelding which is almost j
as famous a traveler as Exterminator himself, sprung a surprise on the .
holiday multitude at Empire City yesterday afternoon when he won the :
Yonkers Hardicap. This feature, at a mile and a sixteenth, proved no ;
exception to the close and hair-raising finishes that predominated through- !
out the afternoon. The sport was one succession of thrillers. , j
The big surprise was not so much*
the fact that Devastation won as that
this redoubtable stake horse had to give
his best to fce&t the Quincy Stable's
Captain Alcock, winner of the last
Brooklyn Handicap. Captain Alcock
rr.ade Devastation step to within three
fifths seconds -of the track record for
the distance to save the lion's share
of the purse. This race, run just be?
fore a heavy thunderstorm ??truck Em?
pire City, found a track that was far
from lightning fast, a fact that en?
hances the performance of Devastation.
Knobbie, of the Rancocas Stable, which
was coupled with Mad Hatter as fa?
vorite at 2 to 5, fir ?shed third, but was
beaten off by two lengths.
It was Knobbie that cut out the early
pace and a dizzing pace it was, too.
Levcrnc Fator opened up what appeared
a winning lead. But he was not able
to draw so far away as to place the
fainthearted Knobbie beyond earshot
of the hoofbeats behind.
A Thrilling Spectacle
After rating off the early pace Devas?
tation and Captain Alcock both made
their bids at the far turn, the latter
having kept closer to the pace than is
generally his custom. It was a thrill?
ing spectacle, this finish from the top
of the stretch all the way home, the
had seemed to alternate as each head
rose or fell, but Devastation, whose
snout was down, ??et the verdict at the
end.
Though the great Grey Lag had been
scratched by the Rancocas Stable, the
presence of Knobbie and Mad Hatter
made the Rancocas entry a prohibitive
favorite. Knobby was not able to
carry his r.pced over the route. Mad
Hatter, with which Sande attempted
to come through on the rail when Mc?
Afee moved up on the outside with
Captain Alcock, was blocked and
trapped. Immediately Mad Hatter
pinned back his ears and sulked. He
refused to run a lick further.
The Quincy Stable's Caveat Emptor,
a two-y*ar-old coal black son of Celt?
Bobolink 2d, won the Eastview Stakes,
of $10,000, the first of the twin fea- ?
turc*?. The Orleans Stable's Better j
Luck w:i3 second and the Greentree
Stable's Moonraker, the rank outsider,
at 20 to 1. finished third. John E.
Madden'a Bud Lerner, the heavily
played favorite, and R. T. Wilson's
highly fancied Tall Timber both '
finished well outside the money.
Caveat Emptor, one of many of the
Quincy Stable's two-year-olds named
in contempt of the celebrated Playfel?
low suit, proved himself a high class
youngster and one well worth watch?
ing. Indeed, he may yet prove of cham?
pionship ability. On his previous
starts he had acted greenly. Yester?
day ho behaved at the paddock, going
to and at the post-us salmly as an old
campaigner. And he raced 'like a high
class colt. L. McAtee, who liad the
mount, got away in the second flight,
but on the outside, and so had to take
the* long journey home.
C?ur De Lion Sets Pace
The Rant-ocas Stable's C?ur De Lion
cut out a stiff pace and opened up an
early l?*ad of three lengths, with Better
Luck in close pursuit. McAtee raced
Caveat Emptor up gradually 0n the
outside an.l did not make his move till
straightened for the run home.
It was one of the prettiest finishes
ever soon on any track ?a real
"blanket" finish among the first five
Caveat Emptor, Better Luck, Moon?
raker and Vigil were all short heads
apart in the order named, while Alad?
din was less than half a length behind
Vigil. The latter suffered early inter?
ference, but saved some ground at the
stretch turn and was running strongly
at the finish. Moonraker also was
slammed back on the turn, but closed
with a-.great rush through the stretch.
J. B. McKce's'Crystal Ford won the
Yankee Purse, a gallop of a mile and
seventy yards, that opened the half
holiday card. This consistent plater
was given the benefit of a sensible ride
on the part of J. Merrimee, who rated
on the early pace.
Bruening, with Wayward Lady, cut
out a sizzling pace that used up his
mount by the time the stretch was
reached. He crowded along at break?
neck speed, even up the hill through
the long backstretch. Merimee, who
laid several lengths back, did not make
a move till rounding the home turn.
Then he closed rapidly and won about
as he pleased by three lengths. Crystal
Ford opened favorit6, but the heaviest
play developed on Mrs. R. I. Miller's
Sailing Along, which finished second
by the proverbial "whisker," barely
lasting to beat R. T. Wilson's Vendor
for the second portion of the purse.
Sailing Along had all the tough luck
of this race. He was off poorly when
an assistant starter failed to turn him
loose in time. Besides Marinelli came
away wide on the turn, losing several
lengths. Vendor, which was slow to
begin as usual, made up ground grad?
ually for C. Thomas, and was running
strongest at the end.
Ten-Lcc Just Lasts to Win
Mrs. Louise Viau's Ten-Lee just
lasted to win the High Noon Purse, a
dash of about six furlongs that fol?
lowed. The victory was received some?
what coldly, even though Ten Lee was
an odds-on favorite for all the support?
ers of the Triple Springs Farm's Pen
Rose thought this marc got up in the
last stride. The Allies Stable's
Dominique was a good third.
Pen Rose got a step at the barrier,
but though McAtee sent her along at
her best pace, L. Morris, with the
favorite, rushed up on the outside,
and before the turn was reached had
opened up a lead of a length and a
half. This was increased to three
lengths before the Viau filly hit the
stretch. _ _
Ten-Lee can stop, especially when
burned up by such an early pace. And
stop again, she did and stop badly in
side the eighth pole. Meanwhile Mc?
Atee had hung on gamely with Pen Rose
and entering the stretch loot by foot
began to cut down Tcn-Lec's advantage.
The: f?cond choice undoubtedly would
have gained the decision had McAtee
been able to keep en.Rose straight in
the last fifty yards. The mare was
simply running over Ten Lee at the
end, but bearing out meanwhile and eo
failed by inches.
W. H. Fizer's Maize won the fifth
; race at a mile and seventy-yards over
[a soupy track in the somewhat indif?
ferent time of 1:49. Mrs. N. L. Byer's
Orderly was second, and T. A. Spear's
Pibroch was third.
i-'-n
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY
Oiiklnnd A. A., Jersey City?Abe
Goldstein vs. Danny Edwards.
Broad A. {'., Newark?Have Shade
vs. G?orgie Ward.
THLRSDAY
I?oyle'** Thirty Acres?Benny Ijeon
ard vs. Lew Tendier.
lfl?d Mediriil RcffUnent ? Charlie
Picker vs. Joe Fot.
FRIDAY
Ocean I'orU A. A., Long Hranch,
N. .1.?Huglile Hutchison v?. Jimmie
C'ooncy.
a c i n g
S n ?i? ??i a r i e s
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, JULY :2?Weather Clear; Track Fast
G04 liu:"'r RACE Tim VANKK1 ': for threo-ycar-oldl ?i i : < 1 upward; selling; purse, $1,020. Ones
"ml 2:30; off 2:31. Start good: won racily; pln-e ?Wring. Timo,
i" * .! *?' Immer~ln?*>. Owner. J. B. McKce. Trainer, O. Mayberry.
15721 CrrntBi i * r
5?! Sailing Along ? >
CM i Vendor . 101
504? Mm o , . 102
593 Wayward l.n.i? . ion
Wi v r. st. U tt
High. CIokc Place, nil.
1 1 4H
1V4 1>
3'H 2?
MerimM,.
Marinrlll.
Thomas. .
-6 1-3
1 2-5
2 4-5
1 2-5
2 4-5
Cryatal Ford, rated behind thu paon t" thi? stretch, took the lend at the furlong pole and ?von
easily Railing Along rail a good ra.i?. Vendor was bothered In tho stretch when ho was making
nb rim.
605 M'r"v,> "UmCF. THE KG?* NOON; for three- year -old? and upward; purs?. $1.220.
?.it furlong?, r.?*i 2:57; off 3:00. Start good; won driving; placa gamo. Time. 1:10
??er, eh f., i '.y ?Vi v.* ?... . Owner, Mrs. T,-.*ii?? Vim. Trainer. 8. McNnusbton.
Alx>ut
Wln
ll .
-?
in,*:
Open, lllirli. Clog?. I'laee?. ?Sh.
:*?? Ter; i,- . n,?
558 Pen K.**? . ill
Silt lMir.lr.iiine . I2ii
.Vv-r flmi? .
Minis. .,
MeAtee.
Gnntner.
Sam'e.. .
ninler. .
10
15
SO 10(1 300
1-4
2-5
8 5
4
20
1V bugged the rail, but tired sudden y and just lasted to win. Pen TV? fol
' P*.m ?'Ids i.i ?' ? * ii ?md would have ?on In another stride. Dominique was
outrun in tin* ^ariy part.
60S mmo '?-?''' ?-': l"-,'s'r VIEW STAK"?; fr.r two year-<.1d*= : puise. $10.000. About sbt
?"-'? I'?*?' S ?- 1:27 f?iarl good; ??.<--*i lirlvinrr; place game. Time. 1:10 1-5. Wln
^Jl?-'5_,Jll_'??2ll!'k n "'??'' ""? Ciuincy Btable. Trainer J, FlUatrotnons.
It-.t
-
Wt p.p.
fi.il Careai Bmptor
570 B? ter I.u k .... 11.1
.r-0!? M*?nt*,r3k(?r . 110
?Vigil . 113
403 *A'.a.l.l'n . llf.
(5911 -Tatl Timlier .... 112
(5781 l-ir.l Lernet . ... 121
'4711 *<-ieiK (in Uoct... 113
0
St.
t
Fir
Jockey. Open. High Do?.? Place. Ph.
3'
McAtee....
Rice.
Mit-ris.
Putwell_
Pando.
Miller.
C. Kummer ;
I. Pato-. .
30
-10 4-5
10
1-3
8-5
4-5
R-5
1-2
1
1-2
1
?WHaoa-SalflaCfl entry. tHancwns SuMo entry.
Csveat 5-;ni!?ii.r went up fsst on On* outelde, rnrr.n around Aladdin in the stretch and took the
lead, bol jusr. ?anted to win, Better Lu?4 wm in ciato ??uanors in the early running, closed with a
ru-l, when ciar Md might lure won but for illterferonee. Mcmrakcr was running strong at the end.
607 !""rlt'nf BAOB?THE Vf>XKERa HANDICAP: for thren-year-okla and upward; $4.000 added.
"- mil? ?t-.d a siit.ir.tli l-r-s* B:50: off 8:f?3. Start rood: won "driving; placo same. Time,
er. br. ?.. 4. bi '*? ele?s. Ow-nor,'SU*phen Pettlt. Trainer. M. Bin
Index -?*??.
Wt I?
i
i- n..
.lock.
?Mien. filth, ("os-r*. 1'ln
sh.
(5571 I'.-.:.?aii(?i
?
HI ' ?'* . ? ? . . 124
4*i.? "Mad r.. Uv
2tt I''
Marlnclll.
McAtee
1. Falor.
Bando.
Thorn?? .
15
15
10
8
?lUr-.iK-a.i Stable entry:
3)i*vjv:..n ,;i i . >bo paro ti the top <?( the *s;r>-r.-)-,, einsixl fa? and 3'tst lasted to win. Cap?
tain AJooci nwl ** ,? W1 (he turn, glased with a risii. but ?veaioncd !n the last few
?tridea. Knobble fotml a fast pace, but tire?! In tho iast sereuty yardn.
608 Ku"la R*AQS -THE OENBSEK: elalmlng; fur thrce-year-olda and upward; puj?o, $1.020. One
?dk ?* I v,*r tv .\snla. ?-mt 4 ?.'i; off 4:17. stau bad; won easily; place driTlng. Tim?.
1:40 Winner, ch. m.. 5. Iiv -.'ricle-Msiia owner aid t-aincr. W H., Finer.
Index Sa* *i -
P.P.
Jockey.
f.?'C? M?i?^. . 101
StA Order'y . 114
f.f?i? PibnK-h . 104
efS7 Prank \Valera .. 104
(500) Serrlee .-<:a.- .... 113
."??5 Hard flues? .... 312
;.os . Becktu . 114
.S00 Herrrv Q.
t,**' WliwecorrBe . . 104
4 WlieeW .1 i.t ?Jtnrt.
'.'" 1* I1 Marimn...
8' .'-1 2'n T^ Pater...
4'H 2-Vf, 3? !*??%<?.
3' 4 4 Tnomas_
8 ?*' lagere.
5 S ?. Hiniehlwrg.
7 7 7 ,le;ie\-.
s E. Kummer
Msrt?. .
i'Mx-ii. Illsh. f*!"8e. Piace. Sh.
2 1
19
1
_1
rid
Malw liked the soft gu'r>e r.nj w*?*: e??llv.
den. FVar.k Wafers i.s.l s??ec?l for a mile. Wlnno
ffinO BCFIB l'-.'.i'.'.' Claiming; for th??
?U*/ e: -v yard?
n*r. '..II:. f., by <;*??? \~
"-.Jft-'v li?d oo retenue. Pibroch was ptxwly
? *'. .* ?i.eelcd and >u left.
?1? and upward ; purs?. $1.020. rmc nii'.e and
?jood: won drivln**. Mace same Time. 1:10,
?, ?-?--,? Triit:. ? . A ?:i--i-?-.
Irirt*"? Starb -
Wt. P.P. St.
Otra. ll;i-!i. (*ln
597?
,''
Bti
441
597 =
sir,
?TI
5?
5S0
fc.-.?8
6?,?3
Pauls K-liay ... . Ill
tMd . 1! !
* r*v
Amor Patrie
I'. H Los ? . 11
PrUer Times .... 114
Mi*.., Shir . Ill
Monrhel . ill
Mu .'.--? . M4
Pu?oii . Ill
RuWtf . 111
Hesum . Ill
Reek Sail . IM
Tanke? Trawler.. ?14
iv . 114
I- i-i*;? . 114
", ;o*
? 13'
I * ??? ;
Til.
?'-. Kuniiiier
>l**rr;s.
Tllce.
1* Faror. ..
Miller.
Kalrbroilier
l'arke .
Dnieulng...
R. Kumrner
Kelna*.
Meririve ..
Ttu?w?'i ...
6--.
0
4
? 1
3-5
6-5
?u!? ??ay, off (?et, im-df m> ?round poli
Ductai ?wt ?i? running very strong at 1
tan wi'li u?e cf In tfx? early stages. 1
, i-auglit the leaders in the strttcli and won |
end A*! or I?a:rlir ouit In the laat aliteonth;
Fighters Who Clash in Lightweight Title Bout Thursday
Challenger Lew Tendier
_??-<i
Leonard and Tendier
Ring Measurements
TENDLER. " LEONARD.
?3.Affe.2?
fi ft. 7 In.Height.5 ft. 5 ?4 In.
135."IV eight.135
15.Neck.UVi
37.Client, normal. 3(1
8!'*_.Chest, erp'd.. 39
14.Bleeps.'??
SI.Waist.27
11.Forearm.10V_
10..Thigh.10%
15.Calf.14
8V4.Ankle.8
70.Reach.09
6%.Wrist. CV_
FACTS OF THF? WO MV 8 L?GHT
WEIGHT CILAMPIO.NSHIP
CONTEST.
Refere.!?Harry Ertle.
Principal??Benny Leonard, World's
champion; Challenger, Lew Tendier.
Ploce?Jersey City Arena; seating;
capacity, 90,000.
Weight and Forfeit?135 pounds at
2 p. m.; $15,000 each.
Time?First preliminary, 8:15 p. m.;
main bout, 10 p. m.
How to Get There?Hudson Tube; all
ferries to Jersey.
Training Camps ?? Leonard, Hudd
Lake, N. J.; Tendier, Delanco, N". J.
Prices?Admission, $2 and $2; re?
served, $5, $7 and ?10; ringside, $15;
war tax added.
Declines to Issue
Warrants Against
Riekard and Boxers
Sup3*cme Cou3*t Justice Francis J.
Swayze, sitting in Jersey City yester?
day afternoon, declined to issue war?
rants for Benny Leonard, Lew Tendier
I and George L. (Tex) Riekard. leading
figures in the boxing bout which it
scheduled to take place nt Boyle's
Thirty Acres next Thursday eve?
ning. The application was made by
Attorney Herbert C. Gilson, who repre?
sented many New Jersey ministers and
the Society of New Jersey for the
Prevention of Crime and the Promo?
tion of Morals, which was formed yes?
terday.
*"" There were few persons in court
when Mr. Gilson appeared. In making
his application he said:
"I have come here with information
that the so-called lightweight champion
of the world and a challenger are to
light in Jersey City next Thursday
night. It is to be a prizefight. The
pictures, tickets and advertisment es?
tablish this fact. The show is to be
promoted by George L. Riekard, who
was convicted in the Federal Court.
This fight is in direct violation of the
laws of New Jersey, which forbid
decisions. The only way a champion?
ship may be won is by a knock-out."
Mr. Gilson then started to give an
alleged history of the life of Tex
Riekard.
"You had better confine yourself to
the complaint," commented the justice.
*'I want to show the character of the
promoter," insisted the attorney. "How?
ever, I have here in my pocket an
affidavit of a man who visited Leonard
in his training camp. This man talked
to Leonard's trainer, who said the odds
were 3 to 1 that Leonard would knock
out Tondler. Therefore, there is no
sense in calling a bout in which there
is to be a knock-out u boxing exhibi?
tion.
"I ask that these three men be placed
under bail to keep the peace."
The justice then, in denying the ap?
plication, said:
"It would be foolish for me to pre?
tend that the probabilities are not in
favor of your proposition, that these
men intend to violate the law. I don't
doubt that this is their intention and
that their preparations ) ave that end
in view.
"But I part ?o m pan y with you until
some actual crime has been committed.
An injunction cannot properly be issued
in this case. These men may prepare
up to the last minute. They may ac?
tually be in the ring and then might
change their minds. There is no cer?
tainty that crime will be committed
until it is actually committed. I thought
at one time these men might be held
for conspiracy, but the difficulty with
that is that until they violate the law
I cannot say whether the conspiracy
would turn out to be legal or illegal.
It doesn't make any difference how bad
n man may be until he actually com?
mits a crime he cannot be arrested
and held in bail. The grand jury and
the judge ?i1* this court differed a year
ago on n similar case. ? shall have to
deny your application for --variants."
Attorney Gilson started to continue
with his arguments, but the justice
said it was useless, as he would not"
issue warrants under the circumstances.
- -?
Lanj?ford and Tale Matched
CHICAGO, July 22.?Sam Langford
and Bill T?te, negro heavyweight?,
were matched . yesterday to box ten
rounds in Tulsa, Okla., August 4. T?te
will meet Fred Fulton jn Portland, Ore.,
A>i<T,,ct ?I .
Champion Benny Leonard
Major League Records at Bat and in Box
National League
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Player and club. O. AB. R. It. IIR SB, VC.
Stengel, N. Y.. SI 87 3!) 36 4 .1 .402
IloniBby, St. L. SO 3f?l 70 3 40 21" 14 .399
Gibson, Boa.... 21 42 2 1 ? 1 0 .381
Bressler, Cin.. 33 32 5 12 (I 1 .375
Gainer, St. L.. 20 57 14 21 0 0 .368
Blgl.ee, Pitts.. S4 343 59 125 - 13 .364
Hollocher, Chi. 88 335 49 122 1 11 .304
Grimes, Chi... 7S 286 67 304 8 :t .304
Gowdy, Bos. . . 67 149 14 54 1 1
Snyder, N. T.. 52 161 IC 58 4 0
Daubert, Cin.. 90 363 69 126 6 7
Johnston, Bkln 79 339 06 134 4 9
yollowh'se.Pltts 22 17 2 6 0 0
Carry. Pitts... 85 343 70 139 3 28
Miller. Chi. OS 250 32 87 8 2
Hargravo, Cin. 48 358 30 55 3 3
Barnhart, Pitts 45 132 20 46 l 2
B. Griffith, Bk 37 305 32 30 3 0
Duncan. Cin... 85 339 60-117 .1 D
Mitchell, Blcln 37 107. 12 38 3 0
Schultz, St. L. 57 159 24 64 0 1
Tlernoy, Pitts.. 52 101 15 52 2 2
Walker, Phil.. 77 287 63 90 6 6
Harper. Cin... 87 321 63 107 1 30
Cun'Kham, N.Y. 43 3 34 20 38 3 1
O'Farrell, Chi.. 09 207 30 09 0 3
Mann. St. L. . . 49 72 23 24 0 0
Alrtriilg.-, Chi. . 20 00 4 20 0 1
Barfoot, St. D. 24 18 6 0 0 0
Toporcer, St. L 67 185 7,1 01 2 0
Smith, ?St. L.. 85 307 09 102 5 12
Bancroft, N. Y 84 361 72 120 2 10
Kelly, N. Y... 84 333 49 130 9 8
Young, N. Y... 84 324 64 105 4 17
Wheat, Bkln... 88 364 65 13 4 31 5
T. Grlfnth.Bkln 64 219 25 70 1 6
Fletcher, Phil. 73 267 36 85 6 2
Gooch, Pitts... 77 254 37 81 1 1
Barber, Chi... 49 144 16 40 0 6
Ens, Pitts. 38 129 37 41 0 3
Mensel, N. Y.. 34 331 62 105 9 8
Groh. N. Y.... 60 221 41 70 2 3
Plnelli. Cin.... 90 313 47 99 1 10
Southworth,Bos 39 140 25 46 3 3
Myers, Bkln... 87 358 46 332 4 8
Fonseca, Cin...? 16 29 6 9 0 0
Williams, Phil. 81 311 64 90 14 5
Nehf, N. Y. . . . 21 65 5 20 0 0
Frisch, ?M.-Y... 03 27,1 43 77 1 15
De Berry, Bkln 50 147 17 45 3 2
McHenry, St. I? 02 233 31 71 5 2
Alnsmith. St. 1. 67 208 27 63 10 1
Powell, Boa.. . . 71 269 44 81 3 2
Flack, Ch. St.X_. 01 237 .''0 71 1 5
ilohwer, Pitts.. 49 127, m :<i :t 3
Traynor. Pitts.. 71 28? 42 84 2 6
Mattox, Pitts.. 19 34 5 10 0 0
Cadore, Bkln. ..15 31 4 3 0 o 0
Statz, Chi. 73 313 49 91 0 10
Weinert, Phil.. 10 2 1 2 7 0 0
Olson, Bkln... 70 277 33 81 0 7
Burn3, Cjn. 89 352 5G 102 0 12
Terry, Chi. 67 238 20 69 0 0
Henllne, Phil... 64 218 23 63 3 2
Maranvile, Pits 84 367 69 106 0 9
Janvrin, Bkln.. 22 12 7 12 0 0
Watbon, Boa... 23 35 2 10 0 0
Bee, Phil. 62 205 30 68 7 2
Stock, St. I... . 86 333 43 94 2 4
Rcerkel, Bps.. 68 255 43 71 6 8
Nixon, Bos.... 45 174 21 18 1 2
Rawling*. N. Y. 68 221 33 61 1 6
Wrighstone, Ph 4 3 316 12 32 1 3
Fournler, St. B. 85 306 46 84 7 5
Kovf, Boa. 56 200 22 66 1 2
Shottsn, St. L.. 23 22 3 6 0 0
Shlnners, N. Y. 41 i 4 13 ?? o 4
Ward, Bkln_ 23 63 3 17 0 0
Holke, Bos. 73 2/4 26 74 0 6
Frlberff, Chi_ 50 14S 25 40 0 3
Bohne. Cin. 84 308 39 83 3 12
Neis, Bkln. 36 41 10 11 0 2
Wlngo. Cin. 51 173 16 46 2 1
Ford, Bos. 7 7 279 34 7 4 1 1
Robertson, N.Y. 28 34 3 9 0 0
L'heeves, Chi..', 3 9 34 3 9 0 0
.Smith. X. Y... 52 144 18 38 5 0
Nicholson, Bos. 48 126 21 311 2 4
DtBourvettu, Ph 45*122 14 32 0 0
Mokan, Fita-Ph 32 92 9 24 0 0
Mueller, St. B.. 25 60 3 13 1 o
Grimes, Bkln... 2\ 54 31 14 0 1
Parkinson, phi. 82 326 4? 84 8 1
Krug, Chi. 76 268 38 69 3 3
Bes.ie. Phil.... 82 296 25 76 1 2
J. Barnes, N. Y. 20 47 7 12 0 0
Bungling, Bkln. 2 7 69 8 15 1 1
High, Bkln*... 86 349 60 88 4 1
Grimm. PUts... 84 329 23 83 0 2
.1. Smith. Phi. . 37 44 1 11 0 0
Marquard, Bos. 2432 a sou
O.borne, Chi... 21 ?.-> 3 7 0 0
?'a ey, 77.. Y ... 21 20 3 5 0 0
Miller, Bkln... 38 94 12 23 0 0
Kii:.;i.ich, Cin. . 2S SO 10 21 0 0
1. th( :, Bkln. 41 7S 10 19 S ?
Lavan, :
I . ufina
Mes lo* :
Nealu, (.
CLUB BATTING
Club G. AB. R. H. -B.3B.HR.flB.PC
N. Y- 84 2018 475 918 14? 47 43 76 .309
St. 1. 90 3129 470 350 183 43 59 43 30
Pitta.... 85 302': 433 901 128 58 17 69 29S
CIncI.... 90 3029 429 894 124 62 21 72 2'?
Chi. 88 2960 411 >i70 142 37 2" ,r.l >9
B'klyn... 88 3102 438 90S 137 49 37 49 '_fl"
l'hua..? 82 2824 354 T62 128 37 51 "7 '.71
PITCHING RECORDS
National League
w.
Pitcher, club.
North, St. L.
Douglas, N. Y.. . .
Yellow-horse, Pitts
Osborne, Chi.
Ruether, Bkln.. .
Couch, Cin.
| Sherdel, St. L...
I Nehf, N. Y.
| Klxey, Cin. 1*
j J. Barnes, N. Y.. . 8
Stueland, Chi.... 4
Byan, N. Y. 12
! Pfeffer, St. B. 10
Al.lrldge, Chi. 12
Haines, St. I.. 6
j Doak, St. L. 10
11
13
Pertlca, St. I....
j Cooper, Pitta... .
! Donohue, Cin.. .
? Cheeves, Chi....
I Causey, N. Y.. .
Hamilton. Pity
Vance, Bkln.. *?
I Alexander, Chi.
?Miller, Bos. 6
Grimes, Bkln. 9
11
Ring, Phil
Meadows, Phil,
Toney, N. Y.. .
Barfoot, St. L.
Winters, Phil..
Gillespie, Cin..
Carlson, Pitts...
Walson, Bos. 5
Glazner, Pitts. 5
Keck, Cin. 3
Jones, Chi. 5
Morrison, Pitts... . 6
Shrh'cr, Bkln. 2
("adore, Bkln. 4
Fllllnglm. Bos.. .
Welnert, Phil... .
Mamaux, Bkln...
AValker, Si. B.. .
I.u'iue, Cin.
McQuillan, Bos..
Adams. Pitt."... .
j Marquard, Bos..
i Ooschger. Bos..
i Markle, Cin.
Hubbell, Phil...
Kaufmann, Chi.
Smith, Bkln....
G. Smith, Phil..
I Singleton, Phil..
Mitchell, Bkln..
PC.
.857
.769
.750
.760
.737 -
.714 -
.706
.631
.667
.667 -
.667
.632
.G25
.600
.000 '
.688 -
.683
.571
.571 -
.571
.571 ?
.571
.566
.650
.545
.600
.500
.600
.500
.600
.600
1 .600
i .471
i .455
i .455
1 .429
* .417
1 .400
3 .400
7 .364
J .357
0 .333
2 .3 33
2 .333
5 .318
9 .308
7 .300
9 .."-OO
Last Shut
W. B. out.
2 ? ?
.286
.273
.250
.250
.214
American League
Pitcher, club.
Kolp. St. B.
Fillette, Bet.
Bush, N. Y.
Danforth. St. I?. .
Davis, St. B.
Brlllhenrt, Wash.
Leverette, Chi...
Morton, Clave. . .
Johnson, Wash..
Sha wkey, N. Y.. .
Rommel, Phil.. . .
Bussell, Bos.
Wright. St. r_
| Fabor, Chi.
I Hodge, Chi.
! I'hle, Cl?ve. . ..
i Van Glider. St. L
I Hoyt. N. Y.
I Zachary, Wash.
BincBev, Clevo.. . 4
' Shocker, St. B. . . IS
! Olset. Pet. ?
: Coveleakle, Clev.. i;
Robertson, Chi... ?
? Khmke. Dot.1'
! Mays, N. Y. B
! Mogrldge. Wash.
Schupp, Chi. ?
! Stoner, Det.
I Courtney, Chi.. ..
Murray, X, Y.. . .
Pennock. Bos. .. .
i Naylor, Phil.
! Hasty, Phi;.
i 'nina. Bos.
1 ? ?ldhnm, Det. . . .
: W. Collins, Bos. .
? Brickson, Wash.?
: .lop??, X. Y.
, ?Vails. Cleve.
; Dat?as. Det.
: Prcett, St. 1.
! Karr, l?os.
Heimach, Phil...
? Francis, Wash . . .
I Rat-by, ."leve. . . .
Yarrlfion, Phil.,..
iKothoron. Cleve..
I Harris, Phi:.
; Ferguson. Bos. . .
. Piercy, Bos.
> Bayne. St. B.
! Phillips. Wash.. .
I Cole, Det.
I Blankenship, Chi.
1 Kit wards, Cleve. .
PC.
.778
.733
.733
.714
.700
.667
.067
.619
.600
.6 00
.58 3
.583
Bast Shut
W. B. out.
3 -- 1
.542 5 ?
.500
.600
.500
.600
.500
.500
.467
.102
!.50
429
.417
.333
.333
.313
.303
.28?
.280
.222
.200
.200
.3 57
American League
INDIVIDUAL RATTING
Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. HR.SB. PC.
Sisler, St. B_ 88 361 79 149 7 34 .413
Cobb, Det. 77 301 50 122 3 6 .405
Bush, N. Y. 17 44 9 17 0 0 .386
Speaker, Cleve. 78 289 54 106 5 5 .363
Schang, X. Y.. . 62 193 18 70 0 6 .363
?"S?chary, Wash. 39 3:i 1 14 0 0 .359
Hellman, Det.. 84 327 64 115 16 8 .352
Meusel, X. Y... 58 231 35 81 8 6 .SB!
Bassler, Det... 82 249 27 87 0 1 .349
Step'son. Clevo 44 188 31 48 1 2 .348
Miller, Phil_ 76 288 60 100 13 5 .347
Tobin. St. B_ 79 337 67 115 6 6 .341
O'Neill. Cleve.. 75 233 16 79 0 1 .339
Haney, Det. 48 134 22 45 0 1 .33?
Blue, Det. 84 334 77 112 3 6 .335
Hofm'n, N. Y... 27 81 13 27 2 0 .333
! Keefe, Cleve.... 18 6 1 2 0 0 .333
I Witt, X. Y. 77 287 51 94 3 6 .32*
McManus, St. B. 87 342 45 111 7 6* .32E
Mogridge. Wash 16 37 3 12 0 0 .32,
fratt. Bos. 87 344 44 111 3 3 .327
Hoverelri, St. B. 86 328 28 104 0 0 .317
Burns, Bos. 81 293 37 93 8 3 .31'
Hooper, Chi_ 86 339 62 107 7 12' .311
XJhlo, Cleve_ 30 54 15 17 0 0 .31!
Wood. Cleve... 84 303 52 95 5 5 .31
Colllns, St. B.. 27 35 5 11 3 0 .31
Sheoly, Chi_ 82 275 37 86 2 1 .31:
Manlon, Det.... 28 48 6 15 0 0 .31
Karr, Bos. 31 52 5 16 0 1 .30:
.lamelson. Cleve 86 337 49 103 0 6 .301
Jiulge, Wash... 82 321 45 9S 7 4 .30
Rrower, Wash.. 75 256 28 78 3 3 .30
J. Sowell.Cleve.. 89 336 52 102 2 6 .30
Vaach, Det. 91 370 47 112 3 4 .30
Fallt, Chi. 76 284 36 86 8 1 .30
Williams, St. L. 88 321 62 97 21 26 .30
V. Gilder, St. L.. ?22 63 9 16 1 0 .30
Harris. Bos. 61 196 28 59 4 1 .30
Galloway, Phil.. 84 310 47 93 2 5 .30
Ruth, X. Y_ 51 181 38 54 15 1 .29
Gardner, Clove. 76 ?75 40 82 0 4 .29
Bruggy. Phil... 16 34 2 10 0 1 .29
Mostil, Chi. 83 283 51 83 4 8 .29
Rice. Wash_ 85 341 47 100 4 12 .29
Scott, X. Y_ 91 334 42 98 2 1 .29
Mclnnis, Cleve.. 87 332 39 97 0 1 .2?
Warns. Cleve... 79 300 52 87 0 14 .2?
Strunk. Chi_ 47 155 19 45 0 3 ,2S
Rlgney, Det_ 91 319 44 92 2 6 .:'?
Clark, Det. 59 152 26 44 3 1 .28
Xun'ker, Cleve. 20 38 8 11 0 0 .2?
Perkins, Phil... 81 288 33 83 3 1 .3?
Miller. X. Y.... 51 108 32 48 3 2 .2!
Fulterlon. Bos.. 20 7 2 2 0 0 .21
Collins, Chi.... 87 33 4 4 5 95 0 8 .21
Dugan, Bos_ SO 326 41 93 3 1 .21
Plpp. N. Y. 89 343 55 97 3 2 .21
Smith, Bos. 70 219 40 62 6 0 .21
Baker, X. Y.... 01 227 30 64 7 1 .21
Woodali. Det... 18 32 8 9 0 0 .2
Cutshaw, Det.. 70 271 32 76 2 2 .2
Goebol. WaBh.. 26 60 11 14 1 1 .2
Ward, N. Y_ 91 345 50 96 7 6 .2
GosIIn, Wash.. 64 91 10 25 0 1 .2
Shorton. St. L.. 36 91 16 26 2 0 .2
McMillan, N. Y. 23 69 6 19 0. 3 .2
Gulato, Cleve... 18 33 5 9 0 0 .2
,T. Collins, Bos.. 75 279 23 7? 0 6 .2
Jncobson, St. L. 80 299 41 80 3 10 .2
Schalk, Chi. 85 266 41 71 3 10 .2
OBourke, Bos. 36 120 20 32 1 4 .2
Heimach, Phil.. 22 30 5 8 0 1 .2
Bagby. Clevo... 18 30 1 S 0 0 .2
Smith, Wash.,. 00 190 20 52 1 4 .2
H?user, Phil,.. 42 95 34 25 4 0 .2
Moore. Phil'. 15 19 3 3 0 0.2
Walker, Phi;... 82 314 C2 82 2:t 0 .?
McNally, X. _*.. 42 33t 17 34 0 2.:
Gerber, St. r..? 87 348 '8 90 0 3 .:
MinoHliy, Bos... 73 ?63 36 65 1 6 .1
Johnston, Phil.. 05 2?S '0 61 1 6 .:
Dykes. 1'hll- SI ?33 36 72 7 2 .7
Shanks, '.Va?.h.. 45 148 38 37 0 2 ,i
Harris, Wash., si? :i27 54 83 1 it .:
Johnson, Chi... 82 359 49 90 0 10 .:
?Milan. Wash... 89 00 8 15 0 0 .:
Ruel, Bos. 74 236 23 58 0 2.:
Bush, Wash.... 36 120 1? 31 0 1.:
Kllerbe. St. B.. 84 318 37 78 1 1 .;
OMhant, Det... ?7 49 5 12 0 0 .,'
Lelbold, Bos.... 57 397 32 48 1 0 .
Hoyt, X. Y. 22 58 3 14 0 0 .
Jones. X. Y.... 25 50 8 12 0 0 .
Foster, Bos.... 38 88 7 21 0 0 .
P'pauyh, Wash. 78 272 30 64 0 .8
Fewster, X. Y.. 45 136 20 32 1 _ .
Lomottc. Wash 22 64 6 15 0 0' .
Evans, Cleve... 40 94 18 22 0 5 I
Ftltenger. Bos.. 43 120 13 28 0 2 .
Fliif-siead, Det.. 25 52 11 12 2 0 .
Jon.-s, Dei.. 76 2S3 10 64 1 ? .
Y o mg, Phil. ... 83 330 46 7315.
We.eh Phil.... OS .39 28 t>3 6 1 .
Ba ne. St.. I- 17 is 2 4 o o .
7.:c, i.-a.i. Phil. 39 104 10 23 0 3
Ghairity. Wash 65 199 27 44 2 2
Bohupp, CM. 16 23 0 5 0 0,
Mays, X. _. 23 65 3 14 o o
Skinner, X. Y.. 23 ?8 1 0 0 1
Faber, (7hl. 25 7 7 5 10 0 0
Mulligan, Chi.. 61 222 23 46 0 3
DiV'mer, N. Y.. 22 58 7 12 0 0
CLUB BATTING
Club G. AB. R. H. 2B.3B.HR.SB
Detroit. 91 3397 4**4 973 163 44 37 41
Cleveld. 90 3121 463 931 189 46 14 48
St.Louis 88 3095 462 915 165 56 62 86
X. York, 91 3118 447 90? 125 46 63 36
Chicago. 89 3030 397 808 131 37 28 58
los*on.. 88 3070 365 809 146 35 27 28
? ?>.? -0 :'S9 727 108 37 6? 31
. ' ' * t ? ?!!? B? fl?">
Receipts for Leonard-Tendler
Fight Will Break Old Record
?
Indications Are That More Than $400,000 Will
Be Paid to See Lightweight Championship
Battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres on Thursday
Records for both attendance and receipts at a lightweight champion?
ship bout will both pass into ?the discard next Thursday night when Benny
Leonard, present holder of the lightweight crown, and Lew Tendier, most
persistent challenger and generally regarded as the "logical contender,"
will clash at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey City. Indications point to a
gate of more than $400,000. '
Down at Budd Lake, N. J., Leonard
has been getting into trim for more
than a week and reports from the
camp are that Benny 7s down to weight,
showing as much hpeed and boxing skill
as he ever did and likewise brimmirfg
over with confidence in his ability to
win and win decisively. Over at Del
anco, N. J., Tendier is going through
his preliminary work and there 4s noth?
ing lacking there in either condition or
confidence.
"There never was a southpaw hitter
who really was dahgerous to a boxer
who made a study of his gty.e, re?
marked Leonard a few days ago when
asked whether or not the odd IttM ?
the challenger was likely to bother
him. "He cannot land squarely on my
jaw with one of his swings and I have
not the slightest doubt about my abil?
ity to win as I ?lease."
"This is the cnance I have been wait?
ing for for years," remarked the Pnila
deiphian, "and I expect to show that I
am Leonard's master. Of course, I
cannot win the title without knocking
him out, but I can outpoint him and i
expect to do one or the other. He has
been sidestepping me for months, but
this time it looks as if the bout is sure
to go on."
A Regular Grudge Fight
There is no love lost between these
two headliners of th* lightweight
ranks. Once upon a time they were
matched to box over in Philadelphia
and each posted forfeits for weight and
appearance. Leonard called of, the
bout a few days before it was sched?
uled to take place, contending that he
had injured his hand. The Tendier
camp insisted that Benny could not
make the weight and was looking for
an out. So Phil Classman, manager of
Tendier, insisted on taking Leonard's
.forfeit. Whereupon Billy Gibson ravet
and Leonard raved and both d?clar?e
that never would Tendier be allowec
to put his foot into the same ring wit!
I Benny from the Bronx.
But all men enjoy the prerogative o:
changing their ideas under certain con
ditions and Tex Rickard supplied th?
conditior.3 which caused GiDSon an?
Benny to call off their campaign o
ostracising Tendier in a pugilistic way
Tex pointed out that a little quarre
between the pair in his big stadium a
Jersey City, where Jack Demp?*ey flat
tened Georges Carpentier, woold be i
wonderful thing for the separate bani
accounts of Billy and Ben.
"Why be so up-stage toward thi
Philadelphia left-hander when hi
presence is absolutely necessary t
make the bout big enough for th
famous Thirty AAcres?" argued Rick
aid. "We have seats for 90,000 an
the place is close enough to NeV Yor
and Philadelphia for all Benny'
friends to come, and also for Lew'
admirers to make the trip. Ther
again, there are the thousands of figh
fans in the metropolis who care no
who may be boxing as long Is fist
will fly. With a title in danger i
Phil's south mawley connect wit
Benny's chin the crowd is sure to b
there. Then, a-jain. that little troubl
over forfeits and the consequent har
feelings are not going to hurt th
gate."
It was a clincher, this argument <
the astute Tex, so Benny and Phil wi
climb into the ring some time Thur;
day night. After listening to cha
lenges from Charley White, Johnn
Dundee and a few more ligjftwei?hi
Leonard will pit his science again:
Tendler's ruggedness and southpa
slam.
All preliminary plans have been con
pleted, and at this time it appears th?
nothing except the illness of one ?
the principals will prevent the bou
Efforts of a reform organization
New Jersey to have Governor Edwar?.
take a hand have proved unavailir
and only yesterday a Supreme Cou
? justice denied the plea of another o
j ganization asking that warrants be i
I sued for the arrest of the two boxe
and Tex Rickard, the promoter.
Harry Ertle, who was third man
the ring when Drfnpsey and Carpenti*
met in the same arena more than
year ago, has been appointed to of
ciate in the coming1 championship tes
As decisions by referees are not pe
mitted in New Jersey, Ertle's task w
not be such a difficult one. He w
have to separate the-boxers when th
clinch, count over one if he is knock
down and wal/:h for fouls. Ertle w
visit both boxers at their trainii
camps two days before the bout a:
discuss the various rules and regul
tions under which ^he affair will
contested. Both the rabbit and kidn
punches are under the ban in New J(
sey and Ertle insists that either m
will be disqualified if he should p?
sist in using either punch after bei
| warned against the practice.
j Weigh in Eight Hours Before Figh
! The agreement as to wejght calls i
' both boxers to weigh 135 pounds
less at 2 o'clock Thursday afterno?
eight hours before the bout. This
the lightweight limit generally i
cepted now by all boxing boards. T
charge has frequently been made tr
Leonard could not make the lightwei?;
limit and be strong enough to do hi
self justice, but Benny, who is r.
down to the prescribed figure, insi
that he can.
In some bouts which necessitated t
making of weight by Leonard the cha
pion failed to show the speed wh
? was his in contests where he did I
I have to worry any about pounda
However, his work at the Budd Lt
I camp during the last week, after
had shown him close to the 135-pot
| mark, indicated that he was in as g<
j trim as ever before. Then, again 1
! leeway of eight hours between weij
ing in time and the time for the b?
will mean that Leonard probably v
j scale 138 to 139 pounds before he st*
| into the ring.
Tendier is a bit under Leonard's n
; mal weight, so he will be able to m
: the conditions without anv fear
! weakening himself. As the forfeits
; weight and appearance amount to S
I p00. there is little likelihood of eit
being careless enough to overeat Tht
i day morning or forget the engagem
; tor Thursday night.
j ?o?h boxers will taper off work
I the time remaining before the b?
; Each will do light work Wednesday
I a finisher. Leonard will leave his cs
! Ihursday noon to go to Jersey City
I weigh in and then come to New Y
i to remain at his home until time
leave for tho arena. Tendier will
! *?, N??k ?ter sighing in a
| o clock Thursday afternoon '
I he price of tickets for the b
I scale from $2 to $15, the latter fio
heing the limit allowed in New Jer
Jhe rule on top prices was rescin
for the Dempr.ey-Carpcrtier nffairT
for other contests it holds. Tex R
nrd announced yesterday that ticl
could be purchased up to 9 o'c
Thursday night at Madison Sen
Garden.
..?V?.l\en !.ep?rt8?wcre mad? ?fter
Battle of the Century," Rickard
complimented highly on the wav
which the. big crowd was handled.'
hopes to have a similar verdict
dercd by the thousands who gathe
B-? ?Th?r?y Acrcs ***? week,
W-?? ?uVen4 ,n yriew h? has arrai
with the head of the Jersey Citv P<
O^r*^^ -n. -^ ? J
Leonard anrl Tendier
Records for lfyo
LKONARD
*>hi-inry 10-I>ee|,!fm ???
htjnn*?., ili rrmnri*. y-w >^,?**k,
iehniBvr.v SS?Pal Moran ia "**?
no decision, New Or!ea?, ' W ?*??_?_>
>ln,rrh 21)--Ten-ronnd ?ihli_?i
Jimmy ninfon. Hom?,, ?,1,B?M<7m ?m
M*-*" l??f?ee?Ri?n _,.*?, j^.
field. 4 round?,. v,,v yL^*"***" Bart?
?fine? 2<5?f^,?t ?,, J"? _**.
HrifUm, 13 round?. N^L v*?.'_ *? ???ek
July 4_K,K,et:,.i o,7l?'_'???
In S round*. Renten lUrbo, y K*"**?
TF.Nnr.KR
Jannary 2?rtarnev Ad?|r
no decision, ">'l>i!n<Ie'>nj,jn
Pehntnry I??Mel ?,,?,,?
no ?leelsioTi, Philadelphia
Febmor.v 21?Teehnle_i _? A
Il>mle (?old, who f?,?l?j i(l j?__u- ?Vif
o'rhMi roiin?!. >,.? Y^rttaS"****
___*_?_* JVbT^-..y???. ???__, .
? ???????il.
deeUlon, Phllndelpbla
'???da,
tl ronnd, ?( ewark. f ****
In third ..
April If)?Ix>st on ;i fA?i ._ ..
?tt?. seventh round, llr^kw^*51*1*?
April 17-Tlm Orone/T 'l*.*
decision, Philadelphia. "?**?._?, _,
May 7",?BeoUion over -lohn? t4_
IS round?. New Vork air T ***?*?,
?luTje ??Kno'ked mit Bobh- ___
Sixth round, Philadelphia *' B*r*?*t
and outside the arena. A ._.,.?,! .
trie lighting system ha, be?j.Si_?_
so there will he no <i?acuity in u.*"
all that happr-rn within the rin. "*
The program of preliminar,;', ?
cet unr?er wav ?bon?- 3 ??_t_.L ***-i
Bryn Mawr Poloists
Are Victors Over
Eatontown, 11-3
RUMSON", N. J Jnly-a^b th-fa?,
polo game for the Rumson Country
Club Cup offered by Bertram H ??d
Howard S. Bord? n, the fast Bryn Mit??
polo four easily defeated the Eaton".
town team at the Rumson Countr?
Club to-day by the score of 11 .?,'?',
? to 3. Although the soft turf 5,
| fast going dangerous, the Bryu 3iSi
| team showed lots of speed and _-, .
! celled in team work.
A. M. Collins was the high stun?
j with 6 goals. Ea-.ontown, which ?i?
conceded a handicap of 1 goal, wag fey
I scoreless in six of the sight cha?ej,
I while Bryn Mawr tallied goals in bbt
' period but the first and last.
The line-up and summary:
Byrn Mawr (31) Eastontown HI
G. H. Ear!.: . ...Robert Uiam
A. M. Co'.;ins.:.A. W, _?_~
Fred Rowe.3.Herbert ?fit?.
(Gftti. H. K. Bethell. Back.c. IU,
Goals?Collins (6j. Earl (3), Rots? cj
; Lehmann (11), K?nney ?: i. Referee?w'
I Strother Jor.es jr. Timer?B. W. Brow?
Registrar Wins 810,000
International Handicap
* WINDSOR, Ont., July 22.-Reg.s
trar, owned by Commodore J. K. L.
Ross, won the SlO.OOO International
Handicap at Kenilworth track here to
: day. Star Jester was second and John
Finn third.
Registrar negotiated the mile and an
eighth in 1:52, winning by a length tad
j a half. Boniface, the winner's subit
'mate and victor in the Frontier H-iai
: cap recently. finished seventh in the
; field of nine starters, having bets
given the top weight of 133 pounds.
Guy, Bygone Days. Golden Sphere,
; Boniface. Planet and Firebrand fir-isM
\ in the order named. The race brought
1 together what was described by rate
i followers as one of the most brilliiK
; fields of thoroughbreds seen on a &_
adian track in many years.
! Yale-Harvard Tennis
Team Defeats Yorkshire
LEEDS, England, July 22.-Tb*
American college tennis team, co?_
I posed of players from Yale and Har
;vard, defeated the Yorkshire team to?
day, 13 matches to 2.
-??
Empire City Entries
MONDAY
First Race?Th--- Park Hill Pur?: two
year-olds; selling
395 Roseate IT ?..
7,14* R. of B. M,ige
(5S0) Peter Brown.
576" Manicure Maid
(567) "B. Reia?iton.
580 Cork Rim
e and a half fnrloaf?
Tom Soon. ??'&
::?) \V.idr_R .1_
- ?D. md Dnko. "
SS0? Pair?? .J?
603 La?rn ?twr.-l?
--? I'ur.tart ?
SO Cormac. K'4 '--^ L- G"*?** ."
?Second Race?The M-V.erate I*?
three-year-olds an.I upward: seUisr. *?*
and seventy yard
?
..'. Orcus ...
237 Honorable
..P2 Z.'alot .IB
593 Poll. Wale ."."1
53(3 *Caiialan .*?'?
599 Zed .'"'1 -
? Scotch Verdict... 11?
Third Race--The White PljiM ??
Weight Handicap; three-.vear-olM ??w ?*r
ward ; about six furlong?.
?-?:. Madn^H-.M?
. ?K'mBJfM.,"?
Or? RBt?-.--1"
- laffer .j"?
.- : Mood; .?*
yajell? .B
Dr. Ciar? .?
Ml Wishbone .J*
. - !iomlrilq?je .j?
?Kai-a*__.-*
-?.C.?.-..-OL.1IO ?'?**?
...I?
...I?
...112
.. ?
...i"
-'
. H
{jC>9) Exodus .IM
541* ?B. M'Lou'lUi. 117,
601 tLittle Chief... il'1
553 On Watch . IM
553 TGeorglf? .11?
"..is* tTbundetdaD
?Mrs. Louise VIhu entry.
?Rancucas Stable entry.
Fourth Race?The Arrow Sellrai S?*^*
of $75.000: three-year-olds and upwan
| about six furlonirs.
'? Cjn-i Eait Vie??-. 106 (5931 ?'l-iydsi ?
534 Billy Wa-.t? ....107 " "" *KJ*?? "
39. Hnllabalou ... . :"7' ? "?" " liruii-wn? ??
5IP tWhlsk .HI M'* -1**" ;
541* -R. M'B.u'lli!. Ill B!? T\-<Hf:B*5*"
593 Now Dive .. 99 - '?*** }sMm'
I (54?) ?Exodus .126:5? -lAKlyaa ?-?
? Ararat .l?-'t>
tOre?ntre? Stable entry.
TMarrone entry.
i Fifth Race?The i"weet Memof?___??
two-year-olds: claiming; maiden J?x??** ?
five and a half furlong?.
567? Tud .1031 578? Mrtall *PJ_ .j*
5SS? -?Suspicion .!02 "t 7 *t*hlef rijma? "
? "TemptrtiB? .I'M "-'? *Gho?t -????".
576 -Paddy-* Lass... 1U0M4??) -Kunfrau?. .?
59S -Jennie C. 96? 54S "Lucivim .*"
576? **Sus!ana .1<7J0J
tSyndicate Stable ?-ntry. ,.A
Sixth Race?The Fernwood Purse; tBiT?
year-olds: fillies: mile. m
55y* Proil gious .Hi 192 My rattlci.?
592 Bonus .10S 4'.'.- Emotion ???_v"S
564' tlrlah Ciifett'... 97, 5>:? ?.Nuucj Shaa?-?
543 Cro?!iic?-i .IOOj
tOak Kidge Stable tntry. a,
?Apprentice allowance o? five pc**"**-*
claimed.
Learn to
DIVE
-4Vo?i'*?_t'*?_
C'hthlrcn tuuitn ?
ten lessons by wj
vidual '"???"'?ilu?
Tiled poo ? *f%
Now. liooklet A ???
[a?ten ^imrt
School
19 W. 44th ^>
Ev_r?thlng For
BILLIARDS!
PrieL a_7\ermi to So5t
REPAIR? BY EyERT MECH^J?
Th? B?*?wlvS-B?lko-Col''?n'1,r ?**
It "WaJk S?d St.. Near 'f?r'-,''rt*f'.
