The Detroit times. [volume], July 26, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
Leonard’s Victory Over Kilbane Gives Lightweight Champion a Lot of New Prestige
1917 Renewal of M. & M. Trot
Is One Dandy Horse Race
Classic Is Thrilling
Scamper All the
Way
The h* adlln* number of the grand
circuit program for Thursday after
noon will be the free dor-all par*.
whl< h will bring out such steeds as
Hay I Joy, Russel! Hoy, Ben Karl, Sin
gle 0 and Goldie (’. Anew staeon'#
record for a mile is expected. The
2:10 Hotter* also win hav< a
chance today, and so will -the 2:l*>
hign-steppers. This latter trot will
bring out another of those huge
fields.
For all that a hundred or so of
sporty folk* hiked down »o the bfeck
turn and crawled thiti a hole in the
fence to gamlde on the M. A )8
Wednesday afternoon there sere
numerous indications that beliefs
harness racing will pay in Detroit.
There was an excellent crowd out
for the Hoard of Commerce pace
Tuesday, and th» ihron* that w'>'
the M A >1- Wednesday Jammed the
Mg stands and overflowed It is
doubtful If a larger crowd has seen
any tecent M & M trot. These
folks knew little of the heavy bet
ting in the tenta Just over the coun
fy line, and c«red less. They were
there to see the racing.
Close lo L«0,000 was gambled on
the M A M. yesterday, according to
the track gossip For a w *lle ;t
looked as if one noreeman from the
east would pull down all the money
He it the fellow who horned In on
every auction and bid 1n A1 .\fnck
His horse won the first two heats,
and one more such scamper by the
Murray steed would have resultetd
In one of the biggest cleanups in the
history of the game.
Busy's Lassie and Taicllle Spb-s
were the favorites in various pools.
Usual!V the Cox horse sold for S 15'*.
the Detroit mare for $3<K», and
Wilkes Brewer and A Mack for
ground lift) The Other starters
brought SIOO or less tn $t rtA o pools
Ludlle Spier, on which ;h> patriot
1e Detroit money went, didn't, show
enough speed to win this race.
\Vilk< * Brewer refused to behave
and lost out thru frequent and un
timely « breaks. Rldg« mark Chal
longed once In a while, but got no
where. Miss Perfection really fras
the surprise of the race. MeStahon
•♦rove this mare right up there in
two heats and gave Cox some bad
rCAres.
Al Mack looked like a million dol
tars In first two heats, but later In
the day It was apparent that Cox
had the better horse In Busy’s Ijis
rie. This driven let Al Mack wear
himself out, and started something
in the third heat. A smashing fin
Ish gave him the lead by inche*
Thereafter the raca belonged to
Cox.
This year's renewal of the M A
M. was the most spectacular in sev
end years. This time it had some
thing besides mere prestige to rec
ommend It. The Wednesday sum
mery:
Aft. A Stake. *«ea Tmt, fie.OOO
Buev's La.-sla. b. m.. b>
reter the Or*at-Ml##
Oiiiv. by Clay (Cot). 2 t 1 i 1
Al Mack, b h. by Me
Unlock ( Murray) 1 1 T * 4
RMgemark. b. g. (Tray-„
ner) » * e 2 -t
Mies Perfection, b. m
(McMahon) * J • ♦ *
Rprtxgan. b. g. (Childs). S> 5 3 3ro
Luelle Hpler, h. m. ( Mur
phy) * * * *ro
M. L. J.. h a (Leonard). 6 4 4 7ro
Wllko* Blower, eh. m.
(Jamison) to 10 0 *ro
Roval Knight. h. h.
(White) 7 * * *ro
Straight Sail, b m. (Val
tlne * * •10 dr
Time—2: Ml 4. 2:0714. 2 07>4. I«7»*.
2:074.
3ilT Pare. »1J»
Ben Billings, ch., by Bingen
(Jamison) 10 1 1 t
J K. C. b g. (Potter) 2 1 2 2
Ardelle. ro. m. (Whitehead). 5 6 33
Frank R. blk. h. (J. Flem
ing) 4 4 • •
Pet H.. hr. g. (Valentine). 6X64
Ray-mar, b. h. (McDonald)... 2 2 4ds
Darkey Todd. blk. m. (Eas
aon) S 4 Idr
Pallor Redlac. hlk. g. (Bell). 6 7 7dr
Den F.. ch. h. (Murphy). ... 1 ds
Ppy Direct, b. h (Deers)... 11 ds
Abbe Bond. b. m. (White)... 11 ds
Olive R.. b. m. (Rodney)... ds
Al McKinney, blk. m (Floyd) de
Time—2 OIH. I 06*4, 2:074. 2 *7H
3r4>a Pare. f 1.300
Edward P.. h. h, by The
Northern Man (D*v) .... 2 1 1 1
Mussel| Shell, ch. g.. by Bnse
msn (V. Fleming) 114 2
Canute, b. h.. if.ee) 3 2 33
Mary Rosaline Parr. blk. m
(Hopkins) 4 4 3 4
Pleo ft. ch. m (Pherldan) .. 8 5 sdr
Peter Greenwad* (McDonald) 4 ds
Time—7.o44. 2 07 V 2.074. 7 074-
MT. CLEMENS
HAS NEXT TROT
Horsemen from Mt. Clemens are
at the fair grounds this week boost
ing for the short ship circuit meet
ing at the Bath city next week All
of the half-milera and several horses
that hove been racing on the big
time have entered. It is expected
that the meeting next week will be
one of the banner sessions of the
year.
"LINCOLN” IS NEW
PHONE EXCHANGE
Another new telephone exchange
—the Lincoln —has been added to
the group of central office* in De
troit with the delivery of the Aug
ttst Issue of the telephone directory.
Lincoln la the fifteenth office to be
placed in operation In this < \ and
the second added to the Detroit tel
ephone plant this year.
The. Lincoln office will serve part
of the territory heretofore served
by Ridge and North. At present the
office la located In part of the Ridge
building, but within a few months
It will occupy a palatial new home
of Ita own at Whipple and Van Dyke
nves Equipment la being installed
now
Owing to the opening of the Lin
coin office and the fart that a grw
deal of new switchboard is being
placed in operation In all excharges,
many thousands of telephone num
here have been changed since the
laat lasue of the directory
FkWw Jssm baa Used «• Ms
' MitaffM *a a areal m*s*trr Hr
■>>* aweeeedvd la keatlaa * ennlr
Midi aat ia lha neat cellar a.«
| STANDINGS |
American League
«*T (M)IVi
W L I t W. L F l
C Mragn oft 3J *1 N Y> -k 4*4* & 0
B. nton $1 IV * rt 2 W.n.-lb n 34 ft.’ 4f'ft
• ’level ii 4V 43 .f>'l3 ftth* ;k-s |3 Si .893
Detroit WI4 Ml Lula iv 84*91
T#D''« (.Mine*
DetVoit in Phl'adrlphla
Chlosgr. In New P rk
St !.■ \i■ ■< in B • ht■ n
cirvrUml n Washington ll»"
gsmr«D
Wfdnr«4iir'« U»*iilt».
Fir** gains
Innl rg f T 1 3 t ft ( 7 • 4 H H K
Uhi. aw ft . • o n ft 7 2 0— 4 1*
\e v Y rk 0 i* I> I' 0 1 0 0 0— 1 " 0
* lt:*Tt-r i ci tts and Achalk. M S
rMg* Rtianel; and Nunamaker In
p:r-- Ins and Monarty
Sarond gam*-
Ir.nlrge l ’ 4 4 ft 4 7 ft 4 ft H F
<’h:. «g • t ft n n o i o- ft i: 1
New Y'*rk ft 1 9 0 00 0 0 ft—— 1 ft 3
Hatt*riss I'*'. «i and S^halk. Fla-'h
er, ItusH- 11, !/’Vf and Walters
Innings. 1 '.’B 4 5 4 7 09 RHE
St. Ls'Wls, . 10 2 1 0 0-0 0— 4 9 •
Boston. . 10 098100 a— S 10 A
Batteries In fnport, Mam-lton
and Severed, l a -nard and Th mas
~, .. ♦ -
National league
*Tt> ding
w. i. Prt xr l r-t
S’. York *3 77 '■.‘’ft ’liw-irn. 44 4ft 4*9
Pinrin’tl 32 » ‘ '47 Mr'okiyn 39 It 470
St T.uis 4ft » I*. V Btnn -*47.434
Phillies 42 3 7 ’ : 1 tab gh .'8 il 3-«
Toi|«.»'« li-ium
New York 1 'h 141;
Brooklyn ;n Ui'tsh rch.
M st -n in s* Loul
Phillies in C’ln-lnnatl.
ttrftnrxlit'a Results.
p it r
' Brork’n 00012 00 0 0 :9001—4 13 1
Pittsh'gh on ft. 11l M(WIM o—3 * 4
Matter-as Murnuard. t'ooniba. Smith
and M*yrr.< Grimes. taciha and
.'■• mi.lt. Umpire*—Quigley and F'-
• ron
No others scheduled
GATE RECORDS
FOR 6-ROUND
BOUT BROKEN
PHILADELPHIA, July 56. A
world's record for receipts for a six
round bout - s,in.o7s and a record
crowd of more than 12,000 for a box
ing match In Philadelphia are the
happy sides of the I,eonard Kllbane
•Ight her* last night. Os the 12.753
paid admissions there were .1.205 at
• 1 2.853 fp 12. 4 244 at $3, and
2.371 at 15. Each boxer’s share was
$11.692.66
"Benny Leonard 1* -the greatest
1 fighter 1 ever fought Good luck to
'him: he deserve# It 1 hare no
alibi to offer.’’ Bo runs Johnny Kil
hane’a morning after view of hla de
clalve beating
NINE G AMES FOR
INDUSTRIAL CLAN
The city Industrial baseball league
prepared a good program Tor Satur
day play. The clubs will meet as
follows:
Western rs <*nluTnhu#. on diamond
No. 1. at Atkinson rack, at 1 p m :
umpire. <>Neil ac -rer. Zetterlind.
Wsvne vs -•amarltnn on dlsrrv nd
Nr. 1. at Atkinson park.'at 4 ; n
umpire. (YNeil; sc-.rer. Z* tterlln l
Amity vs Diamond, on diamond No.
j ft. at Northwestern park, st 4 p n» .
I umpire. Diamond, scorer Guthrie
! Olive Branch vs Eastern. < n lla
! mond No 4 Northwestern, at 4 p m
umpire, MacDonald, scorer. Renahaw.
Train Cruahea Man to Death
Evidently crushed by 1 train while
1 attempting t(* steal a rid*. August
Mayer. 44 yerirs old. no horn* w i«
■ found dead at the Orand Trunk
1 tracks and Foresr-are it r> o’clock
Thursday morrlng Miyer’s leg?
were cut off and his head was crush
ed. The body wra found by Charles
McLamon. No. 31 Cafherlne-st It
was taken to the county morgue.
Outbursts of Everett Tine.
r MRS. TRUS, feifiSK I C * DT D^C«*.T
YCU LONT 4sD YCU win.
lexfxscT rte ujsar you'««.
TO LvfcAO lfc*oV<sH OF 4 fiAROA^IAM
| 3lvg Llk CL
~ ■ j
TiGE IN TWIN
BILL TODAY
Two (lames Scheduled With
Mackkiett, Who Capture
Wednesday'k Tilt
PHILADELPHIA. July 26 The
iigera and Athletics will clash this
afternoon in a double-header, wutcb
;s expected to send Pitcher* James
and Ehuikc to the firing line Joe
Bush and Win Noyes probably will
supply the opposition. A single
game will be played Friday and an
other double-header on Baturday
rher** is a possibility that four or
five victoria- in thla *erls* will put
1 *-t oit in third place That depends
• n how well Cleveland goes at Wash
ington.
The Tigers did nothing at Phila
delphia yesterday Dauss was out
of lu k and none too effective, and
Carroll Jones proved to be a horrl
i« r» li> ' choice Myers had plentv
,'i'h whi> h to fool Detroit and the
< meet concluded with an Bto 3 vie
»orv for *L• Mhi kies.
Tfie Tigers did no scoring until
•he sixth inning, v. hen the Athletics
had th-* game sewed up and never
«1 ;d look dangerous. A bad throw
by Bush filled the base? with two
out in the fifth, and Bates drove in
n rair "f runs A hit batsman. .1
walk and a late throw to firs' lUlod
'he sacks again in the sixth, and In
Held outs scored two more Macktes
Dauss wns dragged ou’ and Jonea
<-übs*utitod. Whereupon the Phila
delphians ru.ide enough honest tal
lies to make the g. at* a runawav
COLORED TEAMS
TO PLAY HERE
An > vi nt of grea* interest to the
In oball fun of 'hi* and nearby
Clfi*--* n tl.- coming engagement
here nt N. vin fiehl Aug 3 and 4, of
'he two all ? nr colored baseball
teams- -th» Arasrn n Giants, of Chi
cago headed b\ Hube Eostpr. w hom
man' 01 the ftns will remember
having se*n h ,,r e when they plaved
ih* Cuban S’ar-, and the A B C 1
o; Ir.d'anapolis. with C I. Taylor m
I th* managerial role
I "Tv o o' 'he er ates* pitcher* in
aseball, t’annonball Redding, of the
Giants, and Ga’* wix>d. of the A B.
t’.’s, will face e*i h other in one en
counter They recently collided at
•he Na'ional league park in Cincin
nati. and Cannonball Redding csrae
off victorious by a score of 1 to 0.
Gatewood i> out for revenge here,
so one of the best pitched and most
spirited contests is assured when
these two stars hook up
"It Is an all s'art caste of players,
and the tans are assurer! of a treat
whenever they take the field. Do
not forget the dates. Aug 3 and 4
Admission 50c to all part* of the
park.
ODD FELLOWS
LEAGUE PLAYS
Amity and Diamond lodge teams
will battle In the headliner game of
the Oddfellows league schedule Sat
urday Other Oddfellow game? for
Saturday will be as follows:
lie* nt' talon
j N«rthw*y v* WlJson Body, at
North sv*t»rn. No 1. S p m , umpire,
scorer. H Hne’seher
Kelnev Wheel v? Solvay. at golvav.
S l* m . umpire. Ci Vlara seorer. Dleh
; hell.
Parkmrd vs Sax«rt at Packard *
p. m., umpire Brerkele, acorer. Ds
j toy.
watte ntvlalon
1 Pariah v? Schlled*r at Goldberg
j 46. p. m ; umpire. Sarvis; acorer.
iJener
Aluminum C'aatlnga x». Deiroit
j Presrefi Steel at Goldberg. 145 p.m.
umpire Sarvis. scorer. J^naa
va Ruaaal] Motor
Asia at Northwestern. No 3, 1 p. m. .
umpire. Manning seorar. Hasaler
nine Division
Michigan Electric Welding va De
troit -tfee prodm ta, at Northwestern,
No 5. 2 p m . umpire. Waldron;
acorer J. Hoelaeher
Detroit Screw Works va .Taffary-
DeWitr at Nerthw»atern. No J 3-48
p m . umpire. Stark; acorer, MacWR.
Ilams
Gemm»r v» Btrellnger. at North
western No. 3 1 48 p m.; umpire,
stark, aoorer. MacWilfiama.
—By Condo.
DETROIT lifYIES
About Kilbane.
**IK TM' MERRY
mONTH O' HAY V Sp'-
/
Johnny started oljt _ .
To KNOCK DLAT ” , g*
kjag* C n the age- yW
Bn ; 4a '
'-J \ . Ck
- )
Johnny ICllbane the world’s feath
! erwoight champion, who was *top
| pod by Benny Leonard, the world’s
j lightweight champion, in Philadel
phia on Wednesday night. Is one of
the most likeable and Interesting
character? In the history of the prize
ring His beating Ta°t night means
nothing Johnny simply went out
of his class and found the han4lr»i
too much.
| Kllbane almos' missed his cal!
ing The Uppity-tap tap of the hard
j sole ahoe lured him behind ’he font
light*, and for a year Johnny s ca
reer was on the buck and wing. It
was a very na*rrow escape for
Johnny and for the lover* of good
boxing
The Kllbane* were a poor fam lv.
and when Johnny's father becav e
blind, about 13 year? a*<> It de
volved upon Johnny, the only chi’d
to assume the family burden, which
he did like a little man. H- left v
Malachi’a school in Cleveland, with
only another year to go before be
* would have gradna'ed. In order to
support himself and his fa'her. H*
obtained a ;>oettion as timekeeper
on the Cleveland * Plt'sb ;rgh ore
docks, and for a few year* manured
to keep himself and hit «trlc
parent comfortably And M »h> lav
tha Kllbane neighbor* tell of *
little Johnny used to lend his fa’ -
about wrhen he was thru with *
work each evening. On 3ur
and holidays the pair were :n«epn
ble. Hla devotion to hia father -
hundreds of friends for the thens
tore champion
And that same affection and and :*:
ful consideration is still kept :p
Johnny and his dad are frequer/’y
seen together, arm In arm. on 'be
streets now when the champion .*
• at home
When the Great Trikes ore » v p
ping season closed *ach wtn’er 1!” «
Johnny had to look elsewhere f- r
winter employment, and right h-■'*
la one of the darkest eerreta of K.l
1 bane’s career. Johnny’s boyhood
ambition wa* to be a rhacnr‘'>n
danoer-ahades of Uartoonla' W> b
■tew* He was a very adept pupil
at. the terpslchorean art, and •pent
all hla spare moments at th* r-e
BOX SCORE
D«TRf>rT.
AB B H 0 A r.
, Bush, m • * * 1 *
rut. lb ♦ » 0
Cebh. e. t .* 1 3 Ii 9
| Ve*ch. If 4 9 9 | r, #
1 Hetlmann. lb 4 0 3 ? 2 9
Harper, rs. 4 2 33
T*ung. Ih ........ 4 0 1119
ft'intg*. 4 9 12 Ift
Dftuii. p. 1 0 0 l
I J ones. p. 0 « 9 9 9 0
•fksms 1 0 1 0
♦ UUgstsad 1 9 • 0 n 0
Total* 34 I ft 14 11 J
PHI LA DFT.ptTI A
48 R R O A K
Jssstseen. rs. .... . 8 1 2 1
Btrunk. es. ft 1 2 * * 0
1 BMIe. If » 1 9 3
I Bate*. 3b I * 1 1 0
Melania, lb ft 0 119 I 0
I e. * 2 l 4 2 9
I P igsn sa ) 9 1 1
I Graver. 3b 3 1 1 3 4 0
1 Myara. p. 4 I I I t 4
Totals 17 « II I* 1
•Battek for Dauss in seventh
♦ Pattad for Jr*n*a in ninth
Tnnlnga 1 33484700
Petrelt 000001191 4
PMUdelphtS .. M f t I 1 1 I t «
Two-baae hits—llallmann .“'sna*-,
1 D«nNe plsva- B**die aed V InnlO
kchang and Grer»r l>*f' rn s n <, r
Detroit « Phllsdalphia 10 Ftrat baa* j
«n arrnr# —Datrolt 1 Phtladelr
Ba<ea on nails—Off Da i*e 2. ff "
era 1 Hlta and earned rune *f
'Dauaa 7 hlta. 3 run* in ft innld.gs t|
ter.sa « hits. 4 rune In 3 Innings tl
Myara * hits 3 run* »n » 'nn'rgs ’ft
I | p'trUer M\ V • ► y I
Druse '•<*ban*». bv Jenee 1
stne-k n»it -Bv T'auss 1. h% Du, . j
b> Myers 4 Umpires o-, y j
1 ’et—lci* »o 4 Kellis. 21 rue —LL
d‘'' k- mas'erlng the in’ricacte* of
?! various step-;. -ij -Tinliitng, of
c 1; Irish r» **lf» and Jig*. and
‘•;»r iwlchlng In a few w>!l «*e!»-of»‘d
"romf all yee* " John flr«t displayed
hi* wares a* "a dancer" at one of
th» famous amateur nieht* at the
old Empire theater in Cleveland,
and, "?rang* as it might *eem. he
didn’t get the hook.
Spurred on hr »h<* •ticcesa of hi*
maiden effort a* a performer. John
lay awa e nigh?* trying to dope out
an art *ha’ would "knock 'em cold."
in the \ernacuiar of vaudeTille H*
had tak*n lesson* on the violin, and
al»o knew hi* wa> around the
ivories and John -ought to com
merclalixe his talon's in that direr
tlnn Aft* r much thought and many
rehearsal- John and a pal wold®d
together an art that made Svlve*
ter Srhafer. Europe'* gr-afest pro
tean performer, look like a piker,
and *hey set forth to conquer new
worlds.
One *ea*on on the road however,
convinced John that there were a
lot more exciting thing.* in life than
’he lure of the footlights, ar.d about
this-time he met Jimmie Dunn, then
one of ’he beat featherweight* in
the game T>mn wanted a sparring
COLORADO
£ m Dock)
w»-3R.tBiSSu. Mootiio-
Spr- National
ac mpfisii mt
home today j»i
—and soon -
you are in
Colorado Rockies. **
Towering snow-capped '
peaks, weirdly colored canyons, hundredsof
spots famous for their scenic beauty and
delightful natural mountain parks—all \
easily accessible by splendid motor roads,
trails and electric ana steam lines.
And to take you there in solid comfort are 1
three daily trains via the \ ,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Union Pacific Line
W» thall it pit* td * pf ■-'* orr <TSf» nil JtUHi — srfifmii '
11. W. StpinhofT, Dist. TaRR. Agt., I
212 Majaatie Budding. Datrait. Mi oh. ■
—By Ripley.
partner, and altho Kilbane had
never had experlen- e in the an n?
fisticuff*, he readily a**«nted to
assist Dunn in preparing for a com
Ing bout.
Kilbane rcalited immediately that
the boxing game would give him the
excitement he craved and he be
came a great fan. He attended
every bout he could and got as close
to the ring as he could and watched
every movement of the men He
didn l see any particular difficulty
in mastering file manly art. and de
termined to try bis hand at It. He
picked up the fine point* of the art
so quickly that within a few months
Dinn renounced hi* own ring career
. to devote hi* entire attention to hi*
orotegc, and It was Dunn’* patience
and the interest he showed in Kil
bane tha? enabled him to reach the
coveted goal of featherweight ebam
pion
On hi* last rl*lt to New York
Kilbane entertained the members of
| the White Rat* club with a song
and dance sketch, and a* good a
Judge of talent as Corse Payton,
America’s best hsd actor, said »h*
stage lost a great perfomyer wh*-n
Johnny renounced the stage for the
roped arena
THURSDAY. JULY 2«, 1917.
Kilbane Isn't Big Enough
To Whip Benny Leonard
Philadelphia Bout
Makes This
Clear
my M. C. HAMILTON.
vww YORK. July Sl.—Benny
Leonard, tha world's lightweight
champion, stand* out today a gilt*
lerlng figure, undoubtedly one of
the greatest champion* hi* elans
•ver aaw, as a result of his victory
over Johnny Kilbane, king of the
feather* in three rounds at Phila
delphia
No man. Ughtwwlght or feather
weight. has ev#r bean given a high
er raAng than Kflbaaa. Champion
In his own class, four times he hae
stepped into a ring against another
champion and thraa times he has
corns off victorious Tha laat tins#
was laat night when he failed.
In the sum-up It was a reps tit ion
of sn old story — a good big man oan
always beat a good Ifttle man; It
was a repetition of the demonstrt
tion Kilbane himself staged when
ho gave Kid Williams, then the ban
tamweight champion, a beating.
Leonard’* superior weight, hi* su
perior punching and a crafty ring
generalship carried the fight for
him. Hl* terrific, crushing blows
wore too much for the great little
man he defeated Reason would
predict that another bout between
the two could have but one ending
--another defeat for Kllbana.
Kilbane. a master of defence, a
merciless punisher when his title
was threatened, was at the mercy
of the lightweight king His ring
generalship might as well have been
left at horns; his defense might
Just a* well have been In Honolulu,
hi* fist* were treated as if they hsd
tr-n a baby's blows. It was a trag
edy for Kilbane, for he had beaten
Welsh. the former lightweight king
and had reached the point where hla
friends and. doubtless himself, be
lieved he was unbeatable in a no
declsion bout.
Leonard's victory stamp* him with
the unmistakable sign of a fighter,
a delicious recovery from the leth
argy ’he lightweight class ha* known
for *o long Considering hi* victory
o\*r the featherweight king It is
hard to see where there Is a light
weight now In the ring worthy of
a championship match with Leon
ard.
respite hts defeat, Kilbane Is still
*he featherweight champion He
wa* fighting out of hi* class, above
th* fea'herwetght limit and his place
among the feathers is unshaken
Jimmy Dun. his manager and
friend* of long standing, tossed the
towel into the ring to save Johnny
from unnecessary punishment when
he was staggetmg blindly to his feet
and good as out. It was the first
time Dunn had ever been called
upon to come to the relief of the
featberweif at champion
flare lew* have Seen harwd et Ike
.4 flan Me flt» hathln* haaek. Sand
■ hark* probably will I*4 aaiwe ether
elare to apenS tkr aeaaoa. 4 aanS
akark. ks Ike **ay, la a an aimer edl
tlon of a loan** Itaai-S.
Jim O'leary eelehrated kb 7W« h
hlrthda? by walking I'H» mttea. When
Jim areta lake So nr ISO ke M«kt ta
try another traaa-eantlneatal trar.
I Kenilworth Park I
1 RUNNING RACES |
I TOMORROW I
I WINDSOR |
■ Fine Automobile Roads Direct to Track I
I Take Ferries At Foot of Bates St. I
■ at 12:30, 1:10 and 1:45 I
I f° r I
■ M. C. R. R. Train* at Windsor at I
■ 12:45, 1:25 and 2 O’clock I
Blue Ribbon D
| The' I
I Grand RfCIAAO Grand |
I Circuit flQllUd Circuit
>40,000.00 hirsts >40,000.00
g Fastest Trotters and Pacers in the World 11
| Compete (or Largest Purses
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
July 23 to 27
ill Dally Concert* by Nad derm ye r’a Band II
THE FINISH OF KILBANE
Third Round —The boy* spar
red cleverly to open the third
and while there was s lot of
pretty work there was no blown
landed. finally tore
loose with a wicked right hand
that caught Kilbane flush on the
chin it sent Kilbane reeling
against the ropes and another
right hand to the head dropped
Kilbane to his knot*. lx-miard
forced Kilbane all over the ring,
whtpping right and left to the
bend. Kilbane. howevar, m»n
aged to hold his feet under the
bombardment Leonard dropped
Kilbane to the floor and at the
count of five the hell rang.
Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane* second
than threw the towel into the
ring Kilbane climbed to bis feet
and reeled like a drunken man
Jugt as hs started to fan again
hi* seconds grabbed him and led
him to his corner.
LOUDER HAS
JOLLYTIME
This Jockey Put« Over Two
Long Shots and Another
Win In One Day
Jockey Louder hsd a field day at
Kenilworth track Wednesday He
rods Celtlva to victory in the first
race, and Celtlva paid 17 to I He
rode Isabslle H to victory In the
third race, and Isabelle H. paid 5
to 1. He rode Pet ween Us to vic
tory in the fifth race, and all that
Between I’* paid for a |2 ticket to
win was a llttl* matter of SIOP. This
same Jockey got a third in the sixth
rare, but that feat paid no huge
price
There is a little story connected
with this 54 to 1 shot that Louder
rod# This fellow used to ride re*
F, R Bradley Bradley’s entry ta
the fifth race was Blind Baggage,
which carried practically all the
money In the lot Victory waa a
matter of inches Ixauder gave Be
tween Us a wonderful rid*-, and
brought him under the wire a noae
ahead of Blind Baggage Ther*- was
nothing fluky about the race, for the
time was quite faat Thar was slip
ping one over on the old boss
Ixvrig shots were *he order of ttie
day Wednesday, altho there was no
particular reason why the horse*
should not run to form In the sev
enth race win. place and show tick
ets all were worth * to 1 and better.
Jessie Ormsby won the second race
and was worth 2fi to 1. IrJsh
came in second, and paid th*
astounding price of 11,35.20I 1 ,35.20 for a 93
ticket to place.
The feature of Thursday’s card la
the handicap, in which Rancher and
Hodge and some horse* of leseef
fame got to the barrl-r
Having i*«*rr4 Johnny Krera and
Freak Sehnlte Iks Pbllllea "111 ooee
hr In tkr samr rliu with J*s C*n.
tlltlen’a horns frr the **s4 at Win
a sn poll*-