The evening world. [volume], June 10, 1918, Final Edition, Image 8

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THI HVEICING WORLD
D, MOKD AY, JtrWEToTrlllt, - ;
f ABOUT THE ONLY TIME A MAN)
SOMETIMES A DROP OF INK IS AS
DEADLY AS A BULLET IF AIMED JU$T
AS ACCURATELY
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK
DOES NT HA VE TO DIG INTO HIS PURSE
IS TO PA Y FOR HIS HEARSE.
PLAY BEGINS FOR
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
Copyright, 1111, by Th Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.)
COIHJ1W
10 11
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IF Your UcrAP-r&aiA MLT f,r ( JC oi.o-Fiiric-D Qfogzg&tz? H'eMBAcrirt6 .O'
r4JA,l weep vour (potw'.) CitftVmoN 'lil i . . l
TENNIS TITLE
i
4
A Big Show to Be Held Here
Soon to Raise Money With
Which to Buy Athletic Equip-
ment for Our Boys.
XTBW TOIIK I to have great
j. now unaer m airec-
Uon of th War Department
OMBffitnlon on Training Camp Ac
taSritieaj within a ihort time.
Tb fine success of the ihow held
la Buffalo Thursday night by th
Qaiensberry A, C U n Indication of
tfee way New Torker will come out
. wtn called to help their friend and
relative In the army training camp.
Admission km charred for the
bouts held In Buffalo and admission
wtn be charred in New Tork City
There U no poeilhlllty of Interfer
ence Tn the boxing contest are
held for orach a cause, when no one
VToHIm and all receipts go to buy
men needed athlctlo ituff for our
oldlera.
CHAIUJE MUKIU.T telle a rood
one hlmtelf. Cbsrles waa mil
iar of ceremonlei at the Buffalo
bow. When one of the French Blue
Peril was -rought Into the rlor to
ield up two a -all flri to be auc
tioned for the Army Athletic Fund,
Charlie tbouibt It only courteous to
keep a foralm ruest Informed of the
doing In a strange tongue.
Tire dollars," shouted one bidder,
a the auction started. And Murray,
with pad and pencil In his hand,
narked down tha figure and showed
It to the Blue Devil. Never a smile
or a sign crossed the face of the mo
bile feature of the French soldier.
)MFltty dollara," cried another and
Murray maraed down "60" and
showed It to the pollu.
As the bidding soared higher and
higher and It went beyond the hun
dred mark Murray kept marking
down the advancing numerals and
exhibiting tbem to the pollu, but
never saying one word. In brief,
Hurray waa a regular chalker for
the pollu, and aa dumb as an oyster.
JTlnally the grand sum of MOO was
Teld by one man before Mr. McKenna
won with an additional IS. At the
cry of "Four hundred here," Murray
wrote "400" and shoved It under the
aose of the handsome pollu, for the
matchmaker, figuring the French sol
dier would understand numerals, pun
oiled for his benefit, even If he
couldn't understand the words uf'tfae
bidders.
Then It happened.
The Blue Devil turned to Murray,
smiled benignly upon the Dashing
Young Promoter, and exclaimed In
perfectly understandable Ktigllsh;
"8ay. old top, Isn't that great to
tklnk these two little flags brought In
ever Moor
Murray stopped penciling right
snry.
I hare hundreds of letters from sol-
eVara In American training camps
and la Franoe. All ask for boxing
gloves or baseballs. The communion
will rororlda this equipment aa fast
a mane u obtained to pay for It.
Bert until that money oomes in noth
1 nme ft.n he done.
Her are a few lines from a. soldier
attter from France i
Wm n win tnln the bovs In the hat
tsrr hare a bit? We have a crack
feed team and have already trimmed
aererai outfit. We have hats und
m. tint have to use old and taped
ball. Could you have any one send
. as a cwxen bail or sot uim yuir.
JtTtfT TUB TIUNO TO KHEP UI
TUB BPnttT OF T1U5 BOYH OVKH
IuBUB. If the voys naa a tew nse
halls to occupy their minds the load
would be much lighter."
One from Camp Hancock, Georgia
Vany of the boys from New York
called to the colore In the present
draft ar sent to Houthrrn training
ramtis. The distance from home, rtlf-
ference In climate and mode of living
required by army system adds to the
yearning of the boy to have some
athletic pastime. We haven't the
means with which to Indulge. I'nr
hsrjs some of your readers could send
some old bats and balls and boxlng
gloves to Camp Hancock, Ilecrult Kft
celvlnff Station. Company O,"
These areu't selected letters. Just
samples taken at random from the
hundreds,
THE eagerness with which boxers
I volunteer to fight without
being paid, when the object Is
to do something to help tbe soldiers,
should bring a great deal of credit to
a profession that Is handed more
than It's rightful share of knocks
And whtn they fight for nothing
they FIC1HTI They don't .tall.
Hern's a letter from Harney Adair,
who fourth! Benny l,eonurd a mighty
tough four rounds In the Buffalo
how: ?
Jlr Dear Mr. Edrtron
X JUHt not back from Buffalo nnd
want to thank ou for tlio boost you
Cave me for fighting the champion,
Leone nl. I itin only n nciteen yenr
Of age, nnd therefore not llatilo to
be cnllrd to the colors. But II I can
gat my fatherM consent 1 will soon ho
inrtne navy. iowever. In the m-nn
time 1 inn always ready to box fa
the Army Athletic Fund, bar nin
and any number of rounds. On July
I I am irolnfr to box the host mnn
that can be securud t flRht ine nt
the banobull purk in Clovclapd, for
the Athletic Fuhd for treona from
Ohio. I box for nothing1. Trusting
that you will give m a place on the
BrtTo Tie cxd Pfti"T;RrV - (Jf i C-Xt V v -vri"i
Ait Voo KtAOVi TvAcrt'txN ttS AttPTb3Y GET "
STWT awtms v NMJLOPGt) ovcw-Y 7 -j
VAUWKS TImc VoO SCu'dA ' " S
I eT.h.T . . . . I L. I
Sport
Briefs
Arthur flpncer, the Toronto boy, anl
prtstnt American bicycle champion, won
the quarter-mile titular race, the first
f a series of races which will decide
the national championship for ltll, at
th Velodrome, In Newtrk. flpencer beat
Do b .Spers. Fnnk Kramer nJ itettli
ilo.N'.inura. these three riders flnishlns
In that order.
Herbert J. Mstthew won a 100 clay
bird scratch shoot at the of the
Manhssset Uun Club when ha brvk H.
Matthews on his two previous shoots
;ored successive runs of SI ana i).
Itsllroid soccer t(ck went 'way above
par when. In the rlml round for the
Southern New York .State Cup at Lenox
Ovsl, the eleven uf the Inlarborouch
It. T. rootbill Club defeated the Ne
York I C. teem by 2 foals to 0, there
by rrptit.ru their performaoce In the
American Cup tk-.
I'lttsbursh has been selected for th
fifth snnust mtetlnc of the Council of
the Unite HUtei 1'ooibnll Aasuclatlon,
which mil ba heM there Hsturlsy an.J
Sunilar st tn Wi.liam I'enn Hotel.
At.AMRDA. Csl.. June 10. Frincn
CowelU of Hon t-'ranclSLO. awlmrninx s
mile In 2 minutes ii J-i aecunls. In
open tidal water here, btterel the rec
ord of 11 mlnutei It 3-S seuonls, mi.le
at New York on Spt. I, ll. by Clair
rjallUan. HtroM Krueer of Honolulu
bettered his on world's record for 40
yard bark stroke in :i 1-3 seconds. Ills
former miik wss II seconds.
Melbourne Inmtn. the Knrllih hllllsril
champion, has bn refused further
empllun rrum Jolnlnx the colors, and
been orJrre.l to report hlmstlt directly
he Is calls! upon for duty.
In addition In tha ri tnr the "alar"
class In the tntrrclub serin, ratboals
ronicateil tor honors on Manliasiet Hay
ine Trnv or tne races
if .'"r.1".? tvfl! ,r."m
or the Tort n aihlncton
to that of the Mantuiaaet
ne court
liay nub. W. I. lnir, l!lnr unJer
that rlnr. n ti.. f...tt. . -i. . int.. 1
won ameni rth. "w. CWHh.V'
Hhsdow, I
. I .v..
Ten of llieie little ynehta rronaed the
line ana conditions were eirellenf rnf
fast time A strong southwest hreeie
did not abate during the sailing of the
rscs.
The oueillon fif abollahlnr InterAll..
Slate football In the Weatern rVnr......
collides during the war has again come
up. i irruinn wiiuam iw nrysn of
Indiana University has written a letter
!? '"Went of the other unlverst.
ties In the conference, asking their views
on the subject.
A new rliSmnlnn wee emvrnmA In IV.
annual outdoor nmri of the Metropoll-
Ln1.I.f'tu".Y6V.,"r Mtn'" l'l'row As
"Cistlon at Macomb's Dam I'ark
with the teem victory of the Well
ington Hrtxhta llranch. It was
the first time In six years that teem
f rn the JM Street Branch had been
beaten Wsshlnxton Helehts scored a
total of 33 (mints, while 93d Street wss
thr- points behind
The irillivlrillal star tvaa fiif,
kqnf. . rtiirvsentlnir the Perth Amlmv.
who l n one-nrmcit boy liwenknnf
won the senior lfin.vnr.l h,nril,.n
Lr'n oarK mars or two yards end
finished second and fourth In two f other
till In any army show to do my small
part for the BIk Cause, I urn sincerely
yours, HAIINKY ADAIlt,
Irish Lightweight.
ND hern's another fighter who
wants to fight "for nothing"
"At a recent lied Cross show
In the Garden I wanted to do my tilt,
but owing to tho ahow being so
quickly arranged was left out.. I,
however, do hope they'll let me box
for the next bitf benefit tho Army
Athletio Fund. Any middleweight
will do for an opponent, nnd it tho
committee can't dig up a mlddlit
weight for mo I'll box Frank .Moran,
Jack Dcmpsey, Jack Dillon or Hilly
.Mlske.
"In rny career In the boxing game
I've hnd some touch tussels with
Ted Ivcwls, Mlko O'Dowd, Ilartf ttil.
Silent Martin, MoCarron. Hordell end
otheis, und for tho Army Atl.liilla
Fund I wnnt to flKht them still
TOl'OHHU. Hope the committee
matches tne with some one who will
slnnd up and FIOIIT! llOHpnntfully
yours, FRANK CAIUIONK."
All right, Frank, the committee Is
going to wnnt men who will flRht
their flshtln'esL Your name goes on
the list.
Johren's Suburban Victory,
4th by a Three-Year-Old,
"Shows Up" Older Horses
Handicap Division Isn't
Much, nor Are Three-Year-Olds
Promising.
By Vincent Treanor.
THE Suburban Handicap has been
run and won and Is gone Into
turf history, atlll one can't
digest the victory of Harry Payne
Whitney's three-year-old Johrcn
without experiencing a feeling of dis
appointment. What Is the handicap
division among thoroughbred racers
this season when a three-year-old.
many tlmea beaten, can come out and
towrope a Suburban field? It makes
one think that racing has gone to the
dorp, that Cudgel after all Isn't much
and that Spur Is cither torrlbly over
rated or there Is little or no quality
In the division ho represents. Too
had. Indeed, that Hourless went
wrong, or that a change In trainers
made such a difference In Omar
Khayyam.
Just four three-year-olds have won
the Huburbun, Including Johrcn. The
other three Fltxherbert, AfrlcanJci
and Friar Bock wero great h.irses
which achieved famo from tbtlr two-year-old
days. They made turf his
tory which Is still talked about, but
Johrcn never did anything wondrfu.
until Saturday. Ills victory, In addi
tion to reflecting unfavorably on tho
handicap division, "shows up" tbe
three. venr. olds. If he la the best Ol
lh lot, what docs tbe future hold In
. ; .. . . .u ,, .
. store for tho Hun llrlars, the ritpp:.
ho
LucUllltes, Ilosle OOradys, Cum
Habs and ortiers which last yJ' aa
two-vear.olds Dromlscd the finest crop
cf three-year-olds Imaginable?
We don't wish to take anythin j KUOj price for her.
away from Johren. Ho won tbe Hub-,
urban In masterly fashion and he ran Th'" the last week at lWmont, pre
., . . , ..I, ceding the roturn to Jnmalca for six
the dlstancn on a drylng-out track 'n ' "The hltr .lai,9 ot th WMk for
3. to. He made practically all the pace
and had plenty to spare ul the wid,
No onowassun-rlsed at his taking the
enrly lead. but. followed by Spur,
Ctidgel and Hoillster, bis leu line
seemed to be of the "on sufferancV'
.arlety. it seemed only a question of
time when the others would movo up ,iivlxlmi are namnl to go. On Hatur
and he wuuld be swallowed when the day, the big day of tho week, the M.000
final test cam?, hut ae. till? tet im
arrived and tliero wan no shuIIo'iiiik
"'...l-h0."' .!
Knapp couldn't mak Cudgel move
up, HiiShuttlnger, on Spur, wax help
less as tnr as maxing Mpur Imprmj
' hl" "ns. concerned. Spur ran
on the rail, apparently In tight qu tr
iers on tho way m the stretch. Just
when he wns In a contending pl.ico
and everybody expected him to roine
on, he dropped back Instead. Whubrr
or not he wan shut off or knock!
back, or whether he simply quit cold,
Isn't known, but tbe latter Impre&slun
Menu most likely
Hendrlo. on which many dacod re.
Itance, performed like a selling plater,
and It remained for the despised
Battle tn come on to be third. Sat
urday's Suburban will go down In
history as tho most ordinary race
ever run for the time honored classic.
Unless Johren goes on to succeed
ing turf triumph tho three-year-old
situation this season Is a sad affair.
Judging by the races of IJscoha In
Kentucky he will have little trouble
In finishing among the best of the
tllVlBlUH. v ui MJUIS
vllle Saturday In 1.38 4-6. That kind
of runninir would have put the Bub
urban at hi" mercy.
Ugly rumor stioh as preceded Sat
urday's steeplechase aren't going to
do thnt end of racing any good. Brent
nood, the logical fnvorlte for the raci,
hocamo more or less of a drug on the
market as soon as It became known
thst "Cherry Malotte was going to
run a different nice than nhe did
Inst time out." Cherry Mnlolte then
became a hot favorite, and shi won
RACING SELECTIONS.
BELMONT PARK.
First llact Jyntce, UMinetresa.
Salvestra.
Kecond Itace No selections.
Third lUce Keen Jane, Lady
Vulcaln. Wise Jonn.
Fourth llact Stralrht Forward.
FlItletKold. Old Koenlg.
Fifth luce Common Law, Past
Master. No Uwn,
Sixth itace Oreen Mint. Osgood,
Ballet Dancer.
LOUISVILLE.
First Itace Carallo, 1. Win, Urate
Up.
Second Bace Hocnlr, Busy Joe,
Lackrose.
Third Itace Ooldstone, Lothelr,
Hotter Embry.
Fourth luce Little Princess, De-sir-,
Tim McOee.
Fifth Itace Green Jones, Bribed
Volar, Orundy.
Sixth Knee Fern Handler, Bon
Tromp. Sweet Alsvlum.
Seventh ltuco ilocnrt. Eungod
Fly Home.
as a favorite should. Both Bet aid
rJrentwood unshipped tholr rldera at
u crucial moment. Brooks, which had
offered the only serious contention
"I the race, went as far as be could
jnd stopped. After the race a sponge
n'na found in his noon, vtno aia in
As usual nobody knows. The steeple
chase game Is becoming less of a
sporting affair each yeur.
Jimmy Fltxslmmons finally put
rtohlnoor over after nverybody had
sone broke backing her. Ho tried
blinkers on her Saturday and tba
liangu worked wonders. She won as
she UHcd to do as a two-year-old. if
she hadn't come home In front Fltr.
would have given her up as a bad
racing proposition.
I'an.ilnr Shower, the filly which John
Madden sold to J. H. Itosllter. evl
r.ently Isn't of the flash In tho pan
variety. She won her second race like
a really honest two-year-old und Ih
likely to go on beating other field.
Mailili.tt la uimnlBil tn huVA rot a
iwo-vcar-olds Is the Krenn Memorial
run on Wednesdoy. All the stars of
th. two-yeax-o.d division are omon
Memorial winner usually goes on to blc
tilings In the Juvenile dtvlalon. On
I Thursday the qrftn.l NntloM
l' , n ' rVlS2ZX
Coaching Viuo uuuuicnp, anu
Belmont nre piumletnl fuiturca.
i And he latter." worth 7vu. by
the way. Is Mr Ictly a t-year-old
s'tar among tho nllglblts Johren may
be returned the winner
DEFEAT OF STANDARD TEAM
CAUSES A BIG SURPRISE.
Another crowd of five thousand fan
..,.. nut to see tne second game oc
' the New York Shipyard Baseball
nearu. which resulted in a 3 to 0 vie
tory for the Downey snipDUiiain
Comoinv over the Standard ShlpbulM
Inx Corporation at Alaska I'nrk. The
result came as a great surprise In view
of th fact that the Downey team hai
but played Its first game of the sea
son the Sunday previous, while the
Standards, because ot tbslr defeat of
the Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pony, were regarded as almost m
winners. Downey, nowevsr, completely
outplayed their rivals at evsry
aarls.
For six innings, the gaxne waa a
nltchera' battle between llarrv Molbor
row of Downey and Jimmy McQuade of
Standard. But tn the seventh, MoQuade
cracked ana a lusiiaos bit acore-i
three run.
Marty Walsh relieve! MoQuade and
rhetkad the scorinx. but the riemoere
had been done. Holborrow, en the other
hand, tnougn very win, inulng seven
basis on balls and hittlnr one men.
nevertheless pltrhsd shutout ball by
steadying down In tha pinches and
yielding out two nits.
Th victory place Downey In a tie
for the levl In the Fhipftr! .eagtin
in .. V v V k jf TrjoMyn.
Ahi -
5bfflP
Record Sum of $30,000 Raised
(or Red Cross by Foursome
at Chicago, With Evans
Barnes Versus Hutchinson
McDonald, Match Ending Alt
Square.
CHICAGO. June 10. All records for
Hod Cross funds raised at golf
matches were broken hero when 130,
000 was collected at tho Lake Shoro
Country Club during a match In
which Chick Evans, national cham
pion, and Jim Barnes, Western open
champion, competed against Jock
Hutchinson, patriotic open champion,
and Bob McDonald of Indian Hill
Club, Chicago, The match ended all
square,
Hutchinson equalled the course record
of Ct. set bj himself, while Evans by(
virtue of two sixes took Tl, icorlne
two S's for a record St on the second
nine. McDonald took 74 strokes and
Barnes, who was unfamiliar with the
course, required 71.
With Julius Rosenwald a auctioneer,
the gamo waa stooped at the second
tee. while the four balls used to olar
the first hole were purchased by tho
Lnke Shoro Club for 111.000. a record
hisrh figure for golf balls at a price of
M3.000 a doxen. At the second rroen a
more elaborate auction took place.
members of the club runnln up the
price of the four balls, sold Individually,
until Co four tocether brought J 5.000.
Similar auctions took place from tee to
tec.
The best ball score for Evans snd
Bnrnes ws 88. nnd that for Hutchin
son and McDonald (7.
Gil Nlcholls, winner of a thousand
hard fought matches, turned the table
on Qeorge McLean at WykarvL The
former metropolitan open champion de
feated the Great Neck golf professional
C up and 4 to play In a thirty-six hole
match for the benefit of the Bed Cross,
and the gallery contributed so liberally
tnnt more than 1600 was raised.
Condition were to Nlcholls' liking
esterday. His long drives generally
gavo him a slight advantage over the
homebred, who found himself con
fronted with approach shot of a more
trying nature than are met with so
frequently on th shorter Qroat Neck
course ever Trhleh he defeated Nlchoaa
the week before.
At the turn In th mornlnc Nlcholls
stood 2 up, Coming back Gil had 38,
making 74 for the round and placing
him 5 up. The afternoon match was
much closer, but the damage had been
done, Nlcholls won on the fourteenth
green. Tlaylng th bye holes he had
the round In 75, while McLean was
credited with a stroke less.
CHICAGO. June 10.-!ch!ek Evans and
Warren K. Wood, th Western team,
defeated the Bast, represented by
Jerome D, Trevor and John (J. Ander
son, Saturday, t up and 3 to play, In
an exhibition golf match over the Ray
Isloe course for the benefit of the Red
Cross. A gallery of three thousand
watched the plsy.
Wood was low man of the four, with
a medal score of 7fi, and his steadiness
largely whs responsible for the Wostern
team's victory. Evans and Travers each
turned In a card of 70, while Anderson
completed the round In 14,
The privileges of caddylng for the four
slar golfers were auctioned off before
the mstrh. fllf being paid for the honor
of shouldering the bsg of Evans.
Tbe Women's Metropolitan Rod Cross
golf tournament at the Apawamls Club
starts to-day.
PABSAIC. N. J.. June 10 Members
or tn Arcois uouniry wiuo competed In
an eighteen hole medal play handicap,
each entrant paying tl to the Red Cross
Fifty-one golfers participated. William
II. Wstt. 141273. r.n.1 Kdwnrt 1
Coughlln, 34 31 73. tied for the honors
and will play off next week.
On the North Jersey Country Club
link. In a flag competition. A. n. Ayres
defeated a field of seventy. fir players.
Olante, U-dar. with St. touts. p. u
fete (Hounds. Admission SOo. -IdTC
THE FIGHTING GENTRY.
Where thert't ijhttn' fo 5f do- .nf. a Jirj?nl enj a gn
And f. Q-Lit l:oi XiX: a nonfatn cf te i'.xri.
Tou can fell onr JSTinji ixd Oner! tKat 04 old C. S. Xtnnct
Will s- fA-re tefor t.Vt m: to Jo tXnr port.
H'Sere th'.rt't iirXj vert t9 do tlitj'rt i SJ tKOfJteti ercv.
All of tcfcori dai't 'crux lAfrr's je. a tvori u ftl;
Tft'y uf !cp o. Sori.V In. next ifo??tV fiC tSty
And f.ry do (3 In a tccy f.Vdt iniifj a tot.
In our 'ear pojr cli 5pcfn they l-nt ieyt on raUta' Ctftn
Ltkt a frxk of Atrtffry nilicctj ort the trail
Xou they've piven 'em a cKsnce to cat loor; ajairs fc rranee.
And ere tcng they'll havt the SaUtr on a nit.
In the vMffs of no man't tend, ichtre they Settle hand to hand,
Ot-dvjiu learned to fear te "Sxrseettet from hell;"
But they frrmile in fAtr ru when a fang of orr marines
Aim themtetvet in thtir direction vith a yell
Raliln' hell it tchere they thine all dong the fightl' line.
And they're tpotlin' for a fight, no natter tchere;
Tou con bet your latt red centt that fA4 rurtri', ifcria' gtntt
Wll ralte hell the tone at smI over there.
Where there1! fightln' to J done iciih a oayonet and a pun,
Where the ground for miles around Is tpread with germs,
Jutt the man to t:our it clean it a pinch-hltting mcrirts
lie icon't itop until the craxy Kaiser tiulmt. ,
Before fade Sim thr;w h, glove Into the box the Kaiser said we
didn't have a merchant marine, but last week he discovered that we have a
hole flock of fighting marines.
A MABINE ALWAYS CARRIES A CHIP ON HIS SHOULDER, BUT
NEVER WAITS FOR HOMEBODY TO KNOCK IT OFF.
Unele 8sm proved his efficiency with a moist delivery when he put some
marine on his fsst one.
le-milee; to mOlltrr record. IU bit war to rbc r. msrSces t to camel U tuna.
The marines hsave a penchant fer driving in run
As lonrj as there' omething to hit with their tjun.
THE MARINES NEVER, HAVE A SLUMP, BECAUSE THEY AUil
ALWAYS ON THE JUMP.
The fleet son of Spearmint is giving racing patrons plenty to chew about
.lnce tho Suburban at Belmont Park.
Johren would have made bloor hit If he had advertised his ware as
well ss the makers of spearmint gum.
Lotn of persons who failed to lay one- on the sixth race never knew It
was rmlnrr to be a Poceing Shower. e "
SETTING THE PACE.
The Yanks are winning over there,
We'ro Jubilant to hear.
Thankt to the Cleveland Injuns, they're
In first place over here.
JUDGING FROM THE EVENTS OF THE LAST FEW DATR
TROMPE UK MOnTBl WILL NOT HAVE TO BE CENSURJFOli nr-T'
TURBTNG THE PBACE; VU i"3"
Blnghamton ems to be qolng through the International Leaoue like
bed news through a catty neighborhood. "
The Robins are exponents of tho ancient military pastime In that some
llmei they win and sometimes they lore.
They say a human being possesses only one temper, but Heinle 21m
loses nis ever- uuj-.
CFistic News john'poiiock and Gossip)
The first Important boxing bout to be
fonrht In the Stato of New Jersey
since the Hurley law, which legalizes
eight round bouts In thnt Stale, went
Into effect Is slated to be held at the
big open nlr boxing arena of the Arm
ory A. A. In Jersey City to-nlaht. The
principals In the star bout will be those
two well known heavyweights. Charley
Welnert of Newark. N. J., and Battling
Levlnsky, the fast and clever Hebrew
boxer of Bridgeport. Conn. Both men
have trained themselves Into perfect
shape for the encounter and each Is
confident of getting the newspaper de
oljlon. Clay Turner, the Indlnn light
heavyweight of St. Tsui, will be slrned
up to meet the winner.
lk rf 0wr. 1. J., irtio VDtiM hTt
hero ons of lt "r'l"" In tSa twlnru
U be ocold Use punlebaxut. u now iku in
llnneei! brains rWerees t N Jrreej. Jin madt
kW InUUl atoearar at e Motwnouth Onuntr
r- n. n. nt an frldai bkbt as a fer.
ere. aM Us t comaoode.1. 8at oubt
to male a ood efflcUl aa be li Ull uj ssroos.
aal tmlda kswrs tbs sum tboroushlr,
Ornm Baron. Prld" c She aeUnl A,
C. wtB st a it bosk show tlie Cler.
lud DtstMU oa Buardaj aheniooa Jalj
S at iiKi sS tte rrcanlnaot Ua.ra In U
okiBtry IU Ui part la bouts. TU rcoowU
an to ba roroM ml W tt Wdlera anl Bailors'
IthMlo DiuVawtiC Kund. Jobanr Dunde, lUtl.
Um UiUato Or. Ted Ul. M.U
nrock. JotuiM KtU. VUIU Ja;tooo, n-nar
ytBf jtnuw DvsTfr wta txusa tn ret I
tout roand float.
ror the fltta tlas la tbe laet txa tnnotha,
K14 WlUlaas f Baltimore, tl tomm Uauia
TClcM icaaplon. has rahswd to tax en rraakla
Bess, tt ;erxr City baocairlht. ta a ooa.
tt. CS.IT1.T Doeawrirli. th. now m.Uhnaier e
. J: r',:l " "" rrd nnura.
a rwlrJi lth Itin- ri jr- J- b-j KZlUuu
Unt be irlU ot fUht an, oh dorln, Jus, or
tVUao Jeli. Ih. ix llntwtirtt, wln 41fc
u ...iwra oi vnuvt, in aaotf, at. at
D'itTalo. N. T.. en Tliorailar ei,;,. H, WM
Kid of Huffah, wbo baa ores buuiea aJan. la
s-l etjl. to tUt citi. TV, wiu r t.Uir
In a tru-round rp btfor tba Qumratmrr A C
JuUm l hi. runuai UI start for tee tattle!
" vs-a,
w pan la tat, fi,, )u.
' ,ZJs i . ' T . Cl, b.ntaaie.Ubt.
I Promxed crmteat with J , . ...
j hlrt m prwitoll, ,rrnl ht H.axUj mill!
" ' " ""7 , a. ot Jrreej Ol
1 Fraalif ranti ta re m - ... - .
I - , - w ia esq wiu
frank Carbon., tha kara-klttlr incil al&ll-
. ' - -una reiijoj Of SIS
new roanaor. flU.j llcmi. Cm ttj run,, nlrbt
i- Wiw ca iwa lias J
n-t.u Uk. SlcTlga. n in .UAt-iwaa bout, oo
Jum 10 b duh. .Ill, Joban. wilen at tb.
clvsj U N.wjurt. R, I aa oa one 3Mb Oartooa
wlJI subasc. puncbas rlu, Jo. 11 until at tb.
ua iu .mia a, u, ot rtlj.oolvhla, Va.
m scan, nninam rtaeon Jg Uuvln. ux
Tl Kaatam V.- n . a u . .
Jo. Iowrd of Duflalo, blcb u to lue. talwn
plio la llanJItoo, Ontario, en Jur.i S Tti
Unlit proowtrr wlrtd Ul b. Mil an UooaM
la I'm mU ltb aonw rJ oivooriit,
naotlo Buroa tt Km Iw, ni j Uostti.
tbe anli DnU baatametlftit. Kiix! m
a tard rlttrtocmcl but at IU HmnK-itb ChiD
la IU4 runk, .N. J last Frldaj nlsbt Uiat Um
Utter eluS aid kiwi) ottu, ti je,w ctlU
an trrb. to ss)aea Ibask,
William T. Tilden 2d, Winner
of Bronx Championship, en-v
lists in Signal Corps.
rtr for the women's Metropolitan
tnal championships will begin on the
vu-ts ft the West Side Tennis Club
Ml aftrnuvn with an entry which ln
..! J many of the more prominent
ylsyers from this section, as well aa
owe rrom cut of town. Particular In
ter t attaches to this tournament, 'aa
it U the last event before the women's)
oatvaal championships at Philadelphia,
TW'.am T Tilden 3d of rhlladcloWs,
tho has been wlnntnc many of the
early tennis event of this season, has
enlUted In th Signal Corps and wilt
r cvrt for training nt Plttsburxh this
week. Tl'Jen will therefore be unable
to rotiprte In the mixed doubles Cham
pionshlp at 1'hlladelohla.
Tilden Id won the Bronx champion
ihtD ilnclrj on the courts of the New
York Tennis Club. Tho crest player
from Philadelphia upheld his successful
Invasion of the courts of the metro
politan district by outplaying S. Howard
Voshell. the holder of the tile. In five
sets. The score wns C 4, 4 (, t 3.
i-t. t-i.
Ingo F. Hartman nnd Elliott II. Bin
ten rilned the classic Manhattan
Joubtes honors. The pair held to splen
did team work tn tho final of that
event. They outplnyed J. Harry Stein
kampf and Henry H. Bassford, the re
cent winners of tho Harlem tourna
ment. The score was (3, (3, 4 I,
75. Hartman and Blnten began the
day by defeating Embery Henderson
snd Bird W. Stair In the semi-final at
(, tS. 64.
Fred Anderson Jr.. the schoolboy, won
a hard three eet match In eliminating
J. A. Cullom In the third round ot the
Brooklyn championship singles at the
Terrace Club of Flatbush. The little
Player kept his rival following a fast
Pce and made many points through hi
fine cross court shots. Other wlnnr
of third round matches were J. Kashto.
Frank Anderson and J. S. O'Boyle of
Pelham Bay Naval Reserve. Kashlo
was forced to play at top speed before
he defeated Harry Bowman, by the close
score of 7-5. S-4.
Ernest MeCsbe carried nit iv, t. -
- .w u i iu. a
In the Nassau and Queens lawn tennis
chnmplonshlp. tho finals of which wero
plsyed on the clay court of the North
Hempsted Country Club. The scores!
McCabe defeated Gntcornb. 3 6. 3 C
I. I. 64: McCabe anrl n.tnmk
defeated Dr. E. P. Crtllly end D. r
Lay. C 3, t 3. 63.
The Rutherford
clean sweep In the North Jeraev
Leigue match with the Grove Street
Club Of Mnnlfl.lr nnrl
l.rl la '"J?"?"
. ... ..... ...we ii,n rccoru OI lire
wins and no defeats. "T"
C Baseball BfidFs
flrnVeef Plaiir&l r. . .1 at ,
of the Cubli .nd best pucher in 'SSffiZ
ituMSigV:J,t a member ofii
?m. r",d Artillery, stationed at Camp
Mills. Is In town on n vi.i. , i
'hJ on h i way to France bcforTlirlj?
The big Pitcher remarked he Is elitS
fi. J'eiWl h0n".n of thi Cub. and
riV- !" . loum wm win the
Radio School bisbal Item fumffSlU5
tlorr.Prtr,''len.ln,rdeft'iiln'f mOMthttS
we vtr VV(B fltt
WOONSOCKET. II. i.. Jun, 10o,.
iiV.I. r " , "Jc" "nea me most of
their runs In tho early lnnlnre ZX-i
Ihty sent two twlrler to cover!
. .J' nLADELPHlA. June l0-n.i
hitting gave the Philadelphia lfoSiS
L8! n easy victory ovarTSi
I"trl Naval Station .',1
lockledge. near here. The score ViJ
C7I7CAOO. Juno iu. Ohle.go mut. u
nnrl P.v h.m.j ""?.' .ClCOtte
held DetrolV to one KS'w.ffl
owrtnnve8;rriw.rTour
Jli'r'ougn1 seconX'- VSVto
!?F!n0C,e
SPORTING.
RACING
AT HKAI'TIFUI,
BELMONT PARK
TOMORROW
SIX ATTRACTIVE EVENTS
$2,000 HARLEM HANDICAP
2-MILE STEEPLECHASE
Spr.CIAI, ItAl-
ICATS
TRai.vu
. . ,1,111
er.ns. atiitioi,
?'ld l and T.i.
,v,, nun rrom -ijiii,h. h .."", 'in
j. li i h H..Y-I J" to i.ri
The Cuban fltsrs lost both gameat
terday to the colored chartnjlon? rl
En.t the Lincoln Giants?!,, 0 Mnft!
knocked out of urenbox"nbthX,mf?r'it,lni