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swat». ‘ x' . b.‘
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~rAGE stem.
V»
'IINiI-z’s CRIN
HAS PRACTICE
"'Are Holding Trials on
g. the River Seine Daily
3” -—Expected to Win
PARIS. July 10.-—The Yale crew
America‘s entry in the Cigmpic com-
petition. today took a secret practice
spin over the 1 3-4 mile Olympic
course on the Seine river. afterward
refusing to divulge their time with
true fraternity sccretlveness b)":
resting in preparation for their typi-
cal training table dinner.
Although they are now quartered;
in Que land of Bordeaux and Bur-
gundy and Strassburg Beer, the
g u iattgr day Eli men are not indulging
in anything alcoholic not even any-
thing as mild as Eddie Moriarty's.
cream ale on which their illustrious‘
forefathers were nourished prior to‘
1919. They are not even receivingt
visitors or entertainers and not even.
"Billy" Phelps would have a hear.
ing at their camp. above all. there:
is no more morning chapel.
The youngster: new quartered in ‘
the hotel Francais in St.-German-En-
Laye. have succeeded in transform-y
ing the pleasure ground of the an--
cient regime into a transplanted;
Gales Ferry at which there is no-,
thing to do but eat. sleep. sing.
play Black Jack. and occasionally
ride in those ramshackle victoria
horsecabs reminiscent of New Ha-
lven's broken down hacks of the early .‘
Bill Taft days.
Coach Ed Leader. boat expert
Polock. and trainer Sidney Cpe ar.
most satisfied with the condition of
their charges who will present the
same boatful at Monday's trials as
the shell has contained in every race
since May 3. There are the loudest
praises for the St. Germain training
table which. the men say. will over-
shadow the memories of Y clubs’
grub for many rowing years to come.
The air out at St. Germain is
clearer than that obtained at “'ost
Rock and the 30-minute spin ~hy
motor bus to the coubevoie boat
house just sets up the lads for a
stiff. workout.
Practice spins are taken at 10:30
o’clock and 6 o'clock. the coaches
and’ managers following a' glider
launch supplied by Dick Forman.
which is equipped with an airplane
engine. All hands in the boat are
in perfect health and no,one is ner-
vous. The oarsmcn are ready and
eager to - face the French. _Ar-
gentine, Australian and Canadian
sights 'hic'h are already here or at
the Th. es boat club or any of the
other 14 entries which may show up
before Thursday‘s drawing.
The Yale men who constitute the
youhgest crew ever assembled in
Olympic competition. look to the
English and Belgian crews for their
stiflest competition in the heats next
Monday and Tuesday and in the fi-
Aft-3r
the final event. in which the Eli
men-are confident. they will be vic-
vtoribus. the party will disperse.
some of the oarsmen returning to
America. on the Resolute July 23
and‘others traveling abroad until the
opening of the fall term at New Ha-
‘nalsLthe follorving Thursday.
ven.‘_
Jack Shefiield. George Adee and
other old Eli oarsmen or just plain
rooters are expected to arrive here
by Saturday in order to work out
the “Yale yells with which they will
cheer on to victory the American;
crew.
JUAY'S
Mi» __. _ _ ._ ...___'_..._—.
AMERICAN LEAdIIE
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at “'nshlngton.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAG L‘E
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at PittsburgJ
EASTERS LEAGUE.
Hartford at Pittsficld.
Albany at Bridgeport.
New Haven at \Vaterbury.
Springfield at \‘Vorcester.
.__________._..—-—————-—-
Pancho Villa will meet “'ce \Vil-
“ lie Woods of Scotland in Boston in
-' a. few weeks. A meeting of the two
flyweights was scheduled for Tucs-
.day night but because of a severe at-
.tlckfof tonsilitis the Scotchman was
unable to appear. The fight will
“1113' take place on July (list.
info
film In
Bobby Noble~
Frankie Fitzpat-
rick of .‘it. lemon at‘tomford on Sweden‘ 18 1-2; France. 13 14; Hun-
J. SCII0I.z WINS
200 METER DASH .
AT PARIS GAMES
Dan Kinsey, 'Another
American, Takes 110
Meter Hurdle —- Ri-
tola, Steeplechase
OhYMPIC STARIL'M. COLOMBES
France. July 10.—(Associaied Press)
——The brilliant Victory of Jackson V.
Scholz. the fleet footed New York A.
.C. sprinter, for America. in the 200
'meter dash and the widening of the
United States‘ margin on points over
Finland. despite the victory at “‘ilo
lie Ritola. the flying Finn. in the
3,000 meter Steeplechase. featured
the fourth day of the 1924 O.ynvpic
field championship here yesterday.
ilitola‘s vi iory earned him the
honor of me first double Uiympzt
triumph.
The Stars and Stripes were run up
to the top of the victory pole for the
second time of the day when Dan Kin
sey. L'nivcrsity of Illlinois. Won the
110 meter hurdles, while the sensa-
{ Iional 200 yards sprint race saw
lAmcrica take rex enge for its defeat
in the 100 meter dash by Harold Ab-
rahams. the British ace. \\ ho finish-
ed last today.
in this (went. Charles \\'. Paddock.
Los Angcies. took second place to
Scholz. and they. with Bayes Norton.
\‘ale. and George Hill. L'ui\ crsity of
Iii-unsylxania, ga\e the L'nitcd States;
la Iotal of 2’ points in this event
! umne.
' Willi twcixe excnts completed. the.
Ipoint score was: L'nitcd States. 135;
llI‘iniand, 73; Great Britain. :54 1—:;
par); 7 1-2 Switzerland. 5. 5011le-
riCa. 3; Norway, 4; New Zealand. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGI‘E.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati IT.
Boston 6. Pittsburgh 3.
AMERICAN
Chicago 8. New York 6.
St. Louis 0. Boston
St. Louis 4. Boston ..
Philadelphia
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 1.
“fishingmn 4.
“'asizinzton
EASTERN LEAGI‘E.
Pittsficld l”.
“'utcrbury 3. New Haven 1.
SprIngficld .". \\'nrcr~sicr .
'. \‘i'orcesicr l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l
C
3
3
3
4
4
Chicago ..... .
Philadelphia
- :JH-Aaauv:
AM ER] CA .V
\Vashingto n
Philadelphia .
EASTER .V Ll-IAG [.12.
:7 :i‘dl
rlJI-
Sascha.
GIG-Ira
Abe Goldstein will risk his ban-
tamweight crown in a fifteen round
bout with Charles Ledoux of France.
will be held at the Velo-
drome next \l‘cdncsday
A Spectacular Duel.
Scholz won a spectacular duel
from his fellow countryman. Charley
Paddock. in the :00 meter dash fin-
al, in which Harold Abrahams. the
British victor in the 100 merit. fin-
ished last.
I
I
l
|
l
l
Scholz and Paddock finished so»
does together it seemed lIke a head;
{heat from the stand. and the judges
_rrqulred sexeral minutes to make
lihcir decision. After his flying leap
Howard the tape Paddock. n'ho appar
entiy twisted his ankle. foil to the
.Tround. It was sc\‘cral minutes be—
:nre. he was able to take to his feet,
Ind limp off the field.
The British threat in this m cm. in-.
‘Lcino. Finland. (Mirth. '_”I ._ Morton
:-ad of being made by Abrahams.
Whose exertions the past three days
’have caused his \irlual collapse, was
.Inade by 1-2. H. Liddcll. “ho JustI
nosed out George Hill. the Uni\'er-.
Vsity of Pennsylvania star. for third
place. while Bayt‘s Norton of Yale
had a yard margin on Abrahams for.
fifth position.
Paddock who was off to a per-é
feet start. held the lead until the.
last few stops. when Scholz's whirl-
; wind drive carried him to the front.
; Kinsey \"ins 110 Meter Hurdles
America opened the fourth day of
'Ihe Olympic games with a thrilling:
victory in the. 110 meter hurdles.i
scored by Dan Kinsey. University of?
Illinois.
The United States would have
,added materially to its score in this
invent, however. had it not been for
:the misfortune of Karl Anderson. ll—
linois A. C.. who when up with the
loaders stumbled at the next to the
last hurdle and fell flat to the track.
finishing fifth. while George Guih~
ric of Ohio State. who crossed thrI
line third. failed to get the place be-
: hurdles.
Kinsey‘s time of 15 seconds fiat
awas only one-fifth of a second short
:sTSmr the world's record for the event.
In was a. remarkable performance.
(onsiderlng the fact that the track
had been soaked by a downpour of
:scvcml hours.
Raced on Even Terms.
. Kinsey and Anderson raced nearly
{one hundred yards on even terms.
:iviih Atkinson. the South African.
and Petersson. the Swedish star. at
their shoulders. Kinsey quickened
his stride at the last two hurdles
and nipped _Atkinson by two feet.
I
I
l
I
_ gn'ith Pctersson third.
Anderson completed the course
after picking himself up and was
- I'awarded fifth place over Guthrie.
iwho. despite disqualification: for
knocking over the hurdles. was the
only other finalist. thus being given
a point for last place.
Change in Pentathlon.
: l A change in the result of the Pen-
' ltathlon. contested Monday. gave Fin-
iland two more polits and the United
States one more. The French Olym-
pic committee announced this after
the Swedish star. Unger. who orig-
inally was placed fourth. was with-
drawn upon a recheck originated by
‘
nny" Dundee/Must Sign
_.
r
; For 30:“
.3 >
WISHING KING 'WALTER Lug}:
cause of knocking over three of the;
. .
vised final standing. movmg Mort:
Kaer. the Californian. from 5.x.
place. to fifIhV follows:
Lehtonen, l-‘ini-ind. tirst. 14 poinfz.
'Sonfay. Hunzary. second]. 1‘: Robert .
l {r-rmcr enemies,
Three 1'. S. Mon Qualify I
of the four American;
Legcnclro. XI"“~‘CZ\l'l{ A. (7.. third. 1'5;
..
Kaer_ linivcrriiy of >onllicrn l‘aEI-
‘fnrnIa, fifth. Ci; Lathincn, Finland.
sixth. ‘27.
Four Qualify in \‘nult.
Seven men. including all four
éAmericans entered qualified In Ihe
pole vault trials today for the final
, tomorrow.
James K. l‘irock~‘r. l'rivcrriiy I»:
Michigan: lice harm-1:. Holly-
lwoofi. Cal : Ralph charmy. '(fnivcr-
3sity of‘ Oregon: (Tlv‘mi Graham
California Tcrh.. Pll‘kfil‘d of Can--
do. Henrijr‘an of Pentium~ Pet 5...;
foot.
Only one of the (our Americam
qualifiers hn'l mg: «iIllicIiliy in mm-
ing the grade. Spmrow of Oregon;
the flying parron. did not make The
qualifying height of 13 {W‘t lll‘llil 21.5;
HUNTER OUTOF'
third and last attempt That tune
he made no doubt of his ability by
crossing the l‘ur “lil‘l nearly a {out
to spare.
“'ith Charles Hoff. the XC‘P‘SCCL‘I‘
record holder. wnhdrawn from the
event. the Americans are favored
to make lanoihcr cleanup. iii .l'
nniy rivals bring a Canadian. :1
Dane and 1 Belgian.
Hinkcl Qualifies
America‘s: only (Inmpctimr in the
first trial of the 1:I_I~m. meter walk.
qualified in a race In piuch more
Harvey liinkcl of New York. easily
than half of the field was disqlmli.
fled for fouling.
Kuhnet. an Austrian competitor.
was ruled off the field when for in
the lead in the early part of the
race, but Clot-mom. a i-‘rcnchmanJ
who started I-Iinnin: off the track,’
:cording to indications today. The
ihand is not infected but is veryI
Nam qualifying for the final. 0.35“'°“°“- ‘ l
thinking he had finished. was al.
lowed to continue and to gain fifth
R. Goodwin of Great llrilnln “on
the race and llinkel was third:
Kuhnct came. in for a sympathe-
tic ovatien from the stands when
he was disqualified by the French
judge. He was leading by at least
100 yards at the three kilometer
mark. The. French crowd >l)000‘tl
and hissed the French judge. cizr-cr-
ing Wildly for the former :nomy
athlete.
It was decided to permit Kuhnct
to compete in the second trial as
he failed to understand the Eng-
lish of Herman Obertuhhesing of
New York. Amateur Athletic I'nion land Vincent Richards U
the chlc ic . ‘ ’ - ' ‘ . .. ,
i s 11 lllSt.l\?S. the re Ofiit‘lal- “hen the 15‘1"?!” “third him 'hianuci Alonzo. Spain. the
WEE-3W} Do You Know ,About-
:‘r‘ws is THE FIRST Tine
IN TWELVE YEARS THE
Tali HA}. VLLD “5.45““;
in ! Awsirian a rem-wed ovation when
film announcement was made. the
‘ l'rrnch apparently going out of
E worrcw.
j rebuilt in a triumph for Finland and?
. The great Paaxo erl. who won ones
of the heats today with his trick!
i watch in its usual “orkin ordtr.‘i
g «, ton and Jim Scott of the “hits Sex?
ewe us 4051"
a»: mu. VA 1 '
for fouling. The, crowd gave the
Jae «5 ms SMEsr'mo
‘ IN THE
,make the hurling
Johnson complete.
iiirx‘ nay to be pleasant to their
landed among the quali~
Lloyd Hahn. Boston A, A . was the
only Yankee to win a heat: Ray
“‘atson. lllinois A. C. and Ray Rl
Paik'er. Illinois A. 0.. taking scrond~
‘ lpiaces. while \\‘_ ("f Spencer. Mi .5
of Denmark. all male jumps 0 I." ’
sirsippi A. and .\i.. placed third on
which the Swiss runner. Sclmrerfi
won.
i
TENNIS PLAY;
Injured Hand Will Pro-i
pintAmerican From?
aying in O] m ici
Matches y p
PARIS. July iO.—Francls '1‘. Hunt-'
or. fifth ranking american. will bei
unable to play in the Olympic lawn
tennis championships owing to the
slight fracture of a bone in as; hand I
suffered in a {all during the final:
doubles match at \Vimbledom ac-'
The draw for the. Olympic plush:
which starts next Sunday. shows that I
Miss Helen“ “'ills. the American
lchampion. has a difficult task before
lher in the women’s singles. She
plays Miss Van Essen of Holland in
zinc first round. Mrs. Satterthwaite.l
British star in the second. and Mrs.l
”Voila Mallory. former American
champion in the third. Mrs. Mal~
lory represents Norway. her native
land. in the Olympic tournament.
R. Norris Williams, U. s. A.. and
Henri Cochet, France. dominate the
first quarter in the men's singles.
Jean \‘Vasher. Belgium. the third.
fourth.
That! '
‘I
one I-IIs- eons- '-
m HIS-lo w .r’
‘ II: I . , /
/
’ 6’
c 7 *=
i _
1.
.e " .
"MOST amaze
tell%“l.i‘é gm"
bEktND ‘ ”15
By NORMAN E. BRO“?
World's Series 1921.
Pitching records.
Name “'on Lost Pct.
JohntOn
He has pitched the greatest num-
ber of rames hurled by any player
in the history of the American lea-
gun. That number has reached the
340 mark.
\‘i’hen mid-June was passed he
had struck out :a'fififi batters. the
greatest number hung up by any
pitcher in the game’s history.
He had rung up 10!. shutout \Ic-:
tories. a record no: one else has
touched.
Other Notable Feats.
He holds the record for scoreless
the 1.500 meter run. ,h-e’linnings. He pitched a string of 56
Which will take. place to-l
It is expected that it will!
in 1913.
He pitched in three consecutive
games Sept. his-6. in 1908. a record.
\Vben he shut out the White Sex
this season on one hit be tied the
strikeout record of O'Brien of Bos~
by fanning six batters in I rOW.
In 1923. his seventeenth season:
in the big leagues. he led the league
In strikeouts with 141 victims. it
was the fourteenth time he had
d'
I failed to qualify in the second hpa,‘ : turned the trick. Rube Waddell
won the title in 1909 and l'rban
Shocker in 1922. the only men to in-
terrupt his reign.
\Vhen he won 16 straight games
in 1912 he tied the record set up
by Joe W'ood. ’
That same year he defeated the
“’hite So; nine games in a row.
equalling the feat performed by Ed
Ruelbach against the Cubs in 1908.
in September 1308 he pitched
three consecutive shutout games
against the Yankees.
in 1918 he Won 86 games for
\K‘ashington and lost but 7.
And then there is the one unique
record in his history. While setting
up a record through his career for
control Johnston heaved 21 wild
pitches in 1910 and thereby broke
into the Wild man's records.
And this is not a complete surn—
maryrof Johnston‘s achievements.
merely the high spots.
The man who has already lasted
longer in the big leagues than any
other man outside of Cy Young. flg~
ures in them at every turn of the
page—with the exception of the
statistics dealing with the world's
series.
\Vill he break into those this
year?
The Cincinnati Reds are hitting
the ball this season but they are
failing at critical moments to push
runs over the plate.
Cy “’arrnouth. a Senator cutoff.
is pitching great ball for the Mem-
phis club.
Jimmy Lynch has been sold to
Hartford by the management of the
:xewark club. Lync’the' y before
S. A.. and leaving the Bears. pitche one-hit
game against Jersey City.
: THE JINGLE BELLES
i .
, H6QE wires- car's {owe
1.; s‘lUOE'MT— some- To MATE THIS covered»! ”TI-kg muoc;
, 'Tl-lAT'IHZQE more — , HAS GOT M‘j soar—-
_ ,\\\\\\\
\‘\
iii
\
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3. ..\i
--_-—-----_—-—I_‘"—l-_-W
-—————————— —————
-—————-u —_- -———————
——-————-¢—-——————————-—-———-—-————————.—._-.. __
fDoo's‘ cube 8' mi '
JUPlTER.‘ -- H32 segue
- BUT max/6e HEARD"-
\
\x.
i
ll
“He‘s an A Tomes - Freon
wHiCH Hawk» UAKB
ocroeec. Tatum-man“:
ugust 1
COMMISSION SETS DATE FOR
. ARRANGING Kill KAPIAN NI
Board Will Take Drastic Action Unless B
Is Arranged by That Date—Says a
Champion Must Meet Meriden Sctap
Claim No Suitable Offers for Contest
NEW YORK.‘uly lib—The Keirlsum. He linens n.4,“;
Yo k State Boxing Commission dc- 3 he can lime:- drifu"; 4."
old yesterday that it would stand . with Lonis KIIi ii Id he "i
no more skullduigcry in connection I title he won inF‘
with the Louis Kid Kaplan-Johnny gone Crxqm. 3hr. l-
Dundee battle for the featherweight i Jimmy John...
championship of the world—a title ager of Dump. _.
that .Dundee is now clinging to ra« through his by.
ther desperately. The commission llZEil‘ drz‘ensr- x
has had the featherweight situation a suitable h
under consideration for several weight t‘liartip;
weeks. and it was announced 14.21 - received tram
days ago that Kaplan “as the logi- lsrcmcd to PG
cal contender for the featherweight ‘ are not Cilan‘rr
110110". . because It lawn-3
Dundee. through his manager Prohablv rrs-I'
protem.. Charles Johnston. managed A? that r
to dodgethe issue until yesterday. 1'9 lii‘av‘i
when the Boxing Commission ruled fifiirr «‘
in no uncertain language that the which JP
Dundee-Kaplan‘ match “ould hav‘ ‘ lens. but ltr “as ~
to be scaled and signed by August '0 579:) mm ‘izrv
15 or some drastic action mould be (‘art‘ill- a PM”?
taken. Johnny uninr
The drastic action. if it is taken. (15-10?! 1113‘. 1""-
will probably be the ruling out in 'Sil’il‘l‘abii'. Thzs .
this state of Johnny Dundee as 811- Gilmil‘ul’r‘ the Al‘.»
therweight champion of the “Grid. . from the \lFirij
In that case Louis Kiri Kaplan.ml5510n fir-'1 h .
would probably mount the throne l'rl’h as Warn..- 1
automatzcaliy. although such a mcvc 1331'? 3111“-
Iwouldn't mean anything. I “'lirflier ihe .T '
“'ill ricr corv-
This method of crowning and rIe- ’consniprahln (mg; 7»;
throning champions was trimi in- the “:15 and h. a...)
the Boxing Commission over which from Euzrro .~.....
the Duke of )iuidoon presided. but boxer as Frar e ‘
.game. Hon'ever, it apprars the! I‘I-rnrhmqn i‘I-d
_ , . ‘—"‘ g the Boxing (.‘ommissmn Is rifler- pmnshgn l . _
“ill We find U“! record (W'OPN’LV g mined to see this thing through and \\ 1: n3} shit} I ' U 7:
filled out) in the baseball «record ' ‘ .. p” “ L"
books when they are issued next
winter? -
ihat i.- the one. section lacking 'C’lBeasley. Who appeared as managers ”mam, my my 3“: ”A-
deeds of “alienog Kaplan. :"eat .. .
i
:ther grotesque move on the part of unrld at a figure m
‘the Boxing (‘oxnmissinn tn {tircn He “-1” cling m h:< . ,.
a».-. _. g.-. ..-
. bout with Kid Kaplan of Meriden. °
' in; weight from Mad Play. Brace-
out .(q Azsnouas menu so.“ .13A54iu ll shores. ("riqnz
rank and file. Which supports the l‘i's end of
the ultimatum “as handrd yestrrviay riztrrrd The r;;‘_— . .. ... ...
to Charley Johnston. manager of snmrvhmg 195; - * ‘ ‘
Dundee. and Messrs. McMahon and the itch? In “lib
)0 Suitable Offers. llundee obi Inns
The whole matter looks like 3 r5- thrrweirht charm”: “=3,
,Dundee into action in defense of thc :rts somnthmg 577.... a...”
Sport Barrage.
i
i M and Comment of Special .Interedi
Norwalk Fans ,'
ByIJeRoyD.'-II .
Ilhls battle In Meriden. l": :---i
, ' ' 0 .‘o Dundee-‘5 manager. ‘
! Olympic champs. 1 promoiers do not t.‘
l - s ' though figures.
i The American athletes still crn-, ° ' '
;linuc to pile up the points in the Kaplan is anxious to :rI ::
"Olympic games at Paris. They are ring with Dundee. Hr .. m ~
‘ away out in front at The [111”:le mm- that he can defeat thr- «lump:
‘nnd should lune little trouble \un- great many tighter: hair Irlt
'ning the clumpionship. ‘ ramc us) before emrrm; th-
. . . ‘ with dawn.
Jackson V. Schulz. who up ‘Lll'i'll
the Olympic trials. had bten on: of '
lthe sprinting game for over a year. ”7“ 3”“3”; {353
:surc came back in real form. haSN‘an this 5":
o o o ‘Knigizts Will stack
‘l‘h.iadclphia Colorrj «3;:r‘5
O .5 .
He flashed his heels in tht‘ face of
the representatives of the, other na- ..
. l ‘ On Sunday the Rain. nu.
,ti om 0‘ sprinters. in [he the third game of Ilv-Iz' write
. 2 v a 0 .
. 00 metre men." :81. rday ‘ um Danbury mm m :m‘ ”H
' team has “on a :amr In Ihr _
5 According to all reports the finish , and the 100315 ho“. to my 3.5
‘ between Schciz and Charles Paddock ' (,n dea‘._
was a hair raiser. Only inches sap-1 ‘ . . .
arated the two great American 3 The Lockn'oods .. 1-:
sprintcys. Lazy series n‘l‘h I‘m .
' ' ' :Snsmfnrd on Sandi)
The New York Boxing Commission . paprrs say 1111? 13..
has told Johnny Dundee to get bus: : in that city and ...
and arrange for that championshipl agcment says a' .
whom they consider the logical con- It would norlw a had Idm II
tender at the present time. itno nianngt‘rs gm la'zclhm‘ m1
‘ ‘ ’ matter and decide HM “ht-”f“
An effort is being made to stage series will open.
BUSY SiASON MONKERGROll
‘FOR LUDKlN TEAM READY
Belmont Is Convinced T0 :PEY Bl
That He Has a High
Class COIt There “ill be 3 2377’ w
of Monkrr Gro“o
.- .- i. e
um mm m—row $2315." .-
Ladkin has satisfied his owner. Aug- in lndianapons “1..
ust Belmont_ that Louis Feustel was complete art-am:
correct in estimating him’a colt of “onkerk Mischa.” .
championship quality. a strenuous Double heach 3'er
schedule has been prepared for the tendHe iaz Gi-m
Fair Play colt. giving him a belated in: Saturday _. 5‘...
chance to annex a Derby or two and will “cm“ «by:
establishes his superiority over the will ha\1:in ”19‘1”“-
other three~year-olds. both East and‘ Herb Herring. Ha
West. will catch. Georsl” 1““
Arrangements were made yester- Oakes. Norman \v;:;
day to ship Ledkin to Chicago today. Chontos. Louis H ; “r
to run in the Chicago Derby at Haw- The pitching bumm .
thorns track next Saturday. He will Monker's “.0 .~ ;~-
return immediately after that race Shorty Yolk and
to run in the Empire City Derby. on “Doc" Moore
the following Saturday. and will The caravan “revs ‘
then have a rest until Saratoga_ and trip by auto. 1. “-3.:
perhaps until the time for the Epin- Masonic Temple Noam: ‘
ard specials in the fall. /' ‘1 o'clock as the gm... .5
...
The Empire City Derby will be 3130- A” “”9"” Mil-f
Ladkin's most severe test. He won give “her prophets lanai} '
the Carlton mile easily. but. receiv- Que‘md ‘0 he ”trek”.
present Friday nigh-1 11-wel-
err ins ‘
i
.55:’3 ‘
lei
'. Cl
dale, Laurel-Io and Samaritan. Then “'1“ be 59"“9‘1 a
he won the Dwyer. a. race or a mile
and a fur-long. carying level weights 6 G»
with mid Play. and did it just. as lair Stud's Aga Kai!“ 3"
easily. But in the Empire event he Cochran's Revenu“
must go the. full Derby route of a drop in at 104 each
mile and a quarter»; he will be 119. the same as Will
conceding weight to entire field. Sting. the winner of thr-
At snowstorm-a. he will wry Handicap yesterday.
1.9 :I‘Sl‘c’Ema
* wait will beat ht impact to no a. mighty easy in the D”
m aged 1’»: grills-in It ginbeyvefltowatch. 9“”
lat-pom I‘fiffl'ho' win- » cm- There are two col
Norwalk Chronicler