I 'l , Vlv-
mpm.
th CHAMPS WEiBESlKE AL M'COY, BOXING 'EM WOULD BE AWFUL BEeATISEH0
bvM- .r?isr:.mam
IBvIwkI
tffTWEIGHT PRESTIGE OF PHILA.
GO WITH WINNER TONIGHT OF
TENDLER AND M'GOVERNMATCH
Ebe Park Open-Air Amphitheatre to Be Scene
I of Battle between juocai star .Boxers in
i- t n-L,A t:,.::
Denny xjcuiio,iu division
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
r.KOMARD evidently will see a
of .ctlon in Philadelphia next fall.
rJuit year, and It Is up to managers
rJfurnlh promoters with iH-pounaers
-U!l "m have to bTcalied on for a.
JorTerry McOovern, the Tlogan,
i'K-ji f Routhwark. are recog-
ITtte toP-notchers here In Leonard's
Svnd they will have It out at Sh he
Tonttht Jo tree wnicn is tno mr
n and Tendler are legitimate 138
orernana h . rter the drH(t
!S have good prospects of romping
?K ...ii ruled bv Leonard' at a sue-
. Tm Undoubtedly neither Is capable
inr successfully against the llgnt
fclnr yet It may come to pass that
the other will get a chance at Lojii
in tha regular season starts. Their
"..Sinv would be like Keren-
,i?..i hnw either woutd shape
fcinit the Gotham wonder remains to
Severn has announced his anxiety to
PSSJAv Dundee. Tendler. no. doubt.
'?..".- .. . .-hnnce to meet tho Won
Neither Both of the Philadelphia
?". nn.,t to the New York Italian
Mndee had a, tough tussle In each case,
ir tie that the victor will get anothe.
"'...;.. . .miilate -Willie Jackson, and
SKrfta to be matched with the Jumping
rtt will be the winner; thus It Is evl-
that eacn win uo ... -..i. - -
tat bsttle possible
;ait-f. Atanlnn
J- n,.h of Pittsburgh. Is claim-
tot of attention from the fistic pub-
'these days, especially since nis vie
'tK ..i... -to-hi nver .TacK Dillon, the
w..t Forbes Field In Pittsburgh.
Mouth' Harry no doubt was .nana..
14dlewelght. The Pirate puncher has
u . . . I., at... ivnrA.aln.ial
actively engageu m mo ihuicmiuih.1
since 1913, and a number of his early
yc: "."'. i. .. in Phii!v whii
IO0K piatc ! "-- " - ' -
wit only a raw piece of mauling ma
"In his local exhibitions, he has won
;...ntne of his battles some 100
SLind a report from Pittsburgh today
tint he minus ne i " '"
it the middleweight championship,
crown now reposing on tho brow of
'OV, Of BrOOKiyn, isn I wen nmuuiuu
nouthnaw's head, as Albertus has
iff the short end of most of his no-
' ..... n.Al. la mit with n hnwt
1 come.io. ... "- ---
should sport tho title, and he Is so
for'a chance to prove It that he has
I McCov a present of $1000 to meet
UJ a fifteen or twenty round bout to a
fi
"
'v
.'Means It
Kir!'every boxer In the business comes
finf and then with an announcement
it Mis starting a crusade to win a title.
I tkb Is Just what ureb is doing-, nut
io many others, Greb is on the level
t his offer to McCoy and to show his
lity he has posted a certified check
I a Pittsburgh boxing writer.
rtta Mcccy wants to collect a thou'
for his signature all he has to do Is to sign
for a bout with Qreb to a decision, and
as the dough Is real United States currency
and hard to accumulate these days of high
cost of living, the Brooklyn man may de.
clde to take a chance. McCoy and Oreh
met In Pittsburgh last April and at the
final gong of six rounds there was little
to choose between 'em and both were fight
ing hard.
Greb also has boxed Mike Gibbons, and
Phlladelphlans witnessed that match. It
was staged at the National A. C. Among
other stars Greb has been opposed to are
George Chip, Bob Moha, Buck Crouse.
Jack Dillon, Young Ahearn. George (K. O.)
Brown and Jackie Clark. As the months
roll by and he gets more experience, so
Qreb Improves In his boxing.
Greb's offer to McCoy Is mighty fair,
and It paves the way for a boiling down
or the middleweight iltuaton, providing
McCoy will accept. Greb Is confident that
he w ill beat McCoy and he announces that
he will take on Gibbons, Jimmy Clabby or
any of the other mlddlewelghts who want a
crack at the title.
That's fair enough.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
iTih1ln.a,Vi.r.!!2ut? " ?n tha Prom tonight
iLnlan'.ff J.""". ,n thi 105-pound clan.
Johnny Ilelmont will meet Percy Lawrenr.
Jimmy May, will boi Joe Oanrion In the ml
?!XRi il'.V.",'.0"' x?"? .Toun Edl" Wai-ond will
nth".'? hU?.t.,lln' Nalee in the UO-pound cla.
Other bouta are Youns Nathan vs. Kid Barnttt.
Joo McOovern va. Pt Carao, J. Tomlln v
Charley Hero. Youn battling lieddy va. Danny
Ilrown. Younit lluck Fl-mlnic va. Jack O'K-eti..
Jimmy Mjyo va. Dllly Hanlon and Tommy Kelly
vs. Joe McCahlll. Flemlnc and O'Kcefe will
give their puraea to the Ited Croaa.
nJ-f"!'". J'.'- the Frenchman, who handed
Phlladelphlana a blarney aeveral months ago.
repeated In New Tork laat night when he quit
In the alxth round to Walter Lawrett. Jean
Constance, another Parisian, also quit after
four rounda to Kddle Clifford,
Stanley Willi wasn't knocked out by Young
Fulton, a reports from Allentown laat week
stated. . Clus King, the promoter there, wrltea
and Incloses cllpplnga to the same effect, that
Fulton was (Unqualified In the fifth round for
continual and Intentional foul boxing.
Ever Hammer, of Chicago, la speeding It
up on Limekiln pike every morning In prepara
tion for his trncaa with Joe Koons, at the
Cambria Friday night. Koona has been coming
along steadily In hla bouta uptown, yet he will
have to be better than ever, as Hammer, ac
cording to his records. Is a rnmarkably aggres
sive, hard-punching battler. Hammer Is doing
his gym work nt Jack O'lirlcn's.
Johnny Dundee would take the measure of
Ilenny Leonard If they were to meet again Is
mo omiei oi ueorgp tiusiuo, ana ine latter gives
it iu us us louovt., to in
Johnny"!
Fans Contribute to Ball
Fund of V. S. Soldiers
i.t lnr,$..u"' ?lonai (lunrds of this cltr
riliQ ""ball and other American sport pare
Phernalla.. Twenty members of the Flrat
Regiment, under, the illreetlnn of the leisure
Moor fn-asue, will take a rollettlon while the
yirst Regiment Uand renders popular selec-
The I-lm-f Hour league has be
nc tn I'levei
Monday the fans re-
een rolleet-
.the Cleveland aeries
,mT eontrltratlons durln
t fthlbe I'ark. On
anonded with tSl.K. VeMerday's donations
""nnira to six, si.
The Cleveland players took up n colleetlon
and added 110.15 to the fund.
DORNHEIMTOPLAY
EMERSON IN FINAL
Throckmorton and Vanne
man Lose in Semifinal Jun
ior Tennis Today
BIG MATCH TOMORROW
tune of "Oh
Oh, Johnny, oh, Johnnv. tiour turn f iif,
1o Bhow 'em an that vov are the best.
You have fought them all, that's true,
Ind Benny Leonard toould be soft for you.
Oh, Benny, Oh, Benny, look out for Dundee;
lie's your equal, don't forget.
If jou remember .Vovemoer, bos him in Sep
tember, Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, Oht
Muggsy Taylor has clinched a bout that has
been hanging fire for several weeks He
matched Eddie Wagond and Toung Joe Borrell
tor the star bout at the Broadway next Mon
day night. They are regular W. vWa wallop
ing wops from the word "go."
Joe Illrat vs. nurk Fleming, Charley Thomaa
vs. Eddie Wagond, Freddy Oorraman vs. Frankle
Williams, and Joe Dillon vs. Toung Leonard are
other bouts nt Shlbe Park tonight.
urns Find Noyes
15 rt I-. ci r
', '.aariy, scoring jueaa
-.
1 from Face One
t the Athletics a chaiice for tho vlc-
i
FIRST INNING
tntv walked. Chapman sacrificed,
rto Mclnnls. Speaker walked. On
Mt-and-run play, Roth hit a grounder
!ft,ho threw to second after Speaker
I leached that bag and the bases were
..Harris singled to left center, scor-
wy and Speaker. On an attempted
I steal. Roth was out at third, Schang
ttfctea. Witt threw out Turner. Two
.'one hit, no errors.
Melon walked. Strunk filed to
Harris fumbled Bodle's grounder.
ion taking third. Bates was hit on
mtti by a pitched ball, filling the bases.
Kf'iorced Bates, Chapman to Turner,
nn scoring. Schang went out. Lam-
Mo Harris. One run, no hits, one error.
l,S SECOND INNING
Rt, threw out Evans. Noyes threw out
Lambeth crounded to Mclnnls.
, no hits, no errors.
beat out an Infield erounder.
r. fanned. Noyes fanned. Witt was
Snapping. Lambeth to Harris. No
Rm hit, no errors.
ErfA. THIRD INNING
")y filed to Bodle. Noyes threw out
Speaker slncled in left Witt
:Roth out. No runs, one hit, no
ISOn Wflfl tala nn u...lH,n .n-
, " - -.w uii ..auiaa lJuur luaa
Bbeth, the batter taking second on
tOn Bodle'fl crnnnn'ar Tamlanfin
SBjwti Lambeth to Evans to Blll-
?!7i - " ' Hodle taking second. Bates
? urner. No runs, no hits, one
"i
$Wi FOUnTtJ' IWMHtn
ltt;thrw out Harris. -Witt also threw
urner, Evans Rlmrleii na-t nm.,e
'Singled tO rentAP cenrilnn. -CV..H. 4n
Lamheii, .i.i.j - . ,
. ...,alcu tu cufuer. scoring
UrOVee thre... n... .-, n
i .1.. - " "" "' urancy. una run,
". no errors.
threW Hilt MnTnnla Cnh.nw
ta bUnt. Tlllllno.. .1 ' ...t Tiriw
rnnea. n0 runSl ona hIt. no errnrB.
-M FIFTH INNING
I threw OUt Chanmnn Cn..l... !,..
kSS' ,on. wnloh Mclnnls made a
bfiwil lop" "oth htt the bleach
..:"".? fly fr a two-bagger. On
n? n f? ,njr t0 Jamleaon. Speaker
tt;RJth .,oaf eolng to third and
t "'"I1"0"- to Mclnnls to Bates.
i.. J11"' no errors,
walked. T.n,i ...
tJtlta 11,.:""" "nea speaKer.
Jto lined to Sneaker, nniiu w
rr Bbnai 5S? -
. Harrl. iri"1" """""
ae .,... ". iwg runs.
!.3,
M SIXTH INVTvn
' iWent OUL MoTnnl. XT.....
Lai?.,.1ilnJt" forced Evans. Witt
tsVri.. n0UDle1 to center, scor-
tCh.' W.P."nC.1?.ed "I"-
. 'On. ... vuv u" ""yes loss
, on? hit. no errors.
Unto.- BPfaHr. Witt walked.
rto .R.ni1 caught tha ball and
JUtiVrTli! Q0Ul"el UP Witt No
no errors.
FANS PROTEST
ST nVDrtXTFC nrAmr
vii is Ttjn.rv
,. - .
'S'"er What ey Think
T.N ' '"yira
ZV'. t Bellovlnr that
-wuea a third .triv. nn
J"if . with . Phl.
Mesurtnaa pro-
jrem eaiiaa hi
Hm tun. .'
erty of citizen stockholders, last aight
Issued the following signed appeal for pub
lication: 'To those In attendance at the Cardinal
Philadelphia game on Monday: Will you
please wire President John K. Tener, 8
West Fortieth street. New York, your
opinion of Umpire Byron's work In St
Louis, and particularly your Judgment as
to his decision on the right field hit or
foul by Long In the seventh Inning?
"The'good of the game demands that ths
president of the league should be advised
whether the league's umpires are doing
good work or bad work."
CYNWYD, Pa . Aug. 1.
Herman Dornhclm, of the rtclflcld Coun
try Club, and Gerald Tmerson. of East
Orange, N. J will meet In the flnnl round
of the Pennsylvania Stato Junior Clay
Court Tennis Championship Tournament
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, as a result of
the semifinal round matches played today.
George Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, N.
J., and brother of Harold Throckmorton,
of New York, was beaten In the semifinal
round match with Hmcrson, who is seven
teen years old, and represents the Glen
wood Tennis Club. The victory wns two
sets. 6-1, 1-5.
Emerson played brilliantly. He wns
steady and 'sure In his work and served
wonderfully well on nil occasions. He out
generaled his opponent, playing him on his
back-hand must of the time, and every
once In a white shooting one over to the
right to tako Throckmorton off his guard.
Emerson followed his service to the net.
He used remarkably good Judgment In let
ting Throckmorton's wild ones drop behind
the whlto lines. After winning the Urn
set, six games to one. he relaxed someuhat
and with Throckmorton going strong the
score was soon 5 to 3 and 30 to 15 In favor
of tho Elizabeth youth,
Here Emerson recovered his form. He
pulled up game after gamo in a splendid
rally, winning his own service and brealt
Ing through the service of his opponent.
7 to 5, Emerson winning the set and the
match.
Dornhelm won his way to the final round
by his clean-cut win over Marshall Vanne
man, of Cynwyd. Dornhelm' played some
of the best tennis he has shown so far this
season. He won his serve, swept Vanne
man back when he camo up to the net and
Judged all the shots1 with the skill of a
veteran. It was good tennis In spite of the
one-sided ecore. the Belfleld youngRter win
ning without the loss of a single game. 6-0
and 6-0.
Beck and Dornhelm. plavlng In tho dou
bles championship, defeated C'nrl Fischer
and Marshall Vnnnemnn, of the Cynwyd
Club, In a two-sct match Heck nnd Dorn
helm played their best tennis In tho first
set. In the second set Fischer nnd Vanne
man made a great rally, and the gnmes
were seven-all before Beck and Dornhelm
braced and won the next two nnd the
match. 6-0, 9-7,
Tho victory In the doubles placed Beck
and Dornhelm In the round to meet Steward
nnd Miles Valentine, the Germnntown
Juniors. EmerBon and Blankarn, the latter
from Pitman, N, J., won from Ehret Howell
and Martin Glynn by default.
George Throckmorton and Sam Pennock
play Roy March and S. V. Boggs In the
Junior doubles tomorrow morning.
In the senior slngles,..')yilll,afn6Tllden
played Percy Osborne, of,. Belfleld and Dr.
Philip B. Hawk, of Cynwyd, met Herman
Dornhelm this afternoon.
Fourteen hits constituted the main reason for
a Brave victory In the second game with tho
Cubs.
Harry ttauman's single In the fifth Inning
gate the Yankees a game against the Ilrowns,
Using th Old-Style Jack
U 5hx!;'. a few pulli on its chain and U
D
D
D
Sbn,j', a few pull on its chain and
the nSaviest car is raised or lowered
without danger and without exertion
Every motorist has dreaded using the ordinary Jack an unpleasant
operation, to say the least and constantly fraught with danger and
much tiresome work. Now all the unpleasant, disagreeable features
have been entirely eliminated by the Weed Chain-Jack. With It,
whether ralslnr or'lowetlnr the car, you are always oit of harm's
rrST No knocking of head, or soiling of clothes against springs
or other projections Ko iktanlir of kaaekles or flylnc up of a
"handle" ICo ehaaoe of the ear coming dowg, often resulting In
serious bodily Injury Infinitely easier to operate than any Jack
on the market .
down there s no labor. Ones In
plaos yen sever hare to touch a
Weed Chala-Jack. You do not have
to crawl u&dtrntath to either raise
or lower the car and after the car li
lowered, 7u haul the Jsck oot from
uodsr the car by the cbata. Much
sayerUr Jp safety, economy, utility,
simplicity and constriction.
Toa will sever be satisfied with
To operate a Weed Cnam-Jaek i. 1
not nscanaary to get dewn In a
cramped, strata position aad frerel
In mod, grease, or doit ondrr a ear to
worx a -"pawns'- mi is v " "'
UP,
with unpleasant rwnlt. To lift
u wi
rith th WhJ Obala-Jack. slm-
" -- -' T. .. ..
oly give a isw paus on its caaisss
chain white ron,ata reft clear
from springs, tin carriers and other
D
D
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0 projections: T lower a oar poll, the ion win never do ausnea wn sjam
chain In opposite dlractteo. Up or ar other if once you me a H
Weed Chain-Jack II
Powerful Safe Easily Operated
D
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0
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Has a strong oap, providing tho kind of support from which an aili will not
alto while a tread Um prevtnta tho Jack from upsetting on uneven roads.
EmW WVd Ohaia-Jaok It submitted to a' lllfUng test aad will support over
twfc7th wolfhtlt Is r regulrtsl to lift Umilttl out of ord.r. Dears
and fhali wheel! protected by a stempod-stetl housing. Chain heavily plated
to prevent rnsung.
XADE 15 FOUE SIZES.
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Step up
14 U Inches
17K Inches
No Aui. Step
No Am. Btep
it,, a inrh and 10 Inch tltet are mad with an auxiliary ttei
WuetnteO1 1 aboVi. .When In operative position this step ado'
Jwo laches to tb height of the Jack. .
P,ri; regular type, $5 truck, typ;,flO
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Brief Data on What May
Happen In Baseball Today
If the Bed Box fall to maintain their
winning streak today, nnd If the Unite Hox
should nrrumnlate a victory, the standings
would be turned over, with this rrsulti
riiirwno ozi
nOSTON .out
Detroit Is M4 games In the rear.
If the rhlllles should win today nnd Cin
cinnati lose, the fighting terond, third and
fourth place National league rltibs would
line up as foltowsi
ST. IXH1I8 842
PIIM.I.IK.S 541
CINCINNATI S20
PAWiUUAUrA SlmwA
HEADED FOR MINORS
Sherwood Mngec, former Phtlly,
hns had waivers asked on him by
the Boston Braves.
MAGEE, ONCE A STAR, NOW
HEADED FOR MINORS
Boston Asks Waivers on Former Phila
delphia Ball Star
ROSTON', Aug. 1 Sherwood Magce, once
the hero of tho Philadelphia fans, Is headed
for the minors The Hoaton I3rnes havo
naked wnlers on Magee, nnd If no other
big league club wants him, he will soon be
going the way of mhny veterans to the
bushes.
Magce nt one time was the best bats
man In the National League. In 1910 he
topped the circuit at the bat. ousting IJomi.i
Wagner. After the I5raes won the world's
champlonshp In 1914. breaking up the great
Mack machine. Manager .Stulllngs bought
Magee, then with the Phils,
Shorts on Sports
STAR FINCH, 1-2,
SARATOGA VICTOR
Robinson Brings Home Fa
vorite at Reopening of x
Springs Track
BEAVER HILL IS SECOND
SARATOGA SPRtNOS. N. Y. Aug 1
Star Finch, the 1-2 favorite, with Jockey
Kohlnson, 109 pounds. In the saddle, put
himself before the public ngaln by winning
the opening racls for three-year-olds nnd
up, running the six furlongs In 1 minute,
14 1-5 second here today.
Reiner Hill as kccoiiiI and Manncheii
a close third.
Summaries
FinsT HACK, selling, no added, 6 fur
longs: l.Star Klneh. 1011, nobtnson 2 to S out out
2. Denver Kill. IU. Kleeger 0 to I een out
3. Mannchen, 10, J. JlcTna-
gart 4 In 1 t to in out
Time, 1.14 l-.V Mentation also r.in ,
HKCOND HACK Three-yes r-nMs and up
ward, the rthltleluh Wteeplechaso llandlrnp,
Sinoo milled, about 'J miles:
1. Al ltrera. 141. Toners.. II to 1 3 In I Mn
J, Mallrn Corbeau, U7.
Ilajnes 7 lo a n tofl 1 to 2
n T'eheto. l.",.l, Klenik . . 12 to I r, to 1 f. to 2
Time. 4:21. Weldnhlp. Sun King. Shannon
Rler, Ilet. Torero and Northwnoil ulsti ran.
THllll IIACi:, lo ear-olct, vhIiip 12500,
r.H tlirlnngs;
1 Vapn. 1J7. Allen 12 lo I fi In 1 2 lo 1
2 Ailolliip I'ntrlrla, 110. Itoti-
Inson A to I a tn I R to A
a. Top font. 110. .ke .... 7 In 2 (I In r, R to 5
Time, 1 OR 2-f Drnsllc, Ili-inl,!, KUmlnntor,
Heredity. Cutiency. DrlllmHstec, .Matinee Idol
and Hulh- Hov hIso ran
rouilTI! RACK, tho Saratoaa Handicap.
three-PBr-olds and upward, value $11000, 1U
miles:
1 Ilonmer, 122. Iluxton C lo 1 S to (1 3 to 5
2. Spur. 12.1. Knapp . f to t R to n T to in
3. Ticket. 11)7, Shuttlnaer A lo I 8 lo B 3 to 5
Time, 2 07. Old Rosebud, Ctmpflre, Borrow
nnd (leorge Smllh also ran Ticket, nn added
started, coupled with Roamer
Gay Crusader won the New Derby Stakes run
In Newmarket, Knttland, yesterday. Twelie
horses started. P.insellon finishing second and
Dark I-eueus third. .
Stanley Coveleskle, Cleveland's star twlrler.
and hi wife l.avp a-one to their home In Hha
niokln. ra., aa Mrs CoeleUe became seriously
111 whllo In this city
Tho Canadian racing season of 1017 dosed at
Kenllworth elerdsy. The (Jovernment passed
a law which stated that nn rnclnit woutd be
allowed after August 1 until the closo of the
war.
The tlO.yard national swimming championship
for women has been awarded to Hhawnee-on-tho-Delaware,
to he held August. 4. Mlsa Clalro
Galilean, tho present champion, will compete.
According lo Graduate Manager Stroud, twenty-eight
members of last car's football squad
nt tho University of California have Joined the
colors.
Mayer Opposes Cards;
Watson Against Phils
Continued from I'nce One
out by Rnncroft. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD IKN'ING
Kvers singled to right. Klllefer was called
out on strikes. Mayer walked. Paskert
singled to left and Kvers scored. Bancroft
forced Paakert, Paulette to Wallace. Ban
croft wns picked, off first, Watson to Pau
lette. One run. two hits, no errors.
Kvers tossed' out Gonzales. Watson
fouled to I.udems. Bancroft whipped out
Smyth. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Balrd and Paulette retired Stock. Cra
vath drove deep to Smith. Luderus singled
to right, Schulte singled to right, but
I.udems was out trying for third. Smith
to Balrd. No runs, two hits, no errors.
NINE OF THE FIRST-TEN TENNIS 'V
PLAYERS ARE DOING THEIR BJTSB
IN SERVICES OF UNCLE SAMU
Every One Is Enlisted in Some Branch of
Game to Aid His Country in Present Pre-$
dicament Williams at Plattsburg
N',
INK of the ten leading tennis players of
this country are doing Government
work. Included In tho number are two
Phllndelphlaiis, Richard Norrls Williams,
the national champion, and Joseph J.
Armstrong.
Of tho first ten In 1916, one, Ichlya Ku
magne. Is n foreigner; the other nine nre
ready to serve their country In any way
that seems best. A number of them have
already taken steps to enter the Bervice.
with more or less' success. Following Is a
tinning commentary on their efforts, the
men being placed In the order of rank:
R. N. Williams, 2d, after several visits
to New York and nselduou search for
promising lends, has passed the crisis of
physical examination und is nt Plattsburg.
His preference Is for the artillery corps.
William M. .tohnson Is trying for nn en
slgnslilp In the nnvnl militia of California.
Geoige M. Church lias, nfter weeks of
effott. Rol n berth In the aviation reserve
nt Mliipola, N. Y He had almost glvon up
hiipi1 of getting In It and wss thinking
of ti.vlng the mof(iilto fleet as a aecond
choice lie has had some experience with
fl.vlng machines, nnd in nlo familiar with
automobile.
R. la. Mui-iay may enter the service, but
Is strongly ndvlsed not to do so on the
ground that his Work as mechanical en
gineer at the plant of the Hooker Klectro
chemical Company, Niagara Falls, Is more
PANZARETA NEW QUEEN
OF THE RACING TURF
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Panzareta. ns
game a llutle mare as ever looked thrrugh
a bridle. Is the new queen of the turf to.
day. Pan7areta won her seventv-slxth race
yestciday, the closing day at Empire City
exceeding the record of victories hung up
by the great Kingston. She carried 140
potindx.
Panzareta Is a Texas product and scored
her first victories at Juarez
valuable to his country than would tx
thing he could do In any other Una. '
Ichlya Kumagae Is a Japanese, and
plans are unknown. .J
Clarence J. Qrlrnn went to New'
early In May and at onco set .to
secure an opportunity to enter tha
He visited various military offices wl'
success, but Anally passed his physical'
animation and is training at Plattsburi
Watson M. Washburn went to PlatUbw'.
at the opening of tho camp, and Is trvln
for n commission In the olUcers' reserve'-.; ; v,
corps. " rfy,! '
Willis K. Davis has already enrolled In k d
the officers' reserve corps In California an .J'S
has started training. J'ir,
Joseph J. Armstrong Is In New York taki - ' -2
Ing a courso of training at the Seaman' ,v, '
Institute. He expects to qualify as a qULt,i?'lf
termaster sergeant. Although an inlander.";,''
he prefers the water, henco his choice of,H,
tne above branch of the service. ?' i
ucan Niamey nas gone to Fort MytMP, V V'-l
Va., which Is the training camp for Prince vVi'S
inn man tta. tnne at,, AA.,V. -a nt..... J'X
-' -- wv,. ww buuiao ui jTlatliam 1- IS1! t
ourg iaoi summer, so nas a start at least
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow
First race, for (lilies. two-ear-olds. claiming,
5 furlongs Contlscatlon (Imp.), 10, Tit for Tal,
103, Thrills. 108: Tolerance. 103: l-ady Eileen,
lot), Annchan, 100: June Hug. 10a. romsors,
KID; Tell Mo, 109, 'Rnval Heart limp.), lni.
Second race, maiden three-year-olds nnd up,
steeplechase, about 1! miles Distance Shore,
Hi!; Klepper. 15'.': Marco Hon. 147, The Carmel,
H7: Uurrauhleen. 1150: St. Charlcote. I5S, Mas
terful. 147: Captain I'arr. I.VJ
Third race, for thre-j ear-olds and up, 0 fur
longs iianit una)-. I23. ijuartz ill; nn
Frank, lis. Natural st I Imu.l. MIL': I'ederal nirl.
07; Pan .Maid. 11)1, View Point, Mil: Marie
Miller, mil; Corn Tassel (Imp.). Ill; NebrasKli.
Ill): Warsaw. 107
Fourth race, for three-year-old, tho Seneca
Selling-. 0 furlongs straight Furward. I Oil,
Kllldeo. 0(1. Ilanobala. (Ml: Woodtrap. 10S;
.lock Scot, 104, Itlverdale, 103, '.ouave, Ills
ununaei. ins.
Klflh race for threc-vear-olds and up. 1 mile.
selling 'Lady Moll. 9: Carlton O, 10B. Klrst
llallot. 8n; Sam McMeekln. 1IH; '.silver Sandals,
88 'Cleek (Imp.). 100.
Sixth race, for two-year-olds. 5H furlongs
Nut Cracker (Imp.). 10.1: Tanaman (Imn ). 105:
The Spinner. 113; Slroeee (Imp.). 10.1: Peerless
One. ill.; Jasque Au Rout (Imp.). 10.1; Queas
vvorK. nil", umatiiia. hit; cavenrjoy, ius; Amer
ican Kagle. 110; Honey Dew. 11.1; Ocean Sweep,
IIP, noisier, lis; 'repneran, iiia.
'Annrentlcn allownnco claimed-.
Weather, clear; track, just a trifle alow due to
a thunderstorm ot an nour.
Faulty Wheel Alignment
Reduces Tire Mileage!
When you hit the curb at a certain angle you throw the
wheels out of alignment.
Driving on rocky, sandy, rutty roads very often does
the same.
Nothing will wear out your tires faster than improper
alignment the tread is ground to the fabric in no time.
How about your tires ?
During the past few weeks we have sent letters regard
ing wheel-alignment to car owners in most of the im
portant motor car centers.
Thousands accepted our invitation to call at our branches
to have the test for alignment made.
Wouldn't it astonish you to know that 10 of all the cars
inspected had wheels out of line ? Well, that 1 0 is a
most conservative estimate. Think of the mileage
sacrificed and the dollars lost!
Come in and let our experienced men test your wheels.
There is NO CHARGE it doesn't make
any difference what make of tire you use.
Testing your wheels for alignment is but one of the many benefits
you will enjoy ir you rorm me naou or visiung ieguiaiiy me tisk
Rubber Company's new
Fisk Branch and Service Station
666 North Broad Street
Two Entrance on North Street Accommodation for 20 car at owrtime
v i
Make full use of the service available there. This remarkable FREE TIRE SERVICE
Includes Inspection, air testing, proper Inflation, changing tires, mounting extras. There
is no charge except for actual repairs and supplies no obligation at am; time. And Fisk
FREE Service will add miles to your ike at no added expense.
1 Militia IIHI SlIttPTfM WiV "
cJy m Ky sal .Aswi ;
K .. . , V
j rirst-class
1 Service I '?$&i
t ,..i. .... . si I favj
3;. a.na.n unilCin RH VTllOir Fare SSI; . -2 :
S (he most thoronghly satisfied H SSl".
5S noiiy or car owners we know of. S "" i1
Tills Is due not only to the fact jB V'vJ
: inn mi invis car represent K ' ' ;
. al.a. Hlmn.l In .KlnM.1.11- ...I... J SSK I J
ESS but also because we back that 1m , ': "'.'
Ilavls with one of the most S .5- :
3S complete and efficient service H 'J?i.'i$
department In the country. 2M .'( ,V,"
Sgs We make It our business to B J A
S keep all Davis owner thor- , " B'
3 nUKbly pleased, BBM ,'!,.,'
Illr Six 7-Pass. Tourlnr HB , ?.'!
3 or S-ras. Clnh Roadster "fe.
f ISOI J
s I.lKlit Sir 7-rass. Tonrlnr S I'-'l
or Club Roadster, $1205 Sj ,)C'
nen motor Company IB vM-ta
..r ..Uu,. ui align. i-owered . "
S Car and flood Service g ' - ", 2
fe 613-G21 N. Broad St. H M
3 Fine chance for refutable dealers pis ..' VI
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