The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 6

3 THE BUFFALO KN'QUIRKR, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1915. I 1 Doxiarr News Baseball in All Leagues Racing Items Rowing Club Activities Tennis, in All States of All Tracks Goifinrr 7 V) I iro; zs u. A LJ Li I 1 DAVE REGAN. AMATEUR REGATTA ROCKY WAS WON Title no Longer Draws SPORT COMMENTS RUSS FORD RETURNS TO BUF-FEDS IS IN FORM SUNDAY OT so long ago the prediction made that Frank Qotch, the retired champion wrestler of the world, would return-to the mat once again upon being offered sufficient inducements. farmer has the wrestling Dee it now develops that the Humboldt, mm purse nas oeen oiiered mm to meet a wresuer-piougnman irom Nebraska.

Goteh has been insisting right along that nothing in the world could induce him to return to his old game, because hevhad made a comfortable fortune, was tired of public life, and that his wife demanded he stay at home. I figured that in Joe Stecher, the ploughman, they had the future champion wrestler, of the world began to dangle choice sums under the nose of Air. Goteh. One association announced it would give a purse of a grappling match between Goteh and Stecher. Crack single sculler who will row against Louis Peterson and others la the.

Amateur Oarsm'en'a regatta Sunday afternoon. Goteh is reported to ha'e spurned the offer. We doubt it. Now the cat is out of the bag. Goteh says he will westle Stecher for the small sum of $35,000.

Modest chap 1 And modest demand I Goteh 'a bankroll must be getting thin or the alfalfa crop from the Iowa arm small. Inasmuch as Stecher has many admirers out wesi there 13 some possibility of the bout being staged on Labor day in Omaha. A word about this new wrestlino wonder. Thv mv ih-ravr Charley Cutler in twenty-eight minutes. He trains on farm work and not in the ordinary way of modern wrestlers.

He can hold an ordinary automobile from a standing position with a rope attached to one Whew! They claim he has a pressure of 1,800 pounds from knee to knee, when he uses what is known as the scissors. Whew again! If he is such a powerful chap as all this no wonder Goteh wants $35,000 to meet him, but who wouldn't wrestle an hour or two for this paltry sum! SAME OLD TALK. A certain chap who attended the Kansas-Wolgast light at the baseball park last night he was on a deadhead ticket loudly expressed his dissatisfaction at the fight. Insisting that Wolgast ought to be run out of town fdr not trying to defeat the Buffalo featherweight. The reply of one present was this: you see two of Wolgast's teeth go flying over the ring? Did you see his two eyes puffed and swollen?" The "dead head' chap simply tried to emphasize his skepticism with a sickly smile.

These are the chaps who always go away complaining. Wolgast did lose two teeth last I talked to him myself in his dressing' room-after the fight. His face was badly swollen and puffed. As a matter of fact Wolgast took' the bout too lightly. He figured Kansas would be scared to death by his reputation, but the little Italian, despite the fact that tii was outweighed by more than ten pound's, went to his task with grim determination to win or go down to defeat.

Of Course, the style of Wolgast's fighting is not the prettiest and much resembles a bulldog. simply boring in, but only Wolgast can be blamed for that. Kansas broke his left hand landing a hook on Wolgast's head. Rocky was fighting for somebody whom he did not now was in the grandstand watching him with shining- eyes and happy smile. ifr 3fr iff SHOOK HANDS.

Johnny Evers and Umpire Qulgley, who had a sweet little tilt "the other day, have shaken hands and become friends again. Qulgley was accused of having punched -the Trojan. Complaint was filed with President Tener of the National league by President Gaffney of the Boston Braves. Tener's investigation undoubtedly led to the patching Throng in Wake You don't see the public trailing In'' great throngs in the wake of the title holder nowadays, as it recalls- to your mind Gibson's famous drawing, "The Champion." Wa have bo longer that type of champion among us the leader today is nothing more or less than a "remittance man." -e-e- ESCHERICH IS AFTER CARSLAKE German Champion Will Try to Tae Measure of A us-tralian in Special Match Race. Brownie Carelake, the world's Australian motor-cycle champion, will be put to the severe test tomorrow night at the Velodrome, Military road and the city line, when he will match his speed and daring against Carl Escher ich, the champion of Germany.

They have been matched to ride three three-mile heats. Both have their machines tuned up to the highest pitch of speed. and Some wonderful riding is confidently expected to take place Sunday night. Escherich demonstrated last Sunday to local speed devotees that he is a riding demon. He and Carslake and Eddie Harmer were racing neck and neck in a special event when Cars- lake blew a tire and was out of the race.

Escherich immediately romped home an easy winner. The Australian chamnion insists that if he does not- meet with hard luck in the way of tire trouble he can take the measure of the German won der in short distance events. Both Hdars have many admirers who will turn out to see this extraordinary race on the steep banks of the 'drome. Starter Kreamer has arranged eight evfnts in all. The first on the pro gramme is a stwelve-mile open to be run in three four-mile heats.

Jack Harding, Don! Barclay. Lloyd Leonard. George Lochn.3r, Fred Luther and Jimmy Martison are entered in this event, which should be a corker. There are also motor-paced bleyclo races for the cream or Buffalo's amateur bicycle riders. The final event on the programme is the Bison City handicap race at ten Escherich and Carslake will be- placed at scratch.

There will be a 'band concert before the races Which start at 8:30 o'clock. Grant, Fillmore-Hertel and Niagara Falls ears run direct to the Velodrome. LINDE AIRS TO MEET -Linde Air patrons will be treated to a first-class baseball attraction at the Linde Air park; Genesee and City line tomorrow afternoon when Billy Lang's city champions line up against the St. Catharines, club, formerly of the Niagara District league. St.

Catharines team is rated as one of the leading semi-pro aggregations In these parts and will show their beet in hopes of living up to their reputation with the Buffalo fans. Tomorrow's game will mark the close of a most successful tour for the St. Catharines club. The team is made up entirely of former professional players from the Niagara District league which disbanded Just a few weeks ago. They have been on the road ever since, meeting the best nines in New York State, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

They opened their tour with a victory over the Cuban Giants of this city and expect to close with the same success, defeating the Linde Air team. Manager Lang has not-as yet given out his pitching selection for tomorrow's game, but hopes to work either Allle Seeman or Ernie Reitzman. Both have been out of the game for some time and if not in shape tomrrow, Jack O'Flaherty will be sent to the firing line. The game will start at 3:30 o'clock with Earl Chamberlein umpiring. Genesee street cars direct to the grounds.

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE The complete schedule for tomorrow follows: CLASS A. Oakdale park Allendales vs. Surts. 1:30. Umpire.

O'Shea. Oakdale park Oakdales vs. Columbtas, 1:30 Umpire. Brown. Traveler park First s.

Ward vs. Travels. Umpire, Duffy. Driscolla Riversides vs. Lackawanna.

Umpire, Kane. Lakewood park Selkirk vs. llartans. Deaf Mutes Silent A. C.v s.

Oxfords. Umulre, Krathause. Polonia park Polish Nationals vs. Silver Stars. Umpire, A.

Mercer Front No. 1 Stephens vs. LiKcwoods. Umpire. W.

McGlrr. Front Potters vs. Community. Umpire. McMahon.

CaenovJa' No. 1 Annex Johns. Umpire, Powell. Caxenovla No. 3 Cazenovlas vs.

Park. Umpire. Smith. rRiverside park Killcares v. Norm Ends, Umpire.

Wall. v- CLASS B. Drlscolls---Lakewood Reserves vs. Community Reserve. Umpire, Miltiagan.

Lakewood Columbia Reserves vs. Riverside Reserves. Umpire, Wolf. Riverside Hilltops vs, Ottawas. Umpire, Sullivan.

Front No. 1 Fairfield 3 vs." Tjun? Prospects. Umpire. Fahey. Caaenovia No.

1 Lackawanna vs. Lakeviews. Umpire. Powell Caaenovia No. 2 Sage Reserves vs.

Park Juniors. Umpire, A. Smttn. Class games will commence at 1:30 o'clock sharp and terminal at 315. Where only one game Is schoJuled ths class A game will be started at o'clock.

SUDS BANNED. Manager Herzog has laid down a strict rule that none of the players are to take a glass "of beer during the season It does not seem to be getting- the Reds any great amount of success. CANADIANS FROM VOLGAST ALL HIS OWN Led Throughout, Battering Former Lightweight Star Wolgast Lost Two Teeth and Got Two Black Eyes. Rocky Kan San last night conclusive ly demonstrated to large crowd of fight fans that he Is to 4 be seriously considered, not only as a featherweight, but also as a lightweight, when he fought and soundly defeated Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion of the world, and one of the roughest millers In the pugilistic game today. Outweighed by the Michigan wildcat more than ten pounds, thus putting the Buffalo lad on a rather dangerous and shaky foundation, he was nothing; daunted and sailed into the former lightweight star in a manner that fairly electrified his admirers.

Tha only disappointing feature of the bout from start to finish was the poor showing of Wolgast. who was repeatedly hissed for covering up and seldom leading. Wolgast, who apparently took the bout as a joke, left the ring minus two teeth Referee Suttner has one of them as a souvenir -and also with two beautifully black eyes that were puffed and almost closed. He was a very tired Wol- -gaat at the conclusion of the bout and sat in the ring for several minutes to rest before he went to his dressing room. Wolgast gave the local fans a style of fighting that is not liked.

He had his arms wrapped around his face and body and would walk in: with his head down, depending upon getting Kansas to leave- an opening so as he could get Inside with his Infighting that made him famous. Properly coached, the Kansas boy feinted, ducked and walked around the Michigan fighter and frequently sent home blows that staggered and astonished the boy who battered down Battling Nelson. Kansas won a great fight. He Is entitled to a world of credit for his work. Unfortunate him he broke his left hand in the third round, and when his glove was taken off In his dressing-room, the boy almost cried from pain.

He put his hands in a pall of cold water, and Insisted "his injured hand be bandaged tight to keep down the swell ing. Today he will have his hand examined by a physician. It was due. to the peculiar 'style of Wolgast that Kansas hurt his hand. He used a hard left hook on the former champion that was stopped by the tetter's head.

The blow sent Wolgast back a foot or two and if It had landed on the Jaw the- wildcat would have taken the count for ten. After that Kansas could use his hand with as much-freedom as he would have liked. In the seventh and eighth rounds Kansas staggered Wolgast and one time left-Jabbed him clear- across the ring and finished with a right uppercut that made Wolgast grunt in distress. The tenth round saw Rocky Kansas make the famous Wolgast look like a novice. Wolgast would hang his head over Rocky's.

shoulder and fairly beg for air. He was which showed iie was not properly trained. Outdoor boxing was given a splendid start at tha International baseball park. The management is entitled to much credit, for the splendid arrangements, working under a hard handicap because of the fifteen-inning game between Rochester and Buffalo. The preliminaries were of the rousing sort.

Dickey Dundee defeated Kid Mick, sending that youngster to the mat no less than four times. Dundee is now going after bigger game. Ed Judeckl stopped Kid Flcber of fracuse in one round. Sailor Butler and Frankle Nelson fought six rounds, tha shade goine to Butler. CENTRAL Y.M.C.

A. MEET AUGUST 7 Central M. CL excellent card of sport planned for Saturday August 7, at the Crystal Beach stadium Is meeting with general approval as is evidenced by the fine? entry already received, though most entries came In during the lact day or two. Probably the- fastest relay team in the Dominion of Canada, the Central Y. M.

C. A. of Toronto, has sent in their entrv for the four-mi 1 gnwisi Harry Tresslder is. the best known run-' ner and head3 the team. The Kllamond prizes for the winners is the thing that clinched the Interest of the athletics.

The events will rh -following: 100-yard, dash, 300-yard dash, 880-yard run. one-mile run. 12-lb. shot put, running broad Jump, and four-mile relay race, two men in each team. All of the events will be handicap, thus giving every entrant an equal opportunity to win a diamond.

For entry blanks send to J. Y. Cameron, Central Y. M. C.

Buffalo, N. Y. Entries close on Saturday, August 31. ORIOLES PLAY AT HAMBURG Tomorrow afternoon the Fraternal Order of Orioles team will play two fames at Gardenville. Buttterworth, Taube or Kramer will do the twirling for the Orioles with Fell on the receiving end.

All players are requested to be at the dardenvllle grounds not later than 1 o'clock. Umpire Otto ef the Intercity league wil handle the Indicator. The first same will be called' at 1:43 o'clock. This afternoon the Orioles go to Hamburg. Where they tackle the fast Go-wanda-Hamburg club.

All Oriole players please report at Clinton and Eilicott streets this afternoon at where the team boards a car for Hamburg. AQUATIC SPORTS AT LAUNCH CLUB A swimming race under water is a feature of the aquatic sports to be held at the Buffalo Launch club this afternoon. Attractive prizes will be awarded to the winners of the various events. Commodore Dal H. Eewls is regarded as the formidable contender in the underwater swim, although several other members of the club are aspiring to capture first place.

Other attractions on the programme are matches In the tennis, pool and quoit tournaments. A new schedule for ferry service to Grand Island la now In operation, -thus affording automoblliats an opportunity to tour on Grand Island and return to Dufrajo as late as 8 o'clock In the even-ir-ff. On SunJaya. the last ferry boat Laves Grand Ialand at 9 o'clock p. m.

MM EMPLOYED BOYS COMPETE TODAY CRYSTAL BEACH The ENQUIRER and Central Y. M. C. A. Track and Field Meet Attracts any Youngsters Parade to Boat.

The competitors in The Enquirer-Central T. M. C. employed -boys' track and field meet, which will be held this afternoon In the stadium at Crystal Beach, will march from T. M.

C. A. building to the boat, leaving at 1:30 o'clock. The boys, will be headed by the Y. M.

C. A. boys' band and bugle and drum corps. As the games start at 2:30 o'clock, the competitors will leave on the 2:15 o'clock boat. Owing to the large number of entries it was impossible for Director Henry Jerge of the boys' division.

Central Y. M. C. to separate the competitors In the dash events. The (heats will be arranged prior to the of each event thia afternoon.

The Enquire!" a prises, trophies and medals will be presented to the winners Tuesday night at the Central Y. M. A. boys' division between 7 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Because of the customs laws the prizes cannot be taken to Crystal Beach.

The winners will report to L. Porter Moore, the announcer, and will be given ohecks redeemable for the prizes. Every entrant will have to bring the number mailed to-him Thursday. Without the number no one will be allowed to compete. The baseball game between teams from the Central and Genesee Y.

M. A. branches, composed of working boy members, will begin at 4 o'clock, while the track events are In progress. The order of the sixteen events follows: Track Events. No 100-yard aash.

heats qualify.) No. 2 880-yard run. No. 3 Final. 100-vard dash.

(two to No. 4 220-yard dash, heats qualify.) No. 6 One-mile run. No. 6 Final.

220-yard dash. (two to No. 7 220-yard walk, special (Closed to ouys ao years Id.) No. 140-yard dash. No.

9 220-yard low hurdle race, heats iiuseu to Doys is and 17 years old; two to qualify.) No.fl 10 220-yard obstacle race (closed to boys 14 years" old.) No. Final, 220-yard low hurdle race. No. 12 Factory and manufacturing boys relay race. (Teams of eight boys.

Each boy to run 220 yards.) Field Events. No. 13 Running broad jump. No. 14 Twelve-pound shot-put.

No. 15 Running high jump. No. 16 Hurl baU throw. The list of entries for tlu srwriii sunta follows: Factory and Manufacturing Boys' -tteiay ilace Two Prizes, Silver and Bronze 3 Medals Banner to Winning Team Teams of Eiht; Each Boy Rung 220 Yards.

Aran. Malleable Co. 82 V. Ryan 11 Joseph Malloney 13 Q. Swartx 6 L.

Bauer 6 E. Bauer 1(-Q. Marshall 138 H. Zook S. Pickard 40 A.

Fagan S3 S. Staub Buffalo Pitts Co. 131 A. Vogel 17 J. Calback 2 E.

Ayerrais 130 F. Stoberl 67 H. Houser 44 H. Filsinger 11 F. Brown .37 G.

Essenwein 6 W. Hudson 67 C. La rents Clar Lux Mfg. Co. 73 W.

O'Hern -66 F. Labby 10r-H. Brennan 123 J. Swan 137 F. Zabel 146 Walter Spelch 111 M.

Shepard 135 R. Young 100 S. Miller 108-M. Miller 62 G. Horton 5 The Larkin Co.

16 W. Butler 45 Wm. George 129 Utter 88 R. Meatier 18 W. Carpenter 50 H.

Hanna 31 O. DuPernell 116 R. Smith 77 K. Kelts 42 G. Fick 115 N.

Smith 108 R. Murray 22 T. Laly 6a E. Leary 880-Yard Walk Closed to Boys 15 Years Old. 38 Geoorge Essrow 76 Edw.

Reinhard 112 R. Shepard 41 Alex. Ferris 88 Xorroan tichultz 146 Walter SnaicH Kdw. Zanikan 17 J. Calback 220 Yard Low Hurdle Itace First Two to Qualify- -(Closed to -Boys 16 and 17 Tear Old.) Clifford Iau rents 124 Dave Taylor 66 Fred' k.

Labby 78 Robt. Reynolds 55 Joseph Hurley C. Manchester 10 How'd. Brennan lfpf. Browrf6 Davis 96 Chas.

Maue 8 Herbert Beeman 121 A. Stumm 19 Frank Conlion -2-Walt. Doehring 133 Alfred Wind Wm. Sea brook 62 K. Kragenv'Y'r 114 Albert Smith iZ Jas.

O'Connor 8 Robt. Meatier So Howard Hannah 24 Roland Davis 1 Geo. Alle8pach 99 Oscar Miller 69 H. Loohnicht 104 Thos. Navarb 4 Royal F.

Baiiard S3 A. J. Macauley 145 John Clarke 5S Edward Jetter 35 W. Ehinger-21 Charles Curtin 47 O. Guenther 118 Rivera Stevens 120Frank Stoberl 57 H.

Houser 37 Gus. Essenwein 64 Francis Killeen 20 Howard Cuff 101 Eugene Muts 30 Dennis Drews 117 Wm. Stouffer Alfred Sapercton 7 Russell B-ach 113 Peter Schmidt Georjre Rnnckel g7 Herebrt Schultz 43 Arthur Fisher 73 William O'Hern 220-Yard Obstacle Race (Closed to 14-Tear-Oid Boys.) 40 Wm. GrifHth 23 H. Dickinson' LAKE COURSE Much Interest Aroused in Senior Scull Event First Race at 1:30 P.

M. All local rowing championships will be decided Sunday afternoon at the annual regatta of the Buffalo Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be rowed over the lake course, with the foot of Michigan street as the start and finish. The. gun for the first race will be fired at o'clock. Louis Peterson, champion single sculler of Buffalo and holder of the Enquirer-Courier trophy will defend his title against David Regan, George Frits, Charles Sheehan, Fred Brill and M.

Sheehan. Thomas E. Reilly looks the best of the novice scullers, while George Frit is "the favorite In the Junior and intermediate. Order of events: Event No. 1 Junior scull: Georca Frits, W.

S. B. E. Sora. C.

R. John Hartnett, M. R. C.j V. Sullivan, M.

R. W. L. H. R.

C. Event No. 3 Novice four; West Wide R. C. vs.

Mutual R. C. Event No. 3 Double scull exhibition. Celtic R.

C.I men to be picked. Event No. 4 Senior four: West Side R. Lighthouse R. two 'crews from Mutual R.

C' Event No. i Junior four: West Side R. two crews. Mutual R. Celtic R.

C. Event No. 6 Novice scull Thomas E. Reilly. W.

S. R. Edward McGuire, M. H. H.

E. Stapleton. M. R. M.

Sheehan; J. Foley, Celtic R. E. Quill, L. H.

R. C. Event No. fr Intermediate scull: West Side Rowing club vs. Mutual R.

C. No. 7 Clinker race: West End tt. C. -i v4- Event Ne 9r-l40-pound special race; west side Mutual it.

keltic Event No. 10 Intermediate four: West Sid vs. Mutual R. C. Event No.

11 Senior scull: Louis Peterson, B. R. C. Cs George Fritz, W. S.

R. Charles Sheehan. C. R. David Regan, M.

R. M. Sheehan, M. R. Fred Brill.

L. H. R. C. GOLF SEMI-FINALS THIS AFTERNOO Four Local Golfers Will Compete for the Carl J.

Balliett Trophy Over the Meadow Links. The semi-finals for the Balliett golf trophy will be played this afternoon over the meadow course of the Buffalo Golf club. R. J. McAultffe.

western New Tork and club champion; Jean Summers," Peter Gallivan and Fred Dlatel wiil pair In the order named. DIstel won a sensational match from William E. Boyne in the third round ves- terday by, the score of one up In twenty-seven fholea, fgoing- nine holes beyond, the prescnoea eiarnteen. rti first round match by a like score from Thomas tmaia win oe niavea tomorrow or Monday. The score, in the second and tntra rounds roitowr SECOND ROUND.

R. J. McAuliffe defeated A. Hopkins. 3 and 1.

H. A. Brereton defeated Perry Howes, 4 and 3. R.c Wing defeated J. Bydolek, 3 and 1.

Jean Summers defeated Tom Trimmer. 4 and 3. George Pyler defeated Mark A. Daly 3 and 2. Peter Gallivan defeated John Smith.

1 up. Fred Distel defeated J. Schwartzmeier. 1 up. William T.

Boyne defeated Roy Cran-dall, 1 up. I- THIRD ROUND. J. McAuliffe defeated A. Hopkins- 4 and 3.

Jean, Summers defeated R. Wing, 3 and 1. Peter Gallivan defeated George Pyler (default). Fred Distel defeated William E. Boyne, 1 up la twenty-seven holes.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ON MONDAY The race for the Oakdale club mixed double tennis championship has sifted down to few, and the games are of excellent caliber. The latest results are as follows: (1) J. Maroney-N. Erickaon, beat J. Scannell-N.

Moran. 6-4. 7-5, 9-lt. (2) C. Cogan-S.

Russell, beat G. Swarts-meier-K. Scannell, -4, 6-7. 11-9. i 3) T.

Vanner-A. Moran (bye). The game for the championship will be held on Monday night at 8:30 o'clock, when C. Cogan-S. Russell will play the winner of the Maroney.

Wanner match. The men's doubles will begin- Monday night, and the ladies on Tuesdav of Next week. Sunday will be the last day to get being planned in the near rut ure, and more details to come out later. I Different When Dempsey and I Foarty Struggled Glance back the time that Jack Dempaey" and' Jack Fogarty met in the woods near New York. Twenty, "seven of the hardest rounds ever fought with skin-' tight gioves were staged before Fogarty was subdued.

Dempsey was as cloa to defeat as he ever was in his life. A Mr. Fleming of Pittsburgh furnished the side bet for Fogarty. while Gus Tuthill was Dempsey' a backer. It was a winner take all proposition.

When Fogarty met defeat Jack Quinn began to pass the bat for contributions for the loser, 'Fogarty, through his half -closed eyes, saw him. and although he could hardly talk. so swollen Were his lips, he hoarsely forbade it. saying: "'I don't deserve anything, because' I should have beaten Jack, so don't pass the hat for And our Shylocks of today want so much, win, lose or draw. with- out taking a chance whatever.

TruTy the paradox of it all Is equaled only by the sorry spec- lc i iui avii vx trie' great old game. I Crack Pitcher Will Rejoin His Team at Chicago President Robertson Satisfied Russ Is Again Right Russ Ford, premier pitcher of Gilmore circuit -last season, recently released by the local club, will rejoin his old teammates In Chicago next week. Ford leaves for the Windy City tonight and will be seen in action during the Buf-Fed-Chicago series which starts on Tuesday? 4 President Robertson before leaving for Kansas City to see the big clash between- tne Lord boys and the Packers tomorrow, stated that he was satisfied that Ford was right and ordered him to report to Manager Lord at Chicago. Up to the time that he was released Ford was unable to get his spitter to break right and, believing that he was through for the season, signified his willingness to break the contract. After the team left for the western trip, Ford, to keep in condition, worked out at Federal field.

Russ discovered that his arm was in good condition and daily, assisted by a young catcher, bfi has been getting back to his old time form. Ford is satisfied that he has everything he possessed last year and a little more, and when President Robertson saw him work out ha asked Russ if he would reconsider his former contract. He agreed and tonight will leave for Chicago to rejoin the Buf-Feds. The return of Ford to the Buf-Fed ranks is good news to the local fans. Russ became -popular with the fans when he joined the team, and his re lease was not taken kindly to by the Fed fans.

Ford, in speaking of his present con dition, said that if his come-back is only a mirage, he will quit the game and devote his time to business "But," said Ford, "you can rest as sured that I am not yet through with baseball." The Silver Kings will meet the Prospects? and the Cuban Giants will meet Cattaraugus at Doll's park. Sycamore street, tomorrowrthe first same to start at 1:30 o'clock to the minute, and the second about 3:30. It will look like a regular Fourth of July celebration for considerable fireworks In nature of sensational baseball, is promised. In the first n1wA tha e1vn. and the Prospects matched for the pre- iiiuiiia.1 m.i even up in every aepart- ment of thft cstmA nni it- la a m.

to which is the more efficient aggregation. Certain it is that there is an equal division of hitting strength, pitching power, and fielding; ability, The Kings Prospects will both nave uik ueiKKitiioiis on nana tn ni encouragement, and enthusiasm will run high. In the second game Cattaraugus will strive to repeat what it did to the Cuban uia.ma 1 wu momns ago in a great iour-teen-inning contest. Cattaraugus Is a Well balanced RCBTPCntlnn former short stop of the Pullmans of i ai mai position tor tomorrow's visitors and is captain of the nr. iitcr Kcueraies plenty 01 ngnt-inar snlrit in hi that Cattaraugus will play at top speed luiuusuuui jjou yuiMin may pitch Tor the visitors, though even his presence In right field would prove a valuable asset.

lur me rartnr rraor iuim nifnk er who quit professional ball for bus iness reasons, can nit as well as throw Duzzllnar slants nt txwiManui The Cuban Giant a in An ball players, a great attracUon on the iuu, tuiu uiey ueserve oetter support at 110m man iney nave been getting. Willie Ritchie and Dundee Lose Chance It appears to us that Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee are losing one grand opportunity by failing to set sail for Freddie Welsh. From reports we have the champion is, -fast slipping, his stamina seems to be ebbing. That being true, we know of no better time to engage him than at present. Tet Ritchie and Dundee will tell you that WeUh wants all the money to meet them what if he does? Isn't it worth it? Isn't it worth almost any price to got a chance at the title? Didn't Jack Johnson- want all the money in Cuba? Didn't Wlll-ard agree to fight him and allow Johnson to receive -his and all the expenses of the contest first taken out of the receipts before he (Willard) received a cent? If he hadn't agreed to these terms the black man would stiU be champion.

74 Stan. Pawlowics 13 Jack -Buckley 102 H. Murphy The following officials will conduct the events: Honor referees Hugh Kennedy, W. J. Conners.

Jr. Marshals Thomas W. Jordan, William S. Bennett. Assistant marshall Franklin J.

St Director of sports Robert W. Bulger. Referee J- T. Judges of "track events Charles Her-rick, Edward Rose. A.

Witt and Edward Tranter. Judges of the field events--Carl Orio L. Waugh. Nelson Malotte. William Devereax.

Clerks of course Willis Hickman an 1 H. A Rockwood. Starter Henry Jerge. Timers Walter Armstrong, Archie McLaughlin. Umpire of baseball game Charles 3eel-bach.

Anouncer L. Porter Moore. Bandmaster Raymond Weick. TWO BIG GAMES AT DOLL'S PARK up of difficulties. However, Gaffney still thinks his complaint should not be disregarded.

The umpires this season seem' to be in deep water all the time. HEFFWES SUSPENDED. Twciaii uaiuer wuu after the good Ogden colt, Th Finn, has been suspended by the stewards of Belmont park. They axe said to be on the point of Investigating The Finn's luur utuwin mi ine tvniCKeroocKer finishing The suspension Is in effect only at the meet under the supervision of the Empire City Racing association. Heffner Is well-known on the' Canadian circuit and always has been above suspicion.

GABSIO KECOTSBKD. Pennsylvania, railroad was wrecked by', a tornado on July 7 near Cincinnati, Qabrlo, owned by George Arvin disappeared. At first it was believed the animal bad been killed along a score of other horses. Gabrto, instead of being crushed to death, wandered away and was recovered yesterday by Arvin. Gabrto was picked up by a man in Plalnville, near the scene of the wreck.

Arvin had to go Into-court to get back his racer. 3fr tfi 3 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Buffalo, N. July 23. 1315.

Sporting editor. The Enquirer: Dear sir Will yon kindly inform roe what was your decision when Young V.n. T1 1- .4 i .1. r. iotwi AVWMb kllCIl last bout Thanking you In advance for the past favors.

I remain yours in sport, t. F. Answer A draw. according to Justin, allowed his pUiy-ers 25 cents each for breakfast whn on te road. The pitcher remarked tbat this wasn't euougo and Uurkett fire" "ita because be lacked coutrui cuutrul of feij appetite, pruu4.

I' WORLD'S FASTEST RUNNER. RACE SELECTIONS CHICAGO RACING FORM'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY AT HAMILTON. First race Dodge, Milestone. Bern Ice. Second raee Moss Fox, Lady Corson, Hampton Dame.

Third race Panxareta, RockvJlle, Robert Bradley. Fourth Garter, Dorothy Webb, Morpeth. Fifth race Fountain Fay, Pardner, Barnegat. Sixth race Kewesaisu See It, Uncle Jimmle. Seventh race-i-Oiff Dick's Pet, Cuttyhunk.

Weather track; fast. CHICAGO RACING FORM'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAX AT BELMONT PARK. First race Dorados, Southern Star, Noll. Second 1 race Dinah Do, Minstrel, San Vego. 1 Third race Doublet, Little Nearer, Hammon Pass.

Fourth race Roamer, Hodge, Sam Jackson. Fifth race Shannon River, El Bart, Old Sale. Sixth race-Recluse, Flag Day, Edith Olga. Weather clear; track fast. CENTAUR'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY AT HAMILTON, First race Dodge, Portlight.

Second race Dyment Entry, Hampton Dame. Fair Montague. Third race Panaaretta, Water Lady, Sir Edgar. Fourth race Garter, Stucco, DoTothy Webb. Fifth race Barnegat, Fountain Fay, Bendel.

Sixth race See It, Uncle Jimmy, Slipper Day. Seventh race Dundreary, Dick's Pet Fenrock. CENTAUR'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY AT BELMONT PARK. First race Immune, Dorados, Nolli. Second race Striker, MiBatrel, Mynahdo.

Third raeeDooblet Stars and Stripes, Hammond Pass. Fourth racc-i-Koamer, Hodge, Sam ack- Fifth race Old Salt, Shannon River, Senecamblan. Sixth race Edith Olga, Recluse. Flag Day. NAYEMAN'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY AT HAMILTON.

First race Dodge, Port Light, Phil Ungur. Second race Lady Curzon, Amphlon. Fair Montague. Third race Robert Bradley, Panzaretta, Dr. La rick.

Fourth race Garter, Stucco, Dorothy Webb. Fifth race Tactics, Fountain Fay, Re sign. Sixth race Kewessa, Slipper Day, See It. Seventh rcce Cuttyhunk, Dick's Pet, Haven. HINDOO'S SELECTIONS FOB TODAY AT BELMONT PARK.

First i Star. Second Tatiana, Noll. Southern San Yega, Dinah Do, race. Third race -Doublet. Little Nearer, stars and Stripes.

Fourth race Roamer, Buck Horn, Gainer. Fifth race Shannon River, Old Salt, Senegambian. Sixth race Flag Day Recluae, Edith Olga. KINGSTON'S SELECTIONS FOR TO- DAY AT BELMONT PARK. First race Dorados, Nolll, Tatiana.

Second race Dinah Do, Striker. Grumpy. Third race Doublet, George Eno, Stars and Stripes. Fourth race Roamer, Sam Jackson, Gainer. Fifth race Old Salt, EI Bart, Shannon River.

Sixth race Recluse, Flag Day, Edith Olga. BOXING CLUB FOR GALVESTON Galveston. Texas, Is to have a new boxing club. Whenever Galveston is men tioned In connection with boxing It re calls to us a photo we nave In our col-1 lection of Jack Johnson standing at the door of his cell peeking through the I bars. Jack was ln durance vile for a few hours In 1902 when Joe Choynskl slapped him so hard he lay on the floor dead to the world -for ten minutes.

I There Is no good reason why Galves-1 ton should not -have a high class club. of the sport intend organizing. It means advertising for the town and many a pleasant 1 evening for the club members From what we learn it Is. the object of the club to bring some -of the best men in the land to their arena. II'KEOIT.

Larry McKeon. the old pitcher of national fame of thirty years ago, is dead. McKeon was fifty-seven years old. and pitched for Indianapolis in 18S1 when Indianapolis city was a member of the old American association. Later he was.

with Cincinnati in the- same league. Larry McKeon had made Indianapolis his homo for many years. The cause of his death was tubercuiosi4. Hia remains were shipped to relatives at Port Jervis, X. T.

I' i .1 Karman S. Taber. who smashed the amateur record of John Paul Jones and the -world's professional mark of W. G. George by ronnln a mile on the Harvard stadls track In 4 minutes." 12 3-5 see- onds.

Oeorge's old record ef 4 minutes. 12 2-4 seconds was re- garded generally as the most piece of running ever done at any distance. Since Taber excelled it there Is no need to suggest conclu- iloni to his supremacy on the track. .,4 7 .1 LACKED CONTROL. 1 Tbew sre hard days for bull "players down New KuBiand way.

Pit.ber Justin, relf-ad bv VVoroestPr. say? Bnrkett Mm b(au- obje-td to liurk-etf system ti feliug Ui players, liurk- ett,.