Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923. - :SPORTS. Griff Quiet as to Bush’s Successor : Chance Likely% Pilot Some Club in 1924 COMPETENT MANAGERS CHISOX AGAIN HOLD —By RIPLEY EFFORT IS BEING MADE " ARE DIFFICULT TO FIND WINDY CITY HONORS = ——— TO LAND BERTH FOR HIM CHICAGO, October 17.—Major league P = base ball honors for the Windy city rest = = =T mra 6 3 O . ~ . Chance, Peck, Gibson and Mitchell Among Those 10 | with the White Sox. They clinehed the Name of “Peerless” Leader Mentioned in Connection city title by defeating the Cubs yester- Be Mentioned—Local Club Must Have Had day, 4 to 3, to take four games out of | ‘Y 7 With Clubs in Both Big Circuits—Number the six played. Here are the financial | Good Reason for Making Change. results: of Changes in Leadership. Yesterday's paid attendance, 15,2 receipts, $13,170.61; commission's share, BY DENMAN THOMPSON. $1,975.59; each club's share, $5,597.51; 4 BY JOHN B. FOSTER. : < s total pald attend: for six games, EW YORK. f 7 , o 3 . E® YORK, October 17—Announcement by Clark Griffith that |yg7e) Total recelpte, $150.364 20, com. EW YORK, October 17.—Now that the million-dollar world series Owen Bush is through as manager of the Nationas opens wide | Misiows SHare: SIBCILL; chcl Som \ has been laid away on the sheli with other base ball histor the field of speculation both as to the cause for this action and | games. 5101715 Mioniny thoahs Sour much effort is being exerted toward landing Frank Chance in a the lentity of his successor. No information on ecither subject was |3$30,946.31; losing team's pool, $20,630. | managerial job for 1924. He is through with Boston, of course, where he - = 5 o Yesterday's score: i - : ) 1 ! vourhsafed by the club president when news of the passing of Bush Was| oy, ABN.0 A, Sox. will 1‘7\; supplanted by Lee Fohl, though the latter is too modest to say so. \B.H National League pecple have been told that they were more or less given out. Statz,cl mx ll.c{f. blunt i i i h 1 Ch: £ y | v xf ] unt in mentality when they let Chance get away from their outfit, and It stands to reason that Griff had good reasons for deposing the gentlemen with and without axes to grind are trying to land him with Collins,2b. ex-Tyger, for no one is more vitally concerned in the welfare of the team | AT Cincinnati. It looks as if Moran may not remain with the Reds than’its owner, and it also is reasonable to assume that the boss has a | There has been talk of putting Chance with the Boston Nationals well dcnnl‘q idea of who will handle lh«*_rcm»x for him next year, al-|p'Farrelle. Mitchell probably will not remain in that berth, but it is doubtful if though, so far as we know, not even an intimation has been made on the | Kaufm'np. Chance will land ‘there. § subject. i -~ . PY < Cha e 1i 1 The passing of Bush undoubtedly came as a surprise to the large ey bt toibelikewy 1 ] majority of Capital fans, who probably considered that he had done fairly PAL MORAN SEEKING ;}1,“:;,': “}fii‘,r:.’f";l-‘;,w"" : _:umm—r has seorge Burns might go from well in landing the Nationals in the first division, even though it was by ———— { 1 L 5 Pt 5 3 i Cincinna 0 Boston, but whether the narrowest of margins, considering the caliber of material he had to| Totls. 38 9229 9 3 Cincinnati ¢ . bu v = i ¥ *Two out when winning run scored. o \ BOU I wn H I_EO D | Mathewson, who has been a ma deal with +Batted for Schalk In seventh. NAR s en a manager, The bulk of them probably be-| $Batted for Lyons in minth, would take another player of the McGraw school remains to be seen. Jieved he had fairly earned MomeerLAYERs lN sERlEs i D e 3 . NEW YORK, October 17.—pPall Clance also has been nominated to chance. But supporters of the team | Ruas-Grentham, Grimes, Friberg, Barratt y = . . 4 . ent | tianage the St Louis Browns and erelanis Tot sabiniate iihe Gapabiiitiea TO HUNT BIG GAME‘ 2); Ootline, Mostil " Eerorsm-Stars, Adame: ? Moran is all excited over his recent|the Washington Americans, but the 2 1 % tham (3), Eriberg. Two-base hite— N / er Charley White. | 498matic Ball is hanging on there of a pilot only by what they see at ;) Eelboes. | wehess :;'"fl‘”"{‘“""ly °(‘;m ro left-hooker | £Vidently with the impression that the games. They are not in a posi- | Burrett, Home runs—Grantham, Fri. Ay ngsent s the cago left-hooker [ sigicr will make as good a manag ok #5 50 b endb e ths ko ave aniless borg. Stolen bissi—Hooper @), Stats, - Sac- to the junk heap—as he puts it—he|as he did a player. at all the fuots to be weighad o ;B tieAmocted Press Bube. TR aS ‘Bases on balls—OF wants to corner Benny Leonard. Some Safely Anchored. far as the visible results attained by| NEW YORK. October 17.—The call | Ksufmann, & off Faber. 1. Stn ) Nk I 1h T el ) Ay nnl OF U Yational League managers Liush are concerned he filied the bill. | Of the Wild has reached the cars of Taber, 6 in 7 innings: of Lyons. 3 in mere lad, but he DUt up & £00d bout ' Killefer and Mekeoham ons anehared The fans generally approved his|Babe Ruth, many of his Yankee!ROWrott €1n 1 Fasd billoCreuse. Wid for ten rounds against Benny. This safely enouzh for the coming oam. judgement in the matter of changing | teammates and an egual number of | Hoimes, Quigley. Ormsby and Klem. Time of at_East Chicago. 1, while Moran and Mitchell are is pitchers and inserting pinch hitters | pig crsewhile Gia rivals, b | game—2 hours and 21 wminutes. Last year in New Orleans he went E American League, Hug-" At all times on the fieid Bush was & CS ORI NIy, MOy Shat) g ten pleasant rounds against Benny in‘ gins, Connie Mack and Ty Cobb ares active. agsressive and peppery. He|the great world series has become | ~ fwhich nothing much happened to hitched up azs Speaker 13 safe aw yresented the eve-filling snectacle of {a chapter in base ball his chR'sTlAN WOULD . either. All Pal wishes is that both long as the sent management holds?® hustle and fight that the fans de-| ool o e = these battles had gone fifteen rounds. in Cleveland; Sisler Is a wish; Washe manded and they were satisfied. But{sne big pame Qiffers considernore 2 He would have won sure, he writes. |ington has a_vacancy to be filled: the most Imporiant Work of & man-| toc WIE Eame differs considerably | After his fight with Lew Tendler Fohl is probable for Boston, and Glesg t:ger is not done on th mbnasEatlhse s poca i ERIRC 06 Sawarldinerieay in the Garden Moran was taken ill son is not guite certain where he eonsists’ “In ' “constructive planning, | %, o, become Babe's stamping ground | = with pneumonia and has been slow |stands in Chicago. Chance has ev yreparation to meet issues that are | ipiB The mext w "here. armed | in returning to form. But it looks K been suggested for manager of apparent to experienced eves, but et pith & rifle instend of his trusty bat,| e . now as though he had come back and | White Sox. 70 cqnsideration from those not thor- | A1d accompanied by Hughie Jen-i George B. Christlan, jr. secretars 2 3 is better than ever. Efforts have been made to convinc® versed in the ramifications of | LPES. the Giants' field manager. |0 the late President Harding. dis- Why not give Pal a chance. Benny? Amcrican League leaders that Chance e S0 Jor ime tve Wil dhwnn Wl L Bl e el g There is no one else in sight and a would turn the fans from the . | famous “Bee-yah!™ into a_moose call, | SUsSing reports . . little bit of battle ‘long about now ' Side to the South Side in Chicago Given a Free Reign. ;s_. Bambino will endeavor to col-chase the Cleveland American Leaguc would not hurt you a bit. A cham-, But that is just talk North Side sush was permitted to the | (o0t qophies Tor the already well Base Ball Club, said that he had en- | = =~ - pion to hold his title has got to bat-tan in Chicago Wwill s He is 1w fit, with no interfer- [ filled den of his New England coun-|tored inio no negotiations for the | tle occa 3 jicovered ‘withiihaiv ilike '@ ibear. 1t dquarters, Griff having | (7 home. " A a 1 5 an object of | would be especially hard to pry him passed up all t with the | Texas iz the goal of Rozs Young Purchase, but bad considerva: it gets very |away now that visions of a penr > to preclude even the poasibil'ty | a0d Frank Snyder. Giani outfieder! Christian, while the wuest of It T, nEry . s his abil- have been raised by the Giants' d meadiing " s B who g’ | 454 cuccher. The Maine woods: tre ! Jonncon. presient ot e amerien {GLIEASON MAY BE URGED LYNCH AND BURMAN [if“i smectin ifi o RIS clitechin 250060 Tt 2 ated the outright release of Rob | Cana 107tk west and other famous Sl - the secrecy he maintains about umors are fly at A. < Tamotto. for inttance. & mayer whe, | BURLNG grounds of the North Amer. | easue, at the world = | weighing in certuinly ives color to former chairma Cnited while by no mea it continent each will d ita| New York, is undcrstond to have ais i ENTER RING FRIDAY | thc “prevaiting betiet regarding his Shipping Board, and who has an steady workman capable of satiafne- | sha ball players cussed informally the question of B i SO x l 0 RE N DER avoirdupois. ! terest in the Chicago Nationa torily plugging anv Infield hole in an sil Tarnes. Giant pitcher, waus|whether the Cleveland club might be — S e, jtrying to buy the Giants aw emergencr—snd _soveral arose with |80 &nXious (o forget base ball that|purehased from the widow of James Charles A. But there are TRuer i oacitnted nt various| be left Jor tie middle west carly €. Dunn. who ‘was its owner or @ { BY FAIRPLAY. ARMY POLO TOURNEY ‘J!;’f?f;flli"?n“‘mm, ue wnien are h shape up back of the | M:ade out in iis name as a regul Since returning to Washington |(\ HICAGO, October 17.—William “Kid” Gleason, manager of the Chi-| NEW YORK, October 17.—Barely is ! reason to believe that Stoneham will = do evors » iber of the los team, however, Chrixtian has taken no fur- = : od cidihe weiks K lation | ©Pe world championship settled in {let go. Every hint that has been ex- toam out of the slnmn < Gowdy fiithe ihor stepsiin: the matfer and said Ehat cago Americans, today will end t.}lc weeks of 'a!.\ and speculation ihis owh betore neethir tiae basls - tended to him to retire from base ball about what he will do or what will happen to him when he walks |, o0 up to claim the interest of the t received with a grin, and ing. at one ne: in but'it had gone » farther than mere : o LA SOnslArEton cr e into the office of Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the club, and offers his | aporting fraternity. Counting the SiniEaianys A 8l no®oooommatans® e m e ronasaEmn RlGusbaiiss el @l eo®oocoreommn %l ow®ooonunonnos! - ason by he checks were ' consideration of what h. regarded as ions. B : e trouble resignation. base ball classic und the big inter-| Competition in the Army in\dl::K.fm 3 (Copyright, 1923.) $ihip Miovet il of analysing] 3 g - The aging Kid made known his resolution in the clubhouse late yes- |national hoss race next Saturday,|be :’y)_"‘(f"(l?""{’;”}f‘:" "j’:’:;:* gy It< of his batemen nnd the | ! EE; I w AS E IRS ! ])'l terday after his team had won the city series, having taken the fourth | three new champions may be crowned (1o three teams. I a to e IGHT ies 1ders nnd @id he | <. | counter War Department today, at 4 a 1e after having los! f 2 “ubs ic i here this weck. et b st O e e aight ga after having lost the first two to the Cubs, which finished | S RRLIe he iiaee > 4 f i vati - ati y L orelock, in ti 1 fourth place in the National League chase, three notches above the| For after so long a time Joe Lynch; o'clock. e n coming them, did he possess ‘ )i o ’I‘ L ¥ g 2 S being matched with Fort Mver in the | ieriteness w0 Titeeover. e | }IE E “ Y( DRk lANKS' Whste Sox , l1a 0" i his claim to the bantam-|g,,1%ji Saturday, Prior to today's MASON IN ENGLAND 5 DItcTErE wert lacking, stenrately i Gleason is without plans for the future, other than soon to return Weight Kingship in a match with Joe!niz frav Fort Humphreys was ©of their condition to his home in Philadelphia, Pa. JBurman of Chicago, at the Madison joppose 3d Corps Area in & con 11 measures cale od to mak. } ' S > e aisl e | tion match, at 2:3 i neasy lculated to make Should his resignation be accepted, Square Carden Friday night. The|tign Wqich, &6 8% o o exhibition| NEW YORK, October 17.—Johnny »m fit and keep them on edge? S - . N - = . : i = | Bvidently mnot. These qualifications HE New York Yankees, youngest club in the American League, pen- | padie Colitns, Harry Hooper, wruni | BOWEN AND FINN'GAN*champlun sidestepped this £o many | of riding and playing when 1t downed | Dundee. featherwelght champion of @re more < in a nant winners this year for the third consecutive time and now | Chance and Ed Walsh are spoken of | times that the state boxing commis- {23 Corps Area vesterday. 16 to 6. Tt |,y wong has been matched to fight reanae an t atest exhibition , 5 J e > ey RSy s clon suspended him, but he was rein- | was easily the hest match staged thus 5 of “neppe BIa s oty world champions, brought an end to the first major league base |as possibly the next White Sox's man- | TO FIGHT TOMORROW :tated s conaition inat newouia give | far in the foutnumint. "Forl’ Myer Harry Mason, Enelish llghtweight Hhes e ! en they entered the circuit in the winter of 1902, Their place { 38¢r thie speedy Chicago boxer a crack at{players were clever in accuracy of fch in London, next January Ing | 5 4 5 5 ok The “taik™ also includes the possi- his_crown. | direction and unleashe o . . on, Dundee's mana- in the an . 3 ague was made by the forfeiture of the Baltimore Oriole fran- bility of Gleason Eolng to thé l,‘:,lm” If Lynch is in form and fizhts one | (Kjfl]!‘ u{ruk»}: l“--ut me-rr play- | ger, d t '.’r[\»'v #as also a eperts and fou wanting sopedieg St i e s f his good fights he stands to retain |ing No. 2 for Fort Myer. gave a rare | nocsihili arranging in France a ¥ Is Seeretive. e v Y or St. Louls Americans. Gleason ouce| 1 Andy Bowen. local boxer, can ;’.-,m:nfl but Burman is a classy | demonstration of expert playing. |return ch between Dundee and Who G Bos in HaL A Eor the ‘rank ] rell. whese finances and enterprise established the | was offered the managership of the [survive Honey Roy Finnigan's ter- bantam, although a veter nd s | fqut. ahaser Fipldsiug § NoJul - Bument iC i ch who f2 Lnown probably only to himself, | o 2 team in New York kee home in | club, ana T the present | riffe left-hand wallops fn the twelve- -.5;1yl‘,..‘fl‘\].ha' &00d account of him- dtest “number of | S thorwripht Corivetent managers are even scarcer | feights. He placed Ck fh hieved suc- er. is said o “have enough” of | round feature bout to be staged at|5oce 1ost his title to Peie d:rman of | i let-up on 3 16 tve S ronihe then tar ployers Wers fow Whuse cees gs 2 manager in Chicago, ia cheoge of an a he satns ! Sportland Heights boxing arena, Ber- g after winnlng 1t from | 24 Carne players Th s Ttallan. ve good positions mow. One |lected to represent New York in s ¢ s wii the formidable jwyn, Md, tomerrow night, he will| him. e decrepit Johnny BUI | savagely © end, bu - gone to Hot name immediately suggests | was signed between the Amierican and Nat gl machine as preCked | eatabiish himaolf as a veal scrapperfoame SIONE 811 (DOREl oS me | et e P - Ark. where he will traiu for D ey o ho e Sl ae d 2 hae tried hard to Lulld up an. | Finnlgan annihilated Bobby Garela back by Knocking out Buff. EIVINE nered ome or more soq T X While abroad, he o "“;‘I'm}”\::””‘m;i ““:""3:‘3 ers whose names are now sct n base bail's corridor of | (fier Winning on. Last | with his left-hand punches. !him the bantam crown aga { i itions, 2d Corps Area. | zlso will and, Italy rants and two world titles, later boss | fame wore the first Yankee uniforms hey_ included Jack Chesbro,|spring he thought he had occomplish- | Cant, New » New YorK Americans.and this i | 1 | ; c 1 3 | Finnigan's ability to smash through Sande | Harry Howell, Jesse Tannehill, Jack O'Connor, John Ganze!, Jim Wil- | ed something 3 sire. but & . = ide of the Red Sox. who ‘\[ i alt Chance was here for the Yank classic. He voiced surprise| Gi opened 0 s Shodies s 4 =Goals scored by ponies. a Bush's rel e, and de-|the season of 1508 when he re a 9 me negotiation Col. Husten, | read jaunt with 3 first-rate mitt artists, are | Goals scorei—Fort Myer: Thaver (§' ried t the subject of going to favor of Elberfeld. George St swner of the id his | second . A A for the preliminaries. Young {0, Kitts (3. Hemilton (1); Fort * Woshington had been broached b s took charge in 1809 and hel ¥ this year to Col. Rup-| “Th 's misfortune w3 < NEW YORK, October 17—Arrange- | ponies (2): torals’ (16); Becond Corps Arr a Crgith, whom he saw frequently until late in 1910 when Hal Chase r about £1.500,000, netting a | broke as u s leason in ey whiia e w (3), by Kitts for Second Corns Area ( \ s Torry Johnny Conroy | ments for a mateh between | Baabican (B vetals. (6 &i the hotel where they both me manager. Chase was sucer profit of more than £i.000.000 | clubhouse vesterday poin it sdalineai b LB b 3 el e ndiap (3); 3 e e quariered during the rocent series. in 1912 by Wolverton, then |in eight 3 3 i ~ name of LA v man Of |willa, champion negro heavyweight.| =Safeti—Fort M ; P it + ters | Arex (2). Foule. fye: os, Hamil- Anked before he boarded a 7 who led u nder « ! e % Hoeks |and Bill Tate. a veteran contender | Atet (. FoulgoFory Myes: Jenss, Huml- . S 5 : hiz t 3 e Sy ¥ i 2 Sty v | Time—8 perlods, 7's mimutes each. uUP ; tiams, Herman Long, Wid Conroy. Willic Recler, Dave Fultz and Lefty | ssbseauent injuries'ant faiiure (6 live | his opponente defense nas brouent '\ | Q. TATE BATTLE B e C low because of & shange in own- | Davis. Within a vear Jack Powell, Al Orth, Tom Hughes, Jim McGuire, | {fio the socenth hiuca berth. although | peveral months, i )Fv&lor;"-, Match Your 0dd Coats o ea s I Kid Elberfeld and Pat Dougherty were added fat the season’s half-way i T [y G it = 2 E s “‘W“hd SR s o A il o e SR it |y etacaeh e Chikserene ! Three six-round bouts, Involving ‘s BE'N ARRANGED;B& nd Corps A With Our bpet!al ¢ I Los Anceles yester- Pt : Z e A with Paul Thomas. These fighters | or Wilis" honore, are beinz made i blon o e Nt i | benn e club. < the attendance has! ¢ was veteh 170 pounds. Tex Rickard., promoter B 3 p e 00,2 § i S i efty v of the naval air sta- Eiondaer S o s i A5 the event it was made, | paugh finisned che E . the 1 ually more thau 1.000.- | july nd was o o we ‘n?._“f 24 © clnah it Wiltle Battling s m‘m:v H PLAY FOR CUE TITLE. nr‘\:.‘:ul:.ht.\,llri1:'l:r'n, Shilse ptly replied in the affirmative.|1Ast of the Furrell regime. s e e & r that. in order, came the enforced | LiG % T Eore” Myer in the four. | 3jked Rickard to postnone t A series of pocket billiard match B et 1id he wanted to econtinme in|Cols. Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston | In the twenty-one Years of An cnce of MeClellan. and William | Ptomey of Fort Myer In ¢ s Coming match with Kid Nor- e Bome ball C admired ond e ton | purchased the club, pa mething | fean League base ball tn New Vork. | o, (1 third baceman burchased | round opener. 1 bo the ast | 7, 3 for_the shi - o, padmired and respected | T Und balf a wmillion dollars for the | the Yankees finished as follows ! tor $110.000. Sty show to be iven at Sportiand tnis moter Tetaed. oo D T M £ columbiz Wil m E T Ohi D players and other property S sixtn] In some quarters it is bellevec ear. e § Frass seorges Carpe s Wicablec o oaie Dbl ehonac 1 A7) nothing better than 1o locate there| - aeAltne the Waalees: e A ixth E Ctourin | Kia's res tion. although the or a - weitn ciane e 5 . = : o Yankee ! Ssecond i i3 caid that the old Roman belicves ‘American 1ight heavyw e htieryan o [t pthe mine Cihe e g = cih 1t s'said that the ola itoman belicves| HETTMANN INSURES RUTH. | American lleht, heavywalx fSome Ofier Eruspecis. L DR L T : it ahould have been fighting for the| NEW YORK. October 17.—Babe . satisfactory . ; . Whether 2r even meTiansly | UD With new. plavers, DL Sonos e : : et | pennant | Ruth_today took out ‘a $50.000 life = : considered ( for: il nansger | a8 CTIBDIENAR IMANAECT. | 3 ' it - surance policy with his greatest 1+ not known to us, but the opinion |ii three seasons could I e e e et { American League rival for batting TIP FOR FISHERMEN. ? men well versed in base ball is,than fourth. however, and Miller Hug. {ORIOLES AND BLUES PLAN lhl)r‘.“rh. Harry Hellmann of the D HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.. October | That he could ¥o farther and fare Sine was pliced In charg> iluston troit. Tywers. who 18 an insurance 17 ihe Potomae. and Shenondoah St o muy b DluinmElED ouis Wof ymeney for wtars pabe |} 0GING DOUBLE-HEADERS i TO RESUME TITLE SERIESE‘W“”' during the off season rivers both were clear this morning. th T Heilmann and F h are the keenest Tanks, He h, T = ¢land hitter with the Boston Ped Sox, |, KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 17.—-Af- (of rivals on the diamond, the e Bent -ipars Are in C 3 U he 4o ¢ York | ter an ehforced 'rest of two dass the | winnlng out by a narrow margin ‘The Best “igars Are started as coach of pitchers for tho |V tONew YoOrK. ek, In 1921 the IS COSTLY TO IND!ANSH\»,"‘:':,‘(;'&\ Biues, pennant winners | this vear in the race for hitting ' Packed in Wooden Boxes—Adver Nationa's last spring, and whose de-lyankees won th rst pennant. Ruth LAND. Ohio, October 17— of the American Association, and the [ supreinacy, but also warm friends ment. Parture before the scavon wingbaif a new all-time recc = home - Cleveland American League | Galdimore Oticles, championia of the explained. It{ryns with fifty-nine that t a double-header to theljpternational League, hope to clash Fred Mitchell, another former | Yankeos Startad the w reries i White Sox here on Saturday, October ! (sqay in the fouril game of the junior REYEM SHOES of the Cubs, who has had|pressively, but eracked 6. the second last day of the season.!worid scries. hard row to hue 'In recent vearsGiants Won the championship afier | the Indian players dropped the sum | ' Unless more rain falls before game ‘with the impoverished and low cight contests. In 1922 the Ankees | of $9, time the contest will be held this af- Boston Braves, or it may be some{again won their race, but failed 0| Winning one of the games they|ternoon, it was announced, although one whose name never will be men-|jtake a game from the Giants in the | woyld have finished in econd place | Muehlebach Fleld is soggy from the M ‘. "I tioned in this connection until the’|world's serles. They tied cne game ang divided $27,658.73 as their share | downpour of the last few days, eeting the choles is made know: 2nd lost four. of the world series money, instead of | The opening game of the Baltimore Grift i keening Mis own counsel,| After their lease on the grounds in) fnishing three points behind Detroit)end of the serles is scheduled for demands of end it must be assumed he has zood | Washington Heights expired in 1813, | 00 0" qiviaing $18,439.19. ! Frias N & & . Washingtonians that, too. In the mean-[the Yankees shared the use of the| one is entitled to do his|Polo Grounds with the Giants for ne years, but after their unusually : : { Ebcentul seaasons of 1921 ‘und 1 ) who would {the Yankee owners decid=d to build | 0 . k Ny ¥ FIRP(; REACHES flVANA. their own park. The Yankee Stadium, dress “right” greatest base ball plant in the world, HAVANA, October 17.- l.ul‘n ARSP] § S ——— C an e m Firpo has arrived here on his way s to Lima, Peru, where on Novenber | Radiaters and Fenders 4. he expects to give a boxing ex- %= ; bition before procee®™Mng to his ) ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. s i home city, Buenos Aire: He said 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS o % 4 that he would return fo Havane 57 i ° next April and go to the United WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS States in May. 4 | 319 13th. F. 6410. 1425 P. 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