The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 7

1 | {RECORD ATHLETIC ) |MEET AT HARVARD loa erannuy annirs THERES Soma OoUeT pe REDS WINNING THE NATIONAL KEAGUE PENNANT — “UMPIRES GET NERY LITTHE SYMPATHY OR ENCOURAGEMENT © Likel MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS Complled by Expert George L. Moreland. National League Batting Average.; American League Batting Average. PACKEY IS GOING THE EVENING, WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912. “EXPULSION OF PLAveR: GANRS. WEAKENS A Teel ce « HE MIDE OF ay CLD UMPiRE (S Tee WK Yo LEr ALITTLE “Tene ery HARD LUCK GET UNDER IT® ri SPRCTATORS TURN ON THE KMoree: NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SP rv STARTS TO KICK - THe Me wa. (7 STARE BY bn ABROAD FOR BOUTS ly to Meet Matt Wells Again Before National Sporting Club. BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. ‘Be Fair to Umpire, Says O’Day Only remedy for kicking is the teaching of| clean sportsmanship to the kids. To cover their own blunders, players often mislead the public with their kicks. An umpire baiter in England is looked on with contempt. 13 MUCH QuicKER! (ore wancins 5 APPONITED To THE ope OF “TE WATIONAL LLAGOE ESIDENT tick, YOUNGS ORT HANK O’DAY OF REDS ONLY MANAGER WHO REALIZES UMPIRE’S HARD LOT He’s Doing His Best,’ EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN MENG WAS A SALTY TEAR IN MY EYE early this season as T looked over the chances of Uncle sam winning the honors in the Otympic mucet at Stockholm. Hore, says I to mywelf, here te Amerien without « ot h Sumper since Marry Porter retired. What are we to Go at a, at alt, alled, for a good pole vaulter with Dray and Cooke and Allen and Scott out of it. And then, bad cose to him, who is to take the place of Martin Sheritin with the discus and he getting that big that Polico Headquarters trembles as he walks, and who, saya I to myself, will ever win that 1,609 metres and the~ But, Glory ve! How things have shaped themsdves, Here's a college kid named Horine (maybe It's Horan) goes and breaks Miko Sweeney's famous record of 6 feet Sy indhes in the high jump by doing 6 fret 64 inc! f following it up with 6 fect 7 and then In practice doing the astounding het of 6 feet 81 inches day before yeateriuy. And there's a little chap named Wagner of Yale, who pole-vaulted 13 feet 1 inch the other day, setting aside Scott's great effort of 12 fect 10%. And then there's Jim Duncan, who is playing havoc with Martin Sheridan's discus figures. And here's little Abel Kiviat breaking time marks on tho 1,600 metre and he's running that fast that he meets soit coming around the turne on @ quarter-mile track, and there's Pat McDonald and Matt McGrath and Ab Myer and Bobby Cloughen tn the wetghts and hammer and aprinte— Oh, well, what's the use? The walty tear inc | of Wlithesomeness in my heart, for I know now th creation, as they did at tho Inst thtee Olymplade. And, by the way, you patriotte citizens, don't forget tnat the American Olym- pic Committee needa whatever cash yo fford to chip in for the expenses of the team, Send anything, from @ ragged ace to a yellowback, to P. J. Conway of the Irish-American Atbetic Club Olympic Committe: » 1 Kast Fifty-ninih street. Having done that, you must go to American I fue Park next Wedn day where all tho boys who wit compete at Stockholm for CUnete Sam, will w Uielr spectattis (9 help the Olysnpia fand. TN see you up there. » Who Quit to Be Manager HLS 18 ONE of several letters along the same line indicating that the summer season has brought with it some of the Darbarous discomforts w Yorkers are expected to en- RA WURRA: there any way to prevent shaking rugs on the jowalk, ililing the air with But I have ween around the old pas- me for nearly thirty years.” Whilo in his early teens O'Day started out with the a of being a steam fitter, His father was an en- gineer 12 Chicago and gave the young: ster plenty of school advantages. Ile What Pn ae the young fellow to learn a! ‘ithy, germ-laden dust that one hae trade, however, an@® started him as an to gulp In as he passes by, while vu Lots of nerve and determination necessary (0) gyprentico stoumitter, 10 school Hank| hia vlothing te covered with the of- Ex-Umpire be a good judge of play. had tearned to play ball, and was a) fensive stuif Isn't there an ordinance again clothes-lines being hung tn courte o! apartment houses? Should not the lines be hung on the roofs? Those pretty good pitcher at sixteen. He liked Daseball a little better then steam- fitting, and when he got a ehance to play on the old Spalding amateur team enough. when it comes to enduring stuft that Ie put over on us every without a word of-protert. And women are tho Worst offenders, They abso- tutoly diaregard the comfort of othe: in doing what they thin ts their tei right, but whieh in veallty is a brutal lioense. It in a fall offense to shake or beat rugs or carpets or mate in the Dublic streets, back yards or out of indows, But that does uot deter the average woman, who believes she ts do- ing a great cleaning stunt by aend- ing clouds of dust into thd air to be swept into the facen and living room of citizens, A woman or man that would do such a thing should be sun- tenced for tite to live im a flour mill, i pulloys make a deadly racket. @ck | where there are no rugs or carpets to Mecords of all playera who hare played, tn ton | Baconda of all players whe ane plaza in ten Officials are hard working and deserve better) 0: Chicago, ho reported with his own| and nervous people are distracted by | be beaten and the dust comes so fast te games up Ww end including Wednesday, “Ss games up to and including Wednesday, Fairmont A. C. Young Hickey va. t tment. glove and bat, Spalding furnished the| their bedlam, but kick does not | that !t soon chokes its vietims to death. viayers and Clute. G, A.B, R, 4 AB, R. as Lee Barrett of Wisconsin. rea uniforms, seom to do any good. Please help As for the clothes-lines: If the pulley: © Modoc, Cla, EB # ik ¥ F Brown's Gymnasium A. A.—Mike BIG DIFFEREN me out. There are lots of victima |creak you can ask for order from eee a a a i a7 1s BB Bi Walter Brooks, CE IN PITCHING) ike myself. the Board of Health to’ have them ae ae a 2 g i Fi et) holas A. C.—Young Reilly BY BOZEMAN BULGER. regard it as part of the game, It will JOB NOW. RICHARD SPRING, #3 5 3 f 8 fae Tvs, Tommy Houck. 'ANK O'DAY frankly admits|t@ke time to make them look at it in] Hank proved such @ good amateur Vest One Hundred and Fourth r 1s 8 i 83 aS Bt AMS | Royale A... Brooklyn—wittte the proper way. Itules will not do it.| pitcher that his team won the cham-| @ ib B at Fy 1B gE Rg | Jones va. Young Wagner. that there {s some dOUPt| ideas of clean sportsmanship must be| plonship of Chicago. In tact nis work | ,la% poor Richard, there Is Uttte hope |knite and—you know! # i Et Hy EY 8 fae gcowanus AC. Brookdyn—Joe about the Reds winning the|taught the kids. As they grow up the) attracted so much attention that he| fr 20% New York Is « boob town, sure fle careful you don't fall or get shot! (a aie oc! 1 3 # a vt dt alent’ National League pentt. Of one|sport, in consequence, will be cleaner. given a Job’ an pitcher and out-| gT GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE TO ANNOUNGS, GENTLEMDN, as Joo Te ae 2. Py jj Ey ‘| thing, however, he fs certain and he|The whole thing is a matter to be] fielder for the Toledo team, Humphries saye at the bouts, that Mr. Big Bill Edwards ts about to make Ca ¥ at mk Ff ‘a8 BY JOHN POLLOCK. i "tt with a firm snap of his settled by the players. Once they are} “In those days," Mr, O'Day explained, the only real move yet attempted to deal in « civilised, up-to-date method RH’ BB Sm of c | Packey McFarland, who has deen de | #78 Nay gavaeite ee taught the right idea they can in turn] ‘a man dtd not sign as @ pitcher only. | with the problem of quick and effective removal of garbage and debris from the #ig fh g: ig i ‘RY toating atl of his opponente in w dect-| Square jaws. He Will n teach the public, He upposed to, be a regular ball| homes and atreots of Now York City, He has at last made up his mind that the 2 “38 6 ft i! i i au sive manner for @ long time, is going to| umpire baiter. Contrary to expecta-| “Do you know,” continued the ex-| Slayer and had to be able to play in horse {a passe and the two-wheeled dump cart « thing of emusing curiosity to eB ‘ 1 8 Py ‘og take @ trip to England, Packey made| tions, the difterence in point of view | umpire, “that scores.of capable umpires most any position, The pitchers, as a] the visitor from Grand Rapids, Terry Hut, Bingen-on-the-Rhine, Liantlarfacken, at aa BL 44 {BOL the announcement avout his trip abroad hi "g ideas in the| Nave been forced to quit the gume be-| Tile, Were assigned to the outfeld | Constantinople and Garrywadareen in the County Mayo. So Bill (he says it him- ai 8 gf #38 } "BB to nome friends in Chicago and further | Dae Hot changed the treatment of |°Au® they could not stand the public| When not in the box. T played twenty-| self) te going to put autos on the job that will dash to the river cows with’ 4 i ‘ f ¥{ $2 ‘BB stated that he would sail trom here on| least conceraing canen aff of unfairness? When « man is try-| %Sht eames in the outfeld for Toledo] poatioad of stuff eleven times as fast aa all the king's horses end all the king's ie! 2 wo? +33 June 15 as he ts booked for two impor-| umpires. He declares they 100k tO] ing to do right it gets under his skin that year in addition to taking my resu>| men could do it. 3% 8 aa] % i gy fant Oghia at the National Sporting | him now just as they did before he} to be unfairly ¢Fiticteed day after day. pareiisies ot bats box, We won the cham-| Glory be! But It will be a welcome day for New York if Bill goes only hait 10 3 K 1 ndon, One of key's op- er. : Some of them can't stand it and give} 7" ts . the distance he promises, I'll be so proud of the oy when Bill gets that far mR Ot ok : a Donents may be Matt Wells, the Engtish | became @ manager. up the fight. Th sx | “How muoh money did you get? 1 y m1 Pi 145 By eo Al 48 188 % Pt champion. " rh . ys Mr. O'Day, “ 2 e only men who stick) a ycog that I won't be ashamed any longer to ask my Uncle Patsy vf Pittsburgh to Hit is FY i 5 Umpires," says Mr. are those who let abuse roll off them| "ed ‘ cae, “ pay me a visit, # 33343 i st | i ie 86. nha ten-round boat between Johony Kilbane, hard-working lot of fello' nd peat lke water off a duck'’s back, ape t pretty good salaries,” he gi 8B G a at $2 Lay Wich war carded fer Tage ist sonny. Tee | ittle aympathy or encouragement ie cedisaniod 107% be ia ‘hey paid about as well then in ESE BE PARLOUM DAYS for) who was to have mot him in Pitts oe i R : Reet Bi Hg Bt 3D bats ie a ‘The. } the people they are trying to serve. 3 to The man wo te COME Mague aH they do now. T wot Hie | the wovcalled American and ag-| argh.“ Wolgast will have te do. some er ee SMe ‘ % io % si clarto sive Kibene ¢Zoipis| not intend to bother them with Protests} irying knows that he wil always get | From. Tuleds O'Day ment. to Pitiac| Hah lightweight champions par lat that if he wante to get anything Moat oat zg TBE A Ted Ohi: s: $8 RD 2B Ure pots ‘bet wen Ghat ity] and, a8 far as possible, J mer Uationing |e Worst of public eritictam burah, and from there to Washington. | oa Nyy ‘Meeigiated as the “eheeae'| Petter than & preliminary in a tank 4 ak 2h $9 am | Wagner, os Swe g ef cB ieee ra ne rs Cad ean sea pk veanone.| “D0 You find more work A mana-| After fivo successful seasons on. the! phi ae Sy che ioe subdued Battling res an des’ Wedaevneth % aude sale 1h Be 1 , ae a, Wasb. - 7 —— Ad | er or as an umpire?” 1 inquired, and] Washington tean y " ° in wt am Saath beeen i Bot Muri gust Mats aie mocten cramntgn, | ret, acaute expulelon of players from | fr Teds! manager laughed. ‘They say | York Glante Ant pit oe te Tae | pore Mr eee Bg gl aa ire dR BEE RR eB, $s | Stace 2 #8 # “at fy Mowin Aanibak Bot Wilton at Gut] the games weakens & Me ha doesn't laugh, but he did, and aloud | #easons. After that Hank began to! Twice Knockout Brown made him look nd made him lumber arount et et i fhe, Taltonleg Cree MeDerald, | because T know the oficiale are e7iny | at that. slow up and went back to the minors| iiKe a plater, Wille Ritahte, a hippo with @ colic. And to ce he a F ¢ 3 ‘ of et Peas my iis: | thetr dest to sive ald bo wore don't believe anything could worry | (2° & Year or x0. He was appointed to| hoy only slightly used to the ring, sham-| think that Young Brown, en East Bide ‘2 1 1g rie 3 Witt,” Det. 1 3 Om fle ‘e long reste a it to elone their judgment wor me," he replied. “I have | the umpire staff of the National League| jnered him good and plenty and Young] second rater, should floor him with « 40 13 “ara | gemmpton: 8 et? ar ae = accurate. All I want is fairness, and T . ave had #0 much jont Nick Young. Jack O'Brien, another A BC clase boy| hook and bang the cauliflower top off : 8 ow 8 Ht) peck, a Be [RS] elaht we etegathe gpmnck, Ladlenapatis [eine any team will wet that regardless|f It one way and another alnce I've figured in some of the|Yave iim a tough time in Philadelphia his left ear Wediesday night but con M 4 a Stanage, a 18 4 5 fool MH, ty ‘ee courdwrabe clang fy of what Is said to the umpire been in the that it could not por. portant events of baseball. Heline other day. Wolgest heaps it up| firme my aselysia of Mr. Wells made 380 2B 4k 3th | Grae. ie By = Pah: Fy ontadlaogonli we PLAYERS, NOT CTATORS, | Sly affect ms, 1 have x geod appetite | Kati) hare on the famous day when! ayainat timseit by running out on| in thie column many and many's the P” at i ee Bullivas 5 P e < seco m \ oh RR aie e ¢ £ ea aes dis Pag aa at tee gee | MAKE UMPIRES UNPOPULAR. |<"! 0m perfectly contented with my lot. | Ayer of the Rede O'Day mae made a| Nt Breck: & hard-hitting Proposition | time. 4 ae Sa . se 8 it "Bho | day aight,” suluiven wit) hive to ght Kia Incidentally, Mr, O'Day, advanced the club and are going | wonderful showing with practically the ES, AND THERE'S another Wellsjere #0 popular in dear old Linnon— oT he 14 t B % 38 B to get an eren break with Dillon, hatien tnteresting {dea that it Is thet pt ce a fight. The hide of an| sume team that finished in the second =the Bombardier, the English |#omothiug like: “6 a ‘s z 1 ae | Of umpire is too thick to let a little] division last year, o % ‘Ow! 1 ‘ate to tell, but then T must i it =| or a Nocatee “etatesr tt ‘alga: layers who cause the unfavorebe «0 | ining lke hard luck get under tt." ‘Our, main trouble Just now,” he] heavewelght | champion. | ‘Tigetty-tig-the-tigetie: Tie, The, Thy. if is hy 1 oe \. either or tude of the public toward » Hank O° Toye | says. “is that our pitchers are noe! here's where I become a prophi ‘Twas in ‘er ‘art I placed my trust, oe Ey bs ‘ Ww Hy wR Beals a, fort a tenrounee Wal? saaure the| not the spectators who are witnessing | | paid Day may not admit it but he) working smoothly. They have the atuft| never seen this aspiring young person| Tigetty-tig-the-tle-tis’ Tig, Tie. Tig. ii 3 i Ta 3p Bg B44 | ater be maesla Joe, Rivers, the nich Tigheas?at | the port. ere eer than he ever did in| al! right and are in good physical shape. |in action, but to me he looks just too| In a gi full of rowses, ; Ht i : i BH Wes, Ga oa say fooss” mbnters “t venture to eay.”” he explained, “that | his life He ie just forty-six years ol| but for nome reason several of them | '® ft dsticufte. Wh wi he Ilttlé buttahfly repowses, 3 5 4 4 1 8 4 diese ona be trate tm nine cases out of ten the fans who| 4nd looks younger. The scowl that| can't Ret xoing good. I look to see] lovely for the gume of Aaticu ene pean Peeaat en maa ( % 18 i B Beaux in New You's Seah fave no idea why players | Used to cover his face at times when| Fromme ohe of the most successful | ever I see him introduced by the talka-| ‘pwas daown among the rowees Bo 8 eR q at ee — Tr Srdeced off the field. In the papere| De Was umpiring has gone and, instead, | Pitchers of the year, Kee tive announcers I almost expect him eis put to | 2 i * ‘ 0 4 1 th tter songs t! Bo Fe ee Hary_Thomss, Ra Paps, feetherweian, ‘every day you read lines like this: ‘Bo- tees ie aly for everybody. fortect, 1 have eight pichera to do one of those pai so ol ‘Smith. ‘0 | ¥ Boat oot Bo Sioa 19, onemy-ioind boop a: Vor: |and-Bo put out of the gi me for Sleput:| i Mg Rave vou been connected and they are all 90d, “They it 6677. IVE ME A MILLION AND A HAL for a new aquarium in Battery ! eaves, fubstitiaed’ £: ‘i ing the umpire'a decision.’ That ts all) Mth the game 5 and then we’ Park,” saya Commissioner @tover. Then he wants another ton. of a Ne ta Don't tell enybody,” he answered, h American League Pitchers’ Records | {0 all, 2 Bo Oe ce put of Doe the writers know as to weht really hap-{ money for a permanent reviewing stand and a whole lot of other quiver of pitchers who have pitched in games 10} Tommy alouer, the weet ade pened, and, consequently, !t {s all the We things, entirey ignoring the fact that the city is now spending more than J & CI ers and ( wok HH aw ius, G. We. ot H. 43, public knows. Go down to President eighty millions of dollars for its new subway system. Sbfaaerd, N, u Th 1000 | Baskette, Cleveland 3 o 2 i} Lanch’s office and you will eee that 9 Stover has already writ his record Most absolutely inefficient ik Hate ; i i i at, Colca i i if 4 i ty Der cent. of these players are put out ummer Shows at the Theatres Commissioner ever infilcted on New York, Hoe succeeded the otier roues, a junainere, 3 ‘ si Not for disputing the deciston, but for day in luring the Mayor to visit Central Park—I mean what ance wi Sof GB Wola hes # tf 4 hem using profane or obscene language. Of Central Park, And what did the Mayor cay? W6 elacstépped, Ane elf tamiione er ee es de Mitchell, Bt. L. s 3 3.009 |. |Course, the fane and reporters are too EATHER permitting the man. ters, Abhearn's Comedy Cyclists, Bert| dancer that he is, ‘I saw children playing,” sald the Mayor, And that was LHR 8 i ob that] Bate, Beira: FH 4 R 0807 | tar away to hear that and are, there- agement of the Globe Theatre| Fitzgibbon, singing comedians; Eunico| giout all, Children play even in Death Valley, where there are no Stover % o£ ff B citi heen, Once a Bs | fore, in ignorance of the real cause.” will celebrate the summer run] Burnham and wood, In| Seen the Mayor prateed Prospect Park in Brooklyn as the greatest pari hb, : % 6 % BS aes ¢ 8 ho te heiog con.| “You were about to say that the) of the Ros Rrevyts aenahy Sake yeep hae’ Tre KE | world. Of course he never saw Phoentx Park tn Dublin, and I have t) excuse not Fe ont 4 310 4 Bt "eee cham-| players are responsible for the public] by literally raising the roof, The house) 77! the poor man. But the Mayor didn't say a word about the condition of Central ae ee | eS i f iy 4, has wired | MAtitude ires,”" 1 auggegted. pia] be turpad Save ag igpenait iy Hva Tanguay tx to head the bill at| Park, He couldn't very well without putting himself in « position that would ee eee abt AL FBT .QRT | to. Jack Curley, the pecmotér of the fiaht, stating] | "Yee,”" he replied, ‘that ts quite true. [and th umm in| the Colonial, Others will be Jessie Bus-| mean the resignation uf 6tover. mw & 8 OB Bs wi ae | Bae | tae Oe ee erro Stars, Mgiaction as judges of the] 1¢ you will notice, the spectators never) chair will wear an embroidered rose in inv in “Mise 318;"" Joe Jackson, comedy If the Commissioner would ask for @ ovillion and @ half to bring the Mf of FR Ole i 4:08 Jon tne Vite day’ thet ‘be will decling ihe other >, | kighe one decision when the player af-| honor of the aperetie, dh by tne [PERIL Aahley and Lee, In “Chinas | yooking lawns back to life or to raise halt a dozen new blades of grass caaeed a ‘a + te Y q “id y Mor je ar a : : 8 H 2 8 $00 § 4 fected doesn't kick. They take it for ‘he Typhoon" will be play y tow o niin, Bteele and Conlin; the doing something really needed instead of erecting a ekysc rt hi the ) a re re’ 4 4 Welis and Wilson granted that the umpire is right. The| stock company at the Academy of Four sQnett! Sisters, Adonis and jie] Wine Mine of fen that ta exhibited es am aquarium sate ouse 19 4 4 4 8 5 4 a Muste, og, Wright and Dietrick, and La Toy i a 1 7 ? 8 BR ik a Pte a ee ie etree cp the| The Manhattan Opera House stock | Brothers : ye a lee age ii iss tt HB) Put Up Tame Bout |smoire” sis srvor vecour tuey enon |amoany tl arn attention to Foe] 8), Alpamare, wl have Mabel Wel CY" aac cum ad ing tem over| JAA the lmersng words ta ‘Buony rae i 1 1 39 {000 3 8 3 . i _ in her burlesque of cabaret pers eachie Cross did rr menting words tlrat nny Hof og Sf eR Hy { “09 “4 that the decision Is wrong but because| Mion ana the Mauve ted by Corse] formance, “The Clown,” a. playlet wt hot and fast on young Mr. | Morgan said to tis protege, % & 7 I Ler 1 bon (Spectal to The Evening World.) the player makes them think {t !8) pai: company at the Weat End] ¢iteus life; Ben Welch in Hebrew and| Knockout Brown vother evening @t) Knockout, after the young®ter's game He a ee ee) § 2 B AM] UTica, N. ¥., June 8.—Ofatt Wells,| wrong. Players often kick on an umpire) Theatre. Jtalian impersonations, the Prim Madison Square Garden, It wa®| ratty tn the tenth round. a er | st ae 2 4 xh MB} igntweignt champion of England, and| to cover up thelr own blunders and that| A two-act version of “Let George | ‘our, the Bix Brown Brothe Leachio's chance to get even with the} “Ye ttle Dutch omadhaun,* ees i 78 ibs | Bt + s# | Bob Wilson of this city put up a rather|is what misleads the public. If the/It,"" called “The Merrysio-Rounders. sina 6 violintat he i Demon Dutchman, and he used] Danny, sez he, “where d'ye Mt to In 8 2 4 36 Lm, un 7 4 faine Feat before the Oneida County A.| players observed the rules and did not| will be the attraction at the Columbia ahata yin Bhacues re elbow, head and toenalls to faxing, Palaces tn Rockaway Park and $f Ft on Der, 6 ot a cet A Dom Fave @ sont oxnlbition of foot | kick the public would never say @ word Theatre. I get in wh Woks “he sould. He) Watnla’ on en Ingrows’ carpet?” gas he. $1 iB Sutras bb were landed by either during the bout. [end the position of umpire would carry ON AND OFF THE ROOFS. strangied, wrestled, tripped. Dackheelel| ne, ““ir's on Folat avenye ye oust tn : 3 % Wileom proved more ¢lever On the dec with it much more dignity. d canvas A new atl at Henieiertteln's root am er age ie did everything but ea the boy wit e—back of a livery shtable poundin’ fonse and had the better of the inflgh In England, for instance, den will include Beldom's “Venus.” | Witne, ienglish it the Kithogue wallop. In the sevent!| away with the other kids on the bio. ing, Wells's showing was not flattering. | Mr. O'Day, “the player or the snomtater White nod cera Coverisie AA | Wakefold in songs; period it looked to ime as if Knackant et _ye into good condition,” #e% —_———— --- who kicks at an umpire's or referee's ‘aul Cone eager: Cor Jo dan Conroy and Le | would have to be rechitstened Knocked ed of galiivantin’ around on FOOTBALL AND HURLING decision is looked upon with contempt. jand Hart, Harry Biven, Marsnall Mor and Cowill in. “Thalout lawn with the quality foople it ! Mosher, B ‘and Mosher i Park a he. “alt dolled : \ He 19 not regarded as @ clean sports- 7 a Mos Hol Walthour and) In the mean time there was & raucous way up TID Brooklyn National League ral. Bath Beas, and hook up wit the 4 + Picks, and Mile, Paula. ent . ni ‘om|in showy flannels, an English cricket * I team will play the Washington ea srs, is heya” ae.ce to ® | FOR CORK MEN TO-MORROW. bed Ans ha id not & BAAS tele eae ‘The toe carnival will continue. Be i Co eer a eeeoyet icsen | cap set on three hairs, @ red malaccs Parks at Washington Park, i tha Pittsburgh Re sneepaie “ Wome of these At the American roof garden wi Jand, will be Ed. Hayes, in “Phe Plano | veackies | claus i cane in yr mitt, and your panties Brooklyn, Manager Dahlen will utitize|,,4f, Mennstian | tan" agbocigan, te Mit] Cork Men's Soctety of Greater New| pires are going to be treated as oMctels| nig Gould, singing comedienne; the| Mover; Fanny Brive, Albertina Rasen, | £fom tose who love to see & scrap ¢ turned up to yer knees,” sex he. “Ol the game to give Shortstop Fisher, re- dee time sposerence Fs Yop, ce Biv) in | York will hold 1t# annual fleld day and| of sporting events arp in England, but | Texas Tommy Dancers, Melbourne Mo=|{n “Le Hallet. Classijae Mullen and | ducted on (he level under clviliged rules | warra, wurra, why did you do gt? 4 Ht per its wark; Second | em site wagon, he Te ene svpeer|}games at Celtic Park to-morrow. |it js long time off. The idee of Kick-| Dowell and Gessaline Rogers in ‘ |Coogan, Dave Ferguson, Herbert 4|Roferce Billy Joh warned Cross several’ Why did you go down there? I'd far Sas ' n Cutshaw and Pitohers Burk me Among the features of the day will be| ing on deciaions is drilled into players | Sheriff and the Widow," Harry Thomp- \Goldamith, Ar Brothers, Jeanetia| times shat was not Keoping withn | rather ye wint to Flatbush. You'd hi nd. Ale od workout, McLaughlin | xafpiy’ Waeteur 224, te 0e0 PAR OM Se ectal chalenge football match be- little boys, They] son, monologist; Armstrong and Ward, |Childs and the Three ranks [the lunes of legitimate boxing. When! to fight your way to get out of there, and Allen a go IM be the battery cor the George Crickes Grounds and moet the | tween Kerry and Kildare for champion- a Dr. McDonald, electrical wizard ewe) |) One of the thrill t# to be seen! uitiy warms up to his new job he|Se# he, “but that at laste would help to and Burdette w be strong Hobobes ub in fon ganie, ship honors and Dunn, and the Two Xagne at Luna Park is the wire-walking act ot} ould not stop at that, After a fair] Set ve nto some soort condition ‘tor Washington Parks. oa 1 The hurling om between the fth avenue Theat My Wil H. Hill, who cuts various capers |*” Fs 20 | tie tooth plugger, ttle dudheramaun, ‘ duu WAT hare won, seventens | arciuet Broskire the "vangenael erst “trot | crack teams of Tipperary, Clare, Kings | ‘To-morrow afternoon at Maelyn Arbuel “Phe Reform Cans | 10 in the air warning ts given to @ boxer the referee | ye" and Danny fokled up, Tae New Londres wi he detested wil | fomsionile wal mest the Guvurvans in the second (County, Kilkenny and Cork’s own will, Oval, New Lote Road rT G Vanderbitt and] A G-cent combination t entitles |#hould send him to his corner tf he re- es os aaien ae Giymn: Field, where’ they [game of @ seria be turiiling exhibitions. There will be| street, Brooklyn, the In-Er-Boals, reo-|Geureo Moore. in. & dancing number, | (he holder to take in nearly ail the ate [peats the fouling, This should be an} WURRA WURRA Pen taneetagt Ue lnely taat lA vig dounte-header which wil bring tagether| contests in Gaelic dancing and a re- resenting one of the bew: independent! Morton and Moore, Raymond and Vay: stecplechase Park. absolute rule no matter whether ihe of nahn 0 on Ast babe, the next ye Wiiitae” in {it hos avainot the via: | the New York Colored Giants, the Harana Red | ception and ball will follow the games, | teams on the diamond, will meet the|ery, tie Four Loudons, Grace Edmond, A vaudeville theatre will be opened | fending boxer ‘be Leach Cross or Packey p hits nfleld fly, and | ‘gawe the Lincolpe will | Sox and the Serpe His team, will be staged 10] "A big crowd is expected, as the Cork|New Lots ‘These two teams met be-|Ruby Raymond and her boys, and Rens | at Palisades Amusement Park on Mon: |MeFarland, It should be done degpite}| the tnflelder in attempting to get Toes the Went Dexter Park, Brooklyn, man comprise the moat popular Irish. | fore this season in one of the best aeen| brandt day. The bill will include Harry Brooka| Whatever howls of disapproval may] tite fly falls down, and the fig » InerSeals one of the strongest indapeadent | Al Schacht, who won seven straight for! American societies, on the Oval, the New Lots coming out) Among others at the Union s<uare| and company, in “The Old Minstrel: come fron the gore-seoking hyenas] drops in the tnflold. Is the batter woe LS haan ah Soiaie the" New Lots | tie Cleveland’ team of the United States Teague, feist dl on ibe ieaw'ond ak a 4 ta Feces. “Shams | Pace’ Wil be baw thin ane Mare |S cad Ch Tsuda, Japanese |who want to see a boxer or two In| out? W. J. CASHMAN, BEE SC Noe teat a3 dO" *Ingtom shad of‘ete Used: Wtates Leagie a Lemos | Alle Hoboken and Blass will be in the points for New|Mardle in the Duich playlet, "In Old | equilibriat, and Manning and Ford 1n|every bout vorne mournfully awa - Hatter in safe if he bas made deep ' carts 1p, the eqesoe Oral, ‘There will Uo e preliminary ganic ab 1.00 | Oey aid0 Be’ Ae Lote, Game called at 2.30, Edom," Harry Fox and Millership Sie | a singing and dancing number, a shutter. und runner made second, plays { kadsy,.widb vale Woot ab, i , f\/ \ ~ - sad , ~~