The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1913, Page 18

TINKER HEADE FOR PITTSBURGH Willard Won From Morris, but There’s Little Glory for the, * Cow-Puneher in the Victory. feria). & pity in Willard's case, too. Here's « fellow with every physical a | H é fig- hries by the Commia- wi ecaled 253-4 in his togs. They looked pertectly matched as they stepped up at the beginning of the first round. But they weren't matched. Willard had strength, apeed, terrific hitting power, okill, and nothing lve. Morris strength and courage, end nothing else. In the first round nekher did any- thing. From the second on Willard oc- casionally landed terrific straight righta i i R3 3 ry i | the 3 : 3 e i z Jess cave THe an a TERRIFIC BeaTnG WITH Hid THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19%3. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y Tinker at Shortstop for Pirates Is Latest Thing In Winter Ball Gossip {= ee, |And Joe Admits He’s Going to Talk It Over With Manager Fred Clarke—Magnates Will Be With Us Next Week. By Bozeman Bulger. IN the regular run of things it be- comes our duty this morning to fix up and rearrange the Pittsburgh In- fel. To do this we must have Joe ant right uppercuts that shook Morris | Tinker, provided, of course, that he can and made him reel for a second, dive in for a clinch or a chance to H it at close quarters. Once a right up- into a@ clinch. lose enough Morris pi Wilant’s hofy. The tows heavy drives, without the finish that adds effectiveness. riously enough it wae nearly always tered punches and the blows tanded by the cowpuncher. Willard had everything. He shot right or left over like a light- ning stroke. 1202 gtyt rir mearly fell OM JONES, who always has an alibi, came around after the bout ‘and confided to us the informa- thi it ‘ahi ‘Tom to explain. “‘Jeas fell down stairs this morning,” sald Jones, “but I'm just telling you about it, I don’t want to uae it as an excuse.” Morris had no allbt to offer. B’ FAR the best part of the affair was a rattling ten-round scrap— semi-final—between Harry Condon % pounds, and a tall, slim youngster named Waiter Mohr (182% pounds). Condon is one of the hardest nuts to crack that we have around these dig- Mohr at least put several dents shell. Mohr had a majority of th rounds—ten out of ten. He went after Condon at top speed in the firet round. And he kept !t up in each succeeding session. He'd run across the ring from his corner and go right into a mixup 4 fight at top speed until the bell rang gain. He punched straight and hard, and outfought Conéen in the mixups. Bat Nelson was a slow proposition be- je thig boy. Condon was always fight- ing and dangerous, but very tired in the last round, “ A BE ATTELL aye he's really matched with Kilbene no’ “We'll fight for Coffroth on Fe! 22," sald Able, “T've signed and Kil- accepted Coffroth's proposition nd the papers have been sent for his T'm going right out to begin if te Pity iF *land adjourn without hi get away from all the other clubs that Rave signed him during the week. From Kansas City Joe admits he’ knees | talk to Fred Clarke about it, and in the winter time that ls enough grounds for anybody to begin the task of recasting going to he Pirates. It's the simplest thing in the world. you remember how, for three ) we have been placing Hans W: on first base? Well, now is tl ‘Tinker, you eee, would have to ehortstop, and unless Honus wants again we've atmply got to piny at fret base. There is‘no use con- Fred Clarke about it, because fs nothing else he can do. As to third base, the members of the old stove gang haven't quite made up their minds, Manager Clarke is reported as having offered: Dolan for sale, and, as he has already disposed of Bobby Byrne, it's up to us to find @ man for him. Miller wil ‘ve to be taken o% first base to room for Honus, so why not try tim on the other corner of the diamond? le to take care of the stockholders are mure to lose it as soon as the novelty wears off. Still, some- thing must be given unless Clarke and Barney Dreyfuss join that “society for the prevention of useless giving.” And we all know that most anything that Is given to the Reds is useless, They are the only ones who give away presents of value. In the mean time the magnates are doing all in their power to prevent a deal coming off before the gathering next week. Otherwise they would meet ing had a chance to look mysterious or without the gang having had anything to tak about. So you will have to wait until that time before getting the dope offi- 4 | cm. ed Match for Homebreds and “Pros” to Be Added Feature for National Open Tourna- ment. It ts planned to hold an extra event at the next national open golf champion- ship in the shape of a team match to be run off previous to the regular tournament. It has been suggested thet a team of ten homebreds meet a team of ten professionals residing in America, but not native born Bhould there ever be enough foreign salaried men @ three-cornered contest would be erranged. Naturally the three most prominent homebreds would be selected first, John J. McDermott of Atlantic City, twice the open title holder; Thomas L. MoN mare of Boston, former metropolitan champion, and Michael J, Brady of rollaston. Wohnen there ta a wealth of other material to draw from, with Jack Dowling of Scarsdale, Walter Hagin, Walter Fovargue, George L. Bowden of Tedesco, Elmer W. Loving of Ar- cola, Jack Hagan of Salisbury, Otto given up delng a “white hope.” In- | stead he will now run the West Brighton A. Fis M’KAY announces that he hag the best fitted up boxin club on Stat Island, seating 1,500, He ane to-night with K. 0. Delphino and Jas ove. “As T am gutting tao eid ‘i om Ing too old game," McKay writes, “I am club to eke out bowi- Barnett is | Hackbarth, Jack Croke of Calumet and Joe Sylvester of Van Cortlandt Park, The Austrian people are evidently taking an increased interest in things athletic, as i# evidenced by the fa that W. D. ul") Kilgour, the wel known professional at :he Manhattan Golf Club, Pelham Bay lark, has been engaged to lay out an eighteca-hole course near Pra, Bebemis, Aus ue, in tho peart of Me palle @ Batur- As a matter of fact, this is one time the corridor gang of the Waldorf has fomething on those mysterious gents who meet behind closed doors upstairs. We know exactly what they are going to do, but they don't kno’ t's going to happen across the mahogany on the mein floor. ‘ The mysterious boys have nothing on. their minds but the election of Gov. ‘Tener and that already has been dcne unoffictaly. The order of business will be the taking of the books from under ‘Tom Lynch's arm and handing them to the Governor with instructions to go an far as he likes for $%,00 per. How do we know it's going to pe $3,000? Well, that is the figure the gang guessed at when the news first broke out and we are going to stick, ‘This meeting, by the way, begins on Tuesday and will run in conjunction ix-day Ddicycle Which the magnates and entourage all it until bedtime and thea go to the Garden to continue activities Or sleep, an the case may be. Getting right down to cases, the two things of interest for this unduly peace- ful meeting will be the getting of a Job for Joe Tinker where he will not be dothered by stockholders and che naming of a new manager fi je Red Garry Herrmann has promised to save his appointment for one good story during the week, any way. Small ham- mere will be given out wtih the carbon sheets, so that the acribes can get busy without any loss of time. In Cincinnatt they are champing at their bits now be~ cause they can't start knocking until they know who the new manager is. They are going to knock, all right, but they need an Big Ed Konetchy is coming over to the meeting to throw himeelf on the mercy of the club that ts holding him in bondage at St. Louis, His threat to join the Federals still goes, At the game time John Foster will be ready to receive him into the councils of the G@lants, provided Mr. and Mrs. Britton will turn loose, McGraw's explicit In- structions to Foster were: “Take some- thing for nothing any timo {t Is offered and Tf will pass on it when I get back.” John will do most of the representin, for the New York club, despite the fact that President Hempstead will be on hand to vote, John cut his baseball eyeteeth many years ago, and Mr. Hempatead will permit him to take the reins when It comes to a matter of trades. There is just one thing about this coming meeting that immensely pleasing to Mr. Foster. He saya it will ublic gathering that he has ted in since last summer where he will not have to turn dawn applications for tickets or answer ques- tions about speculators. froin which he gradu- Ho wants to ‘ook over the field, to note the very latest Aevelopments there, and on his return purposes bringing back from Scotland a big stock of golf material for next season at Pelham Bay. PINEHURST, N, C., Dec. 4—Parker W. Wahltmore of Brookline Country Club yesterday captured the trophy of- fered for the best qualification score jwith a card of &. Play was on the No’ course, E. T, Manson of Framing- ham was second in 8. Tom Kelly of |Southern Pines and C. L, Becker of Woodland, each had *9. Others who made the firet division wer A. A. Stagg, Chicago, %; C. B, Hud- fon, North Fork, 92; H. V. Seggerman, Englewood, %; T. J. Moran, Meta- comet, 9%; Georke F, Brown, Hunting- don Valley, 96; F. 8. Pusey, Havana, 97; the Rev, T. A. Cheatham, Salisbury. 98; 8. A, Hennessee, Cooperstown, 99; P. L, Gallagher, Montclair, 100; Dr. J. 8. Brown, Montclatr, 100; H. 8. Spald- D, Wilkerson, own, 101. Milliken, Indianapolis, leat in a wii tle play-off for the first division. —__. K. 0. SWEENEY WINS. FROM JACK REID, WPRBSTER, Mass., Dec. 4—In one of the hottest ten-round bouts that has been fought here in nome time Knock- out Sweeney of New York defeated Jack Reld of Australia before a large crowd of fight fans at the Lakenide A. C, last night, Reh took the lead in the first three rounds, but after that Sweeney punished him severely about the stomach and ‘head. In the ninth round Bweeney floored Reid with a right band owing on the jaw, we Cross Remains on Coast; To Fight New Year’s Day night. Robideau has fought many of the topnotch lghtweights and Harvey will have to be at his best to beat him. Battling Dentist Accepts Offer to Box Winner of Barrieau-An- derson Bout Next Week— Leach Received More Than Rivers. By John Pollock. EACH CROSS, who was beaten L by Joe Rivers at Vernon, Cal., on ‘Thanksgiving Day afternoon, will engage in another fight In California be- fore he returns to this city. Leach had intended to start back home the day after his di but Tom MoCarey told with the result he hi im up| the winner of the Barrieau-Bud Anderson fight for twenty rounds on New Year's afternoon. Barrieau and Anderson battle Althongh Leach 1 ed more money than the Mexican, | he drew down $5,000 while Rivers got 44,000, 4 Abe Attell, who is matched to meet! Johnny, Kilbane for the featherweight champlonship title in San Francisco on Washington's Birthday afternoon, told! the writer to-day in order to get th fight with Kilbane he had to guaran’ the latter $1,000 with the privilege of cepting 90 per cent. of the gross receipts, Attell saya he will leave for ‘Frisco about Dec, 31, . Although Jess Willard and Carl Morris put up @ miserable showing at the Gar- den A. C, last night, they got a nice sum of money for thelr end. The gross receipts! amounted to 9,413.50. Morris, who fought for 30 per cent., drew down $1,923.90, while Willard, who battled for) 2% per cent., received $1,603.25. Bince Johnny Dundee dotead Charley White at New Orleans he is receiving many offers, His manager, Scotty Mon- tleth, accepted two more bouts for him to-day. His firat will be with Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O., for ten rounds at Canton, on 15, and his second with Steve Ketchel, the Western Hght- weight, for ten rounds at Racine, Wis., Dee, 20. Johnny Harvey, the promising local fighter, who recently gave Young Shur. grue & battle for ten rounds, was matched fo-day to meet 8am Robideau, the Philadelphia fighter, for six rounds in the wind-up at the show of the Na- tional A. C. of Philadelphia on Saturday Mordecat Brown, prospective manager of the Clacinnati Reds, has left Cine | Stein of Detroit It might be of interest to add) morning, but instead of a baseball or a that President Ban Johnson some tine! bat Mullin used for weapons a common informed Garry Herrmann of the) garden varlety of penholder and lead cinnati feeds that Brownie te the logical man for a manager's berth. Johnson | great admirer of the former Cub star ‘and put in @ boost for him even before Tinker was let out. Eé Koney, the big firet sacke! the leading run getter and bane st: i. for the C during the 1918 cam- paign, but ranked only fourth in nite owned ting, with @ 276 mark. Koney crossed {er ayeott tation 76 times, while his totalled Huggins gave close run in counting the tall Seen) fof 74, while Hug and Ma- Jee. with 23, were second in pilfering, Clark GriMth has hopes that Acosta will turn out‘to be the slugging jout- fielder for whom he is longing. Mttle Cuban js playing ball with Almei- Ga's Havana toain and fe hitting the pill gt a great rate, Against Brooklyn, touring Cuba, Acosta was the bright batting light, George Mullin, the well-known Amer can itcher and once the pride « it Tigera, ls mow an entry :Y \ BASEBALL NOTES The * night. yn Itallan Joe Gans of Brooklyn tacki Frankie Gale | ent of ten rounds, At thi Staten Island, K. 0. Delphino va. Young Brooks and Soldier Burns vs. Jack Dobba in ten round bouts, bout with Battling lantic Garden A. day night will pre ‘TWAS A REAL TREAT FOR THE «BEEF Copyright, 1913, by the Press Pubiishing Co. (The New York World.) ‘ van, UPon MY Benoed inees: IT iMPcore You, 99, DO NET Two boxing shows will be held to- At the Postman A, C. of Brook- the main event of ten Weat Brighton A. C. of Realising that defeat in his ten-round evinsky at the At- how on next Tues- t him from getting ‘ueblo fireman heav. welght, is training harder for this con: test at Dal Hawkins's roadhouse than| for any other bout he hag fought here far, Tom Jones and his big fighter, Jess Willard, lett for Buftalo’to-d Jens is matched to meet Davis, the up-State heavyweight ten-round go before the Ques A. C. on Dec. 16. After thi Jones and Witlar? will hike to weles, Cal, where Willard will have to! stand trial on Jan. 7 for the unfortunate death of Bull Young, who expired dur- ing a bout with him at Vernon, C. & few months ago. Tommy Maloney and Young Hiekey, | the rugged Hght middleweights, havel been secured to clash in the star bout of ten rounds at the Queensboro A C. of Long Island City on Saturday nfkht. Maloney has just returned from eSt Louis, where he outpotnted Young Denny of New Orleans in an elght- round bout. Packey McFarland, who certainly gets his money easy by boxing both good and fairly good welterweight and light- weights in limited-round bouts, will re- celve $1,200 more to-night for meeting Marry Trendall, the crack lightweight of St, Louis, for eight rounds at the Coliseum in the latter city. Hughte Rodden, the featherweight of Scotland, who has been in this country a couple of years, during which time he has fought thirty times, Is ready to take on any of the good “feathers” in bouts at the local clubs, He has already met Phil Bloom, Johnny Lore, Willie Chandler and other good youngsters, Grover Hayes, the Philadelphia light- weight, has been signed up for two fights. He will take on Johnny Gallant of Chelsea, Mass., for ton rounds at the Twentieth Century A. C. of Pittsfeld, Maas., on Dec. § and Gilbert Gallant of Boston for ten rounds at the Whip City A. C, of Westfield, Mass., on Dec, 12, rk in the office of County Treasurer He went to work this Pencil and his first duties consisted of the adding of a column of interminable figures, his is worse than pitching in front of 30,000 people,” was all the comment George made as he buckled down to work again. In Washington it used to be consld- ered a patriotic duty to buy stock in the baseball club. Recently a dividend of 2 per cent, was declared and stock- holders have become convinced that the combination of Clark Griffith, Walter Johnson and publicity pays, the * Pittsburgh g leaguer to take ty Mathes ere, "Hack" nvel and Joe Wood, Dots" says that Is toe greatest recreation for @ ball Mayer, Rudy Hulswitt will arrive herg on saturday at the request of the oWners Pad acral | Yale, 2 to 3 WILLARD WINS FROM MORRIS TRUST” Au They Wiare Pur oveR A Few CRusHerss. ~ - — to the Indians at the & score of 3% to 10, rinceton by a score ran up twenty-one po overians, but the lat four a / Well, Notably Washington and Jefferson, Whose Record Was} st Only Marred by a Scoreless | !ttsouren Tie With Yale. Army, they didn't lose Harvar’ won the tern football, championship during the season Just) 0m w: closed beyond any question of doubt. | them 12 Harvard was the only team in this | Ward pans—35 to 18, section that won every one of Its games, | Harvard played nino games and the! closest rub given was by Princeton, whom she beat 3 to 0. Only twenty-one points were s:ored on Harvard during the season, and of ‘Williams n, Cornell to Notre D: drilled In It until the: to such an extent that six and Yale five. The Tigers didn't have any more Points scored on them than Harvard, but they were beaten by Dartmouth, ¢ to 0; Harvard, 3 to 0, and were ticd by Moreover, Rutgers scored three points on them. and Bucknell six. The entire tally agains: then was twenty-one points the same as Har- vard's. Although some of the so-called minor colleges didn't play schedules anywhere near as strong as the major teams, still nome of them made much better records, For instance Washington anil Jefferson was the only other of tho; "ason. of 21 to 0, tled the Ind ARMY EL! | nell, Op 0, and only Yale played a nell, 0 to 0 and only TUFTS ONLY oreiess tle with her. BEATEN BY THE was another college that made a re-| The Middies rolled markable showing, only losing one game—that to the Army by the safety score of 2 to 0. Dartmouth only lost one game, that to thelr opponents’ 63. one of the best known amateur players of the United States, and J. E, Cope Morton of the Union League of Phila-| deiphia, present holder of the Metropoli- tan Challenge Cup of the National As- sociation of Amateur Billiard Players. | tion probably would b next some further action In the weekly invitation run of the Winton A. C. last night over the club's three and a haif mile course M. Green- berg of the Reliance A. C. finished first, with J. Williams, unattached, taking| FIRST RACE. second place, ‘The first ten to finish | up; 00; five furtongs were; M, Greenberg, Reliance A. C.;| Tagsart, 15 to 1, 5 to J. Williams, unattached; J. Boylan, Winton A. C.; B. Brooks, unattached, H. Stein, Morningside; L. Schlessinger, | St. Mary's; A. Stone, St. Mary's; F. | third, Cohen, St. Mary!s; D. Taylor, Mohawk A. Cy A. Briggs, St. Vincent Ferrer, anc 2 to 5, second; Time. 1.02 3-5, and Surpass also ran. ae SECOND RACE. The field of riders entered in the) twenty-first annual International six-| preme, 107 (Byrne), 9 day bicycle race next week has finally | 1 yo 2, won; Run been completed, Seventeen teams are) to 3, 3 to 1 and 7 t the post. The full list of their nationalities are as) out, third, Time, 1! t follows: Jackie Clark and Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir, Aust Walker an Ernie Alfred Grenda, Australian, and Ji Moran, Ireland; Reggie McNa | Australian, and Eddie Root, American; | ancisco Verri and Mauri Italians; Andre P% Breton, Fren Jake Magin, Americans; Alfred Hal-| jenwar, 100; stead and Peter Drobach, Americans; | jug Joe Fogler, American, and Alfred Goul- | chapi, let, Australian; Fred Hill and Martin | sociely y") Ryan, Amertcans; Norman | Bailey, 1 1 Norman Anderson, Den- |, SBCOND RAC Clarence Carman and George |! also ran. The Juarez entr » races are as follows: sheffield, 100; Selling Frank | and John Bedell, | American; W. L, Mitten and Lloyd | *Ceo Thomas, Americans; Fred J. O'Keefe, | Ireland, and Joseph Kopsky, Hun- arian; Willle Applehaus and Herman Vackebusch, German and Elmer © Corry, Australian, K. 01; €, 10h Buen 104; My RTH RACI 102; Irish Gentleman, 105; iow, 112; Gouskn Duss, FIFTH RACE, — Selling: fais furlonge—*Royal D Soccer elevens representing Morcts | High School and the High School of | 1 merce met at Van Cortlandt Park | 110. mn} it Parl Sixt |B up, om and, 108; * of the Jersey Cty ciubd to sign up as nager of that tean, praciicaly agreed on. ttle tig Hense, 100; Laoky Ihe, 100 por mmie Gill, 83; V (er it. aaa Gentleman, 103; Meadow, 110; Mimo: i NEEDED \NAS A MAT — y Pry March 30--frons 8. ‘wien ie ees 3 see 1A head a ~ ot Blew mee” ™ if Tt a [ re “ee brvin lyn ve New York Ampricans, Terrie Bore SEG) Sotaes, LOOWING ON Apr 1 Hre ‘oklyn ra, New York Amertoans, at Harvard Only Eastern Eleven That Won Every Game on Its Schedule Polo Grounds by Among the dit Some of the Minor Colleges Did) ‘ireen ‘ana wiite team’s. victims was of 6 to 0. Penn ints on the Han- ter made thirty- The Mddies made a great record. Thetr of the season was against! now and it resulted in a score- less tle. Outside of their defeat by Melon New Ye. @ game and were only scored on by one other teara, Buck- | nell, which lost by a score of 70 to 7. ‘The Army got some close calls, but; *°Ull ask for @ prohibitive guarantee the only game they lost during the sen-/t0 fight Rivers again. ame, which beat ‘ely through the use of the for-j Ritchie fight Tommy Murphy. Tt was this game that taught the Soldiers the wonderful! possibilities of this play, nd they were had it perfec it was the means of humiitating the strong Navy team. | Some people think that the Indians, t© made a wonderful showing. They cers) t% scored three, Holy Crosa (tainly did in the Darimouth game, but|furloumy eathuslustic to fight Ritchie [Outside of this contest they didn't ac-/again anyhow. \compfsh any wonders, The Pittsburgh team whipped Carlisle by @ score of 12; o ‘to-6 and Penn, which lost to Cornell In! teen in “Loc Angelos its last game of the season by a scorer victory, he !ans—7 to 7. COLGATE ONLY BEATEN BY THE|Ritchie he smiles a wan smile. EVEN. They tied Cor- lost to the Army by one point, the score being 7 to 6. (Colgate also beat Yale, 16 to 6, which ; Was one of the biggest surprises of the She twenty-odd Important eastern collega| Pittsburgh only lost one game. teams that didn't lose a game, ‘Hor | tled the Navy, 0 to 0; beat the Indians, nearest approach to defeat was when |!2 to 6; beat Cornell, 9 to 7; tled Buck- ost to Washington and Jefferson, to the tune of 19 to 6. fair showing, tie- Trin also made a WEST POINT TEAM. Nj ing’ Bowdoin, 0 to 0, and only losing to| 5 The Tufts team of Medford, Mass., | Colgate, 6 to 0, and Rutger 30 to 7. up a larger total than any other astern college, making 318 points against thelr opponents’ 29, ‘The Indians were next in line with 29 managera to articles written by othe: | persons, according to Ban B, Johnson, | President of the American League. Mr, Johnson said last night the ques-| e discussed at the meeting of the commission and taken unless che | practice is discontinued. He will leave for the Bast the latter part of the ————— CHARLESTON W eek. WINNERS. Three-year-old and Viley, 106 J, Me: 1 and 5 to 2, won Hearthstone, 103 (Deronde), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 Austin Sturtevant, 105 (Obert), 60 to 1, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1 Clem Beachey, coming Coon, Theo Coox, Tolson D'Or — Two-year-olds: purse $490; five and a half turlongs—Gu- | to % 6 to and! 101 (Deronde), 10 | 0 5, mecond; Lost Fortune, 105 (Buxton), 4 to 5, 1 to 3 and | 01-5, Flask, Ada, Flatbush, Billy Stuart and Laura Stucco a es JUAREZ ENTRIES. s for to-morrow's two-year-old maidens; jounct Up, 101; *Traneact, 1 Davis, 108; "Bird Man, 104 100, Har 5; Just Red, 4, four.yrer.okds and 104; Winifred, 1 [DODGERS TO PLAY ‘Obrtatima: 109; | strict! a a |00; Radoodo, 112; Dr. | all ages; one HGHLANDERS FV GAMES NEXT SPAN Robinson’s Charges Will Aiso Clash With Athletics and Senators. The Dodgers will play eightecn exhidl- tlon games next spring which should put them in excellent trim for the opening of the championship season. The team will get Into condition at Augusta, Ga. The team will return to Kobets Field April 2 to play the Highlanders> The schedule follows: 7 Aes My a Rath, : 7s Chattanooge, et 25-—-Brootlya ve, Ohi “thro 5 in Asheville. art ie aaoune im « va N Cora Americas, BORA eno Athletics, champions of OAL B—-Hirookiyn va, Athletics, adam the ‘world, at" Rhnets ‘Field, April 9-—Drookiyn va. Athletics, champions of ‘rl 10, \iigad Friday) Brooklyn va, Newas at Phiats Flee . nl ADH 11-—Rrcokiyn ve, New York Americans, phets Field Ai'12 (Easier Sanday)—Brooklyn va, Newark, in Newer Apel ‘1s (Raster Mondas)—Onen, ————— \Ritchie May Meet Rivers - In New York (Special to The Evening World.) ANGELES, Cal. Dec, &—It regarded as almost certain that Ritchie and Rivers wil not be seen here ar's Day, For some reason cCarey has never made a serious offer {to Ritchie. He thinks Ritchie fs \ Los that Rivers’ manager | Will go North next Sunday night to see It tl that storm, Joe Levy will try to arrange a match with him for the Mexican, It is said that ‘thelr match is iikely to take place in New York instead of California owing Ritchie's heavy demands for twen-, ‘ound fight. The Mexican te not ichampion weathers ty Rivers, since the Leach Cross fight, looking winner ever In spite of bis emm®.sad and depressed. At the mention of another fight with There is some talk to the effect that Rivers purposely held back his mighty right The Colgate eleven put up a wonder-land then showed it in bandages as an ful game for youngsters. alibt, o—enentiinenaninen CHARLESTON ENTRIES. RACE RACE Three year-olds and res; welling; yume $300; 114; Snowflakes, 100; 100; Metra E.. 114; CUM Top, 1005 Ha: Big Dipper, 104; Veneta Three-searolds and upward; upwerd : atx fur Surry. pilton Quen, irexne, 114, THIRD itac fillies and mares; puree $300; six fare longs." Misa Primi 0; ‘The Buaytody, 104 Loretta Taylor, 10; ‘Jacuiielina, 100; Cheimalp: SPORTING BRIEFS. JOHNSON KEEPS AFTER 11d. Terra Wiance, 100. Sylvestria, 116), ABD ‘Tilly, 104. BASEBALL AUTHORS, | rowntin nace tmeseeroids and upwant: The Arion Diy vard Chat will ve the | conditions; purse $400; seven furlongs,——Prigce fifth game for the Interstate Challenve| CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—The Nationat| Abmed. 114; Starbottie, 114; Stentor, 111; Jabot, Cup at the Arion clubhouse, Fifty-ninth | Commission has not abandoned its ef- street and Park avenue, on Dec. 11. | forts to suppress the practice of sign- | The contestants are Dr. I, 1, Milal,|ing the names of baseball players und | vat Uncas, 100; Tay Pay, 102; tah ae Track fast, |WE TRUST YOU! COME UP AND LOOK OVER OUR Sample Suits & Gveresats Up-to-date models; best valuesinthecity. |] Weekly ‘and Monthy . P ‘te taken. No Custom 130 Newent LS cor, me one flight, EE 20 Years at This Address hous 4 pe. Busi confidentia! . | ba Combe Ye cA ?