The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 10

_ Boxing Commissioners Have. Been Aroused From a Sound jfk us vPete yea HE Boxing Commissioners woke up yesterday. Possibly some by of the kindly admonition in _ this column had an effect, for among other things the Commission decided ‘to rule that boxers who used the foul - “back-hand blow” must be disquall- fed. The most prominent offender Against this first principle of boxing ‘hes been Soldier Bartfeld, and no the criticism of Bartfeld's hand hitting in his recent fight ith “Silent” Martin had some in' @hoe on the Commission's action, N unmitigated nuisance often mentioned in this column has been the noisy and often offen- sive coaching of seconds during the rounds. in England, where boxing is well governed, coaching during Tounds leads to prompt disqualifica- Mon of a fighter. Here the seconds do as they please, often greatly to the annoyance of the epectators. Sec- retary Harvey bas been told to inform gee, managers of the clubs that the mission's rule covering this par- ticular evil is being violated. When Managers realise this astounding they will no doubt fall ali over ives trying to keep the seo- Onde quiet. 5 HERE may be decisions in New t York State bouts in a short time. The Commissioners dis- There is nothing law that prohibits the giving jons, Decisions a ir bouts, which is surely an discrimination in favor of the as the giving of deal of inter- i tam Commissioners were in ons, ‘The Commission it a little for an ex ic opinion. vor of having decisions posed way “No.” it, Commission, go i ITHOUT a doubt having de- cisions in all boxing bouts, Ui both preliminary and main ~ events, would make boxing far more “interesting to the spectators, As stand now, with no decisions, all boxers who “perform” in tate try to go through their with as little effort as possible. iserable exhibitio where jces are paid in expectation first class boxing contest mxer the no-decision thi 4 recognized winner? s he, 4o-dec ion rule of the Com- yn Das almost eliminated good in this State, for it has mad ble for the boxers to “get th without delivering the goods, Ny, if there were a vote on ee fentions I'd vote AYE. So ould a great many other people I Sie the giving of decisions wouldn't ing,” either, That notion is foolish it's hardly worth discussing. é OR instance, Packey McFarland TO and Mike Gibbons have now n signed to box ten rounds here In ‘September. Why not a decision for that bout? Could, either McFarland or Gibbons any legitimate objection to the of @ decision? ‘ uniews one or the Hide through ten in- rounds without risking any- return for the $20,000 or or more—that will be paid in wate, HAT MeFarland-Gibbons thing has been hanging fire so long F we're inclined to doubt that it "will ever confe off, articles or no gr- ticles, MoFariand is a wise young q He was the greatest welter- in the world—the greatest im the world, Both on the and the defense he was with- r absolutely.’ He could out- cleverest and toy with the Vt. Packey accumulated a pile and to hanker for education, é&e, married a wealthy young lady estate needed managing. Packey He even developed ped the ri ieee for discussion of ring affairs, % duckéd the interviewers when he to town and tried to forget that ever was.a fixhter. However, the boxing bug is hard to . Like all the rest, Packey began wing if he could still fight, and he's geing to box Gibbons now, to show tl he can—and inci ly gather a few thousand dol- McFarland is as fast when he nd clever left the ring he'll with Mike, Poi ike a boxing lesson. nm he could do ft, y for some time, McFarland ‘be heavy and slow. He may have speed and bis fine judgment _— “Tie RANG 60 LONG SOME Pe, EXPECT Him To Loo Declares the Sport Is Popular ‘Because It Can Be Played by Boy of Ten as Well as by Man of Seventy. T has been with a kind of fatherly pride that Walter J. Travis, the grand old man of golf, has watched the game in this country grow until now the players around New York are numbered by the thou- sands and the links are entirely too few to accommodate the demand, He has also seen the skill of golfers de- velop to the point where most of our courses are now too easy, The pres- ent popularity of the sport recalls the Packey HAS BEEN OUT OF LiKE THis. No Age Limit in Golf, Says Walter J. Travis, Grand Old Man of Game @ 'THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1 915," BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THAT M’FARLAND-GIBBONS MATCH. Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) CPL thirty-four when I first competed in a tournament, “Slowly the golf fever spread to the younger fellows, and the game soon worked out of the ‘old ma class. Then the sport grew very rap idly, ‘The craze was nothing more than the flocking to a sport that everybody could play and enjoy. “A youth of ten can golf as well as the man of seventy. The young- ster with jonging for action can play the game just as hard as he t is @ sport suited for women, Many are now oapable players. The demand of new golfers has outstrip- ped facilities, and it is now almost! Impossible to Join any New York elu cause Of the alre | Warthinat already long | “Do you agreo with Harry Var- don's contention that most American courses are too easy?" was ‘I do," was the positive answei “With the proper arrangement of bunkers,” declared the veteran, time in Scotland many years ago when it was @ penal offense to play the game after certain hours because #0 many neglected work for the links, What is the réason for the present general interest in golf? According to Mr, Travis it i the late discovery by a great number of sport lovers that the game can be played by every one, and that It has no superiors as @ means of exercise, Walter J, Travis has written his name large in American g@® during the nineteen years he compdled in the leading tournaments, With the single exception of Jerry Travers no one captured more titles than this slight- ly-bullt veteran, who, at the age of fifty-three won the Metropolitan honors at Apawamis last month, his last big championship. —‘Travia's record includes the National and Metropolitan titles and the British championship in 1904, the only time a Yankee even carried away an Eng- lish title, The veteran champion is also a deep student of the game and no one is better qualified to explain why golf has developed so sensation- ally of late in this country, GAME HAS MADE BIG STRIDES IN RECENT VEARS. “It Is a fact that golf has made tremendous strides, especially in re- cent years,” sald Travis. “ were always a sport-loving peopl a long time the game didn't appeal to us. Those who found baseball and tennis too strenuous were the first to golf. They found the sport could be played without excessive physical ex- ertion, and their enthusiasm over the pastime induced others to follow their example. Many of the early golfers ‘e men mi LT wa’ THE ASTOR CUP RACES PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW. NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 4.—The Astor Cup races, net for to-day, were poat- poned until to-morrow because of the northeast storm, A forty-mile gale, aveompanied by rain and heavy, tum- bling seas, was the weather prospect placed before the members of the New York Yacht Club to-day, and they Wisely decided, at @ meeting on the flagship Viking, to defer the race un- Ul to-morrow, ‘The squadron will lea€e here Friday morning for Marion, Mass, and pro- ceed at will through the Cape Cod Canal Saturday morning. This elim- inates Provincetown from the cruise as previously arranged. sen decttan e e GEORGE PARKER, INJURED, BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—George Parker, crack sprinter of the Olym- ple Club and joint holder of the world’s record for the 220-yard dash in 221-5, will be unable to compete in the senior Amateur Athletic Union championships here Saturday, it be- came known to-day, on account of having sprained a tendon during a practice sprint here yesterday, His entries in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash have been cancelled, > FOUR FAMOUS SPEED PILOTS NOW. PRACTISING. © In that case, Mike will if he wants to, And whether ” to or not may depend upon “decision rule. Hope the Com- gets busy. ———_———— M—! bse 9 beep ae bs CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—With the four fa- mous speed pilots, Resta, Oldfield, Bur man and Cooper, here trying out their machines on the Maywood Oval to-day, “courses may be lald out so that both the duffer and good golfer can play them. There should be an easy and dificult way of negotiating each MCFARLAND WONT MIND MWE'S LITTLE Tracks, SARATOGA Evening Wor!d's AL REEVES, one-half, ADROIT, five-eighths, BROMO, three-quarter: 5 BLUK ROCK, five-eighths, BORGO, three-quarters, 1.1 BAC, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The hole, except, of course, the short ones. Tho first links were constructed with only a one-way entrance to greens, From time to time additional bunkers were instalied. The average player with a little practice could get over them safely. ‘The advent of the modern lively ball has also aided the average golfer, until now most of the American cotirses are not very troublesome for him." VETERAN WILL NOT COMPETE IN DETROIT TOURNEY. Asked his opinion regarding the® outcome of the national championship | at Detroit next month, the veteran laughed and stymied ‘the question with the answer that golf tourna- ments are too uncertain to predict, He was of the belief that a youngater would have @ hard time winning, be- cause of his great unsteadiness. With a little more experience,’ brilliant young players like Phil Carter, Frank in W. Dyer and Reggie Lewis would develop into the coming future cham- plons, the veteran believed, Mr, Travis himself will not com- pete at Detroit. He intends making unced retirement from “Tt would not be fair at my age,” said the veteran, “to start fresh in a champlonship and possibly eliminate a good man, then weaken and allow perhaps some one else with not much chance of winning to re- main in, No, I've had my day, Iam willing now to step aside for the younger element.” So marks the active passing of one of the most picturesque figures from our golf championship: RAIN PREVENTS MOST OF (WESTERN TENNIS MATCHES CHICAGO, Aug most of the morning matches sched- uled for the Western 7 ment at Lake Forest to-day, but a let 4.—Rain prevented yn rna- up Was promised by the weather man for this aft ch up with the matches postponed noon, and an effort to ca yesterday on account of bad weather will be made. M. G, Church was ear J. Forstall, and John ©. have clashed with BM. Grant, Heath Yyford, who ts the favorite of the local tennis colony, will meet D, Robertso another local player, Thirty-four ar entered in the competition in wome ingle d to me eley Was to oe TED LEWIS DEFEATED MIKE GLOVER EASILY. ROSTON, Mass., Aug. 4—Ted Lewis, the ex-champion featherweight of Eng- land, who is now trying for the light and welterweight titles, lived up to his he met Mike reputation when of South Boston in their ¢ bout at the Atlas A. A. last night. He outpointed Glover by a wide margin Lewis landed on Glover often enough, but the latter came out of the ring not much the worse for the encounter, digver did not win the honors in any one of the tweive rounds and only in tue eleventh did he show on even terms with Lewis, Glover e-round Matches Pont pon, Aug nship tennis tou The rament motor fans expect Saturaay the fast and most bitterly contested automobile rece ever sun f . at the Norfolk Club, begun day, Smith for himself or anybody else, nd that under ordinary circum- stances should settle the rumor. | George Smith cost $900 as a yearling. Madden professed to be more in- LE, thi rs one-half, .49. ROCK, three-quarters, 1.16. e-eighths, 7, OCK, fi hths, 1.02. SSIE CROCKETT, one-half, 63. UM, three-quarters, 1.18, SNROCK, one mile, 1.46 2-6, INBR, =. GLOAMIN: quarters, 1.16 2-5, MARMONI three - quarters, 1 6. KR PRYNNE, seven-elghths, Workouts of Horses at Saratoga xpert clocker, wers held over a fast track: following trials, as reported by The HANSON, one-half, .49 2-5. HIDDEN STAR, thre eighiths, .37 3-6, t, OA. LIBYAN SAND, one-naif, 48 4-5 LITTLT GRETCHEN, fve-elgnths, MALAGHITE, five-elghths, 1,02, MOHIONK, one-half, .5 5, MQ SOR, seven-cighihs, 1.29, one-half, .49, ighths, 1.04 2-5, BLEU, seven-elghths, 1.29 2-5, EIONE, three-quarters, 1.19, ANTAGENET, three - elghtha, 36 2-5, REGRET, one mile, 1.39 2-5. RAOUL, ‘three-quarters, 1.16 2-6, SPEARHEAD, one-half, .60. SCARMOUCH, three-quarters, SLIPSHOD, one-half, .48 3-6, SEA BEACH, one-half, .49. INKLE BELL, one-hal TEA CADDY, three-qua: ‘TRIBOLO, five-elghths, THORNHILL, one mile, PL P McBride Asks For George ‘ohn E, Madden Denies He Offered $25,000 for the Un- beaten Two-Ycar-Old— Sir Vivian Shows Courage and Class. By Vincent Treanor. (Special to The Bs World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 4 HERE is a pesistent rumor go- i i ing the rounds here that John E. Madden has offered Edward McBride $25,000 for the unbeaten two- yea id George Smith, The rumor intimates that Madden doesn't want the colt for himself but has been usked to act for another person, Mc- Mride turned down the offer, so the story goes, saying that George Smith is worth $30,000 to him. Madden admits that such @ rumor would make good reading, but denies that he made an offer for George terested in the performance of Sir Vivian in the fifth race than in the sale of George Smith, He seemed Jeased that his colt Won, even though by a head, trom Prince Harry. “[ would rather have him win under put his gameness to conditions that style. nd sliding said, Buxton told him afte that it was only the colt's that made him go after Harry and gradually wear slipping Madde the race Prince him down tn real race horse fashion, Prince Harry beat the gate in this and opened up a gap of six ngths before Sir Vivian really Jatruck bis stride, All things equal, |Sir Vivian would probably have won | easily. Eddie Dugan will soon be seen in the saddle again, Eddie contracted a fine case of stomach t some time ago in trying to reduce to riding ‘weight, but he is all right now, He will accept mounts outside the Bel . $30,000 Smith That Cost $900 as Yearling Among the distinguished visitors at the track yesterday were Gen, Nelson A. Miles, John T. Ireland, Walter O. Palmer and Colgate Hoyt. Gen, Miles said he hoped this country would not be dragged into the European war, and that we should be thankful we have kept clear of it so far, “The President has a very trying position,” went on the General, “one of the most difficult and important that any American has ever been called upon to act in.” “How about a war with Japan?” the General was asked, “I don't think we shall have war with Japan,” answered the veteran. “She is small and distant and present heavily burdened with d ® may, however, have a little trouble with Mexico More than one person at the finish line thought the judges were wrong in calling Eddie Delling first instead of Sarsenet. When the judges hung Lord Marshall's number up as hav- ing finished third, these same per- sons were sure the judges had lost their eyesight, In the latter case Duke of Dunbar whose number was eleven on the programme, finished third place, but his saddle cloth was so turned that it looked Hike number one, Lord Mar- shall'’s namber, The mistake wi promptly rectified Helen Marie, Madden's filly, which ran in the opening race, yesterday, Is named after one of Kd, Curley's chil- dren, Ed explained ber poor show- ing by saying he wasn’t trying with ber, Stewards, take notice, John W. Schorr, the Memphis brew- er, should worry about prohibition. On opening day here he took down a purse with Lindenthal at § to 1 and yesterday put over Eddie Delling at about the same kind of a price, The victory of Feminist was more or less of a surprise to her trainer, Willie Midgely, He doesn’t think a jot of her under any conditions and in heavy going his opinion of her chances. was considerably lessoned She won all the way — Kalamasoo Still Hopeful. KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug, 4.—De- spite the heavy rainfall yesterday, which converted the track into a series of mud puddles, it was hoped tha card of the Grand Cireult har could be run off this afternoon, stands postponed until lornorrow ows ing to the rain, , mont stable and expects to be gble to ride at about 109 pounds, en agpantin ene yesterday on account of rain. the opening races ‘The aces were postponed Monday and again The pro- kromme called for a 2.18 trot, 2.09 trot ‘and 2.08 pace rs OF cou Gur Does Tar Me, US WILL LUG To See Them POHT? Apt nfl f tu RSE THevve SIGNED —— ANY oF |Peckinpaugh ’s Return Says Man | Regular Shortstop Will Be at Work To-Day, Which Means That Baumann Will Warm the Bench Again — Browns Are Here. By Bozeman Bulger. OGER PECKINPAUGH — will probably be back in the game to-day or to-morrow, and his return, to Bill Donovan, ‘marks the nearest to completion of a strong Yank team that has gone on the diamond this season. “It is by no means complete,” ex- plained the manager, “but we will be nearer to what I have been aim- ing at. We will have added strength in the outfield, added strength behind the bat and the infield, that has done our best work. It will give me an opportunity of seeing Just how far I will have to go to shape thir ss up as I desire.” The return of Peckinpaugh makes a decided change all around. {t means that Lute Boone will go hack to second base, Paddy Baumann will return to the bench, and Peckin- paugh will take uy the work at short where he left off when his back stiffened up. By strength behind the | bat, Donovan means Alexander, the jnew man from Kansas City. The hew man In the outfield is Barney, and it is not at ail improbable that Roy Hartzell, the veteran, will tem- porarily relieve “Doc” Cook in right field. High's place in the outfield is assured, He tooks to be the most promising man the Yanks have had out there for several seasons. Donovan forgot to add that the pitching staff has been strengthened by the return of King Cole, The White Sox got away without giving themselves another chance to kick away a game in the ninth in- ning, but there will be more oppor- tunities before the season is over, and the Yanks are looking forward to those occasions with great gusto, They were a long time getting next to the Sox, but when the luck did start it poured, To-day the St. Louis Browns are here and not nearly so formidable ag when they attacked us on the pre- vious visit, From a bigh estate among the leaders these Browns have dived down Into the second division and there Is little chance of them coming up for air before that first world's series game begins at Boston, Among baseball men it seems a foregone conclusion that one of the Boston clubs will capture a cham- pionship, and the fans up there are assured of seeing the big series, no matter which way it breaks, |In- stead of growing weaker, the Red Sox appear to be getting stronger, and the same can be said of the Braves, In less than three weeks Stallings's team has crawled from the cellar and upward until they are within striking distance of the lead- ers. Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, evidently intends to ‘make his one big plunge to win this Amfrican League pennant at any cost, Having started out by buying Eddie Collins for $50,000, he has ou Liebold, formerly .of the Cleveland club, and now proposes The White going after Joe Jackson, Sox owner is said to $20,000 for “Shoeless Jos believed there is little chance of his name is Workman and the surprise comes in the fact that they never knew he was a member, Workman, it seems, was picked up by “Tillie” Shafer and his signed contract came to John Foster six weeks ago. In- stead of reporting for duty Workman writes Foster that he has decided to turn cowboy, H® ought to be sus- pended for that, but an unfortunate feature to such dire punishment \s that Workman may remain suspend- ed all his life and not know it, Though the Yank scouts have be- gun to send in ballplayers by the armful Capt. Huston has informed them that their work Is not done by y means. “Thrash out the bushes pntil you dig up @ whole team, if necessary,” Will Strengthen Yanks, ager Donovan the "Cap" wired them, “but don’t stop working.” The men recently purchased are Pitchers Tipple, Brady, Mogridge and Vance; Outfielders Barney and Lay- den, and Catcher Alexander. ne most surprising move of the ar in baseball, especially to thoso familiar with the McGraw system, is the switching of Fred Merkle to tho outfield. No one doubts Merklo's ability as an outfielder, but he ts ro- garded as one of the greatest first basemen the game ever produced and never before has McGraw weakened one position to strengthen another. the hitting worked successfully 80 so wanted to give Brainard a real chance at first base before re- arranging his club for next season. Covaleskie, the famous Giant Killer, had a tough break of luck at Boston yesterday. @ score of 2 to 1. And to even. Umprie Byron, who, among other little #ongs to yers are kicking has introduced an- in his eccentricities, sings himself while the pla: jat his decisions, other novelty by umpiring [shirt sleeves with the chest inside his shirt. The gener: it is said, promises to make every pouter pigeon in the country jealous, 30 answer to the question of “E. catcher, catcher with his bat he has inter fered with the catcher holding th ball. Polo Grounds less than a week ago. Answer to Mr. Newman: The win- ning percentage of a club is deter- mined games won by the number played. For instance, if the Yanks played four games and have won three they have won three-fourths of their games, Run the fraction out into decima~is and tt would be .750 per cent, Roaton, fore which was to to Inve been fouaht de Atlas A, A, of Boston next Tuesday declared off, Coffey was affected by the heat fight, and sa he Is sti!l under the weather, li manager) Billy Gibson, wired promoter M Murray to cancel the o colored heavyweight, bas been secured Coffey's place against Ferguson, As that be will give Ferguson « good lasing, Dan Morgan, manager of Matt Wells, the ex- lahtwelgt champion of Rngland, iter today that matched Welle to fight Phil Bloom, the Kbtets Field in Brooklyn on next Tuesday night, John P, Dunn, manager of Al, McCoy, tho has just nied up his writing out eballenges for McCoy to fight any middleweight that will make middleweight champion, seventh lead pencil 158 pounds, weigh im at the ringside, Why don't the managers of Ahearn, Clabby, Chip and even Mike Gibbons himself come forward and make a mat to stake bis title in @ bout with them, matched to moet Jonnny Griffiths at Akron, 0., NATIO. NAL LEAGUB, L, POL Cl ib ; succeeding even at that figure, a BY at 6) pita % # | | + ¢ 46 1G Bt jou. g OL Bit The Giant players, to their sur- . etl hk sont 6a 1480 prise, have discovered that one of wh PERAY lane ML dye Rg the team has been suspended in- i Lous, ‘ definitely without pay. The gent's 41 RE Brockton’: Sh $8 “ano Ba eee ae Games postpone " 5 0 postponed, Rain ROBERT EDGREN Though he held the Red Sox down to four hits and the Tigers made eight, the Pole was beaten by ke it nore incomprehensible the errors were The batter is out if after taking his third strike his bat touches the The umpires declare him out on the theory that in hitting the This came up in a game at the by dividing the number of have FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock ‘The twelve-round battle between Jim Coffey, ¢ the Irish hearyweight, and Sandy Ferguson of t week while training for the test, Sam McVey, the fey can certainly fight when he wants to the chances are told the Brooklyn boxer, for ten rounds at the next open air show to be staged at with MoCoy when the latter ia so vmxtous * Milburn “Young" Saylor te one fighter who is not afraid to take on all comer, Besides being on Aug, 10, bie manager, Ray Bronson, has also 8, DITED BY GILMORE ARRIVES HERE DECLARING FEDS ARE THRIVING Purpose of Visit Is to Hire Suite of Offices for League's Headquarters, Scorning to even listen to any hint that the Federal Baseball League is experiencing financial storms, Presi- dent James A. Gilmore of the organ- lzation reached here to-day from Chi- cago, ready to establish the league headquarters in this city and trans- fer them from the former headquar- ters In Chicago. President Gilmore declared with emphasis that the Western trip, Just concluding, of the Eastern teams, had proved the most successful of its kind in the history of the league, not only from a percentage standpoint in the standing of the teams, but also from a financial end. This was due, he said, to the fact that the Western teams, until a few days ago, all oc- cupled berths in the first division and the scramble for the league pen- nant was creating Western en- thusiasm. Baltimore is the only elty whieb did not do well on the trip, while Buffalo, under the leadership of Harry Lord, won twenty out of thirty-two games, caused its backers many smiles from a financial stand- point. President Gilmore declined to state where he will have the new hi quarters and healso insisted that as yet the grounds for a New York team next year had not been definitely picked out, although it had narrowed down to two places. Lpavpes-quupmpamand - COURTNEY WILL BE ABLE TO RETURN TO CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 4—Announce- ment was made to-day before the physicians in attendance upon Charles E. Courtney, Cornell crew who jecessary 1 month ¢ duties as to resume coach of the Cornell navy. TRAP SHOOTING TOURNEY AT GRANT PARK, CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Contestants in the grand American tri handicap, to be staged here Aug. 16 to 20, are to enjoy ideal ground for that port. The five-day meet will be staged in Grant Park, on the lake front, and the structed that th over the water, with the sky as the ly background. Over 700 entri are expected. Whales CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Manager Tinker with his Whales started on thelr final Eastern trip minus Claude Hendrix, star twirler, whose wife will undergo an operation to-day . signed bim up for a twelre-round.bout with Matty Haldwin, to be fought at the Atlas A, A, of Boston Aug, 17, Bronson te also negotiating for © match between Saylor and Charley White, to be fought in Milwaukee, manager of Joe Azevedo and who handles the affairs of Joe Mandot, wii never forget thoir recent trip to thie city, Both Coleman and Walsh formed the acquaintance of a ‘tout’ at the Aqueduct race track ‘cnd after they had paid his board and aleo furnishrd dm with spending money for sereral days, the ‘‘tout'* muddenly disappeared last Fri- day morning with $300 of Coleman's money aud Waleh’s diamond ring, It Charley Young’ Woinert, @he Newark heavyweight, will only pass up the bie guarantes be wants for Loxing aud will agree to box on a percentage of the gross receipts, he will be signed up in lees than hour by John Welasmantel for 4 tep-round battle with either Battling Levinaky or Jack Dition to be beid at Ebbets Field on ext Tuesday night, Bob Coleman, ‘Tommy Walsh | Johnny Doban }iva \welterweiahta, ’ Ul, the Brook Ween secured to mret tn it the Broadway Sporting lub Brookivn next Saturday Nin the ovher two tens, Willie Jackson of Harlem, will take on Joe Goodney and Young Mundy, the Italian featherweight, will exchange punches with Willie Brown, featherweight champion of the U of ' STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Ici. hE ea psi. “a Pr nS Buffalo. ‘$ ata Bp: Jersey Gity 38 63 ‘371 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, AMERICAN 1 ion. A Bett EAGUR, fan ve New York-Chi : Tne pflaeun ce Jersey Cl Rochester Rie) “Toronto, Tattslo- a 4 roond gales postponed fat GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. ‘Two games, rook