The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 10

ee Peat nitceemnenernesiins orest sae He — Guernsey's Toe Has Put Yale Back on Football Map. Goppright, 1015, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) TIS GUERNSEY, Y. man who put New Haven back onthe map. It was Guern: toe that beat Princeton when y’ the Tigers wore 3—1 and even 4—1 favor- ites in the betting, and when even at kept their mon Guernsey has mado tho Yale-Har- vard game next week the event of the season. If he hadn't kicked two Viger game the Yale-Harvard game » beon looked forward to chance to see Harvard roll up @ big soore. Before last Saturday the only ques- Uon regarding the Yale-Harvard game was how many points Mahan could score on such a hopeless, spirit~ Jess team of near-football players as Yale had this year. And now the main Question is whether or not Mahan is food enough to bold his own with juernsey. For Guernsey has shown himself another John De Witt as @ goal kicker. He is accurate and certain as a sharpshooter, and distance doesn't in- terfere with his effectiveness. Of course the Yale team deserves credit for beating Princeton, but most of that credit gues to Guernsey. Tom Shevlin came out of the West and took charge of rthat bunch of los! Waifs that was called the Yale var- sity, and in two weeks coached, en- couraged, bullied and shamed it into the game. Sheviin put heart spirit into the team. But it was Guernsey who scored the first points on Princeton and gave Yale the first idea that it was possible to win, With that idea once working Yale went into svory »! With the confidence of a team of pions. T ‘was in tho second period, when neither team had scored. Yale had been hammered back when near Princeton’s goal line, and had Jost und on a forward pase that Guernsey dropped back of his team and stood with outstretched arms just fifty-two yards away from Princeton's goal. io one expected a drop kick. But the ball came back easily into Guernsey's hands. He stepped forward deliberately to the -yard chalk line, dropped the ball avenge his right foot hard ‘against it as it rebounded from the grour The ball shot straight toward the goal posta, but didn't rise, It a low kick. Until the ball acti ly reached its mark it looked as if it would go below the bar. But it struck the upper edge of the bar and bounded over, Guernsey's fifty-yard kick out- classed the famous forty-elght-yard Kick: of De Witt’s, Guernsey's struck the crossbar and bounded over, De Witt’s struck the ground in front of the goal posts and in bounding up went over the bar— scoring in a way that is no longer allowed under the rules, That kick startled and upset Prince- ton, which was al ly @ little wor- ried by Yale's unexpected defensive » It made Princeton over- UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY | money at all, anxious to score. A few minutes later Guernsey kicked another field goal from the ‘thirty-four-yard line. Princeton, see- an overwhelming defeat threat- fought with desperation that in @ touchdown, from which ‘Tibbott kicked the goal. fo Yale started the third half a point behind. Within two minutes Guernsey had ‘been instrumental in scoring the win- ning pointe for pYale. He punted a long, twisting spiral to Tibbott, on Princeton's twenty-yard line. The spinning ball rolled bands, and “Pie” Way, who had rushed down the field under the punt, $apved it up and tore along to ton's goal line without even his stride. Guernsey kicked the goal, This mude the score 13-7, which was) oid, weighs 184 pounds, is 6 fect tall the score at the end. Once aftér that Guernsey kicked a field goal, This was in the last) Harvard game. , when he kicked from thirty-nine-yard line, at of an angie, and sent the ball ret Yale a confidence that will make her t the bar lore between the posts. ft R Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of “Stay There”’ Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Dell~ cate, Nervous, Ran-down People 200% Mreager in Two Weeks’ Thine, im Many Cases, of some other aliment yy the Isck ‘of iron in the blond, ¥ KO 0} are, 3 ot or i you oe to yourself imake the following test” Soo how lone ao work or how f1 you can walk uning tired. Next take two ive te or ordinary pa ted ft ‘Der day ai meal wo pour etronsth = ‘much you have gained out of Tibbott's| nail him and bring him down. thelorated Yale team will be with him. something | The victory over=Princeton will give Cinoinnati Was Less Than $6,000 Behind, Despite Heavy Expenses for Players and| Training — Fleischmanns No Longer Active. By Bozeman Bulger. | first official information of | @ financial loss in Organized | Bascball comes from Cincin-! nat, and if that can be considered an | average case the national sport has| not suffered #0 heavily as the public haa been led to believe. In the reorganization of the’ Reds, which has just been done, it was necessary for President ‘Herrmann to make a financial statement, and this shows that the Reds lost but $5,400, notwithstanding the large sums paid out for the purchase of players, trainihg expenses, &¢. The stockholders of the Cincinnati club lot less than it costs them an- nually to run their motor cars, As Cincinnati wae considered a bir | loser, it is evident that very few of) the Organized Baseball clubs lost any It is known that the Giants, Braves and Phillies made) money, ‘This financial statement by Mr. Herrmann also explodes the rumor that the Reds were in'bad shape and therefore anxious to sell out to back. | ers of the Feds, Incidentally, the Pleischmanns have severed their official connection with baseball and got out without taking the scalp of Garry Herrmann, They still hold some of their stock, but are no longer directors In the Cincinnati club, The stock holders of the Reds, HIGHLEY RECOVERED AND WOULD HAVE TOUcHpown If GUERNSEY HADN'T PULLED HIM Down. Financial Report of Reds Indicates That Few Clubs Lost Money Last Season | season. himself about baseball for two months *. IN The FIRST PERIOD WiLsod FUMBLED AND MADE A — in bringing about a reorganization, voted to increase the preferred stock from $12,500 to $100,000, The men, new to baseball, who will take the place of the Fleischmanns are Louis Widrig of Newport, Ky. and Louls Werk of Cincinnatt. Stringing along the White Sox and a few other big league clubs, the Cincinnat! team will cut the time for spring training in half, Hughey Jennings, who is really re- sponsible for this idea, believes th the players will be benefitted more by | two weeks’ work than four and that it will avoid many injuries that have crippled teains at’ the start of the After getting in shape to play, Jennings believes, the players get most of their serious Igjuries in the exhibition gamos. with the Tigers, ; ed A A dla ac ge NE TE Guernsey DRor-KKKED @ 60 YARD FIELD Goa. ing World), “If they are physically able to play exhibition games,” he adds, “they should be able to play regular kames, as the grounds are better in the bi leagues they will not run so much chance of being hurt." President. Comiskey of the White Sox spent $26,000 on a training trip last spring and is of the opinion that most of it was wasted. In other words, he thinks the club would have done just as well by training three weeks instead of six. McGraw will riake no changes in the training plans of the Giants, ex- cept to follow the National League rule that no clubs must start South before March 1. He favors the long| stay in Texas, but has abolished the | long exhibition tours, He thinks that when a team starts North too early %t encounters the cold and the play- ers are put back just where they started. McGraw would prefer to have a olub stay in Texas until the day before the season, and if the dis- stance made it possible, to Jump right into the Polo Grounds the next day. ‘The leader of the Giants is in New York again after u long vacation, but insists that he is not golng to bother he enough of ft tn the he says, “and I am willing to st right now.” ng, t let 1 Yale penalized in the line, for hmaing SIDE from his kicking, Guernsey played a magnificent game, He was fast in starting and he hit the line hard whenever he with the ball. And in the first lod he saved Yale from having a touchdown scored against her, If Guernsey bad been a foot further away Princeton would have won the game. Wilson fumbled a punt, and Highley recov- ered the ball and leaped for Yale's goal line, He had a clear fleld ahead. Guernsey, rushing from one side, dived at him and barely managed to Otis L. Guernsey has been on the raity squad for three years, In his sophomore year he was a halfback, id for the past two years he has been fullback. His home is in Groen- wich, Conn, ‘He Is twenty-two years and graduates with the class of 1916, Guernsey will be a big figure in the But the whole regen- & dangerous rival for the big Crimson This time the ing won't I have sven doxens of nervous, randown Reople whe were ailing "ali the th ni fh to fourteen days’ tim fron in the proper form. they bad in some cager been doctorin months without obtaining any But don't take the old form fron, tre tate or ting: simply to save w few conta. iron ii rm that can be eaaily a ny And Assimilated ike nuxated tron want It to do you any affray, while to inglorlous tron. NOTE—Nusated Iron, Dr, Hauer, i one, of tie newer orga porinds, Unlike th igtly anslmil recommended above na remedy ecutrary, © forms of indigestion, a9 well as for nervous run-down conditions, It i dispenmd in (his city ‘Kalish P by Hiker. HL Poarmay, and al other droge were 60-yard swim, and dual m HH SCHOOL BOS IN TOURNAMENT FOR SWIMMING HONORS Nine Public Institutions Repre- sented in Lengthy Event Beginning To-night. Several hundred boy swimmers of nine high schools, four from Manhat- tao and five from Brooklyn, have en- tered the scholastic swimming tour- nmament which will ¢ under way to-night, The dual meets will con- Unue for a period of nine weeks. The race for the championship last your was very close, Clinton won the title with one point over Commerce. ‘The score was 19 to 18, Stuyvesant finished third with 16 points, Four new records were established by tho schoolboy swimmers last season, They 220-yard sw plunge for distance and the 880- relay, The P, 8, A. L, offictais declare that this tournament vs to be even better than that of | ‘ear, Coach J. P. Rotherham of Commerce gay. his swimming squad @ good workout just week in'the High School's pool He will depend upon Capt. P, Albanus, Boer, Tansill, Horst, Jonas, Pettingill and Lowenstein to ‘check ming team Commere! they clash at torlums = to-night, Rotherham — is awaiting the last moment to choose|> his men for the fancy diving contest. Roth Coach G, Bil andeM. Francis D'Ebicu, the coach of Ray Ridge, had thelr swimmers in training in the Fourth Avenue City Pool, Brooklyn, and they claim that their teams are on edge for t of the tournam st Tas armas THREE-DAY GOLF TOURNEY AT LAKEWOOD CLUB. The Country Club of Lakewood, N. J., has decided to hold another invitation golf tournament, beginning Thanksgiving | ay and continuing through Saturda’ ‘There will be medal play In the opent day, with jay on Friday and § urday, angina Racers Make Liars of Owners and Talking Is Easiest Thing One Can Do, Avers Great John E. that John E, Madden, the well-| I there is anything in the world known horseman, likes better than thoroughbred horses it is to quote some poet, philosopher or statesman, At his hotel last night he was asked te interview regarding the future of racing. “As Lord Ches' de- clured Madden, ‘3 thing is worth doing well, If my son wanted to become a dancer I would want him to master tho terpischorean art! rfield said,” t's just the way I feel about continued, “When I give out an in- terview I want a chance to con- template the matter, You know that opinions die and only records stand.” “Madden was then reminded that some time ago he promised to give @ horse stery to The Evening World that wou cidentally famous, “Well, make the writer of it I'm glad I never gave that interview,” he said with a smile, “It was only an opinion and events since then have proved that I was alto- gether wrong. ¥ Yan you say anything now. was asked, “that make a goods story?” “Talking ts the easiest thing one ean do,” said Madden, “and the more you talk the less you are thought of, There are many men in this country to-day who used to be great lights at one time, but they have talked their way out of public favor, The ———_— en the most trivial | Tha giving an interview to-day,” Madden cause a sensation and in-| would, Some Philosopher Is Madden When Asked to Talk Horse only man I think who was ever really right {in an opinion was Charlie Schwab. He told J. P. Morgan years ago that steel some day would be the greatest stock in the world. The market to-day proves what great foresight he had.” "I hear that somo of the newspaper boys cleaned up at the track the past season!” exclaimed John E. “I've heard different,” declared the writer. “They say that you, Mr, Madden, gave out many tips that went wrong.” Well, that’s right,” he answered; “horses make a liar out of a man, On many occasions I have thought j that my entry was a sure thing and told all the boys so, but when the race ended my horse has frequently been away out of the money. Prob- ably the next time out the sama horse won, even when I didn't think he had’ a chance, and of course told nobody to bet on him, with the result that I have got in bad for not tipping ithe boys off." Madden was then asked If he had any horses entered in the Pifnlico races. He thought for a moment and jthen sald: “Yes, I've got one in to-day, but I'm not betting on him.” “What's the name of the horse?” He scratched his head in contem- lation for a few seconds and replied |*Smooth Bore.” ' “But understand me, I'm not bet- ting on him," he parried. “T've lost $1,500 betting on him when I thought he'd win; to-day I'm going to let the other fellows do the guessing. “Horsemen seldom win any money on their stables, If they do bet it Js usually when the horse loi nd when he wins they seldom have a cent on him. You seldom hear of a horseman that has any mone} Madden says that at least a dozen thoroughbreds, which appeared at the horse show, and horses in which he is interested, will be sold at Dur- land's to-morrow. The'Bronx Central Academy was the scene of the most activity in The Even- ing World elimination contests last night. Eleven of the pin knights put over ‘double centuries.” Frank Tomets rolled & majority of these and increased his average to 244, Fabry is right after ‘Tomets with @ verage. Matt Flem- ing bowled well at the St. Nicholas and Lipman, by adding a number of good scores, Joined the Igadere at the Bronx Palace. The scores*rolled yesterday are as follows Hron# Central—Joe Remington, 229; Sanford, 210, 204, 20 ; 2 1; Clasen , 246, £14, and bummer, and Centi et, 2 Noss 248, 236 Pd. siadail, 2: s, rit right, | 4, and Joe Palace—Levy, 284, nghan of Manual] 39 Matt Fleming, 244, 2; F. W. Woodrow, iepoo" 1, and Hamlin, ‘ark Row—I’red Sopp, 259; Johnn: 245, 228, and Eddie Menasseo, 234, | Eureka—J. Dolan, 213, 202, | LEAGUE Scores. | United Rowling Clubs—Section A.— Rosedale, 918, va. Senior, 857; lnter- prise, Senior, 811; Enterprise, {st dale, 914 Olympia, $26, vs. Bleeker, 198; Got ker, 800; Gotham, Section 118, ve, Beekman i Dutch Indian, 703, va. Glendale, 617; Beekman Hill, 730, vs Glendale, 784; ‘Black | Bass, Cherry Owl, 671; Black Bass, 677, Tompkina Sa. Cherry Owl, 664, va, Tompkins 84., Erie Railrond—Car Record, 820, $73, 860, vs. Construction, 806, 808, 789. Glenn Riddell won out by two ping Jamie Watt in the final game of a yy contested series at Bergman ‘alleys last night. ‘The scores were: 1, 1638, 1 fi, 8, 159, 179, 248, 1 tt 20, 186, 161 215, 208, 199, Next Friday night the New York Central bowling team, O. Hassey, F. Hagssey, Clinch, Scheffler and Hartman, will roll the Oneldas, Fagan, Vann Elis, Skinner, W’ Kehoe and Rid a erles mes, total pins | to count, a letropolitan Academy. Walsh and Lipman, two World tourna- ment leaders at the Bronx Palace, will meet Brenner and White in a match to- night at nig cadens BURNS TRIPLE WINNER IN NEW YORK A. C, SHOOT. A. L, Burns was the best gunner at the traps of the New York Athletic Club at Travers Island yesterday, He carried off three priges.” He was’ high un with a score of 93, and was hign andicap gun with 100 targets, but as he could not win both prizes, the handi- eap trophy went to F. P. Williams. Burns, however, took the Tournament Cup with a full score of 26 targets, and also registered a victory for the cumulation Cup, DF. Mahon returned the only of the day. The run gave vers Island ‘Trophy, Vive gunners scored on the Haalin Cup that opened the programme, They were W F. Ogden, P. Williams, D. 8, Culver, W, J. sinith ang AL. Burne. The day wa: particularly good for shooting. During the afternoon a Nght rain fell that greauly interfered with the sport, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915. SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — GUERNSEY, WHOSE TOE PUT YALE BACK ON THE MAP by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York By. Tied wom EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN AAU RATS HEARING TOA ND SMITH Disqualified Athletes Will Have Opportunity to Present New Evidence. ——_—— The Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. will give Abel Kiviat and Harry Smith a new hearing to-day, when that body meets at the Wal< to appear before the committee at § c'oock this afternoon. , The delegates attend: the com vention to-day will also decide on a candidate for President of the A. A. U. Seward C. Simons is favored by the Easterners. As Gevrge J. Turner of Baltimore has refused to enter the fight, many of the Western and Southern delegates will vote for Si- mons, making his election almost certainty. A number of athletic records will be acted upon. Wilson’s Insight in Rushing Shevli Captain of Blue Football Forces Acted on His Own Responsi- bility When He Sent the | “Come at Once” Message. By William Abbott. HE Yale victory earned for Alec Wilson the honor of being} one of the greatest football! Captains Yale ever had. i On the fleld Whson proved an in-| epiring leader, and he played like a| demon himself, but above all was his rare judgment that brought Tom Shevlin to the rescue. | | Shevlin received the lion's share of} credit for tle unexpected dofeat of! the Tigers, but it was Capt. Wilson} who, acting on his own responsibility, | | summoned the former star end from | the West to put life in the Yale team. | Tom and “Alec, working together, just j about did the impossible, for who} ever dreamed the demoralized Blue | team could ever be roused enough to| beat Princeton? Yale grants her football Captains more power than any other college. The Captain, should the need occur, may even change the coaching sys- tem, Wilson believed there was sut- ficient need after his team lost three games, and the players were going fror. bad to worse, The night of the once, ALEC WILSON.” Shevlin had received a similar m age in 1910, when Yale's team was in u sad plight. He didn’t take time to wire an answer, but burried East on the first train. Wilson quickly placed Shevlin in supreme control of the coaching staff. The victory over Princeton vindicated the Captain's Judgment, ‘ Alec Wilson is a fellow of strong likes and dislikes, If he likes you, there isn't anything he avouldn’t do, On the other hand, he can be a@ bitter enemy. ‘ From the first Wilson wasn't in a cord with the coaching staff. The Captain knew there was pienty of wood material available, but that it |¥: wasn't being properly developed. Yale was defeated by Virginia, while the |* ils stands yelled for Harry Le Gore. Wilson purposely kept the star full- back on the bench because Le Gore had come to believe he was indi: Pensable“to the team. Matters continued to grow worse. Washington and Jefferson walloped the weakening Yale eleven. Two weeks later Colgate did the same, The team was demoralized; the play- ers were discouraged. Wison was desperate. The Captain's worries had | affected his playing, and there were | rumors at one time that he might not lead his team against Princeton and Harvard. But Wilson was busy thinking. He knew something had to be done at once, so without consult- ing any one he sent for Shevlin to come and take charge, WILSON FAMILY 18 NOTABLEIN FOOTBALL. Wilson lives in Binghamton, N, Y., and comes of a famous football fam- Co'gate defeat Wilson made hia final decision. It was the following tele-| gram t6 Tom Shevlin, who was out in his Michigan lumber camp: | Fistic News PS By John Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard, fs due in town from the Weat to-day. ‘This will be Tom's first visit since long before Willard’s fight with Jack John- son, Ho has been helping Big Jess “clean up" with the circus and Incident- ally has been enriched himself by his managerial “bit” of the proceeds. Jones can talk half an hour in fifteen minutes ny time, and the chances are there will be little escape from his loud and lengthy songs in praise of Willard and his plans for the future. Johnny Ertle, who got hold of the bantam title on « foul, makes ie second Eastern appearance tonight at the Clermont A, ©, of Brooklyn, Ertle’s opponent, Young Bolaberg, is likely to prove @ bit tougher than Abe Friedman, whom the St, Paul youngster whipped badly last wook. Bolaberg best Ertle in Milwaukee nine months ago, Jobnny Russell and solly Wood i# the other star bout on the card, Bob McAllister, the clever Princo boxer, is coming East again, according to a letter from him just reontved by Joe White, the well known singer, McAllister has put ou a lot of weight and is wow eligible for the light hearywoight class, He bas no immediate plang, but is thinking werlously of seeking © watch with Jim Coffey. There are few cleverer boxers than McAllister among the dig fellows. ‘The report of Boldier Bartfield’s bout with Mike O'Dowd out West sounds funny, saying as it did that Mauager MeKetrick readily admitted that O'Dowd had badly whipped the Brookiynite, Suc- cessful managers of the MoKetrick type don’t make euch adimirions often, Harry Plerce, who looks Uke another Battling Nelson, boxes @ fifteen-round Bout tonight at Bridgeport with Andy Cortes, The winner of the match will get # date early next month at the club with Ad Wolgast, who bas already any be Leach Crom re Higned with the matchmaker, cently beat Cortes, Out Chicago "way thay are atill trring to deaide who should be Freddy Welsh’s first opponent a | bout over @ distance, An election conducted by @ Windy City paper proclaimed Charley White the winner, which was only natural, White being 8 big local favorite, Opinions of sport writers axe now being sought on the question, is yearning for « match with Frank Moran at Garden, which causes Paddy Don nelly to get up on bis bind legs and announce that Bavago can't box anywhere until he fulfils hie contract with the American A, ©, bad Bavege sian to meet Bearcat MoMahon there two weeks ago, but Savage didn't keep the mgagement, after having some trouble with his manager, Martin Julian, Porky Fiynn substl- tuted for Savage and wou an easy victory, ‘The Olympic A, ©, and the Long Acre A. C. will stage bouts to-night, At the former Battling Lew y meets Jim Cowler and Marty Crom takes on Frankie Wagner, The Long Agge will stage three ten rounders, the main bouts Kid Free man meete Willie Gardner and Johny Clinton boxes Paul Redwanda ily. His older brother, Tom, was a star guard on Eddie Hart's Princeton championship team in 1911, A younger brother, Merion, is @ substitute end / and Gossip Pollock In & telegram just recetved by the writer from Samury Moria, who is in New Orleans with Kid Williams, Sammy aaye that Ed Smith, the well- known referee of Chicago, bas been selected to officiate in the twenty-round bout between Will- tame and Frankie Burns of Jersey City, which is to be fought at New Orleans om the night of Nor, 20, When the State Athletic Commimion meets today Manager John Relsler of the Harlem Sporting Club will post $1,000 with Chairman Wenck a part of the guarantes money which be has agreed to give Matt Welle and Young Brown, Beony Leonart and Joe Azevedo, end Johnny Harvey and Leach Orme to box at his club on Nor, 19, ‘The remainder of the money will be posted with Wenck mext ‘Thureday, —————_—_. MONUMENT TO J, E. SULLIVAN UNVEILED IN CALVARY. The monument erected by the Met- -|haven't decided what college n to-Rescue Saved Yale —_——-—_ “We need you badly here Come at/ Knew There Was Good Material for Team, but Some One Was Needed to Whip It Into a Win- ning Combination. for the Tigers this year. day's parte Merion relieved Lamber-~ ton fof a time. It was noticeable that Capt, Wilson didn’t shoot any Yal plunger at his brother. There till two other Wilson boya, bi hey they’ Alec Wilson is in the sentor class at He is twenty-three years old, weighs 181 pounds and stands si one inch. Alec played quarter on Yale's freshman team and filled the same position on the varsity for iwo seasons. This year he was shift~ d to one of the halfbacks, He is a cree eetball player, is @ wonder og 6 0 courts and @ or good baseball player, ae, Wilson prepared at Princeton Prop where he was a leading figure in ath. letics, Ho intended to enter Princetos, University, but changed his mind af the last minute and went to Yale. Op that day Old Nassau lost a wonderfis athlete and Yale gained one, ———— Racing at Juarez Starts Nov. 25 JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 16,—But nine days remain before the one hun« dred days’ meeting of the Juarem Jockey Club will start. As in pre- vious seasons, Thankegiving Day will inaugurate the long session of sport which in former years has proved of much financial benefit to horsemen, From a racing viewpoint, the aport thie winter promises to be the best yet seen at the Mexican track. Sev. eral reasons could be cited for look« ee at the matter from this angle, In the first place there a: many, Rot more, horses here at present that at any Ume in the history of the Juarez Jockey Club, and with those due to be shipped at the close of the Maryland ciroult, tt is just possible that the management will be forced to build additional barns to aecom~ modate those who have been tardy im making reservations for thetr etook., HOPPE ON SCRATCH IN BILLIARD TOURNEY. The handicap 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament opens to-night in the New York Theatre concert Hall, Willie Hoppe starts on the 600 mark at ecratch, je other entries and the points th play in each game are <4 400; George Blosson, 76; teoyt yentae In Satur- enter, ropolitan Association of the A. A. U, to the memory of the late James E. Sullivan was unveiled yesterday in Calvary Cemetery, More than 800 members were ent. The memorial cost $3,000, but more than twice that amount had been do- nated by Mr. Sullivan's friends. Tb balance will be turned over to tl National Association. It is one of the plans of the parent body to have a great playground establ in his memory and a bronze statue of him erected in this city. $18: Joneph Mayer, 26, and W, Walker —_—_—_—, SPORTING. BOXING—OL MPI CLUB — 70-1 one S47 W. 120th Bt. ot Sorningne 0, Tem Coulter vs. Hat Tevinany, Aamianton 500. Re 1 181 Vand it caer SION’ Boe to @2 NG AC Bar Ten-Howwa of most succes: mixed drinks, Address Wilson, FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free booklet of famous club rec If we could spell the foundation ful careers it would read—moderation. It is because we make a wonder- fully mild and mellow whiskey for the moderate man that we have been successful in business for nearly one hundred years. Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! . The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Refillable Bottle ipes for ts 311 Fife Thats Allt vs ——— Poe. o