The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 4

Entirely Deceiving. Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publish! OU'VE heard them when a new one night when Al Palzar, a gi time in New York fistic society, Lesa! “COLU ‘Where is Al Palzer now? tm hig cage the camera lied. KBARNS LOOKED A WORLD- BEATER. About the time that Al Palzer was Bombardier Wells and Al an and scoring his few ring jos, another temporary heavy- weight wonder flashed across the hgeizon. This was Soldier Kearns, almost exact counterpart of the timer Tom @harkey, ih feature Physique. The only apparent rence was that Kearns w. ty pounds bigger than Tom at best. “Kearns certainly did look like a ‘worlé-beater for a while. He had a ¢remendous punch and a knack of Mending it well. With his high-boned, wide face, powerful jaw and great, Qhio& neck set on a pair of shoulders Uke Hackenschmidt’s, he looked ab- aad invincible. A horseshoer by ‘Pred, he had-the tron endurance raeshoing gave Fitzsimmons, A jr serving through the Philip- campaigns, be was fearless. A ich Was a joke to him, after bul- and fevers. Many prophesied he'd surely become heavyweight He knocked out eral He met “One Davis, another sensational ter with a remarkable knockout y 'd, and he knocked Davis cold in} than two minutes of fighting. & week later Kearns met young Jess Willard, a tall, lanky Kansan, ‘whose clown-like antics had made @ joke in local rings. Kearns , as grim. Willard was all smiles Kearse intended to knock the giant «gut in a round or two. Willard, laughing and joking with the s Bee, looked as if he saw some Mearns looked a champion. Willard fooked as much out of place in the, ‘as if he'd been a circus clown in paint and pantaloons. » _ ¥et see what happened. For sev- ‘eral rounds Kearns grimly plunged $n and swung furiously at the giant's while Willard leaned back out range, winked at the spectators hed like a comedian who jates his own jokes. Then grew impatient of hitting at he couldn't reach and drove ‘terrific smash into Willard's solar . The laugh on Willard's face ared. Kearns stepped back to fall, as all others had fallen he drove that right hand in. 5 Kearns and shot out a right arm looked as long as a fence rail. ere hit Kearns so hard on the| t the Soldier turned a somer- wault in the air and struck the floor Why, out West again, fighting occasional | inaries in third-rate boxing show! has fallen so fast or so far. He had all the looks of a champion, but humor in the whole thing. | fpstead of falling Willard laughed | a “Cave-Man” May Not ng Co, (The New York Evening W man steps into the ring. i ant Minnesotan, appeared for the first | ember There was a momentary hush, Then | every spectator turned to every other *p ator and = exclaimed: ‘Great Scott—what a face for a fighte Al Palzer certainly had the ideal “fighting face.” His well rounded jaw was thrust forward like the ram of @ battleship, There wan firmness and courage in the lines of his mouth, His nose was short and not too prom- inent. His eyes were protected by hgh cheekbones and the brow of a caveman. His neck was like a col- umn, well set on broad and sloping | shoulders that promised plenty of | strength and hitting power, Palzer’s! eyes were clear blue, light, like those! of his Viking ancestors, bold and} steady. When fighting they held « Bersurk glare, | No other bh vyweight in recent ————— what many other big men have lacked, intelligence enough to know! that skill would make him invincible, and patience enough to work and study for years to wcquire the skill. | M'GOVERN HAD TYPICAL “FIGHT- FACE” A WNTH, TELLS NOTHING IN RING he Eyes May Be the Mirror of the Sou, bet Soul, but a Fighter's Soul Has} No Mirror—A Man With a Retreating Chin May Whip a Fel- low With a Jaw Like Sullivan's; Class With the Man Who Wears a Gentle Smile—Looks Are. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1916. ‘YOU NEVER CAN TELL A FIGHTER BY HIS “FIGHTING FACE” Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Tou L. Suciware SET THe STYLE IN ING FACE.” Among the smaller men Terry Mc- Govern had a typical “fighting face.” He had the glaring eyes, the short nose, the out-thrust lower chin, Also he had a very long neck. He won hi fights by carrying such a furious pac that the other fellows didn't have time to think of hitting him. Bue I! remember another fighter who w: no less aggressive and_ relentless. This was “Fighting Dick” Hyland, and “Fighting Dick" had buck teeth and a retreating chin and about as | much alert aggressiveness in his ap- Pearance at ordinary times as a marshmallow. Kid Lavigne was a furious fizhter, but the famous Kid looked like a cherub even when in the ring. Tommy Ryan, who had a large | “beak” and a smail head that ran right up to @ point, and hair that grew nearly down to his eyebrows, | was everything that he didn't look. | He was one of the cleverest and most | crafty fighters that ever fought. He/ looked sad and apologetic until he | found his opening for the knockout. | Nobody would have picked him out | of a crowd as a fighter, Yet he was one of the most wonderful men of his | time, And there was Kid McCoy. | ‘The Kid has always been an exceed- Ingly troublesome person In any fight, | either in or out of the ring. He's as peaceful as a atepped-on rattler, And his brown eyes smile so much that, they carry wrinkles at the corners. — | His face is nearly always amiling. Ho is slender and. graceful in bulla. | His forehead ts high and broad, his! features regular, his chin small’ and | set back instead of pushed forward like that of the man with a “fighting | jface.” McCoy was as desperate a| fighter as ever lived, utterly game: and utterly relentle He put Tom | Sharkey flat on his back twice with! his “corkscrew punch.” He fought Rublin and Maher and many other) heavyweights while he was still only }a middleweight himself. He out- jtricked Tommy Ryan and he out- fought others. SHARKEY'S GRIM DETERMINA- TION AND FEROCIOUSNES: Joe Gans was a marvel in the ring. He had a profile which was more Arab than Ethiopian in character With a well-shaped head and strong, well-rounded chin, Gans had high, thin nose. His expression was never savage. Rather it was! melancholy. He neither smiled nor cowled while fighting, but went | through his work as if his body was a perfect machine, driven by a well- @a the back of his neck, He was ordered and smoothly - eateulating brain. . foe a A a ER You can argue either way on the fighting faci There was Sailor his corner without help. oy ‘Shark wih nad A the Sypiard. the laughing, careless] 70 nan Maechte Seer ate has become worlates hearer] most ferocious “fighting facen” I've champion and is regarded aa| ever, seen in a ring-—a bony, big-| So aplenty wed face with caveman brows, set ™ gree! jeavyweights! on a great, thick neck, His fighting bi fer held the title. a expression was simply cold, ley fe-| Kearns, after losing to Willard.) pocity und grim determination com-! fan into @ long string of sts, and | bined. He always fought like « fury. | @t last dropped out of sicht. For! and there was Bill Squires of Aus- all I know he may now be shoeing tra who came here years ago to} horses again. . fight Jeffries. Squires Was a marvel ‘qu can't know a man's fighting|—in looks. He never reached Jeff- st fel od oderg ane ‘ageres” | ries, for may Burns knocked him| Q » thick ne teold in a round. heetling brow, tell us nothing at all. The “fighting face’, is a delusion w you Pave trouble on the street Ka and a snare, and not'worth a bet. er, soft looking fellow may be = | times as dangerous as the man | Who carries the “earmarks” of «| DONAHUE AND SHARKEY elugrer. SULLIVAN SET THE sTyLe in| WIN AT ROCKAWAY CLUBS. FIGHTING FACES. ie ig a John L! Sullivan set the style in| TWe clubs held boxing shows at Rock fighting faces for a generation or|@W#y last might, but owing to the cold ie, John had a heavy neck, a bold ther only small seang pues both| truding jaw that gave hin the fignt-| sien ty ieate vats Maayan aahity| ing look of the bulldog. Jim Corbett, | ated Andy Cortez in the main event, | who whipped him, wae slender, clean: |onahue weighed 131 1-2 pounds, white| cut, and #0 ordinary in appearance | his opponent scaled 141 1-4 pounds ring that he'd have been lost anywhere in| side) in the musin gvent At Browns & group of collexe boys. The next}! 8", Rockaway Clun dark ene ea ie champion, Bob Fitzsimmons, might | Joo Wagner, won another bout, defeat. be taken for a preacher or a doctor.| ing Johnny Taylor, also of the cast side, | He has a rather high nose. a round,| Sharkey dropped his adversary twice in smooth face and a well-set chin that|the last round we i pretteating rather than aereernporon Protruding. His eyes, instead of « rine a “fighting expression.” show|{ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. a mild, innocent baby stare | Aah e ae he's in action, And Fitzsimmons|| STANDING OF THE cLuas. fas knocked out more men—in nearly 1 W.L. PCL} Club WL k, 400 ring baciles—than uny other N 1 Mont nd jovdee. B 4.667 | Rochatr eer, that Ay sg ticheea 9 6 643 Tale, Jeffries, of course. looked like a fighter, He was thick-necked, short |] Sa" @ one) PP nosed, heavy boned, with protrud R auLTS YESTERDAY. ys brows, a strong jaw and a grim nd surly appearance in the ring, * y Burns looked like a fighter pe the greatest of them all a big, smiling, good-natured | did Johnson. But Jess Willard— | ny Mer | Klehmond, 6 Belin | GAMES Jo at Newark. ‘To-Day. | picking for the Yanks for two years | between | We shall see | In the mean time the Giants, gone] y: {plum zy with the heat, wiped up| the Pirates for four straight, and have | J headed for Chicago to see about the| it Cubs. It so happened that the final |( ot the Giant-Pirate Kame was) | AL PALZER HAD More oF & *Fceiteg FACE” THAN SULLIVAN = bur yas FIGNTING PREUMINARIES LC Wee Toe Gans NerTHeR SALED SCOMLED = WeWas Cine as mee INGER DRIVING — tf A MACHINE - Tass Wien LooreD UKE A CLOWN AND SOLER KEARNS LIKE & CHAMPION — But Jess HT KRARNS ON THE CHIN AND ENDED WIS CARTER Yank and Cleveland Series Now On Is Big Event of the Young Season American League Leaders, Fresh From Their Triumph Over Red Sox, Will Be Put to a Severe Test in Battles With Manager Donovan’s Team. By Bozeman Bulger. F those Cleveland Indians can do | the things to us that they've been doing to other clubs around the circuit, then our Yanks will ad- mit their right to leadership. Other- wise Lee Foh!l and his gang will have to move. The first fight begins this afternoon and there are three | more to follow. Get ready! | The Indians got here this morn- ing fresh from a victory over the | Red Sox, but in ability to beat these, they have nothing on Donovan's crew. The Red Sox have been easy W Hot), or more. In many ways the impending series Yanks and Indians is the|W big event of the young season and will be watched with interest throughout the league. They are two new clubs that have come up sud- | denty from the scrapheap to great- s. League trailers for a few re past, these rejuvenated and re- whered teams are now fighting for | first plrce, and it is the first time that | eveland and New York have had | such distinction sine founding | of Ban Johnson's organization, Iie The Indians continued their aston- | Witt, Athletics ishing spurt yesterday by beating | 54 Detrott the Red Sox again and are grad- | }j,Mige. Sow York. ually becoming obsessed with the | Schalk. Chicago ut nobody can Nek them loner, Horton taking the White Sox into} ln Wostom camp a nd Yanks fecl very much the time yesterday the | . i way poe | Toe. st Re eek farewell defeat of the Haran Bt Lain Sox added more evidence [jf Vian wishingion 2 to the general belief that the ‘ i Yanks have discovered in Mo ridge, th seutnpew, one of the t young pitel are of the | five or six et to be defeated, It i. in tl record, however, that emphasizes his greatness. It is Mogridge'’s style and the remarkably small number of hits he yields to opponent Against th Whi Sox iterd he allowed but two blows, one of tho bunt and the other a fluke bounder that took away part of Peckinpaugh’s thigh, | pite ed just as the man in thelr Sox, ‘The of the old days when pennants sround here were almost as common as arguments Yanks put out thi victory over the thusiasm was like |}, W most ent ale of the many Behaeter Donovan. Last ni Yank man were to Bi vands, and TE} h the prediction then that. they do win the National gue cham- mship and bo still stick to it | T don't f any club that ¢ en “n Basoball Today, 3.30 P. M.N. Y, Amer. beat them,” don't finish first or se much surprised as Schaefer.” For instance, ridge and Harper, Rtrugk," at Nuemaker, Milan, Heiman, Mille Minin blitz, ‘elaclhs Shanks, Sisler, Detroit. Jounion, Waniingt agreed Donovan. “If they nd It is interesting to note that a ma- jority of the pitching stars that have loomed up this spring are southpaws. there are Cullop, Mog- the last the Senators. Connie Mack also has one or two, but they are so new that the gang as yet can't remember their names from one series to the next. Harper, by the way, appears to be Clark Griffith's most dependable pitcher, not excepting Walter John- son. Ho was sent in again yesterday and easily beat the Browns. IN be as named of MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled by Moreland News Bureau Washington. Det level China Bouton St Athletics ‘Cleveland’ Ohicag: York Louis ‘einnid | | Amertean League | Ree ft Waslhuaion Te Cleveland, i'ele Grounds, Adm. 66s. aevh Gs icauar. Wanton. sen. National League Batting Averages. es, | Wecorda cof ylapers. who pares played int ten games, including May 10, GAB KH Payers and Clubs, KR 28 | H i Podertaon,, New York " ds g 18 e New YOK n Boston ‘ Chicago’. 4 ncinnath 3 is Pittsburgh as rke. Cineinnati *! 6 News York 4 Bivoklyn, ty Cnet at ° wy a ae 7 1h Ce) tack, Whiladerphia S20 Hetzel st. Lexile wo Neale,’ Cinciynath > Tt Buses, gt, Louis, 1 8 » sie, eat wo Burns, Phil igh & 1 Whitted. Phi 4 18 (386 Fletcher, New “Yori. gw: Howrey," Brooklyn @ 4 dowdy. ton } Horny, Bt. Lola 1 nifer Cincinnat, a8 Gozpicin, Moaton 7 3 4 & voit 4 Pitchers’ ing Mt ye Me FO 18 \4 al w 1; 1 1 it wh Heraog 1 Evers, Boston... i4 Olson,” Brookivn | NW Wheat, Brooklyn, i Niehof}, oe piladelishia 14 Slengel, Brooklyn a4 Beek, Touts | ae: | Bian Chicago 1s 1s Jo 10 q i 1 ie jr chic a Maso ust Suiligan i & Cnclhnad New York, 7, kelly, ague Pitchers’ Records. including May 10. 1 Mit, Nation: Recont of pitchers, Pitchers and C Hughes, Boston frooklsta Rucker, Hrvoklyn Hawon,’ Hoaton Ave. 4 Tifadet pie Hackart, Chicago. pean, Cet Siivehell. cincinnati Prendergast Chicago Mendew “Pia Kio Mar tap tto PRETRUDING Jai « BuT HE CeRTANLY Proruss oF, TERRY MEGOVERN "AND ReHTING Dice WYLANDE! WHO WERE EQUALLY SERESSIVE IN “Kis RING, Ardsley Golf Tourney Comes to Close To-Day John G. Anderson and Archie M. Reid in Upper Bracket, While Henry J. Topping and Charles H. Brown Are in Lower. 'HE invitation golf tourney at the In Ardsley Club closes to-day. the upper bracket are John G Anderson, t won the medal on Thursday, Archie M. Reid of St. on the other Greenwich and Charies H. who and Andrews, while side Henry J. Topping of Brown, he Siwanoy man, representing the Hudson River Coun- try Club, are the hopeful ones. Those who « the last few, to see the Gr familiar with Topping’s rd in the South during seasons Were not surprised venwich man get going in the aftermoon at the expense of Frank Hoyt. rors gave Topping. @. fine approach to sink ‘his putt for a three. This hole ts ‘Out fn 38, Topping turned for home 5 up, and as he made the next three holes in’ uw stroke better than par 360 yards. A fifteen foot putt on the second 2 there, while a 6 enabled him to the match ended on the twelfth green. Mike Packey McF on Sept. 11, town to-day finish up his jlish welterw: will into a real at the New P In a totter Su is booked up for {BoE states that he has been matched to | Darer, A | Clabbr. the Jamey afternoon of Ma ' appearance in @ opponent will be delphia fighter, Tn the semi. boxes Charley M Marty Croas fiually don the tereral weeks, of Pittsburgh in the Fairmont A simmons and K. ten-rounder, wi The bil Brooklyn end Stadium d for ite bo t rounds, Henry by Charley Harv ten-round bout him in action ove six-round ¢ club's regular we Cortes a event, w will clash i ¢ Yo the Jounny weight ‘ong’ They of the National ‘Tuesday might, Chen, Brookly: Reston. icago Ste Lele, York. Gibbons, middleweight, Ko with Ted © Garden on next Thursd: be accompanied b) |'Tom Gibbons, Albert Badoud of Franc weight champion of Europe, a}, Johnny Somers of Ward will take ov Geo K paid to be a great fighter by those wih Matchmaker Paddy A. C, of Brooklyn will stage tao ten-round bouts, ad several preliminacies for the Chict round bout for « deci form in ail of bis fights b hiledeiphia, the clever St who has ‘arland at Brighton Be 1915, is due to He coming training for hj Kid" Lewis, t' at is here fast Eng- eight, night. his brother, who is fast good light heavyweight. of Harlem Polo A. A ust received by the writer five fights in that country, Bi Australian champion, ‘the Legitimate welter- will make dis firet Pout in this country to-night at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, His Frank Loughrey, the game Phila. hom be will meet for ten unde, Ridgewood foody of Bay Ridge the promjsing welter gloves to-night, after @ le He will hook up sith Ray the atar bout of ten rounds at C. of te Bronx, Billy Fi (©, Kegers will clash in tle Gene T of the Lahey for six rounds A, C. has a good card xing show to-night, Zulu 0, Sweeney, the hart ‘Dyneke, the middleweight Europe, who was recently bronght to this country ey, will make his debut here in « with Mike McTeague, ‘ne! seen Mullins of the Clomnont ely boxing show to-night, Andy k Simler will box in tho final ng Nieman and semi final of ten nunds A match, was arranged to-day between Harry Donaliue, tie good light arrive in to ten-round on the rhs | the other | Ninth # vouta Kid of sitting | focal fighter, will meet in the main erent of ten a lat the Ryan Athletic Club when Referee | Tom Cawley is py Mahoney ‘Much the same sort of golf was played pecans tetera SS Pauly not boxed at any of the local clubs since he fought Madison Square! fougnt Mike | the developing Buck | Crouse, 1.0 Pittsburgh middlexeight, who was | one of fire fighters to etart from here for Ads: | traia several weeks ago, says that each of them | «| fight Tes | of and Jimmy | Ande Lichtenstein of Chicage, manager of the club next Wednesday night ‘Worgast, lias just sent us word that hie has booked | up Ad for two more fighte, The first will be with 3 | Pat Gilbert, @ Western fighter, for twenty rounds at Balt Lake City on May 17, and his second with Johnny Dundee for fifteen rounds at « show to be held by the Denver (Col,) A. ©. \ of Peorla, Il, and Drammie, the Jersey City light will in a twelve t boxmg alow A feville, 1, 1., on Donahue has been fighting in fine 3; Pitteburgh, 2 (10h La, 4 i inal Philadelphia ai Cimeinnats Results of Games Yesterday. Games To-Day. | | CC \ JEANETTE COUNTED OUT by Brown tn his afternoon mate ¢ Amos Dwight of Rumson. generally up, Brown wi from his oppo! being ted to the ae On the other nd, Archie Reid won both matches with something to spare, morning defeatt rokaw and later on Dan reth of Sleepy Hollow. Anderson did his best work in th morning against Gardiner W. White. Later on Anderson won his second match playing against Grantland Rice of Englewood. PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—Mra. Ron- | ald H. Barlow won the Clarence H. Geist cup at the Overbrook Golf Club, and having won it the two previous years took permanent possession of the trophy. Mrs. Barlow's score was 95, which 1s rather high for the winner. if will be given its first tryout by Hocal high school boys over the Van Cortlandt Park course to-day. | Bix schools have added the game to their ed sports for their stu- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1 Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta will di fend her title of Southern women's golf! champion to-day against, Mrs, Alston Shoot of Savannah a thirty-six-hole mate! John elaler is holding out for $2,000 for Jimmy Coffey, the Mohawk Indian, te box Albert Badoud, the French Welter, at Buenos Aste, Billy Gibson offered Coffey a $760 guarantee and transportation for the bout, which is to be twenty-round affair Frankie Nelson has been substituted for Frankie guarantee of | Russell against Shamug O"Rrien at Youngstown next Wedneday night, Nelson and Russell | at Ruffalo thie week, As the Iatter lost management of the Youngstown Club substituted Nelson for the bout with the Yonkers Mghtweight, Jack Sharkey, the east side bantam, made such Mike will do his final work for the bout) ® hit at Brown's Far Rockaway Club last night tat he was matched immediately after the bout to box Frankie Bums, the crack Jersey Ct bantam, tn the war bout on June 26, Sharkey alr matched to box the Zulu Kid at the Vander. lt A. C, of Brooklyn one week from Friday abt Matchmakers Scotty Monteith and Leo Pima Rtadium A to-day signed up Jimmy the Indianapolis fighter, and Banty Lewis, tee Newark lightweight, to meet in the star bout of teu rounds at « show to be held by ‘There will be ne ten round bout, instead of two, and several ood preliminary contests, Johnny Dundee, the local Italian lightweight, has been matched for three more fights, On ‘Tuesday night he tackles Matt Welle for twelve rounds at the Armory A, A. of Boston, on Wednesday night be hooks up with Johnny O'Leary, the jan lightweight, for ten rounds at Buffalo, N. nd on May 22 he boxes Johu- ny Neléon of Philadelphia at the Olympia A, A. of “Philly."” ‘The bout between Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion of En@and, and Johnny ‘Young Ros- ner of this tty, eleven rounds, at Liverpool a few weeks ago, drew & gate of $5,050. Romer, who boxed for 28 per receipta, got $1,400 for his endl, while ALTHOUGH ON HIS FEET. SYRACUS nette, in his contest with Sam Lang- ford, had the first knockout of his career registered against him last night declared he had counted ten over Jeannette, although Jeannette was on his feet. Tommy Ryan and | Charlie Huck, owners of the club, both said Jeannette was on his feet. Langford was of the same opinion. ——_—_ AVONIAS GATHER TO-NIGHT. At Manhattan Casino to-night the Avonla Athletic Club, one of the oldest in the city, will hold its twenty-third annual picnic and dance. As has-been the custom for many years past, all the prominent ballplayers and other sporting celebrities who are in town will ‘be present. This affair has become sort of an annual reunion among the sport: ing fraternity. Sam New York, 2: wi Gevelned at Now Tera. Cheng 01 Benton. which was won by Wilde in| N. ¥., May 18—Joe Jean-| YACHT can make speed on water but a yachtsman can’t.” ‘The spurting Giants spoiled all chances we had to say something ( about ‘em winning one consecutive victory. ‘The fane don't ifke t ose @ thugeieb bell- player, If @ plager tne to hit something tet Mie bit hie form. Cleveland in first place te as rare a sight as Connie Mack coaching at thiré base or Paul Swan shaving. —— EASILY. There's one thing surely gets Us sore, There's one thing always makes uq roar, We read a bit about the war, | And when we turn to look for more, | The columns ends like this— |“ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19). THE EVIDENCE. Who could have tossed that bottle at Ump Nalin? It was empty, which denotes fra- @ality. ‘The fingermarks naturally turn Harry Lauder, but Harry was on thé ocean at the time. Being badly shattered, the Bertil- lon experts can't tell whether it ts @ | right or left handed bottle. It was a soft drink bottle. It must have been thrown by @ stranger in New York. ’ \ ‘The Government retamographs at Georgetown University still continue to register earthquake shocks and Johnny Evers stili continues to be still. The man who isn't on his toes le generally on his friends’. | Giants are demonstrating that the National League is an eight club clr- cuit. 1 <i be Shelter, Island dean chase sts of the deer died of fright, tndicating that the moving | fueture ‘companies peedn’t. look cn Shelter Island | for the handsoumst man tn America, From the Athletics’ showing, Amer? ican League fans in Philly will have to depend on Sears-Roebuck's cata- logue for their excitement this sum- mer. Charley Chaplin's acting in “Car. men” probably explains why the |carmen went on a trike. When Bisler of the Browne isn't play- ing firat, second, third, short, right, cen- tre, left, pitcher or catcher, Manager | Jones has nine aubstitutes in the field. Buck Weaver corem eo much territory that | chicago writem simply refer to ground balla as being bit on his Pacific or Atlantic side, ANSWERS TO QUERIES. , Flook—That hurt Ump, Nailin, drink bottle. Jiffer—The Columbia crew should finish one, two, three to-day. There will be three crews in the race. Woof—The pivot blow is barred because it makes the recipient buy pivot teeth. Gubble—Can't understand queeries about World's jlars, 4 bottle woul It wi dn't have s a soft your ir half dol- Please send us sample, Clark Griffith wants to take the umpires South with im in the pring, Ranning an tusurance company 18 getting to he @ tousier job every da Over 21,000,000 cigarettes are smoked a year in the United States On the basis of one coupon to every ten cigarettes a student can show father the beautiful plano he earned jin college That lady's golf club In New Jersey should be a success, as «with no men around the girls will mot have to modify their lan- guage. TO-NIGHT 23d Annual Picnic and Dance AVONIA A. C,: MANHATTAN CASINO 165th St. and Bth Av, 1TO-NIGHT —_—_—_—_—__——_—__——_———— THE WHITE ELEPHANT BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEMY JOSEPH THUM, Proprietor, 22 BOWLING ALLEYS 35 BILLIARD TABLES RESTAURANT 1241-1251 Broadway, Cor, 3lat St., N. EVERYTHING FOR 4z Jin a = 3 a o < = Le i} = a 3 ibe Ox = = Zz fs) a wick -Halkee(oll feat tid Bt rare SPORTING, _ FAIRMONT ; Marty Cro Bully Fitzsimmons (10 CLOW, TATU Bee MN |ADMs 50c. | , 4 4, \