The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 4

BATTING EYE KEEPS HEROES MANY YEARS IN BASEBALL! Great Batters Last Longest in Diamond Game| Because When Legs Give Out They Still Possess the Big Clout That Wins in a Pinch. by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). ROM big Dan Brouthers, who! ? F used to knock ‘em over the! / right fleld fence of the old ° Baltimore Club and at other places to Wee Willie Keeler, batting heroes, have always held the greatest place| in the affections of the baseball fans. The careers of the great batters have 1916, _ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 27, MEN WHOSE BATTING EYES HAVE MADE THEM FAMOUS Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), | 66 ACING May Be the Sport of Kings, but the Bookies Always Seem to Be Holding Aces.”” A hairpin’ turn wouldn't be som | dangerous for joyriders if there hadn't been so many corkscrew turns before ‘The double header gouson ta hare, much, te co toy of the bint whowe hea of emery tam of creat i been long, for the batting eye Isn't subject to the dreaded enemy of the ball player—“charley horse.” This Page could be filled with the names) of batters who ‘have made themeelve; famous by pounding the unresistin; horse-hide, And they were men of ail sorts, kinds and conditions, ex- cept In one way. Always they have been in prime physical condition, for a good batter is like a sharpshooter—he needs a cool head, a quick eye &nd a pair of broad shoulders to put behind the swing of the willow bat. You have to go back a long way to “Pop” Anson, Dan Brouthers and the rest of the historic hard hitters who made baseball America’s greatest sport. But their names are never forgotten by the real fans, and their exploits still live in story. —$—<— — Can Brouthers a Super-Man. Ic 0 Tt was back in 1879 that Den| acres Seek tb pay ree Brouthers began his major league) ball in Santa Cruz. He wa, soon baseball caree Dan was a super-) yanked back to the big league in the man, A friend of mine, Dr. J. aM. eeoets Jonin Met was taken in Broen, a dentist tells me that he once; Boy soba Mot ray: then of the and foi.nd that he had two complete) many gamon'with timely winghelnnlee rows on both upper and tower jaws.| louts, Mike left the Glants to xo on “Double rows of teeth, like a shark,”| t#¢ Stage, and was out of the game for years. O: @aid Dr. Breen, “and every tooth 8) that hin ela pwc return he found ed had left hi 3 perfect as a piece of china. My, ve he still had the batting Pilg @ bite big Dan had!" proved when traded to Boston, where Dan was a two-ply man in many! he hammered the bail aa well ae when in his p other ways, but especially when hej!” '* Prime, J p| le 1 had @ good old telegraph pole in his Wagner Slams ‘Em and Grins. two fists, For fifteen years, from) 1879 to 1894, he batted over 300, and} OMe of the greatest bullplayers of v all tine is Hans Wagner, the Pirat {n 1887 he batted 419, Something of | “Honus” is and always ha» been rn a record, As « sample of what he! brawny, angular fellow, built on the could do when he wanted to, let me! lines of a tugboat. He hits the ball a | mention that little incident down in| t@Mendous crack. He watches the | pitcher with 0 Baltimore more in detail, Harry Von| for the ball cv} Salmi eet at weeres ‘der Horst, owner of the club, Was a easy to hit as a toy balloon, Wagner great baseball enthusiast. One day is bt of a a confident batters a = i 00 to the first, 1" the wor je has beaten Dan ae ot red eee oe i te ne tng. Btouthers's reat record by. batting ; Player why succeeded in batting the! over ,300. for nineteen years, ever ball over the right field fence—which | si he began in 1897. — Of late Gal conser ak impouatle a | Honus has lacked & litle of hin an- The other ployers smiled, but big Cleat speed, but his butting eye is as Dan, biting nis double rows of teeth Ket as ever. From all indications he Will probably yet exeel th 1 together in grin determination, went ances o, thar daddy of them af epee oul in his uext turn at bat and swung Anvon, who played In the big league at the first ball olfere for twenty-two years and hat ball went straight toward th «i .308 in the 112 games he played right field fence, about twonty feet in hin final season. from the ground, The players calmly Frank Schulte hit twenty-one home discussed its flight and guessed it runs in 1911, He was a member. of would drop about twenty feet short. the famous Cub machine that won But as it approached the boundary three National League pennants and the ball begon to 1 Wo World's Series, He has always It soared high over lused a very small bat, of second disappeared in the distance. Mr. Von growth ash, weighing forty ounces, der Horgt sent twenty men to find it, Mor years he broke about twenty of and next day had it gilded and placed (hose bats every season, Over twenty on his mantelpiece. Dan Brouthers years cracking out home runs and strolled around the bases, walked over two and three base hits put Schulte to the owner, collected his $1 and very near the top among the heavy meandered back to the bench with- | batters, ball binges he wan Why. Inc Lajoie Batted .350 for 20 Years. ball player he was, W inc ocke three home game Dan knocked out three home is & living example of the of the champion batsman, runs and never cracked a smile Lajoi Contrast Dan's style with that of longevit Weo Willie, who was the most scien. FOr twenty years he has carried a tifle hitter we ever had, Keeler w batting average of about .360, running to grasp his bat near the middie and fegend auly to Bas aeeee red RAR hop at the ball. His teammates Wis supreme. And tee tate ale boasted that you could put a peach . busket down anywhere on the fleld Lavo! Taine Hehe ee ak fautne a jfor the and Willic Would drop the bull into | mobile, Lajole batted the last nine the basket, At bunting he was | games at a 621 clip, while Cobb made marvel, Ho had the of a hawk. | err in lite last wx. In 1997 Willie led the bix learue In|" Chief Meyers, long of the Giants batting, He batted .432. Which was/and now with Brooklyn, was one of pretty good for a fello who didnt jihe few b alliplayers who made good sare. to be ‘fence sbuste in his opening game in the big league. Pon ost famous of old- lin his first ve yed at the Polo in batiing four |Grounds, against Yale, the Mission nd I8S8. And it |Tadian knocked out two home runs. was something to lead the league|He had come up trom the Southern during those years, training camp touted as © real find— ; & walloper—and he made good. For Four Homers in One Game. [errs the civet has iatted over 400 One of the greatest batsmen that} His butting eye ts as good as ever, ever lived was Ed Delahanty, one of | Meyers neve. Was a very fast run- the” Delahantys, who played with {er belng big and heavy. Ho did his Philadelphia Nationals and succeed. | Work with the big stic ving to od Willie Keeler As leading batter sn |Hu0e OU Biting ate waanlaan hak and n tremendous hit uj the Chief has brourht in many a win- Delahanty is credited with the|ning run in his time greatest batting feat on record, It came off in 1896 In one of the xnmes| Cobb, Baker and Speaker. Ing. tor, the Chicago team and was, Which brings ws down to a great going along in great style antil Deta- bbe Meggy eel ipaeker an. OPM iota cracked the wore spikes, To-day he is without over the right fleld fence for a home |* Pert on Se oe wry ete a Ag over Cat celled, and he shows no The second time he drove a liner sign of falling off in ability, even af- over short to Dahlon. ‘Phe ball wan) t«" leading the American League for travelling so fast that it tore through | Pint Beep He has covered’ 100 Dahlen’s grip and went on into lett |faat runner. HO, hes, , field. Ed went all the way to third eee a called @ “necond Cobb," 4 spew allied a “second aby Third time up Ed knockod the hair| bul he, isnt far behind aa ball over the right field fenve again for |} ries for the Boston Americans, Be- MK ag up he knocked tho| fore Cleveland got him this year ball to the clubhouse back of centre | Cleveland was a mien feat, “and field for @ third home run. speaker's career has been the most Tn the ninth inning Delahanty came| eteoric on the diamond. In three Pp nas aaete Te peste, Nene years he rose from the minor leagues w jayed bac! e ysition of © high rhe tween the club houses Delahanty |t0, (he, bow ion of ne ae ply raglan | cracked the ball over centre field tol tim $in000 a years He alwaye bata the roof of one club house, It bounced | Qyer +#00 to the roof of the other and rolled J, Franklin Baker rose to n J, Fra : sudden down, Ed scored his fourth home run. |¢aine when he won two games from Five times at bat; four home runs|ine Giants in the World's Series, in and a@ three-bagger, And to show! 1911, In tho second game, in Phila- that Terry was pitching In form, the | delphia, Baker won by knocking one Philadelphia team scored only three|of Marquard'’s curves over the right other hits. fleld fen In the third game, with But for his unfortunate death, not| Matty pitching in great form and long afterward, Delahanty might have|polaing the Athletes safe, Baker been cracking them out of bounds) slammed one into the right field still, He was one of five brothers, |stand for another winning home run, » all of whom were famous bal! plavers. Baker has proved the old theory Leaving the old-timers who have|about the batting eye too, for after dropped out of the game entirely we'll /retiring to his farm for a while he glance at a few of more modern days. |hax come back to the game and is Mike Donlin, a mighty | hitting as well as ever. » had a varied on} many teams and behind the foot- Coach Courtney of Cornell te demonstrating that the time has gone when @ man could inherit a seat in the varatly eight. You can't put up « ninendtuck battle taking a mio first, ANY WEEK END AUTO TOU! HOME RUN BAER. STOUoLY WATCHING FoR THe BALL HE INTENDS To Node OVER The FENCE: CORNELL, WITH 18, QUALIFIES LARGEST NUMBER OF ATHLETES. Cornell 18, Yale, 15, Harvard 8, Leland Stanford 7, California 7, Darmouth 7, University of Penn- sylvania 7, Princeton 7, Michigan Pr gn te State 4, bide see 2, Bow- di 0 ever gets € choles of titty ale in the Won't take tebueco coupes ‘0 coupeas, | We can't understand why Jaok Dillon wants to get into the = ring with Jess Willard. Why, would have to spurt to finish (Ra J ANio Looks Tue PiTcHERS OVER. WITH A GRIM \ OMiLe ++ THE Bac 13 BAST FoR HIM, CDAILY REVIEW OF BIGLEAGUE RACES) |"*™ sts" on.rers "1 | Madden Still Turf Wizard, |i%8% re mar Yanks Beat Red Sox Twice}! :| As Salesman and Breeder :!:2:256o%%2 lifying round of the annual fo ° You have to drag yourself a t ° ° . It nent of the. ‘Tuxedo Chub from three iron men to get into tants Win 14th Straight, |the" ‘mont. “prominent golfers “in the! Proves This Again by Beating He would still have another which | mont Park, which is an outrage. | re ‘Maveachus tts institute of Tech- nology 1. | The Yank hospital list is almost ae long as the Monday column of Sun- | Metropolitan District, b off the | would beat the pair of them the first Those three dollars would gtve a man But Dodgers Lose Lead: —-—~———_ « ting tee Ww Walter J./ Travis, Filly He Sold to Cochrane {time they met. an opportunity to plunge heavily on day and Tuesday. an champlon; Joh! wa all six. races. jee] n Gardiner nite, n teat Was, at 18 holes With Two Others. George Odom saddled the favorite ij j: who also was a Giant at one time, Special four-ball competitions have Baseball in This Town Would and came through with the single | been arranged for to-morrow. Th js will be played Mon- have been improved for thi ia octala. tor th inn ane Going like a house afire is all tsie for Je open’ two-year-olds, but she got nothing, | Tight, but @ house afire doesn’t last By Vincent Treanor. udged by the way she was backed | long. i mt ” in the oral market, she couldn't lose. Have Been a Thing of Beauty} thar furnished the only run of the [links here have been tmproved for ths HOBVIDR' lacked’ cn Hehe Wie, [18,18 Crt aaa ae cease rrise || the ashame (sipond Wallan Jone and a Joy Forever Had Not game. ir Cie the tenth hole lengthened ard of Hamburg Place” tl! qwerving and had little or no speed.| 4 Cleveland has fallen ahreughs 66 —_— y mo ck the old tee. John FE. Madden's name cer-| Tootsie is a fine looking filly bodily.| Wilkesbarre announces that it weuld Alexander of Phillies Yanked| By beating the Cubs the Cincinnati tainly had the great breeder right,|but, as Odom said before the race,| never grant waivers on him. By beating | 8 ¢ nici y deepen Kusokeuts “,|she has bad ankles. Up to a week Brooklyn Culb From Top Perch Tecuet nanatne. Gitcage “dropping |, WV HAV. May Hart-| Madden breeds horses to sell, and he’s | gy ne thought her very ordinary, DUt| some Fed League rere aren't ouiiving the in National League. into seventh place. the new durable Dane of New York, proud of the fact that there ts always/she recently showed him a half mile| Fed League by many moons, | tela out Harry | Williams of thls! a gemand for his products. Although | workout in 49 seconds, and he thought 7 ' bent the cheay * ian ee ee eee ot fores | scheduled twelve-round bout. | Hartiey |he finds pleasure in seeing his colors paet eect Se aD Ce ant ne core French rabeabetitein ny the Tigers into the American | floored the nan in the ninth an rule, a hey 4 ‘atza—We 5 by Bozeman Bulaer. League cellar, but could not stand up|twice im the tenth, both times for the|POFMe home in front, he worse he | may, make amends later for Her POT} yinder you from a baseball career ITH the Yankees ff ania against the Cleveland attack, losing | count of nine. He scored the knockout Will part with almost any horse showing of yesterday. now that they build benches out of W Aa bly hl attening the | their third straight game, with a right cross, |breeds if the price suits him, But, Wis Palace Meauia whens eonness| erO™™ World's Champion Red Wox and here is where the wizardry comes he Palace Stable, whose res for a double-barrelied vic- tory and the Giants ripping their fourteenth straight win out of the one time champion Braves, baseball in this town would have been a thing of beauty and @ Joy forever had the Kobins only hung a couple of runs on tions are about the wisest speculators ve \in, Madden always seems to retain| on the track, failed in tts efforts to| Grid—Spring football is over for a better horse than the one he sells.) put over two goods things. in Eatt-)the apring, but we a have m e of a|mable and Cy Merrick. Estimabie! gujtoes and sunburn left. iin, ones Wares PUA Aah pea pack | Contributed her share by winning the! 4 : e0¢: teh |BCCONA Face, but Cy wasn't GUHA] nny was tn Murape hee eee and beat him with another for which | good enough to beat Charmeuse in| .Th® war in Europe lias completely he hasn't at the time found a buyer. | the last. The Palace Stable is noted p MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled by Moreland News Bureau American League Batting Averages.| National League i a9 ‘. peace more than ever. played in ten | 2 Records of have rable| for picking out “soft spots’ and sida Alexander. But with sunshine there Winged, tn te | games, aud This thas happened yoann Mon |then betting. Short prices don't mat-| rye ope thine we alwave efmired about the must be an occasional cloud, and this times within the writer's recollection, | tor, it seems, as long a8 the borse|tnterccileaiaie A. A AL A. It just Mahe & thine the Dodgers #urainh the siadow and only yesterday the fact was looks a reasonably sure thing baragrast ; Baby be WAY is Kil the brought to Hght again, Madden start-| ~ all chan @tantas have, abe utidi Ghia Gears esoalinn niles buying ‘lea two, Yankee Witch and Cheer, in pind wasn’ fi ate ogy Here postponed games to play off, but the tumbled from first place and Rice the third race, and against him was| pe the fourth race, in which Comely| fans trust they won't play ‘em off a hot favorite, Leonie, which as 4/tow-roped the Schuyler Fareed sol like April game: yearling he had sold to Gifford Coch-|Comely had had 4 race and Phosphor) 1) 1,0 cher Jack Bentley contmoens fane, Leonie had shown herself toyhadn't, Besides Phosphor dida’t| | If Pitvner et nt ech be one of the speediest youngsters | sport his blinkers, which are usually | (i's mol’, Noll On Se have Bim until the return of his club to Ebbets | seen so far, and she looked almost a]an important part of his racing | Griffi . extradited and brought back to Field has been blasted, HH r sure thing,” What happened? Noth-lequipment, | Phosphor ran about a] &ini Eve! Fans are running \ i aR ’ 1 incl ing more than that Madden's pair,| quarter of a mile, which was as ven so, Fans are nning around | yor w) 1 " Cheer and Yankee Witch, ran one,|as his fitness could carry him. Conscription is now legal in Eng in circles to-day shouting the § A 3 ltwo. and Leonie finished outside the : denserintion te ial In Bnae sone tidings that the Yanks out. | Slit 3S | money. gctradittoner may not have won the | ands Bice League it looks ae If Trey gamed and outplayed the Red Sox, | Morn Of course there ts always an excuse Btee pigchaae | unde ciny conditions | York fave te play. without “any their old-time euemy, In two of the | Wg Or aunee there, was one for| deal further than anything else in| bleacherites. most exciting bull games ever staged |f,, Tire Leonie, in that she swerved to the| the race, to be on even terms with wt the Polo Grounds, Riater, "St rail shortly after the start, Madden's] Hustler,’ the winner, | three “jumps y cutche eat itt ‘ making their first ap- | from ome, > au Walter Hipp and Paddy Haumann ure | Seine ey ran straight and true, particu-|the clubhouse turn by going very| with them the gents who did the trick, at >a iy iH it took # ninth-inn Life , ry Cheer, and at the énd drew] wide of the course, He jumped gide- rally) to win | Mf etlee the first and anot ay to a victory that might be} ways, too, and altogether made THE WHITE ELEPHANT rto U6 the see= | Grimes. Cleielan : termed eaay, Cheer and Yankee! many a foolish move. All the steeple- ond, Which Was eventually won in the | vantues, Heston « Witch are for sale now, (The chances chase sharps backed him. BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEMY tenth, Moreover, the saving wallop | Witt ghet 2%) JOSEPH THUM, Propeteter, ‘eiaind cume after twe men were out and | Jany 5 22 BOWLING ALLEYS Fandym had given up the ghost, | tooor Fistic News Jobn Dattosk and Gossip 35 BILLIARD TABLES RESTAURANT Buch baseball as that shoutd) puck | weil 1241 1251 Broadway, Cor. ‘Sit St., N.Y. Bloom Outpoints Moran in Hard- |e Pye F- Bhite te sonia the Polo Grounds even tidter Chan] MeNally, Boston a Fought Battle, While Brown | iow ries ot ser, ious, moons vo mir) Billa $7 dered the lead to the Phillies, ‘The ay be a shift this ufiernvon, but Robbie's hove of holding the lead Wa New York fans Will be appeased it the Giants bring one teenty-weenty f that Western trip bBome Momabyy) St. tan | Flack, Chicago t Weaander, Philadelphia engne Witcher welding. Ma American ague Pitchers! YTHING FOR urdays, cree including: Bay hdl ral Panay am Are | Bit The onward sweep of the Giants M they have been on the past two Sate t % Noo | at = which has brought them a four- teams | Hass Stops Sanders in Third. | oatte ix rund Prices and Terms to Sult. ‘ teanth abralgne vistary and third i 198 | Hen Teo ten round Ywnta and sererat preiiminarim | REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS. {| Glass In the Nasional League was i aay | Wurh are Uilint to be fougit at the stalium A ¢.| ‘Zhe, Beunewtek-Balke-Collender | aa Coirtha ead auuenine d i H In @ hard-fought ten- round battles | ising show to-night, ‘The fighters who vil | == ae ! wit We “4 baby dA iH ») * | have out iT wo tel nate Frank the Brave: pits ing #8 Stal- weight, defeated Vie Moran, the New | a PA AI. < ‘ewark midd nt, anid Young Restor and J lings handed them tho toughest Newark middleweight, a * if and Joe Orleans fighter, in the main go at Cansidy of Newark, | Bery Aubrey and Charley bird he had in the shop in an ef- is y (ub boxibe iis ue ie te ere ee | fort to break the winning streak, is the Harlem Sporting Club 1B | Mayen box im the six-n tte, but the great southpaw wae swept | iii” Ain: show last night. | Bantam weights will be the fistic attraction at aside as if he had boen a busher | Hering, Washi n h 4 In the other ten-rounder, Young | the Hiadeay A. U, of Bro a tou Ms The oe rn, y fresh from she sticks, in . tg 4 Brown punished Bobby Sanders jo | card includes a tensound bout between Bail ! the Giants hit harder against th 44 3 force MePartland | Camel of Califomia and Al Shubert of New Bet tar than they toe Yee jOadly that Re ee a rN | fords Saaw.. and another ten-routd aeaion ‘e- | ~ ih against any of the ordinary hurl- ‘ Py stopped the bout in the third round | iween Jimmy Murray end K, 0, Kagers, adilemma, Having saorifioed his tat enaoked outs J welxtt who guve Battling Levinehy one of the Srengeel, many he hes no goed y 4 4 Daities he ever had, is in town iteher for a comeback. Dick } Harry Pollok, manager of the Wa lit ad cada ta maa udolph has been in a lump and 4 Vark Sporting Club of Brooklyp, announ there is lit ope o! Fd that he has finally «gued up Mike Gibbous | ming the tide. it looks. like a ( Harmon Wittabuirah Jack Dillon ina ten-round bout at | good chance to run that winning % Anica, Ht. Janis n air boxing arena the latter jmrt of | been kn Plattsdale Handicap streak into a world’s record, ee ie a ca nya ai tat ein iu) tant ne wi Om Id With, al Band or S Mile Steesh - —_ i hy! las already accepted his terms for| at least two weeks, He has calle nis fight lechase Young Walters, our new catching | th in Phijadelphia and also ig bout at the Stadium hero of the Yanks, had a geod oppor — = Si with Dr, Lucas, | and 4 Other Good Races tunity to'prove his uimenosa 12th MAJOR TEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING Ki Lowi te fst ogi ete soe as sie ; last gaine with the Red Sox, and it js matched for threo fights to be de-| Al Lipye, who te now managing the alfaire of | BEGINNING AT 2.30 P. M, hin , intin F Maat at the Atlas A, A, of Boston, On June | Billy I'apke, the former middieweigit champion, | Sonica ‘Train leave 3 would be dangerous to intimate in| 13 he takes oa Mike Glover of Boston, two! declared today that Mapke haa decided that in Sha’ Stand 7th Av. they ore ar meek fon | National League, American League, Necks later Johnny ritfithe of Akron, O., and the eveat of Jolnny Howard beating hin in their Av. brooklyn, ah Bs that he fell by the wayaide, With (wo |] cian, We LBC) Chube sw, te te Pre WL: PG. icles. weoks Jator y i sp to out, two on bases and two strikes on Phila... 1912 6 welterweight champion round bout at the Clermoat A, C, of Brooklyn 3] Cinein’tl, 17° 20 459. Clevel'd... 25°12 .657| Chirage. ais ‘ | , 1 fF twolf® rounds to 4 on June 1 he will never box again, but if he gets! [Spe him in the last half of ninth, the Brooklyuot7 11 .607/Chicago...16 20.444 Wash'ton, 22 12 (647| Phila. aut ts Will pe for twelf roun oe Legg viral { Texas boys poled a beautiful drive N. York...16 18 552) 56. Louls,.16 20.444 N. York...18 13 .581| Detroit, . 13 20 «; decision. r the newspaper verdict be will cvatiaue tn the bow Grand Stand & Paddock, 83, J inte Tent held and. Bruotically brok Weston... 16 14 B48! Mi 14 20 (412, Woston.,.:17 17 (500/94, Louia..42 20 975 ing game, Ladies, $1.50, Jimmy Johnston tas 4 to hold the nest boxing show in Madison Square Garden on dime] M up the game, Bob Shawkey att to the r fod hinakers Scotty Montieth and Leo Flyne 7. He is trying to clinch a rotum battle be tadium A, C, are trying to arrange a bow tween Benny Leonand, the sensational local ght, Kid Willams of Baltimore and Jack weight, and Jolnny Dundee, ia the main go of | Sharkey, the promising east to be ten rounds, If the managers of the fighters | fought at one of the cinb's shows in a few weeks don't come to terms Jimmy, he says, has another | Williams has bon offered a guarantee of $1,000, teh whieh he Wil book for that date, The boy w ho turned the tide against the Dodgers in’ their game with Philadelphia happened t game) 6; Boston, 5 (2d game), Washington, 2; Philadelphin, Voveland, 4; StL innings Games To-Day. nents Sheenanend janoetivres, me, ‘Adm, Se, —Adrt, lights, Mike was a natural scrapper! g\"\or and @ natural ballplayer, He went to Athletics, Billy Fiivsimaous of Yonkers aud George Thomp- ‘ end it is thought he will accept it, ‘The woigit to be Milton Stock, a former | nastan' fh’ Now Yorks So Te (has ees kascanr| ie to beTLdh ede nme pupil of Robbie when the Brook ¥ iphia at Washington tie Falrpinl fe Oe ie ney Ue ae ——~ } lyn manager was coach for the St, Laule at Detroit eo ce mre. ty jy WAY v4 Abhay Tel } Tn Sansane BA Oy iy ; ‘ [lar weekly boxing show of the club tonight in PM Y. Amer. To migh bouts, Eadie ae madi \¢ ants, Stock batted for Cooper, ounds, Adm O° —Advt, Shitert K.O, Eger & Jimmy Murray, Adm,