The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 10

ns } My er r a < \ Cs ed A Dundee's Bret Experience as an Automobile Driver Costly. rts Ris Vat ans Wise OUNNY DUNDES brief experi. ence a8 Gh Sutomobdiie driver ie esly te cot Dim enoush — i ii te good “drawing card” and is demand « very fair purse at ppearance. His bout with Joe which was to have heen fought at Madison tquare Gar den to-night, has been sohediod | Gasin for Aug. 10. Dundee's norvos| and It has always been supposed that he didn't have any-—were badly QPraken when he ran over a boy. BE take it for granted that Freddy Welsh will agree with we in thinking it would rather indeleate for Dundee to rush into the publicity of the ring 80 sven | after hie motor car troubles, Freddy would probably be as well satiated Mf Dundee would retire for a rear or two. Freddy has given all the other “eontenders” @ “chance” .n ten-round Ro-decision bouts, but for some rea- @on or other hasn't displayed uny in. tense anxiety to satinty the longings of Dundce, While Dundee isn't a hard hitter, he's one of the busiest birds in the lightwolght division, and Freddy has less trouble with the Pard-hitting slow cones than with those fellows who can matoh him at the jumping jack style of fighting. ILLY GIBBON must have a sys- tem of shooting good advice into his fighters, Jim Coffey was twice knocked out by Frank Moran, took bis licking, went back to training out in the woods somewhere, and never offered any one an “: o ‘Then Benny Leonard, after promising to knock Welsh out—which promise he fully expected to keep—wasn out- fought in @ ten-round bout, Benny went back to camp without a word, Hie hasn't even said anything about ne plans for ti» future, Usually the beaten fighter gives half @ dosen reasons and excuses to every one who will listen to him. The fellow who keeps still and goes back to work, like Coffey and Leonard, shows a better spirit and more prom- ise of future success. COLORADO SPRINGS bunch of Millionaires has offered Joss Willard $50,000 to ‘aght ten rounds there with Charlie Weinert, according to reports from the West. ‘They may not care what they do with their money, but I doubt that they 2. tak‘ag any very serious risks. lard recently turned down an offi of $45,000 to meet frisky Fred Fulton in @ ten-round bout between Minne- = coll Se —_ said there ns why he preferred stay- ing with the circus for a while longer, sald reasons conalsting largely of $600 @ day, with little work and no ri As Weinert is a much more o! two handed fighter than Fulton, Fi? eee Wil. fore wit Barely fal) over hin own feet owtear fant”?! iy sign articles for ERE would be a be a corking heavy- weight bout—Weinert and Fu!- ton, The two men are not much apart in height, reach and weight, Fulton has @ splendid left hand and a great fighting head, ‘Weinert has fire and spirit and skill. It would be the sort of a sci to draw a big house in—say Madiso1 Square Garden, for for inetance, NOTHER heavywotght bout that would interest every one would be one between Dillon and Ful- ton. Fulton might stand Dillon on Die head with those swift left jabs @nd hooks, but it is more likely that pits Dillon would tear through the 1 man's guard and bring him down with his terrific body smashes or an @verhand right to the jaw. . Reich gok Fulton badly with a punch on he jaw, but wasn't aggressive enough follow and get him when he had © chance, c Dillon wouldn't let such n opportunity pasi ITTLE has been heard of Al Reich since the Fulton fight, Big Al isn't enthusiastic over fighting any more. He took an awful Beating from Fulton, and he didn't Bet his money, Billy Gibson didn't run the Stadium A. C. that nighf, and the close friend of a Boxing Commis- ener who did run it gave Reich and ulton some money and a promise, fetch. told me he got a check, You now-—one of those checks, Hence he has decided that boxing is no longer @ business for a business man, I notice that the Boxing Commis- o never has come out with any iblic inquiry into the paying of the purse for the Fulton-Reich bout. Just why there should be any dif- mee between a promoter who foesn't fulfil his agreements ond a ary box 10 falls little prelin fern is a mystery. I've noticed, how- yer, that the preliminary lad js likely to be yanked up on the carpet, Breall town clubs are getting « Aabit of advertising well known box. ere and slipping in imitations without fying the public, This scheme bunco steering and the gold weg. 4 4 —< | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | ISN’T THAT ALWAYS THE WAY? wrrlah, 1916, ty the Prose Publishing Oe (The New York Rvening World). McGraw Regrets Giants Didn’t Show Present Speed | Earlier in the Season New York Leader Admits It Will Be Hard to Beat Dodgers Out| of Flag, but Thinks the Way They Are Running Bases Now Gives Them a Look-in. y Bozeman Bulger. ITH the Giants working double steals, taking extra bases on + the “hit-and-run” and at- tempting to steal home, it begins to look as if the speed fever had #eised McGraw's club and is in @ fair way to slide it within respectable distance of a championship, There is little genuine hope among the players that they can overcome Brooklyn's big lead, but they can, at leas! close enough to bark at “Robbie's” heels. And they are un the way. “If I had had this speed combina- tion early in the season,” said Moc- Graw last night, crowing enthusiastic about Davy Robertson, Benny Kauft and Herzog, “we could have romped in, As it is I don’t think there is @ chance of beating us out next season, ‘We atill have a chance this year, you know,” he added, “but it is @ long one.” Speed on the bases has been the real kick behind every pennant that McGraw ever won, and after two would be difficult to get a better working trio than Herzog, Robertson and Kauff, With Larry Doyle ahead of them as a starter and Merkle be- hind with a punch, the old machine appears to be speeded up to the last notch, Incidentally McGraw — consid Benny Kauff's base running his areatest asset, and says that he would be of immense value to the club if he did not hit over .276, Repeatedly yesterday the speed mania enabled the Giants to pull Plays on the Cardinals, the like of which we have not seen since Devore and that crowd slid into a pennant back in 1911, The fans had one grand afternoon, In the second game, for instance, Robertson was on second and Kauff on first when Merkle gave them the hit and run sign. Hoth got away to a flying start, and when the third baseman ated about covering the bag Merkl ot a safe one past him into left, Robertson scored easily id Benny whisked into third like a swallow, But that isn't a Merkle, catching the spirit of the p did not even hesitate at first and landed safely at second while a useless throw from the outfield was made to third. In other words, on a short single one man scored from second and each of the other two gained two b All of which strikes us as being consid- erable baseball In a later inning this same Rob fon and Kavff were on first and ond with one out, and, catching the Cardinals by surprise, they worked clean double steal, enabling them both to score on @ single, Being fired to further amb Kauff attempted a steal of home, to iniss it by inche t ail year, On thie trip, though, they have captured eleven games out of fifteen, Hard luck settle shoulders of Rube He game and he is entit kick, Though def mates shut out, Benton pitched the fame of his lif He should have won with In the etght in nings that Ru firmly on the ton in the first d to a lusty and his team ane the Cardinals hit but thre balls past the tnfi single and the other two high Mi the flelders, The three runs were made in the first inning on an infleld hit, a base on balls, an errur and in- field outa, not a ball being slapped passed the inner fortifications. After secing that exhibition we can not well continue the plaint that | » ‘ | tne | pitenin The Kang around here Giants are suffering for good got their firat good look wt Hornsby, the young bout the has been di the last ga he poled up in ur Mr. Py times at bat. not lovetaps, either. the bat like @ shot. Another brewing for to-day and row the Giants hed Chief Wilson had his mii right uw long liner cireult smash, Wally Pipp, the young man of the crippled the Indians sing! but was unsucce: three solid smas Coveleskie, handed ful, Including # a score of 5 runs to 3. clout was one of the made tn Cleveland. The With Bob Shawkey pit one run’ lead looked dig win the game, lee. WPORT, K schooner Elena won the fi port, The race was run in Knot northeast wind, and i fc Aurora, ds. The vy th " rare the hooner, covered in four hours elghteen el seconds, 6 Course: third a_ reach, Th 1 cup, tor a cour Latest ning World Christy Mathewson wit membrance testimontal New York ba sly acknowledged fund to Marry Smeltacr ‘Total double-header field stand, and nothing, seems, could change it. After driving into the upper ee | which fell foul by less than a foot, thi Chief dinregarded the crice or ayme | pathy from the crowd by catching another curve on the nose and poling it into the lower stand for a clean a Yankees, tried his level best to schooner won over the sloop Aurora, the second boat to finish, by one min- ute and twenty-eight seconds, cor- rected time, The na went over the aI Island course of thirt: luding. «windward. lee off elanteen tuiles, In three hours, forty minutes and allowance from minutes was the same as in the race for the Astor Cups on ‘Tuesday ‘The first leg was a run with spinnakers, the second n beat to windward and the vy James 8. Law- 40-foot sloops. LATEST CONTRIBUTORS TO THE MATTY FUND. ntributors to The Eve- ball fans; om, and Mr. Hornaby wins, He erest young man that long time. to give you an idea, Perritt for four an blows out of just that many And those wallopa were They went off le pesmere ie un- ind_on that | it firet be Ml-fe 0 yester« Ado Carma Pan T Pom (T's ve F me To veny Gan te You neveR Saw These Beds derows Lu Tare You For. dao 0? MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League Clabe W. L. PAC. (M. Leala 8; IN CONSIDERATION Reo LEAVE | Clubs Results of —" Yesterday. Now York, @ (1st game). . w. ur! |Chienge...48 68 .456 Boston Philedeiphla, 1) Clacinaats, @ (lot game). (Cactanatl, 0; Philadelphia. 7 (24 game) Women ve, Piusburgh (rain). Games To-Day. T eant Te Dow VF Fen an A AAT MLO am American League Clube WL |. Clube, WL. PAC, kama New York, 3, Beaton, 3; Chicage, 1. Louie, 4; Washington, 1 Philadelphia, 7, Dowel 1. ° National League to Deal Severely | With Players Who Bait Umpires « Club Owners Decide to Up- hold Arbiters ip Their Rulings. Rowdyism on the ball fleld and umpire baiting will be sev John K, Tener, Ulonal League, |elded at the special meeting of the club sjowners yesterday to Uphold thelr um- Pipp mado |pires in their rulin * off of Stanley to trict the ely dealt with President of the hereafter, Ni and furthermot playe: by aa It was de- re from making per- home run |sonal or insulting remarks to the mem- longest ever! Dall satled high and far over the forty-five foot wall in right fleld and bumped against a building across the street. ching, the enough to But sqmething went wrong with the former Mackman in and the Indians, thanks to a home run drive by Elmer cored three runs and put the Final Fixture of N.Y. Y.C. Cruise Won by the Elena 10.—The al fixture of the New York Yacht Club cruise, the race for the King's Cup, off New- a ls to % the Plant triangular ight which re- the course and offered by the King’s ne to Block present hoa re from the $082 87 _ ae | the stands. drive over the right Aeld wall In the tators {i aixth inning, yet the Yankees POTe of; FIVE egane OF speeseere Te it Pipp’s circult | ‘The meeting yesterday lasted for more than four hours and wi one of the liveliest ever held by the old organisa- tion, Percy Haughton, the new owner of pel protesting against the alleged discrimi- 20,000 nam came down from Boston nation by the umpires against his team, The famous Harvard football coach Presented the petition to Tener immedi- ately after the owne: t into session. It was laid on the table, however, and not even considered Vd the other club owners, After the meeting “adjournea Tener “It was decided by the club owners Fistic New som torn and Gossip Johnny Dundee, the clever Italian lightweight, who meets Joo Welling in Madison Square Garten on Aug. 30, has been matched to meet Johnny O'Leary, mar battle, Ed Patterson that the low the eighth Brery acco Day, the Brooklyn of Bayonne will Arveme, feat the pemi final wtop Vie when they the game little Yonkers lightweight, pings of O'Brien's bout with Kve Boston Tuesday night to have the pair meet in Eaat Chicago ot At the Clermont Kio! Malitweight, Diomeyer at the opening of the new Johany Lore will swap punches tho popular baatam, and Sailor Mubon will box (dy Donnelly, manager of colo Nghtwaight Moran, Club to-morrow night ban Ime been taken off mized bouts he ls flooded With offers for Johnson's services, Jimmy Regen, been oubstituied for Malps Gruman against Walter soung Lulu Mid tackles Ado O'Leu! manager visited ¢ Hammer Tt was the goveral » tonight Harry P who dafeated Frau clash with Battling Gans, colored middleweight, thinks the New punches at the Harlem Sport Vaddy says that since the California lightweight, the speedy Canadian lightweight, at the Armory A. A. of Boston in @ twelve- round bout next Tuesday night. big hit in the ry Hub recently by defeating Ever Hammer in a sensational of Shamus O'Bnen, bis uffice today with all the Boston newspaper clip- at jub at Fort Hamilton Monday night, will box Mickey Donley of Newark in the feature bout af ten rounds, At the same club next Monday night Johnny Howard the Matchmaler Wallach has arranged & fond cant for tonight's show at the Arverne A, Irish Patay Cline aad Paul dvarta with face each other in one of the ten-round | while tm the other Marty Cross and | Freddie Reeve, Jobnwon, the | bis boxer will Nghtwoight, the | ‘to restrict coaching from the bench by the players. players here- after will only be allowed to addr their remarks to their own tei mates. They must stop passing p' sonal remarks to the opposing play- ers, the umpires and tho spectators in the stand, “The club owners unanimously voted to see that this would be strict ly enforced and any players foun gullty of a violation of this rule will be severely dealt with.” This is more or less of a body blow to the Braves, It is commonly known fact that f the Braves havesa habit of not what they say or who hei Recognizing the fact that Robert Emslie will have completed twenty- five years as an umpire in the Na- tional League next Saturday, the mag- nates voted to have at Ebbets Field a fitting testimonial that day between the first and second games of the double-header for the veteran arbi- trator, ‘A resolution was passed by the league calling upon the seaneners of ¢ official scorer the tee uen five, snlnutes before the game of ry line-up of tl \e WW, G, Temple, former Pres the leamue eras a visitor at the meeting. 3 g z : 3 5 S 2 s . 5 3 3 = om se ee oe ze zs 253 Mohy of Brooklyn at the Broadway Sporting Club on Saturday night, Grunan felt so bedly be- cause of tis unexpected defeat by Jimmy Dutty that he asked his manager, Billy Roche, to can- cel the bout with Mohr, Regan, who has made a great showing bere, will meet Duffy at the Pioneer Club Aug, 23, After that he will prob. ably be matched with Benny Leonard, West aide boxing fane are clamoring for « match between the two stars of the section, Jimny Duffy and Young Reilly, Wille Reilly, manager of Duffy, maid todayy ‘I'l guarantee Weilly $400 to box Duify and 1 will also make Dim a present of $100 if Duffy dosen't knock him out, Benny Leonard, who is training at Mount Kisco for his bout with Joe Azevedo, the Californian, ya next woek, has a new sparring part thinks that Jorry la the makings of @ star boxer, Leonant writes that he believes he will mop Azevedo. Fiidie Camot, the bantam, writes from Frisco + follows: “Thad two bouta since I came home won them Loth eaay. I boxed my first bout hh Johnny Arrouseja in Oakland three weeks a> and atopped him-in the fourth round, My last bout waa with Johnny Coulon at Daly City, Crofiroth’s arena, and 1 Coulon a bad beat ing, winning the deciai drawing fairly well out here the hot weather s over in the Bast I em going to start for there,’ Lynch, the weet side bantamweight, will han! peoposition on his hands Friday night the Freeport Sporting Club, where he will go just Johnny "Kid" Taylor, the Brooklyn ban: for ten rounds, In the two sixound dovern of the wewt side will meet ‘barley Bush of Brooklyn and Teddy Murphy of | Philadelphia will meet Joo ley of Brooklyn, the Italian middleweight, bas a bard job on his hands for Saturday night ot Washington dark, Brooklyn, Carbone 1s slated for ten rounde with Jack Kelay, one of Uncle Sam's boy from Fort Hamilton, His recent de cisive defeat of Joe Oh\y and several other stars Fr bavi © tamw: Vouts ¥ Frank Carbone, us Whee 'Fernrock’s Speed Prevents | ‘Clean-Up’ With The Finn | At Saratoga Race Trac Although According to Form He lenbeck’s Entry Was Heavily Didn’t Have a Chance, H. C. Hal- Backed by the Wise Set, but the Best He Could Do Is Finish Second, By Vincent Treanor. BAKATOGA, N. Y,, Aug. 10. HE feature of yesterday's race here was an attempt to lean uy with H.C, Hallens Beck's The Finn. It fatled only be- cause August Belmont’s three-yea old Fernrock had too much speeg for him, The Hallenbeck colt, whica at one time was regarded a chempion contender in the handicap diviston, has been performing very discourag- ingly all season and “on form" hac no chances whatever of winning yester- day's event, but when he was served up in the oral market at a not 7 to 5 second choice the regulars began to kK questions and seek the reason thereof, It didn't take long to find out that all of the wise set were backing Hallenbeck’s horse as if the race was over. Fernrock, the logical favorite, which opened at 4 to 5 be- came @ drug on the market and re- ceded to 11 to 10, while the The Finn's price went down from 2 to 1 to 6 to 6. Sam Hildreth, trainer of Fernrock, felt reasonably sure of winning, but couldn’t understand the con- i sidence with which The Finn wi played, Well, when it came to rac- ing, Fernrock broke off in front and led all the way. The Finn moved up from fourth place to second on tho backstretch very menacingly, but that's as far as he got. Butwell put up tho ride of his life, but it did no good, Fernrock came home on the » handicapped badly with Jockey Lyke driving him, standing up traight in the stirru; Had The finn coup gone through as planned the memory brokers would have got- ten an awful drubbing, Jimmy Rowe, the Whitney trainer, has thrown Dominant and Thunderer j out of training and shipped them back to the Brookdale Stock Farm, Bromo, who was a star last season among the two-year-olds, has also been stopped. L, 8, Thompson, in whose colors Bromo ran last year, has a yearling brother and a wean. ling sister to Bromo which look very promising. Rickety, which was added to the Flash Stakes yesterday and won tm- pressively, Is held in high regard by ‘Trainer Rowe. behind in bulldog fashion, after be- ing slow to get in his stride, and then galloped over his opponents {i the stretch, From now on thes Whitney youngsters are worth con- sideration in any company. James Reagan, boss of the Knick- erbocker Hotel down in Gotham, won something worth whilo when Hed- rick's Ninety Simplex “rolled” home in the final event. According to club house gossip Reagan had $400 on the gelding and got 20 to 1 for most of it. John McCormack, Trish singe! well with some modest wagers on the ponies, McCormack is the gu the celebrated of Chauncey Olcott at Inniscarra, one | 10 of the Spa's show piaces, He is to give a concert at Convention Hall Saturday night next, F. J. Albright was congratulated on all sides after his Nashville won the Rensselaer Selling Handicap. Al- bright has not had the best of racing luck lately, but the colt's victory couldn't have come at a better time for him, Ultimatum, Samuel Rons's $20,900 two-year-old, is fast but faint. hearted evidently. He might have INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLU Cabs, W.L. PC.) Clube W.L, Buffalo, , 56 44 .660|Torento...48 47 .605 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Montreal, 8; Newark, 4 (let game), ‘Montreal, 7; Newark, 0 (24 game). Providence, 3; Reche: (let game). er, 2; Providence, 1 (2d game). Ruffalo, 2; Richmond, 1 (1st gam Wiehmond, 5; Buflalo, 2 (2d game). ‘Teranto, 6; Baltimore, 4 (Lat game). Baltimore, 12: Toronto, & (2d game), GAMES TO-DAY. Montreal at Newark, Buffalo at Richmond. Toronto at Baltimore. fee made him @ great attraction in Brooklyn, Carbone recently made a hit at the ball grounds by defceting Frankie Notter, In the star event Rochester at Providence. NEO ASS Sowads LSio.!. Samer: fs The colt came from | ¢ is here and doing quite | cham beaten Rickety if he were @ real good | colt. He was away in front and had | the track to himself, In the final eighth, however, he succumbed easily to Rickety’s challenge, Johnny Curran, rity, isn't so much pecformances of fast and slow horses 4 he used to be. John is giving most of his time and attention to fast automobiles, He is ‘the chief in- vestiator of the Automobile Bureau of the Secretary of State and is as. Yorkville’s celeb- rested in the signed to the Saratoga district at present. Water Witch, which ran third to| Capra and Flying Fairy in the Hoosick Falls Handicap, will, take some beating at distances of one mile and an eighth and over, ———_ Voshell Springs Tennis Surprise By Beating Niles 8, Howard Voshell, holder of sev- eral titles, was responsible for a re- versal in the second round of the Achellis Challenge Cup singles, as he eliminated Nathaniel W. Niles in their postponed match -yesterday on the turf of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, The score was 6é—4, 3—6, 6—4, Niles, who was rated at No. 6 last season and who has regularly ap- Peared among the top ten, was no match for the terrific lefthanders with which Voshell swept hisc ourt. He was outplayed on speed and skill. The victory availed Vowhell little, for in the next round he went out to the score of 6- 10—8, through the ‘whirlwind smashing and volleying of i George M. Church, the former Prince- ton Captain, Church, Willis EB. Davis, the Call- fornian, who won the national clay court title, and Itchiya <umagae, the Japanese star, won places in the semi- final round. In coming — throw ih Church likewise nearly furnished t victim of a reversal He was about aa stable as a ship in @ storm against Edward H. Whitney in the second round. The former Harvard crack had Church smashing out of court opinion of # line Judgin 3, 6 a Bea the hieiped” ‘Church to win at tion the event of th wan tho default of William M. ston, the national champion, single day fohn- in the The crafty youth Indicated that he had no intention of permitting R. Norris Williams 24, the cup holder, to fathom his game were he fortun: enough to stand as the challe The heat, too, has bothered him and he wishes to t the game easily until the national championship battles. LAKE FOREST, Ill., Aug. 10,—Calt- fornia’s. hopes in the twenty-pisth an- nual lawn tennis Bicone: 1p went limmering | wien Dawson oi 8 Angeles was nin the fourth Toe d te the ilinois and Northwestern Honth Byford of Chicago, a score of 1-5 and Kenneth fawkes of Los Angeles eliminated belated first *round, match by a . A. Futterer, 4—6 Chicago } youngster, W Shiy ons out of town player remained in the isles at the conclusion of to-day’s pla: This was Clifford J Lnckhotn Pot Kai City, who won trom J. J. Forstall of Chicago by de- \fter the Kansan had won the by act . Forstall preferred to play double et _.ceigeeiones WALTER HAGEN CAPTURES ‘FIRST PRIZE AT SHAWNEE. SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa., Aug. 10,.—Walter Hagen of Rochester, the metropolitan open golf champion, won first money in the Shawnee Country Club tournament with « score of 298 for 72 holes. ‘This was four shots better than the next best effort, 302, returned by Robert MacDonald of Buffalo, Had been for @ poor final round Gil Nichols of Neck might have [ igher Op. ie ‘and. Hay fePtne eave total for 4 holes, | rratic approach shots and ra putting caused him to take 81, witleh | leet, nim ted with Emmet French, | fourth and fifth places. Hagen won $250 and a gold medal. For making the best, single | round of the toursament @ 71 this ing Nicholls received @ special ure. 5 P sie aie Many Boate tn Ja toa Races, | the Jamaica Bay | Yacht Club will hold its open races, | under the rules of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing Association. Over $300 | for ‘Andy Is to be xiven and there ure already over Ait entrie: the fi ich the Gravesend AY CALD- Weil Would Like Baseball if it Dide't Cut bow His Afternoons do Much Vatheads are claiming the, Caves e jand tndl ‘They said (he same th! Hoppe. It looks like baseball war neat year, le the Amert Leamue pute 6 team in Philadelphia, the National League | threat to come right back end in- vade Cincinnati HOBBIES OF FAMOUS MEN, John Philip Bousa, the famous shooter, whiles away hie spare with @ pet band. eee That, premier checkeriet, Chrtety Mathewson, manages a baseball team in the off-checker season, eee When not fishing likes to play bu Throwing off the irksome cares of | wolf, Jack Rockerfeller often seeks te lagation in financial circles. eee otter ine Ne CONSIDERING THE ATHLETICN SHOWLNG, Po Semis wa PROMOTION FOR ' Although they will get new suits ef clothes for popping Into first place it is just as well that Browns have something to wear besides moom- beams in the meantime, oAASTON ott ott I Sats, ¢ DIBBLE ISN'T SCULLING CHAM. none IF YOU SPELL IT WITH ol SUS oo meee At $345 a, enatiy oan itters Se have of those % 0. b. Detrett vehicles, but the only troub! ie the baby puts everything into his mouth, New debutanate swimming cham- Pions are springing up daily among the shriller sex. From the photo- graphs, this year’s dark horse is @ ot Canotalh {nthe al fury, sronld convict Hommsty ithe het felleve. whe: buve: fireweria for the neighbors to enjoy. ANSWERS TO QUEERIES, Geek—According to Hoyle you can deal the cards elther right or left. handed, so long as you don't de@ underhanded, eee Zob—The Athletics are beaten standing up. No use of ‘em sliding. eee Slamm—You mey have the mak. ings of a heavyweight champion. What can you do in a circus? eee Zoob—Handicapping 1s very poor In'the American League. Looks as if the Athletics should have had at least fifty yards more start. eee Woofus—He pulled a tendon in his ead. oe Jaffie—Can't explain anything te that bird. Whicker than the Great Wall of China, eee Phann—Phat's not fightin A turtle could stay ten rounds with Jess Willard if it refused tu poke its dome out, eee FEekup—They finished in alphabetl. © val order, Dillon was A and Wein- ert Z. Outside of claiming that he fine fot of fun out of fighting Jack Dillon, young Bat Levinsky is rational ta other respects, A pitoher can wal ee SEastbalateners “et omen Oe often, STANDING OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE FROM A YANKEE VIEWPOINT, Jinx 1,000 Jinx. + 1,000 Jinx 1,000 Yanke. 2 ibaa Morris isn’t the worwt heavyweight tm the wort) MAUI tes Although ideal in recent years, Cleveland baseball park is @ poor ve for a hermit this season, Wrestling’s only chance to thrive this winter is in towne too small to afford a Board of Heath Everybody Wearing BARKER id joclation will have ing in ___ SPORTING. Hay ENE 8, 8 ©, “and i baa om