The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 10

. Darcy Knocks Out Chup He Will Be Knocking Out a First Class Middiewe ght. t Austra 2 regarde of the world in th fant Ge Chip e . whe an nyion te od The will Darey hae had #nee Katie Metioorty the firet real koe teat be chp heel middiewe hin 5 ne of the this Me bas touent BOOd HUCKeRe He Knows a lot al bowing, and he is roueh and able to Mive and take with any one He is clean bitter, Chip became Mt when he took the middie- Weight championship away from Prank Kiaus, knocking Kiaue out in #ix sounds, This was in October, 1918, Chip was #0 confident in bie iB abllity Chat he gave the defeated @hampion « return match immedi- ately, fighting him agwin in Decem- Ber, only two months after winning the championship, This time he knoe! Klaus out in five rounds, | completely convincing every one that be was @ genuine champion, After establishing himself a hampion, Geor, hip hegan meet ther midd his whenever he t for a fixht, ‘t dodge any one, But when he was offered & purse to fight Al McCoy in Brooklyn it looked like Cpesthing Pretty soft. Just before he went into the ring that night Chip was asked by McCoy’ manager to “let A! stuy a few rounds and e@ the crowd @ run for its money.” Chip went out filed with the idea that he was to “let Al etay” for @ short time. He wasn't in any irry to catch uw train that evenin; anyway. The picture of Oty jess col Chi bes crowding Mc g and rushing him Inst the ropes. McCoy cove: Up and made so iittle restat- ance that peop!» around the ring were hooting him and begging him not to “Gog it" when the unexpected hap- pened. It was as great a eurprise as the ivot blow with which George La- anche knocked out Jack Dempacy when Dempsey had the Marine Tipped. Chip was crowding McCoy hol meat his guard low and poising b for a@ straight punch. McCo: bon over and with his left arm swinging at his side, was backing ay. Suddeyy McCoy swung his left (he stand? with right foot vanced) upward with all his mjght. Hie closed glove caught Chip on the int of the chin, and Chip fell at full length, flat on bis back. Unable to do more than raise his head a couple of inches from the floor, Chip was counted out. ‘The blow on the point of the chin had complataly. paralyzed | him for a good ten seconds, and Mc- Coy, the “boob fighter,” was world’ middleweight champion. McCoy hi not been knocked out since, for he hasn't fought any long fights, and he avoids decisions, Chip has bole yn him thoroughly aince the Bro it, but hasn't been able to finish him in ten rounds, If Darcy knocks out Chip he will be knocking out a first-class middle- | welght, and Mike Gibbons will have to speak softly when he makes that championship claim. OW that Freddy Welsh has shown that the slow ones can't knock him out in twenty rounds, it is up to him to fight some- body with a little speed. Why shouldn't Johnny Dundee have a chance to win the title? Dundee has given Welsh one hard fight, in New Orleans, and Welsh bas avoided him carefully ever since. There may be something about Dundee's freakish style, his endiess and tireless action, hie strength and his speed, and his queer movements, that would worry Freddy more than anything that can be done by boxers of the orthodox sohool. Welsh may be able to defend bimeelf all day against a lightweight who follows the customary line of attack, and yet may grow very tired making the unusual movements nec- essary to ward off Dundee, Welsh would be taking a serious chance of a knockout If he fought Henny Leonard twenty rounds, for Leonard excels him in speed clever boxer and a sharp litte has plenty of confidence and aggres- siveness, Lut Welsh, having fought Leonard twice in short bouts, knows just about what to expect when Ren- is in front of him. And nobody knows what to ex of Dundee. The "Scotch Wop's’ style of boxing ia more or less absurd. He wastes at least half his energy in freakish movements, leaping and bobbing and | ducking unnecessarily Benny OON= ard or any cool-headed hard hitter ean give Dundee a ot of trouble perhaps beat him, Welsh is in a dif- ferent case entirely, for he can't hit hard enough to worry Dundee at all, and bis fight against Dundee would | © to be entirely defensive, Dun- dee could swarm all over him. And that might make Freddy very, very tired BURKE'S FIRST-ALWAYS Natalee and | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER i BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR SEEING THE DODGERS AND PIRATES BREAK EVEN Jonnson (0) PUT Tee boy Bienen Out aT f\moT wits & GREAT Caton, = AS OWAL DELIVERING “The Goons. Noun me By MR Ama “Wap ‘em Feupine ouT er ms hand * A One To PITTSBURGH; \, he New Tork Bere | Tid UP Pom _ Foue mours Back Trying to Pick Winners in Major League Races Like Puzzle to Experts Behind Dodgers, While Tigers Are so Close to Red Sox They May Pass Them To-Day. By Bozeman Bulger. Y @ ninth inning win the Phillies pulled up to within one game of the Dodgers, and things have come to such @ pass now that there's simply no use tn trying to talk about what will happen in the National League, First the Dodgers go stale. then the Braves explode with a loud crash, getting in just one day ahead of the cracking Phillies. Now they are all back in form again, going Mke stake horses, and if anybody knows what ie to be the result he has something on this department of The Evening World. A man who could figure that out would soon make us forget Bam Lioyd and his puzzles, And it i# almost as bad—f not worse—in the American, A aslugtest sained the Tigers full game on the Red Sox and White Sox yesterday, and Hughey Jennings is so close to the lead right now that he can reach right out and grab something this afternoon if Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford and that crowd still carry the punch. Washington saved the day for the chasers of Ban Johnson's pennant by trimming the champs in an extra inning game. It's all very interesting to us New York fellows, who have no worry ex- Jcept to sit back and watch the Giants win those games that would have come in handy tn July, Continy their wild rampage, Benny Kau Davy Robertson et als. knocked an- other victory out of Clarence Mitchell, Matty’s protege, and to-day there in @ double header in which to go right along with the carna We ure going nowhere in particular, but as Jong as the ripping is good we can stand it “Say,” said Manager Mathewson last night, already fluent in the lan~ guage of the Cincinnatt alibi, “have you fellows paid any attention lately to the gumes we have lost? Why, 'f “Matty,” interrupted Charley f nog, speaking from sid experience Jand with solemn emphasis, “there's [nobody who ¢ paid attention to llosing games, What you want to do ls for that “That's right.” said Matty, and with a guilty grin the Old Master closed up like a trap, “StiIL" he insisted on | adding, “look at the first division next prin Before the Cincinnati series ts ove: Matty is to be presented with @ testi monial of the affection in which he is held by New York fans—a fund | that was raised through the columns ‘The Evening World, He and Mrs Mathewson were urged to decide on vhat they would lik The one thing I'd like above all. said Big fix, “is a right-hanc pitcher on whom I could depend, It was insisted that he be serio: as the time Was short, but, to sav his life, the greatest pitcher of them all could not say, “L had thought of @ painting.” said Mrs. Mathewson, “but it would take ume for us to make a sele jon, | had also thought of a new dining room set or a library in case we took Phillies Are Now Only One Game | Wouldn't it be & good idea to pre went the money to Mr. Mathewso n the form of a bag of gold. This could then over to Mrs, ‘ould make the selection at her leisure, after she had decided on where she would move.” “That's a good idea,” agreed Matty, anxious to be relieved of the job of making a selection, “Do you think the contributors would mind?" He was assured that they would not. Whether this assurance was correct or not remains for the con- tributors to say, What do you think? Dick Rudolph the latest of the pitchers to assume the role of iron man, but Dick did not get away with it any better than did Rube Benton against Brooklyn. He won the first game against the Cubs handily, but in the sec- ond had to retire in favor of a pinch hitter, and consequently in favor of George, Tyler, who pitched into the night, the game reaulting in a dead heat. By winning the first one Boston crawled up a half game on Brooklyn, but a thing like that doesn't feaze Robbie right now, Walter Holke, our sensational first baseman, made his first error of his big league season yesterday, but, luckily, it did no damage, ‘The young fellow dropped a thrown ball. A mo- ment later, though, he made up for it by one of the prettiest plays on a ground ball ever seen in the Polo Grounds. “If the Giant pitchers had been twirling this Kind of & ball a month ago," some one remarked in the hear- ing of Mathewson after the gan “New York would have had a gre chance of copping the flag." “That's true," admitted “But” he added, “if the had & ball club like this behind them a month ago they might have been pitehing that kind of ball.” Think that over a minute, will you? t Matty. pitchers had Even though they were defeat. ed yesterday, there is a growing belief that Connie Mack called the turn when he picked the White Sor to win the American League pennant, From an ob- seure position the Chicago club has gradually gained on the con- tenders until they are now with- im easy reach of the lead and have twenty games at home, Rowland’s progress has been slow, but it hag been steady. Any morning now Hughey Jennings and Bill Carrigan are likely to wake up and find the White Sor looking down and giving them the laugh, Left Fielder Neal himself quite about to leay who has proved an ald to the Reds, ts the club to resume his work of football coac mission for such & move will be him, as the Reds have but more game at home all season, What may happen to them on the road is of no particu. lar interest, eet Jackson and Nack in Even Boat, Willie Jackson and Allie Nack fought @ rattling geod teneroun! draw before packed house at the Hunt's Point ring Club last night, Jackson touk 9 house in Cincinnati, but, at pr ent, I can't tell.” | "i have it,” suddenly suggested one of the ladies in the party “Why the lead in the first three rounds, then Nack took command of the situation, The last (hree rounds were fast, with honors about even, It was the best bout yet staged in the new Bronx club, Jack 8 and Billy Fitzsimmons also boxed @ ten-round draw. 125 GOLFERS IN THREE-DAY TOURNEY OF PIPING ROCK CLUB Qualifying Test To-Morrow, With Match Play Rounds on | Friday and Saturday. | By William Abbott. early 126 tournament golfers will try their luck on the links to-morrow in the first round of the three-day [invitation meet of the Piping Rock Club on its course at Locust Valley, L. I. The opening day will be de- Voted to a qualifying test with match play rounds on Friday and Satur- day, Gardiner White, the Flushing Club champion, won the chief cup last year, The Piping Rock tournament is one of the golfing features of the autumn season, The club's course is {one of the finest in the East and a |rich assortment of prizes are offered 4s @ reward for the lucky winne Chick Evans at the Wykagyl Club ir New Rochelle to-morrow afternoon will show Metropolitan golfers just hom he won both the open and ama teur championships this year, The double title holder, with “Extra. | Hole" John Anderson as partner, will | compete in an eighteen-hole four-bali match against Reggie Lewis, the oung Westchester champton, and T. the brilliant Wyka- The dificult Wykagyl course, with its demand for exceptional work with the irons, should just sui Chick's emerkable mashie play! playing. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. 1 Valanquin, Virginia W, 2; Sherwood, * Then jaunin Naush { Superint Pippen te drasa Wella, hh POURTH FR For all ages: handicap. alo anih enn Sani Putra ri heeshoill Petit Rite te tarts Buchanan Brady 1 Chery Ripe, Marblehead, 10s (1 100, * Ure rt BINTH RACE wand: nell ne mile Dav 108 ceria, “hn Pad ert nc A want: wlll uN Wargy 118 00 + V4: Soyile hum (Imp) LEXINGTON ENTRIES, FIRST RACE. Selling: three year-olda " jonaee uatin™ Methane ih tara PR Anthony's Yate, 104; Jono WW 107! la MECOND RACK Honita year old my W RD RAL Year olde ancl Upwant Hicheri al str oka he al & Hai iia fark Towa Hume; throw King Gorln, 103, Soong Vennie 10T: Captain Kees, 110, HIETH ACK cAdrance unmners selling: thres- yeeralias aid iuwanie one mile! “Ania, te Seah ion! enwmitug, “ich, Alpet 100 Hoc, tie, AXTH RAOK Selling Beasanta, 104 2 Oo Toe amen 108. ra ante Cont 67 are, 108; Rerme Vd Lady Katherin, 100 Toy Peachie 1h VENTH RACK The vate ae ida au fu in 107; Paligis. 04 Mare Cait ile ae Aporsntice’ allowance clalmed, 5 Piusbergh, 2; Brookiya, 1 (24 game). Clucinaet! ot New York (2 gumes). Piisbergh ot Breokiza. ‘Chleage at Boston (2 games). St, Leute at Philedelphis. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS: AND STANDING OF CLUBS Games To-Day. Ronee The Baw Pimares where WAcn'T, ‘Reviewing American Race, »' McGraw Says Tigers Dope” abip just am tough as Horanton, Wilkesbarre, Reading @n@ 7 Marrinburg ar e New Yori st as ennant Vb inners Stato Lauguey which inay explain Wag ‘ nbination of sprinting amd Wrestling is sometimes called boxing, | r wo! champto i 4 Giants’ eee Figures Fight '*°! sn! nomen ride champion aie ATHLETION ART UP THERE pic lao toa mm with MY FAME AMONG THE FIRST BIGHT AGAIN, | Between Detroits and White knowieaes of vie American League | Red Sox will not repeat n Sox With Yanks Having Hang The general of on among American ne argue that Hoston ts not a good road nla WOuldh't oven have & tornel he y Graw. club and that the Red Bom face a By John MeGra rd journey and play the majority Year in and year out Champlon (Manager of the Giants.) of thelr remaining games away from Chick Evane plays the same old | HE story of the American) home. The wise ones on that circuit dy golf. His game doesn't change I League battle is the story of!are picking ¢ Detroit Tigers for any more than the styles in polleee | one man—Tris $ If three rensons—they are a fighting men's shoes. jthe Red Sox had not traded "Spoke" | bail elub, most of thelr remaining : , ‘ of 1 rey s me > lee of e hoi c There are about « dozen things We j SAP LER Soll e Pee ne Br Hin ten) bathed ere On the hore Jol S56: TF | oun t wabe.ta: ob) ake UCI RST for the world's series now. As things | Cobb. It looks like good dope, but Paine in Buston ia eleven of them, have developed, I believe the wale of any little slip will win in that league Speaker will cost Mr. Lannin a pen-|and four clubs remain right up in the ,, Drug Fret Wola New York at Detreii Wt Louis at Chicage. Philadelphia at Cleveland. streaked, | manager of fight. The pot.” he tough against Ph while the have to go 0 and battle your b et ar pulls ¢ If anything other leader in the bust White Sox have come back strong and are crowding along. The Westerners won't find the go- ladeiphia and work ‘son this trip may get a little It is a tough thing to be fighting for a flag away and to day never a chance t there ev h your bre rigan ness. from home ‘ains out with ath through | tt will be his pitching staff, and the Red Sox knows how |to work his twirlers better than 4 Seeing Walter Johnson pitch esas son after season for Washington ree minds us that Walwr ain't (he only Yankees and Louls Browns are good racehorse that is pulling a plow, h ine iT 7 eaders. If - hanging along with the leaders. RD OE irre piles National League, American League, | Would not be surprised to see the @in"the Athicthe thle yaar —_ Crete, WL PG) Cede WL P| Cebe W.L PL) Geb, WE PC |! pennant settiod in a battle in the Brockiya..78 63 596 | Pitts’'gh ..69 70 474 Bomon. ..78 57 .578 | St.Louis. .72 66 .522 West, even after the coming invasion| The buge are now playing golf by Phile,....76 63 589 foe 74 452 Deron. 6966 507 |) or tne 3 moonlie Even if they can't be |] Becton ...73 54 Bt Louie. .68 78 426 Chicage. of the Bastern clubs. I figure Detroit. cured tt might help some to pad the rag? 13 | Clnebath,.53 68 000!! He Yon, Chicago and St. Louis should fare 7)" ork. 65 62 Be . about ullke off the Eastern diet, while poe the F So: aye bi e Results of Games Yesterday. their hands every. daye in the Weet| Matty took the Reds too late thts New York, 8; Cincinnati, 2. Washingion, 4; Boston, with no “spo! The Cleveland club season to do anything with them, Ureckiya, 6; Pittsburgh, @ (tet game), St. Leute, 6; Chica nN no longer be designated a8 4 Can't expect a man to look stylish ta air of shoes, tunhoat Smith won a fight the other day, The old boy ts getting rather absent minded. @ worn out MANY A MANAGER RURNS Te FEET ON THE STOVE WHILB y, WINNING A P SANT. ‘ ne Jeanette has Roocked out about str f If the White Sox should steam along | 9.20 Jenene BAe, unieg al of and deliver the real strength there is Pangionts toe Tee practically settled that Bob Mohs, | of St. Paul, Mion. wae aimed up to-day w/in the club they coisa t through the sturdy little Ught heavyweight of | Tam McArdle, matchmaker of the Fairmont \. C./ to the flag yot, but so far they have] although they didn’t snare any Milwaukee, and Charley Weinert, the) % the Broos, to meet Young Rector of Jerey | not pushed out the punch they carry, | St. Looey fans have Stsler City im the main go of ten munda at the clube Ara y 3 pennants St. Looey fast and clever big fellow of Newark, iy hosing ih Returday night. | °° see nor nm why they should + sten the season. N. J., will come together in @ ten-round | Wie Won, je pg Pastel leben gg lly ie |in the closing weeks of the race and Hornsby to sweet , bout at the next boxing show to be| cash for uo rm eas: Mergen * The Yankees still have a hangnall| Ir takes sugar and lemons to make managers of the men hi Johnaton of the Garden, be Sept. 35. Moha recently made heavyweight, at the Manhattan A. Harlem, Chicago lightweight, vngage in four battles before the National A. ©. ot Denver, Col., Lrundee for « purse of $8,000, Aa a resuit of his victory over Jeck Hempel, the California heavyweight, In @ ten-round go at Kansas City, Andre Anderson, the blonde heavy; weight of Chicago, hes qusceeded in getting on ns match with Fred Fulton, weight of St, the lanky heavy son was signed up after hie defeat of Hempel. Joe Welling of Chicago, who made a big im. premion here by hie great showing gains Johnny ro fighte by hie manage: Withe Heilly. Goldberg, the Flower Gity boy, at yer cout, ‘The weight t 183 pounds ringske, fourth Street he ten rounds, Bloom of Brooklyn and Johnny Harvey of th 7 Weiamantel middleweight, for ten rounds in the star bout, Billy De Foe, ed in Madison Square Garden, The accepted the terms offered them by Manager Jimmy 4 the only 1g needed to bind the match ts the selection of the date, whieh will likely bis hit with the local boxing fans by de- ciatvely outpointing Joe Cox, the western . of Nate Lewis, manager of Charley White, the has consented to hare White the first three to be for fifteen rounds, for which he will receive $2,000 each, and the fourth for twenty rounde with Johnny Paul, Mina, ‘They will bor ten rounds at Kau Claire, Wis, on Sept, 27, Ander. Dundee, has been signed up for three Jimmy Jotneton, On Monday night he boxes Sem Robidesu six rinds at the Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia; Sen ne eri. 28 te toxin |t0n for appendicitis, He was fifty-five Jobony Griffithe of Akron, ©,, for twelve rounds, | Years old. an at Akron, 0, —— Jimeny Dutty of the west side, conqueror of MONTREAL ENTRIES. Kai Granan, the Oaiiformia star, bas been waned up for another match by bis manager, | FIRST R Next Monday night he'll box Joe Rochester, Duffy # guaranteed $400, with & privilege of 80 ‘i 5 ou fuciongs.- Highway, ‘Tom Cowier, the Engliah heavyweight, who | 10 eg Tine Moline Tis ban not fought for several monte, ts another | bo;" swift! Fox" 110; Dos fighter who will be kevt busy fighting in Out, TOK: Comacho, ‘10 | RE RACK “Purse $500; condit future, He fe already booked up for two battles, ie ORY 2a estenty sewtee Boe Pie wreoting Gunboat Smith for ten rounde at the | fen ions arly Miser 11d) Billy Veoadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, on Tees. | imp, ‘Kuséli syuary, 100; Harold, 119; day evening, Sot, 28, and Mil) Brennan of | City RACE Pure 8600; conditions; Cicage, at the Flower Oty A, 0, of Hoses |unres soaroida and up: mile and mis i or, N,¥,, 08 Oot, 2 Tittle ‘String tip. Gunbes ‘Orta a Ts [Ea Hig Bs Pht ; Venetia, ‘The Pioneer Sporting Club, on Went Forty. van has & good cant of bouts sched for ss regular weekly boxing show tonight Jituon to several good preliminary contests, Vackey Hommey and Joe Moouey and Kid Bare the west side welterweight, and Johnny Clinton will come together in the two main boute of All detail for the ten round go between Pil {iy were clinched last night by Promoter John men will bate at the Broad way, porting Club at "Brooklyn ‘usss ‘Taentey | MSF Gary might, At the same club, on Saturday night, | Fairy 108 Silent Martin, the deaf mute middleweight, will hook up with Frank Carbome, the local Italien the promising Lie fighter Harry Gattle will be a busy boxer for the next fow weeks, On Tureday evening, Sept. 19, he will meet Jeok Palmer of Newark at the Munta Point Club im the Bronx; on Sept. 26, George Sharkey at the em A. ©, of Rock away; on Oct, 2, Al Dewey at Wilkes Barre, and on Oct, 5, Young Jack O'Brien of Hhiladoiphte at the Empire A. ©, Young Jack O'Brien, who won @ fifteen.mund deciaion over Jimmy Coffey at Providence Labor Day, has been rematched with the Indian in the fame city Sept, 27. O'Brien is guaranteed $750 ‘The weight ie 145 ringsde, Op Oct, 3 O'Brien {I tox ‘Terry Brooks twelve rounds at Bost 4 on Oct, 10 at the opening of Lew Dailey’s Palace A, ©, he will box the best man avaliable inn Former President of the A. A. U. Dea t| CHICAGY, Sept, 13.—Dr. George K Herman, former President of the Amateur Athle.> Unton, died at his home last nieht of heart disease, ve e:l weeks ago he underwent an opera foovear olde hirkongs.- Det 112, say Huniey Woodtnitf, SECOND IAC Purse $500; cla viding You; Leo Kortlagy Helen Thompson, 1a. 108; 1 Minas three Bink “Judge! Sale, tM; Lake Van Zandt, WN: After a Wovtd Brotners UTS Alston, 10F lah’ Heart, 10 SEVESTHE RACE Purse 8900: three year-olds | Billy Guibert good punchers up his mind to beat out Speaker. That Of course an injury to out and Ce is {mportant. a star on any one teams would crowd at this hea da stag s hold the batting lead vidually or as a team feel the breath blowing on t getting hotter moving along withou' ment from the crowd, he is right up with the >bb f the leading that club right 0. ker is fighting bis heart out to However, 1 setting ts the hardest job elther tndt- t much but the a gon displayed last week have shown other two has made * can of Cobb and Jackson | back of his neck and Shoeless Joe has been com: uns chance, but I favor Detroit or Chi- | jemonade. Satlor Grande, = Philadelphia middiewright, | cago, and my m would rest on and John Lester Johnaon, the ojorel gladiator, the Tigera if Iw going to bet who fought @ sensetional tenzound bout at the) which I'm not. Lnever do-on bas fale Ral aan elt ab eter Fairmont A, 0, Saturday night, hare ben re | hall. If Jennings had a staff of piteh- ek—Washington club wi matched to face cach other at Brown's Werlers which could ba depended upon, | forced to return all money forwarded Rockaway A. A. Friday went, ‘Them will ko! thor would be nothing to it, but tha|for World Series tickets, de a alzrvund semifinal between Mickes De-lteam must punch its way through Leas wont, the Newark flesh, “and Joe Hweeney of! However, Hugh carries some pretty] Jinkz—If @ black cat crosses your path on your Way to dinner don't order any rabbit stew, Summer ts almost over and golfers wives will be glad to see thelr hus- bands again, Impossible to win & pennant with your batters hitting for height and your infielders throwing for di tance HURRY ON IS WINNER r OF NEWMARKET STAKE, “The background In Cleveland gave | Event ts hatitute for the Famous me my batting start,” sald Speaker to st a friend recently. "It fs the best] NEWMARKET, England, 13. background to hit against in ourlphe Newmarket September Stakes, @ league, and T got helleving T could s for the St. Lager Stakes of bust them, T got away good,” sovereiine, was run here to-day my players who beef about every | sreond and hoe a IR background they face. One trouble | yan 18 hs ener ae with my team this year has been the | {nd 142 yards, The race was for background of Now York town. [t Is|and_fillles fouled tu 1913 a hard city to keep a team fit in, and better There are many A few are always bound to flop for for this reason we have showing on the road temptations in a big players them, That the Gtants show more by join to another t However, I'm ni “T hate New York says Ty Cobb every want to play ball how anyt y gets awa town moves t at, too many things to th T don't mean that training tn n New much more to distract the game. And when merchant as Ty Cobb ¢ the acceleration of t what ehanc that have been on the (Copyright, 1916, > > Plerce Ontpotots In a slugging bee at Sporting Club, Harry Pi orkut artist, easily oi her, ‘The weights 9 nis cher Appeared int led from start to finish, lot of holding In the other Edwards of this Chick Simler of points. ten-ro! city York, hava some John N. Whi bet Re Scranton, made town reason 1 when. th am In another town complaining with its notaa, time t {club visits the big town here. Detr: wid Iw don't 8 y with it ink abou' players but there attentl such a spe omplatns abc buri f Giants? ler, Tho.) Beecher, the Broa lw erce, kly ath und bout Pa, some The and there are break n from the men | her doing a Paul easily defeated | | y t| is 1 ay ed Wille ree, | Pier WHITE LABEL Tne Scorcn of OrearAce nd __ SPORTING, TO-NIGHT. FP Packer Homuey ve. on