The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 4

sit THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 14, 1916. | (YDEA'S EDUCATED TOE BEST | ~ OF MODERN GOAL KICKERS Brickley and Eckersall Stars, Too, but Wisconsin Man's 62-Yard Drop Kick Is Still the Record in College Game—Australian PUTTING EM OVER . SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK S SOME FAMOUS GOAL KICKER Copyright, 1916, by Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) we rete en og ng ae am tt NS WORE Res re. nurarecs _ ee ep ew- Par ObtA COULD PUNT 100 FTER the i . Red Sox ; Seldom Got Into Scrimmages, Reserving Himself for Kicking, | Got Through { and Never Had His Hair Mussed in Any of His Many Games. | You Could Only Identify the Robins by the Laundry Mark on Their Uni- forms. Copyright, 1916, by Press Publishing Co. (The New York Pvening World.) ‘ HERE have been so many great educated toes in American colleges since the invention of intercollegiate football that it seems almost foolish to attempt to pick out two or three and say: “These were) the best.” When the two or three have been selected names of other players nearly as great In kicking and perhaps greater in all around ex-| liege COLUMN . ' }, Sam Langford and Harry Wills are [to fight again. The winner of the | fght will meet the loser to decide |wheg they will meet in a third ene wagement. obviously unfair to leave them with-! out mention. If I were asked to name the thre, \ greatest goal kickers in the history ores wilt ‘Save: 10 dusten “4a, "we “athe whan tl of the American game I would an- Columbus had tamed back, u swer without hesitatior ‘at Charles Brickley. And after thinkt: it over a minute or so I'd add: ““And of course there was Jim Thorpe, who kicked about well as any of them and brought his own ball down within kicking distance. And thére was Trafford of Harvard, who kicked | five field goals against Cornell in 1890. And then there was the gigantic John R. DeWitt of Princeton, who kicked fifty-yard field goals from placement, punted and smashed oppos- UMPIRES ARE NOW CITIZEN® AGAIN. O'Dea, Walter Kckersall, No discredit 1s attached to Robby for not copping. It takes a good chef to make two stews out of ong oyster. Many Changes Planned In World Series to Save Sporting Atmosphere % “As events turned out the Robing were simply on the wrong side o€ the three-mile limit. ‘They are wing to hold ment m Maisoa Square Hippodrome heavyweight tonne: Garton Instead ‘of the ing lines with the same surly indifference and effectivenens. And thers | PFEFF WASN'T HALF 8d was Pumpelly of Yale, who drop-kicked # field goal from the forty-nine | Just Now Post Season Clashes tog! Sead two hea stn A a MUCH A PUZZLE AS HIS NAME. yard line at Princeton in 1912, bouncing the ball on and over the cross-/ ; | Hogpt League. ° te Sox beat bar of the goal posts and saving Yale from defeat by making the score 6-6 Are Simply Annual Melon Cut the Cubs four straight and th) peyond the sloping Western aun at the last moment. And then—! | tings for Players and Mag-| srowns licked the Cardinals four oft} 79 shadowed phantoms lurk, Below him in the dim ball park. nates — American League The Red Sox sheath the dirk, ! Shows Itself to Be 25 Per But why go on with the list tuat | ‘Two wins out of fourteen starts is a might continue down the length of] to yet Eckersall into the track team, | sad commontary on the ebbing} 4», ‘ I: u lumn without including all the| being sure that he could easily run a ri @ The expert thumbs his clammy brow | Ramee of thors deverving of mention? | undred sande, in fen seconds ‘with | Cent. Stronger Than Nationals|*trenet® of the old league, Now.) Ana trembtes tike a Turk. ‘ PAT O'DEA KICKED 62-YARD} baseball ni ., but football was h Throughout Circuits. One thing is to abolish the World’s| pe expert thumbs his oozing brow, . GOAL. yon) Game Woes eons Mace oe | Serlos for a period of years #o a8 to} He smiles no pleeful emirk, famous all ovgr America. years he was universally “picked” as | “All-American back,” : T've named Pat O'Dea of Wiscoa din void & growth of the belief that the , 88 one of the greatest goal kickers. National League is inferior, and an- His expert's job sinks with te sun And he goes back to work! | By Bozeman Bulger. Water Ecrersa: Cwcnao Bere veda ‘i | HE compfetion of the World's | A _NonbeRruL Unquestionably the Western wonder) THe GREAT BRICKLEY AN GOAL KCKER any other, to make @ herculean offort to ‘ > TAR Serias, the unquestioned su- eserves the honor, for he holds the ALL-AROUND PLAYER. bdleadb Mold bets Bere eae tna ted Sox ana | Duild Up tho teams Tho mad King of Bavaria 1s deads recerd for kicking the longest drop- Charhie 1 Brickley'e Fame was as a amet ihe aieantake cuccess of the St.| FoF some time, it seems, the play-|Nobody knows what made him mad, Kicked field goal ever scored in a/ great in the East as an e | . " 7: ers have known of this difference m/as he was that way long before thig college game. On Nov. 25, 1898, Pat|Pat O'Dea’e in the Middle West. | Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox | rongin, but they were not reacts | ear's World Series, Brickley played through his college over thelr rivals put a coterie of 4 f y . O'Dea drop-kicked a field goal in the} Course at Harvard and captained the ; vow to tealivation of }eleved until the Dodgers fell before ; Wisconsin-Northwestern game. When|team in his senior year. He was a. ° ° | Baseball’ tien clove to: realisation: Of | the Fed Bex The Robins were eclipsed by th his toe hit the ball he was standing | wonderful all-around player, but re- | n irst l teen a) es an ambition that they have nussed| While the Yanks were in Chicago| Req Sox H the } just @2 yards from the Northwes:ern | Yered in Cambridge principally for | for years. & Hct ago, Solly Hoffman, former! gun gi stymied oy the gront efficiency of his kicking tor, | , + | These men have yearned for the | {Ube WHO has played in both major! the best way to look at an eclipse ie goal, and he Kicked the ball cleanly | 1." Soy2 “Brickley. kicked a gowi|Scotch Veteran Has Lead of? : | Jownfail—even the extermination—ot | Wikucs @s well as the Federal, made| through smoked glasses. ; over the bar so that it bounded 20 | ¢rom placement against Princeton, ne in Fi Hutchinson eut loose with eratic play- | ch ogee Neg be Sahaan pming B: some interesting comments on the two| noticed that all the Robin: i ! yards beyond the posts before it|47 yards. His drop-kicking, how One Hole in First Round | ing wigich cut down his lead. the National Langue. joagues and baseball in general. He|ers had ‘em on......astronomy and | Ey ever, was his best stunt. While 4 +: "i inson started Hke a whirl- | One more show-up Ike that of the | M4 Just joined the Yanks as a fill-in | baseball are pretty much alike | stopped rolling. Sixty-two yards je t Siwd while #0 ‘man: ey i} ia’ a te je{ freshman he won the freshman game | at Siwanoy. Wind. and won the secopd and third | past weok and they will be getting [Injuries “NADY men Were lald off by| except it costs more to see basebi the world's record. Nearest to $8) vccinst the Princeton freshies on a ; holes, rnes Was far from gi gre stare......we never noticed any ling (Harvard) and Duffy (Michigan). r the bar until the Tiger grew too 7] lam / ot over a on y Hutchinsan ‘0 «neutrals who watch the ad ere,’ said, . ; ore: F . i ‘and TL want ¢ i Which shows just how good O'Dea Uae Pe bese avers: os: (Special to The Kvening Workd,) drove to within eight feet of the flag | struggle between the Dodgers and] ine fae in ole Nethee Ete was. three éetiowina ea Page Aah SIWANOY LINKS, MOUNT VER-| 8nd ran down the putt for a & Red Sox {t was plain that the Amert- "that could beat any club in the Amer- | RABID RUDOLPH. # Pat O'Dea ts still regarded through- t well founded. In the game |NON, N. Y., Oot, 14.—Jack Hutehin- ton which increased his lead to can League is now per cent repel merle eeaRe the Athletics, and i . ‘ 8, \ pre isn’ 5 . out the West as the king of boal | against Yale in 1918 Charlie Brickley |son of Pittsburgh and Scotland out-| Harnes got in trouble in the eighth | stronger, But the most striking evi- League that ‘could at pegs Nap Rucker hasn't got any 4 Kickers and punters, ile was born in| Kickot ® xoal from placement from | piayey Jim Rarnes, the tall English) and his “opponent won this one. | dence of all js this: In fourteen Kamo] in the National except the Giantess | Dut Kosh, & man doesn't think Riche ‘ i ie, an op-kickt i chinso| . cre he layed betwe © rival clubs in St hat sound , ‘the | hla elbow. | mates when be wat rabergtor4 | four others, 30, 25, 23 and 20 yards, | “PTO.” in the first half of aoe aaa Bea He eine wer Re event na ‘college in cook ‘y Be eee my me ee pat ening 4, Mabey ad cg FL Balas tame to America with hia| it Was @ Maughter: Harvard, 19; |fnal here to-day for the pr ; ch, a second shot that missed the ~ is be he was talking about. ‘There are | Tinetamatt ‘as the ‘played * sider brother, who was appointed | * 4) | golfers’ title and a big slice of the n and went almost to the club | fany in Boston who will vouch | are show! ‘nostalgia, I ; . rowing co.ch at Wisconsin, While in| sap be Tape ae eli Aoereiek: $5,000 Wanamaker prizes, Hutehin- | house. On the uphill, thirteenth. | for his statement | — |. Wisconsin Pat O'Dea grew over siX | He overlooked te Sprackling of Brown, |#0n finished the first round with a| Hutchingon drove into’ a deep sand | pAmother interesting remark was| Any further remarks on the Giant, feet tall. He had long legs and aj) rap and falling to recover eded made by Hal Chase, who has just kl 2 t knack of kicking that he got in the| for tWo year Sprackling was classed | lead of one hole on his far-Mittln®) the nole to Barnes, whowe tee shot |the batting champlonship of tho Nex| pikes as a Palm Beech eult ‘on. at t} English same. parted his hatr in Maher at ke At een opponeat. feached the green. Hutchinson at| Articles closing a ten-round contest | haa just arrived in this city in werk of bouts. | tonal League, Some one saw himvat|Pakime, en OE Om | j the middie and plastered it down | team, that existe onl oh the dose| Hutchinson was in unusually fine] thiv point was bexinning to got wild. |petween Mike Gibbons of St. Paul and | He is managed by Matt Daly, axl ie wante to) Boston and offered congratulations on over his forehead. It ts said that his ‘ i Moeded | He mixsed a shot putt on the long ody at 120 pounds ringside, Kiltane pee- | his improved f + ms four veare | 2heets of the football statisticians, |form and outclassed Barnes in tho! geolith and made Parnes NK | Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, have been | Bs gables i Notesly gaowy who got the oka that was to be of football play on the Wisconsin |Sprackling wurely wax not only oneleariy period of the mateh. ‘The vet-|of the Nolte Pe" laigned at Chicago. The contest tx to tome | oredit for 4 Ay sededely ——— ‘eam. Goer aatclonen soottell aioe that} eran Scotch star was 4 up at the} The remaining Molen were ali |e decided in St. Paul on a date between | Sailor Grndo le tut the lest discoursged over! | don't believe | could have hit Although he can talk neithes i i 1 wtrategy and : Nov. 10 and 15, Tho boxers agreed to] hie defeat by Jack Dillon, and will box Clewe| that : ee} ss onal aking, but ina" QE [hammer 1t into eleven men, Dut one | eighth hole, but Hutchinson, so anxi- | halve iutehynton. ont an weigh 161 pounds at 3 o'clock on the| Hawking at the Fetmmont a. ©, on Oct. 21 and Lesaue rhe eenlant gimerican Portuguese nor Hindoostanl, Dutt i mid abo into 0 é othe of on the home hole a + & C. ( 4 je fact that vis is a valunble asset to any b: 7 oy artes ane Ys was seals ot the mreatest individual pst ere ever that he took little tine for his) wre ped up on & short qrtt, day of the contest, Dillon is to receive | Bartley Maddon at the Clermont Ridk Oct, 28, proved to be the leading ican is iteee | D and during his college career) fastest and most efus uaner with | oe began to toss away easy) A nipping wind bothered the players @ uarantee of $7,500. At the PMoneer Sporting Clob mext ‘Toarsiay | more of a tip off on the National tt ‘had p broken arm, several broken fin-| the ball in the coun During his chances, a weakness that allowed | considerably, though. tt was rather| 3.. asevedo, who han boon abseat from the ring | bight Walter Laurett end Hddie Nugent have been \League pitchers than it isan evi- | Boston won the on Columbus | gers and many, log injuries, Longtime little Brown waa @ thorn—or a| Barnes fo almost pull up even at the | welcome to the big gallery that |i. eee Mo cweccount of an fired arm, | mecured for the ten-round eumifinal to the Zula ince of my improvement.” | pe old Christop! got famous f puntl was O'Dea's specialty. Me| spike—in the sides of the big colleges |°M4 of the round. tralied after the match. | or Oe oe ete ee natin (eo weshe trom te,| Kiddack @harkey mich, Bharkey will box on|. This talk of calling off the World's| by doing a trick with | ad of throwing tha ball down| that had been complacently conaider. | ,, Barnes had the advantage of longer) Hutchinson— ‘gat when he bore at the National A. C, cf | Monday, Twsaday aud Wednowiay with bis man-| Series for a certain period of years,/they were chi | hard at his feet. He stood sideways] ing themselves alone in the champion. | 2stance from the tees, but Hutchinson | Out... . 35 | Vuiindelphia, Mis opponent will, probably be | Ager, Joo Wagner, a9 as to get used to boxing a| Which became so general among the |folke would : eet his] ship class. more Dp oot this with his deadly) — In 41 © Mitchell, He bad "te call off four bouta | boy of small stature as i» the Brouklyn bautam, pega ons the country, led tolin an i e academy for th punts cove from|” On Nov. 5, 1910, Brown beat Yale|#Proaches. Both pros only had to run!) Barnes feskopesteer th ners — ; any expressions of the opinion that| stunt Columbus ; His style of kicking|with a score of oy 8) kK! down short puts, sa accurate was their Harry Gattle and Marty Cres have been If the big series was not called off jt | id flat . . prackling 5 7 thought the world was fla im the nickname, “The Kan- | roll ae aproaching. But on f Gundoat Smith may b have his right an ched for a return bout at the Empire A, ©. | should at least be bridled. Ben) earned Bir | rolled Up that score, | Hesides making | #proaching. But on the sareiiel ody ts tome, tea ths er ins Paay Cline and Joo |" "Theres a Reneral. belief that the | An¥Bedy, whe has aver played in hear 3s Mog DEE As & qieat wienbor of ttatal and Po ie a oaereck rene went into the bate with Battling Levin On Monday | prices should be made more moder- | gin't tl RABID RUDOLPH. ggniarom avout the foyer nari |Abrackine chew tne oui om] TALE Wertches — |PRINCETON COULDN'T SCORE |i enn, ns te may gts Pome Mmm he pt ona | — He fullback, but he reserved him-| placement on Yale's thirty-yard line. uncles. hee the bout hip arm wae awl.) A. A, = mited amount of money, and that ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. wel entirely for kicking and never! That year Sprackling’s team beat ° ° ON TUFTS IN FIRST PERIOD, | 'c2 494 te doctors say nat blood poisoning has Willte Reecher witt meet for/*® fr 48 possible the big baseball , \ scrimmage. In ° i Si P; t * leet in, dim Buckley had btm matched with Cari! Hamy Pierce and Willte y\classic should be kept as a sporting| Guff—The seventh game will h@ i into Pitsonain aad Nereene on a esr i son ractice | Morris at Denver next month and had to call te | the thind time at the Bradway Sporting Club t | wirair and not an opportunity fer |one of the best played of the series ina heavy rain storm, O'Den was the|kickers—iany that have scored “re Wi yPRINCBTON, N. J., Oct, 1t—Prince- |m came wee Dan ther last baila at the owdway | STAADINE Owners and hangeraon who villas ‘ edly man on elther team with a clean|peatedly in each game. Some hav ith Yale Squad ton clashed with Tusts, the team that | s1ix@ McGowan has taken Young Joo Rivers af | Ciob © ts : |pimply want to make a lot of money), Gyper—Jase Willard doesn't want } and unspotted jersey when the game|been very. fortunate in having teams beat Harvard a week ago, this after: | tne West Side under bis management, Rirem| Suey jin a few minutes, an opponent, He wants a custom: ‘ as-over. In 1899 he came East as|that could give them a chance to make NEW HAV 3 noon before one of the largest crowde bas won fiftem of hia last sixteen bouts by the Willie Jackwn and Billy De Vor wi ewe] Everybody, even to the hotel men, | aameenend r played a match with Yale, Yale fre-| Pat O'Dea, be expected to kick « goal]! at time since he was graduat eason football game here, Upward of |! up among the upper ten in the lehtweight | Fairmount A. C. to-night. Matchmaker Je Arte ae fe and make what away out there miles away from any< quently threatened the Wisconsin| from the sixty-two-yard line, from Yale, in 1878, Prof, William Ho BOOS pelsane wer hand to see just | view | has arranged » well-balanced card log ad this Seporeuniy which | body, But one advant ‘of their jon goal line, but every time O'Dea booted oo urd Taft, formor President of the] yi 0 Pel eee OR band ak i | som He ae ly wing to sia Jimmy {COMeS Hut once a vear, ‘Tho prices— was, they could eat garile before the the ball’ hack to the other end of SCHUPP PITCHE: f United States, saw the Yale football| HOW ood the conguerors of the Crim. | | Dick siath, ths Crevelne leltwnlene Mide st |O'vlegmn, the Alteay middleweight, toa fireyear | 2nd | say this with a full reallzation | game and get away with it, + the field. ‘Near the end of the second ’ team in active work at Yale Field yea-|%°" " aly ane Pale day was @ little | eo mter oo Oct, 28 eo boys have |contract to-day, Heisler wage ie hae four im Sin cpethede ot Nanning Grorbltans | a ‘ale put In Richards, who man | Ms 4 Beirs warm for football, but both teams went y hey 01 ~ poke re ps LG oh he public hale Yale pul in Richards: we ian’) NO-RUN GAME FOR GIANTS. the atite practice emnm une throwrt | Through” anapuy ” pewcticn. “the. ra ; marane maine ereagl for te wSiale Yet Hare crude. "There appears to. have | HAUGHTON TA COACH , ; _ 4 h . ended with no score on. either At the Munte Point Sporting Club, Sourhem |been little or no effort toward im- | fe at here tives ws pit RIVERHEAD, 1. 1, Oot. 14.—Ferdie | | Pret * Charles P. Taft 24,4 side. Bwuilovant and One Hundred and pixty.thid | provement. a | HARVARD FOR $15,000. , Sehupp of t nod | '* ying centre on the varsity b ee ‘ . - . Street, next Tuesday night Young Otto will mest} Ag a matter of fact a slight ral | -_——- Be Ricntae peeeae tie final Caokle | nochit, nocrun same agence a neer [ceuee ef slight Injuries to Callahan, LATONIA ENTRIE: |, Paddy Muling, saneaer of the Clermont A. |uarry seul, who forwerty Loxed under te wow | prices. to defray the exten expense | BOSTON, Oct, 14—Perey Haughton, \" i wsional team of Suffolk | Vorhees and M. It S. | sevage sa x de guerre of Battling Champ Would be sufficient. “Many even main-|who during the summer had been de ” “ o ‘ete enlune Sapenienn o fured his thump |t@in that the games should be played | vat; te att ‘* { tell many funny stories of Cy Pion of the New York Yan. | The varaity had only briefest scrim Leena ‘offey may iynn of injured is thum! t the gar i voting bis attention to the Boston N | 9'Dea's playing, but the fact remains | kees pitched against Schupp. ‘The score |M#Ke NO that to try out a few formas noel #8 ee Briain Warts.) |i he imacket out the only Tim O'Nell of Chicag, who {Mt the regular prices. But that t3n't| tional Teague Hall team, has signed | \ that he held his position on the ‘var-| wus: Giants, Buffolk County, 0. tons to be ued to-day. The | 1 Pin emtrius’ for Maeda eet | Prime Moran quit,” Harage traboing mene ee pracy, fair. At the Polo Grounds, | 4 contract to coach Harvard's football \ sity for four years, and in his senior! Although the game was played in a /8erub team played the freshmen and] are as follows ADRES Jaca | fully under Jack Bulger's supervision and ond ah Qeorme if a for /team again this year, Hie anlary, it 14 1 was captain the team An he #c oO », points, es Ine G s t | says bi ould Like mothis better the omck om coasions, will meet Jac Mc d tr nn), | Gther remaining fact ix that he could | U/##iine rain, there OO ee ent, Dury en. | ati Te aCe Ha aetnerearghies maiden | Seve Dublin slant, | Broadway Sporting Club vest Tussdey aight ® [eAid, will Bar S6,000, Einar: Sa Gaeaae 0 } outkick anything that ever walkod| {#!-0" hand, The game the quarterback, making a sixty yard Metal) Beoeett, toni | — ——_—_—- | ced, and & good | his new 4, Mr, Haugh } on two legs. than one hour run for @ touchdown, and following ft |‘ HO Quentia Park On Monday evening @ monster benefit will be H ENTRIES lone, is that thi , oF at least a|ton will receive $7,500 from the Harvard ECKERSALL HAD GOAL KICKING ———>——_— up with @ goal, mee’ 110" piene given for the familias of the striking street car KENILWORT * {part e wf, anoula be played in | Athletic Association and an equal sum The varsity line-up played with Coxe tio. a men at the Harlem 8, C, In the star bout of —_—_— ferent cities and give all th from the graduate body: HABIT. LAUREL ENTRIES. Ju place of Bheldon at left tackle, but | mteco ta RACR: tyeagera (cm wands iy Krawer, ‘who fant retimet | JKBSILWORTH RACK THACK, WrvDsON, | throughout the country an opportie Walter Eckersall of Chicago was fibwsceelien tbl, {Sheldon will be in the same toxday. | shady Mildred. 304, sof from a suncensl ytp through Canada, will mewt | Ont, Oct, 14—The entries for Monday's rem {ity to gee the two champions. a hia « played four years |htsr” RACE Two. yearclda used against Lehigh and which played ¢ Wilkie Reilly sare that FA Pattemon is mis. | ing Met Vay, 100) "Imroty, Carlin” 10) | big melon to be cut once a year Ia om Shp yaraity, was the headlest cap- |fuiongs, —Hesvertill, 114 at the fleld to-day was as follows: | takeu if be tainks that he has Bartley Madden an H., 1M8s Melirite Sestk WA Cid |mat it encourages the tearing up of PROBLEMS SOLVED tain Chicago ever bad, could outrun |) i} inks Gates, left end; Black, left guyrd; Taft, he Jomey City hearywelght, under his manage i i : weaker team to strengthen the : any man in the country in footta'l| Moneys, 114; v id j|centre; Galt, right guard udridge’ Magy? meot, Heilly declares that Madden han not . stronger ones who have a chance. | Georne WW. Roberts America’s fore= uniform, was a marvellous «round |finth OM Kitt’ Ballot ‘}rlwht tackle’ Cometord. right end; i TWnyee; broken away from bin and that be bes tree Hy 100; Lady Withont doubt some new plan for | Ment racing expert, anys: wainer when carrying the ball and OND AoE Smith, quarterback! Bingham, ‘left Highland County Country | matches signed up for him, ‘vuerey’ toe! Niriaistioy “ith! |handiing the annual contest between | @abttomebile. owners Dromnective owners had @ habit of kicking about tive fleld uileg. =" Abs haitback: | Hedore, “right halfbwels; de and ‘anyward: one * men jMlad ‘Tour, 1085; Lattle Wonder, lthe two leagues will be introduced at SRoalt tnt fet ee ie te Cha etaatrs goals whenever he felt like cutting a Pog: lias TS H ie wame to-day be held on I. Hees, 400" Meaton’ 10: Bren Downey will tox Johnny Griffiths ot Yom Herthler os gieay gem’ {the winter meeting. In the mean | Benool iM ll Mh ag joose. In the Tlinois game, 1% io : J ob Yale Field bec of the areas Prinses Herts ie Money| Columbus, O,, on Monday night, and if the iJ time th for everybody | y and Evening Ob so. private Eckersall drop-kicked five field goals weetnaet, Plowanee cletmed oe rehearsal for the Yale pageant to RACK Allowane former makes @ good ghowing he will face roe $000: Me fue: to make sugme, instruction at hours to sult conventence, from the 36, 25, eyard pos SING "Wem EV SheRpHeOhA held In the bow! Ala fares Schamy Harvey of thin Air. there em Ost, 20, sabe e Ming Waters, “oot oy I Special Cl. for Lad ‘ Hines. This | w 1 kiok hack — --+ Moa ei AS Ame Hath 168 Jane] pat Moore, the Momphia bantam, i matched ter, 18 Few Nets Pald on Series, pasen ae ror les ie Ruplieay at in the bad omen to Grounds 108; Comming ‘Tower, 106; J. | ‘0, bes Dick Bosdman gt Charleroi, V4, on elleivie, Less money was paid up on the Curh| ‘al! oF write for booklet, oi ‘ ” St, Jerome Catholic Club, winners s “ uu, 100. jin the Wall Street district yeste: y opt gett (ital a pag . '1in the Bronx Division, will play Holy onedtleett¥Gciaver, $81) ape move cltag or "oding ter 6 Dilie B |ecttlement of World's ‘Berice wagers aotewart Auto School ; SEE a hen conse eeseal tts RCE at, bpe) uy set mag | Rosary, winnere in the Harlem diviston Me Bata | Lerinsiy out, “Chantal, Wedge or Se Kat the total amount’ did nat eked BR | em game, just to establish a record, but | Ki Gal. 100 MM) Pola Grounds this aftern aa ay “ : | sae Clty, where they met ouce before, Dillon win 1 In some years, more particularly when EVERYTHIN uo Nebraska wouldn't let him. He had | nd up: seg. | fomes Went. through the season uing & fifteen-round decision, are anxious to a, Ft the New York Giants were involved, d NG FOR Ehanites omy for ‘ve. "Fe wat ut] it: Bk | vaetone ate Mur ha mate te ei fine it Amn, 10 jaune i hat Nitcaata wasead Billiards "F=ee Bowling ere as " ndiel, lation, For mea the . 6 ¢ o ne time be wag busy elsewhere and Und; The Vee: | terion wilt Ga’ Lee are imiee the bat | KA Brown offered Jack Dillon « $16,000 guar. | "Zeyh Pure $800; mile and seventy | from $60,000 to $190,000, # ranging Sut of range of Nebraska's goa eons, he Alerts array a Ry pee Toit Caine ras to tan Gos Lancia a0 ae Caneaa at raetite $980: Aille, ond, ewreats Prices and Ti to Suit. chorea: Mobs b Wenonah, [POMeS Tine Up we follows: Cowan, o,f; | Jawbone, 100; Pimt Degree, “100; Col, Maren. | Stee to . bid jena Bid ep tia. rg oh vd —$$>— ices and Terms to Suit. j oo exermall had a trick “of ‘standing 108" 3 Wenonah Lf: Culhane, t'b.j. Farrington, | ime 10 sie 0% | og Academy, but the Mocwier bomer Curved it Matec: MOT vines Swimming Races To-Nt REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS nm the twenty-fi rd line before ™ Harre! re Aippreat whe he B one | 8.8.5 Barrett, rf.) Goodwin 2 bo: Murray Hpreatice allow ‘Trark fast down, L rul el % Brunswick-Hatke-Collender Co / kicks, Al jc; McDermott, 1 b.: Lee, p oe | a wular weekly swimming races 29 to 86 Weat 320 St aear Broaslvva! Me would drop-kick 4 ball every four Sa, Mensa > Kelleher Wins Title at Ha a Garlle Waite, Young Donahue or Dan Don | held to-night in the steam. | = . 4 : or five yards across the fleld putting WA. Bond. 108 REGISTER TO-DA\ CAMBRIL Mans,, Oct. 1dcckt, G, | Dtuy, wil referee the Britton-Lewle tight next sao. alia eee heated salt water winter pool at Brigh- SPORTING. about ten balls out of twelve over the To-d. the last di Humes Eh crash Dg HG. | Posetay night for the welterweight championship ihe Wolke tet ton Beach. A fifty yard race for ladi <= — bar and between the goal posts. ‘This Ce pete ki ) ey i. i ast ‘ jay of reuleines N. Kelleher of Bpokane, Wash., won | at Rostou Nie a ‘ Jone of the sume distance tor boys Keyl fs LEENA Cy AT MN was always very soothing to the other me oa iy [tiem Registration places open from | the lawn tennis championship of Har- —— as, | Steuer tr + pate: & 220 yard contest for me : ey Perel ty oes: Tommy, Tous ‘aj fi and of ye, jin ral ae " Aunt FE usu el 4 oN Athletic coaches inj Chicago tried!“VXiprantice alonaure claimed @rack tui. | not register you cannot vote. Bee poctes Wirt ton Ve eee | otto” cain dcteny Mubone te is eocatry, | iSpetle! Glowsnee claimed, Trachmeddy, sine Well, RUMDer of exbibitions wii pam Wo-mteat se Sunt’ Hicwoktaanse sh: Wt’ > " Next Tues. Jack Dillon w, Tim 0 Ne ‘