The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 14

] a + ” +) mt ] y ' i; @ ae ; 1 “a 1 OR YE o ite , yf a. i iy i hy . ik g We He oom em ° s ® SAP QPEL ~ SP ~ eRe PIAS « © 6 Tipping Willard and Company Off to What May Cause Trouble for Them. COPE: Newt Yak evening’ Words £88 WILLARD, watch out. Lik J wise Tom Jones, Jack Curley & Co, There's a “coming” cham- ston right here it, Fre: Fulton. He’ as big as you, Jess, and he CAN fight. He hasn't a stable of Managers, confining himself to one, but he's got everything else. With! the possible exception of you, Jess, he| fa the best heavyweight extant at the present time. We find ourselves hesitating about excepting even you. Fulton looked promising when we Saw him first last April, Jess, when he beat up faint hearted Al Reich. He had a good left hand, but only an ¢: use for a right. And he was a b' Rube, uncertain of speech and mov ment. He was thin waisted and ap- hollow chested. He took what ttle Reich could deal out, but we shivered at the thought of what you right drive to the body would do to him. (We are still talking to you, Jess, and your managerial syndicate.) ELL, we got another slant at this Fulton boy over in) Brooklyn Tuesday night, Jess, We saw him flatten big Tom Cowler in @ round, putting him down twice. | It wasn't so much the flattening of Cowler that impressed us, but it was the way Fulton did it. You, Jess, never showed nearly so a style. Your efforts against Mort were clownish compared to Fulton's| Ting movements, Thre wasn't a wasted moment during the short time he was in the ring. He was light footed, Jess, and graceful. His! punches were clean and hard and 4 livered with the precision of an ex-/| marksman, He exhibited a re-| Markable left jab—stiff armed, with @ world of power bhind It; the variety that drives a man's head back around his shoulder blades. He did other things besides jab with this lon 1 Nike arm. He hook« 1 with it perfectly, and Jess, you ought to have seen what he did to poor Cowler with a left uppercut. Your famous left up- Percut has nothing on Fulton's. This pene, delivered faultlessly, crumpled ‘owler on the floor like a half empty bag of flour. E didn't tell you anything about his right, Jess. It's a dandy; in fact, Fulton thinks It is a good as his left, If it is, it must be Polson, It smeared Cowler up a bit at that. To make it short, Jess, this plaster- er, or whatever he used to be, bas im- proved 100 per cent, since last April in fighting ability; bis considence, Judging by his ring composure, has|yesterday, The delegates will bo one up a million, He has lost thelasked to. b; n let Rube air, He isn’t thin waisted any . 2 BrAR: AbD utr. & oormplate more and he has all the chest any fighter needs. As we sald up above, Jess, Curley, Jones & Co, watch out, This young giant is the nearest thing to a real matoh for you that we've seen. He's almost is big as you are, we repeat, 6 feet 6 3-4 inches high, and his 220 pounds are nearly all muscle. And J (whisper), he thinks he can beat you sure. ACK BRITTON {ts a’ kindly old soul. He not only permitted Al- bert Badoud to stay ten rounds with him at Manhattan Casino last night, but he honored the French vis- itor with @ lesson in the art of fisti- cuffs as is practised here by our wel- terweight champion. If you were to ask Britton to-day if he purposely let Up on the Frenchman he probably would deny it and say he tried every- thing. From the very first round when Britton turned the Frenchman around toplike fashion and sat him down hard with @ right clip on the jaw until the final round when Badoud, tottering and stopping an assortment of jabs, hooks and swings with body and face, Britton worked like a@ mastor artist. He used that wonder. ful left of his from every possible angie, and shot over his right flush on the foreigners jaw too many times to count. For ‘instance, in the #econd round he landed nine punches in succession while Hadoud was doing @ flying Ginsburg trying to hit Mor- n's champion, BE Frenchman or his style, but he centainly was up against it, At that we might credit him with| two rounds of the ten, ninth. sritton slowed up in two sessions and let Badoud belabor! him with @ lot of crazy swings. Brit ton fought only in spots, He came right back in the sixth, however, and had the Frenchman “drunk”’ and! blinking throughout, From the sixth round Britton did almost anything he liked with Hadoud, and in the eighth had Dan McKetrick shouting instructions in French. Badoud evt- dently didn’t understand — Dan's Frenoh, for he didn't get anywhere. don't wish to belittle the NE thing must be said in the Frenchman's favor, He ts ag- gressive and is always trying gamely. He is the sort of fighter that Dleases the boxing fans, and against anyone but a boxing marvel like Brit- ton would doubtiess do very well, He punches in a sort of a round-arm sweeping style and thus loses power and effect. But his blows look good when they land even if they do lack the snap. B ent fighter as a welterweight than he Was as a lightweight, In the latter class he was of the light, RITTON to-day 1s a vastly differ- organization, other championships to a member of 4s the high spots on the long line of rather revolutionary change some astonishing changes, is as follows: ceed A. L. Hoskini win F. Torrey; Treasurer; Bernon 8, Pacific th | has the fifth ana) @m these mittees appointed PULTON'S RING POSTTION Many Changes Are Planned in Tennis Affairs The call for the thirty-sixth annual Meeting of the United States National Lawn Tonnis Association was issued transformation in the affairs of the Shifts among the officers in which Dwight F. Davis, donor of the Inter- national Challenge Cup, is to succeed A. L. Hoskins as Vice President, the miting of the scope of the Pacific States sectional division and the del- egation of awards of national and| the Executive Committee stands forth The nominations for ofticers reveal | The list President, George T. Adee; Vice Presi it, Dwight F. Davis, to suc- Secretary, Ed- Prentice, to succeed Richard Stevens. The naming of Davis by the Nom! nating Committee—Gregory 8. Bryan, Chairman; Edwin Sheafe and How- ard W. Lewis—is a surprise, as it 1 the first time in the history of Amer- ican lawn tennis that any other than | an Eastern man has been honored among the officers, The fact that Davis had been named has give rine to the belief among local players that he is des- tined to assume the Presidency and | direction of the affairs of the game fi war or two. was some astonishment at State etlonal division bi tted to the Stat Californta. mination of Oregon and Washington arded as significant because of d the Pacifle Coast Association | non the proposed amateur rule adment. Likewlse the reports of nine com vine wave and ans for the Improvement of the game to be heard and discussed. Conse- tly there ts promise that Pri Feb the date of the annual ne, will be a busy one for the dele ‘ates Who aasemble at the Waldorf-As- An — RACING SELECTIONS. NEW ORLEANS. First Hace—Tampa, Tantalizer, Napoll Second Race—Kultur, Tioga, San- werit Third Race—Captain Ben, John Donitlans, Ingot Third Race--Sister Susie, Ama- won, Merchant Fifth Kace—Julla L., Jem, Her- bert Temple. Sixth Race—Chad Buford, Anxiety, Petelus, Seventh Race—Little Bigger, Billy Baker, Yodeles. JUAREZ, First Race—-ilue acer, Rubicon. ond Race-—Criapte, . Marshall T uD, English Red De tap-tap and run away style. Now rth Race—Colle, Sallie O'Day, he is @ heavy-hitting fighter who | Freeman. @ombines the wreatest skill with a | |, Fifth Race- Helen Thompson, Jack real punch, And just think, he has Ae, arenes been in the fighting business sixteen sare here Poser Grime, Caajo years. fi aa he | + | wil }up its ears. All d THE EVENING WUKLD, MUKRBDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ([ HE MAY MAKE TROUBLE FOR WILLARD YET Senet Pim icon: Dodger Leader Thinks His Team Will Win Another Pennant if Ex-Giant Makes Good in Po- sition Olson Covered Last Season. By Bozeman Bulger. HILE tn course of a telephone conversation from Baltimore jast night, Wilbert Robinson interjected a remark to the effect that the chances of the Dodgers for another champlonship depended upon the acquisition of a good shortstop. And this shortstop, unless Robbie's plans go awry, will be Fred Merkle, former first baseman of the Giants, So sure is the Brooklyn manager that he will develop @ crack short- felder In either Merkle or the young- ster Fabrique, that he did not really object to the release of Ivan Olson, His hesitancy was due to the secur- ng of waivers, Unless these were secured Olson might be picked up by another major league club and there- by be deprived of his chance to be- come a California manager, Robbie is very fond of Olson and is sincere jin wanting to help him, It is a chance the decision to give Merkle at shortstop, though that ause the baseball world to prick ng his career It has been Merkle's desire to be a short-fielder, and the players are firm in their beilef that he will make good, lily hitting makes his chances very bright, Christy Mathewson has seen Merkle play second base and declares his Judiment on ground balls to be won- erful ‘He'll come pretty near saving that ball club,” said Mike Doniin, Manager Robinson added the opin- fon that the Giants would run away with the National League race if Me- w's pitchers came up to expecta- . “But th mighty big | rs won't have any Glants, because they never had, New York may beat more of the other clubs than we do, but you may rest ssured that they won't beat us, We better pitchers, There ts quite stion In iy mind as to whether ints will be as strong In. the hox as Is hoped. Two years ago they had @ wonderful club, but tt fell down just where the ost strength was expected, ti he suggested, “is a I know that the Dodg. trouble with the Mike Donlin has delayed his trip Cuba #0 a8 to make some ar- ngements for players at Memphis a minor league manager, Mike has some great things in view, He is also happy in the knowledge that he has @ team in one of the best 1 Ml cities In. the country, low do you like the idea of going into the minors?” [ asked him, sike it? I'm tickled to death,” he replied, “Phe great opportunity of baveball Hes in the minor leagues, and I have many {deas that 1 wish to work out. Baseball in the minor leagues, a8 you know, has been quite @ failure for the past two years It Robinson Will Try to Make Shortstop Out of Merkle Following the disqualification of Lrish- American A. C. hockey players by te American Amateur liockey League, the | club has started proceedings against two | Prominent players, allled ‘with the St, Icholas team. Charging that Russell Ellig and Allen Smith are connected with firma dealing in skates, the I.-A. A.C. has protested the players and asked that the Executive Committee of the A. A. H. L. take up the cases. No action came of the protest yet, but it 1s expected the Executive Committee will meet shortly. It was announced at the St, Nicholas Rink to-day that Jimmy O'Brien, coach of the L-A. A. C., had resigned from his position and that Joe Brooks, coach of the Williams football team, would han- dle the L-A, A, C. players. Brooks ré cently was refused the right to with the Irish club, on the ground th: his coaching at Williams made him & professional. =} must be braced or the whole |structure, induding the major leagues, will suffer, I believe that we can make minor league ball suc- up, the draft, Donlin was so long regarded as a slugger pure and simplo that few funs appear to know that he is one of the brightest men in the gam Baseball always has heen a deep study to Mike, and no one in th country is better informed as to th jconstruction and playing of teams, | He will Memphii one yea You can bet on that, up such chances because they of- fered no opportunity for constructive leadership. ‘As late as last winter the owner of a club In Pensylvania wrote to sev- eral baseball writers, including my- |self, asking that we could not see it, and he was probably wise, At any rate, all New York wishes him success, | G | te: pl | le: easily, POULTON HAS REMARKABLE RESCH Dartmouth Seven Spoils Princeton’s Chances of Winning Championship reen Mountain Boys Outskate and Outplay Tigers, and Only for Ford’s Clever Goaltending Would Have Won by Greater Margin Than 6 to 3. By William Abbott. ARTMOUTH, beating Princeton 6 to 3 last night at the St, Nich- olas Rink, nipped the Tigers’ chances for a championship hockey am, The Green Mountain boys won They outskated and out- jayed their Jersey opponents, and for good measure gave the Tigers a sson how the game should be played, The Jerseymen did considerable puck chasing, but It was mostly in th ne direction of thet. own goal, Dart- mouth’ first line, well drilled in com- {bination plays, had little trouble making frequent excursions into Pri on's territory, which kept G th pl a the cessful with or without removal of | princeton was uncertain just how to | | play and shoot. ender Ford under @ steady bor rdment of shots throughout the sme, Ford's work was the best on ne Nassau team, and to him mainly goes the credit for keeping the score | to six goals The ‘Tigers never showed any team It was each man for himself, system that didn’t pan out against strong Dartmouth — defense. The Tiger wingmen, one of the n nen trying to che ‘merous Dartmouth attacks, were back fl b se | : e Tigers, like 60 > ave a good club at/tle of sticks as the Tigers, oe ee Be there but many knats over a millpond, swarmed | down Frequently Donlin has been offered | Scully and minor league berths, but he passed | made sev je [ti w tr be For ve directly in front of Goaltender , restricting the playing of that active young man, Toward the nish Princeton made a spirited rally, ut at no time was the Green goal in rious danger. The game started with a great rat- p toward thelr opponents’ goal. ‘choen, leading the charge, 1 fecble shots, which were asily parried to one side, Then tho mooth-working Dartmouth line got busy, and before the spectators knew hat happened the scramble was in ‘ont of Princeton's goal, The puck -sawed from the middle of the e Prince’ Ford ersuade Mike to|rink to the Princeton goal, with I |take charge of his club, but Dontin| working overtime, trying to prevent a score, After fourt minutes Bickford picked his way out of a scrimmage and shot a pretty goal from the left Les Darcy's lead and try their hand at the supposedly in stage work, Darcy opened last right at Bridgeport and was greeteed by large audiences. Both Billy Miske and Fred Fulton are considering offers to appear before the footlights, If Misko defeats Charlie Weinert to-morrow night in demand for theatrical work. ‘The card has been arranged for next ‘TMhurwlay night's ehow at the Manhattan Casino, Young lor, who l@ now under Moe Smith's man: ¢ Callahan of Brvoklyn, and Haddle O'Keefe of Mhiladelphia and Joe Lynch of this city, Wi) furnieh the two ten-round bouts, Johnny Kittane, the featherweight champton of worl’, will pam through here today on his way to Waterbury, whore he wil train and fight Young Drunmie of Jormy City one week fro to. morrow night who was badly trounced by Prank in his city, m dan, 4 he the Manhattan good form, it in his low ring ing Weatchester Jim (o-morrow night, AL Palzer, Moran in hia last be wen in action here again will bex Battling Levinnay Casino, Palzer bas rounded 4 maid, and expecta to rv prestige, Levinaky Smith at the Village A bout Dave Medar, the Went Sido lightweight, recently knocked out Ray River, has mached to box Bushey Graham of Bo Ue star bout at the Yorkville Sporting Club next Monday In the semifinal Corona Kid will mowt Artie Edwards of Jeray City, Knockout Rggere made mich @ hit upon the Hunts Point box Willie Gabsofer at the 2 He will also asy money to be mate | at the Harlem orting Club he has been promised an extensive booking at @| big salary, Fulton, because of bis knockout victory over Tom Cowler, 16 wily won | matched Jacks Many of our star boxers may follow , Mtuntay night, Ja | he | Yo i} L {WO | Pridawort yestertay and at da on rw | M Re London, the Portland (Ore.) avyweight, appearing on the sume oat wich punk Josepha, Tom O'Rourke, the loral promoter, attended Darcy's opening yaw engagement at ed the Australian IM 13,000 to box Olu my meot egain on Washington's Birth. Frank Moran and Jim savage A. the Clermont A, ©, y, hia pair wet feveral years ago at the ymplo A. C., the Orange (N, J.) hoavyweight wp Dittaburgher in seven rounds, Moran rrr beeu anxious to even this sory, Jimmy Tillman, the Aghtweight, is now in Phila haw fougint Johnny lee aniious to got a chance to box in scording to 4 ter frou his ganager, ‘Tillman defeated Buck Fleming wa last Monday night, Charlie Doewwrick bas arranged the semi-final to the ( smiy Tuohey neu tmateh at to Piouser Sporting Club neat ‘Powe lay night, Dave Meter, the wot ‘pros. inng Lightweight, and Larry Hann, the pod. » champion with the loug li of knuckuuce, will tuade \auiches, Doc Bagley, manager of the crack local light git, Wille Jackson, i# now coufined to bie eufforing frum the grivpe, Mo has just to box Pretdie We work's | weight champion, at the Harlem ‘Sporting ub, dan, 26, Jackwn boxes Johnny Dundes | Monday night in hilly, ‘Tom Andrews, the liwaukeo wots, ae offered Jackoun ute in Australi Irish Patay Cline is taint this bout with Carey Phe! ©, Satunlay nigh oat he Pairmount Cline thinks this battle | 9 for his bout with Dundes & from Satuntay night, pwn Wine Award Over Mohr, PROVIDENCE, Jan, 11.—Young Brown | debut in Uhiledeiphie thet be hes of New York made a whirlwind finish tn | |up for another bout there, On Jen the the last three rounds of the main bout Olmpla A, A, of that city, be will encounter [of fifteen rounds at the National A, c Gus Lewis, here last night and was given the ‘de a cision over Walter Mohr ‘of Brooklyn. Clinton has been watched to box Joe Many at the ringsido disagreed. with | |The judge » Finnery’s decision, feeling that | doubt be able York 4. ©, op Mohr was at least entitied to a draw, |side, A minute inter he caged an- other on @ rebound from scrimmage. Less than a minute after this Austin broke through the entire Princeton team and scored unassisted. Three woals in two iminutes was consider- big more than the Tigers bargained for, football team, eluded the Dartmouth secondary defense and scored a goal for Princeton, The second half was marked by rough play on both aides, especially toward the end, when Princeton made @ frantic rally to even the score, The period had hardly begun when Murphy made @ sensational rush all the way down the ice and scored for the Green team, Tyler broke through the Tigers’ defense and sneaked in Another tally at 6.47. Dartmouth fairly played the Jerseymen to a standstill , hile Dartmouth's tender studying the ecorebsard, Cushman whizzed the puck through ‘his legs for F rinceton'a second goal. 1s only aroused the speed: o1 who, after dodging the Tige ra cage ‘ pretty shot at 9.55. Twenty’ seconds later Humphreys stole down the right side and banged in a hard shot bee fore the Durtmouth defenders were fully on the job, Humphreys re. tired from the ‘game after this sortie This was the Anal score of the name, though Dartmouth bagged another goal, which was allowed because the page had Just sounded for oft-side Dartmouth's showing w more surprising, because Geran oe of the Green's best in the gamer” Cest Players, was not A. A. U. Bars Emes and Adams For Capitalizing Athletic Fame ¢ Two Star Jumpers Declared “Pros” Because They've Sold Sporting Goods, DWARD L, EMES of the Bronx Church House and Platt Adams of the New York A. C, were di clared Ineligible as amateurs by the Registration Committee of the Met- ropolitan Agsoclation of the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday. Emes and Adams are the first athletes in the A. A. U. to be barred by the new clause which prohibits the capitaliza- tion of one’s athletic fame, Emes 1s a standing high jumper, and within the last two years became associated with a sporting goods store in the Bronx. Adams, who ts known as one of the foremost ath- letes In this section of the country, a UTTING "EM OVER With “‘Buge’” Baer RABID RUDOLPH: SLY TO We've seen lots fights that should have been awarded to the spectators on a foul. of A. A. U. officials will now inyeatls gate parchesi, lotto and tiddiywinks. Newest stunt in training for wealthy prize fighters is a Wmowe Sine with no floor in it. The fighter Maga bt es etek sat sin his stylish uto, showing that he has money to ride if he wanted to, Old-timer describes difference bee tween old and modern fighting in @ few words. He says it used to be knuckles, Now it's ankles, HE SAID A PORKFUL. Dare Fults ts hs the ball players to w tide, tough time f peome they'd Standing up doesn't seem to be @ natural position for Tom Cowler. Now the poor old amateurs have Mathews Close to Record Figures in Billiard Tourney Charles P. Mathews, the Brooklyn amateur, approached record figures in the continuation of the national | Class C 18.2 balkline champtonship tournament {n Maurice Daly's Acad- emy yesterday. Mathews defeated | Jullan Rice, the Columbia student, at 200 points to 142, to finish his string 9, with an ave! . Inci- dentally the Brooklyn player compiled a run of sixty-two on his fifteenth turn at the table. The s y of the tournament under the di n of the National A sociation of ateur Billiard Player: was remarkable in that three of the | Class C men counted averages of better than 5. Mathews had the top figu |with his 626-29; George Spear, the for: mer trotting next | with 5 15-3 '5 2-28, Rice was likewise second best on runs, as he | |eounted 37 and by pretty position | Work against Mathews. | Spear, despite « tendency to roll the | balls widely, defeated Gus Gardner at | 200 points to 146, Spear counted solidly in the middle of his strin, 6, begin- | ning with a run of 29, his best’ f for the | Kame, h id to an average of nearly | 2 for seven consecutive Innings. Gard- ner fell to an average of 335-37 and his ge highest runs were Ii und 13. | Irving 1. Lewine, who has competed | |tn several of the former Class C cham~ pionships, fought out an open table duel | jwith Coriandt, P. Dixon 2d, to win at | 200 po! 0 144. Lewine's wide rollin of the bails cut his average to. 3.47 and his top runs were 30, 16 and 15, Dixon struck into close ‘masa’ | once for @ run of 22, which was bis bes effort. | ‘A, Yunger of Montelat Clyde B. Terry, four times clai Ba in the most important of the night | kanes by 200 to 162. Yunger's aver- | age woe 6 20-36 and his hight runs 31, 21 and 18, Irving Schwartz won from Louts A. | Servatius by 200 to 172. The winner's | | average was 4 4-49 and his high runs 2, 116 and 16. George Spears continued his unbroken line of victories by triumph- ing over C. J. Steinbulger in hollow style by 200 to 91 Spears had an aver- winner of many national champton- ships and a point winner in several Olympic Games, conducts a sporting goods store In Newark. The Registration Committee met at the A, A. U. headquarters, No. 21 Warren Street, and in a comparatively short session reached the decision that dams and Emes were no longer ell- gible. Adama, when informed of the action of the committee, said he would turn In his card as requested, but Emes an- Nounced he would fight the case to the limit. He asserted that the Amateur Athletic Union authorities had mise understood him when he called up the headquarters on Monday and was re- forted to have said he would abide by | the decision of the committee, 8 has engaged counsel to fight the case and nds a hearing before the tegistration Committ fhe decision of the committee was made known to him so late that he had no opportunity. to consult with his lawyer, but he prom. ises to make a statement to-day and probably will seek an injunction. com- pelling the A. A. U, to permit him. to compete In amateur athletle eompetl- ons. DUNN IS DUNNIGAN., | No use trying to suppress the chal- lenges of Johnny P, Dunn, to whom we recently referred to as a former prize waltzer, Here's @ challenge | which gives the “low down” on the celebrated Brooklynite: Jan, 10, 1917, To the Sporting Kaitor of The Evening World: Notice in your paper the statement of one John P. Dun olaiming he ts a price waltzer, Allow me to my @ fow worde: When Mr, Duon was about twoaty years of age he and his lady partner “cupped’* all the prize for flatfoot walts ing, Mr, Dunn when he participated 1a Giese events 1 waa one of his competitors many « time rayed himself in a high hat, black drom coat and trousers, The length of the latter veuched to the oles of John’s shove and were wider at the bot tom than the roadway Sporting Club entrance. could never ae Whether John lifted his feet from the floor, and of course had to avant him the prize, 1 always claimed this was unfair, and in @ real legitimate match I could beat ead John Dunn, and though it t# nigh on to thirty yearn since we bave competed against one another 1 hereby challenge him to a flattoot waltz for any amount—John the Barber i not my baaker, #0 the money le gure to be put up-— the event to take place when and wherever John mentions, Sincerely STANLEY MARSHALL, Past Now York, P. B.--Now that you sporting editors know Jobn wore a high bat and erening clothes when he was around the twenties, you will without to acct for bie present audi: ton and bee Lite more easier with bim, —— coy Tho United States Golf Association will hold its meeting here to-morrow night. The session 18 expected to de velop Into @ fight over the definition of Jan amateur, a sta ent by Leighton Calkins, Mayor of Plainfield, N. J., who framed the present constitution of the 8. G. A, and who has been an active mem any golf associations for years, may help to erase some of the troubles. “It is the opi f Mayor Calicins that golfers ar 4 toward revolution unles n sense steps n, Mayor the executive commi 8. GA. erred in hot being more frank and open in the case of Francis Out He thinks | Ouimet is strictly an eur, He also thinks It wrong t publicly dubbed a. pi any BO-€ wranuy vii Mra. F. EB. Dot et should be al, while su re ‘more fla it of the rule, ohue of Montclair has n nominated for re-election as P nt of the Woman's Metropolitan jolf Association, and Miss Marion Hol- line of Westbrook for Vice President, Miss Holling is at pre. Sec- retary, and she will he ded ‘by ra. Fs pt Jaeker of Hac sack, Mrs. é, avis of Pipin, cl been chosen as Treasurer © MOCK bas At @ meeting of the Great Neck Golf nd Country Club, held at the club hove Great Neck, L. 1, yesterday, Coit As selected . dard got both the A, A. U. and the ime come tax oficiales after ’em. LET'S GO. Lot of old fighters are trying to come back. You don't have to come back if vou never go away, Connie Mack is thinking of sending out cont to twenty-five players and 15,000 fan: if Fulton was awarded the fight with Cowler because Fred only had the best of one of the ten rounds, Why not sign up Willard and Car- pentier for a cable match? An infielder may get eleven as- sists and one error....and you know which one the public re- members,...Doc Cook wasn't such @ bad citizen until he booted that North Pole grounder... the fans only remember Arctic fumble....you may grab ten long files in’ life....but when you let the eleventh bounce off your skull..,.well,...old George Public forgets the other ten you can tag second base a thou- sand times....but just forget to tag It once and see which item gets carved on your mausoleum +. home fan is a bird who only remembers the games that are lost... forget the put- outs and remember the errors +...g00d plays are written on sand, but the old E column js made of granit Rabid Rue dolph. The old E column. That's where Tom Cowl fight g Walter Johnson holds the fungo record, although Fulton came near dusting it when he banged Cowler on the chin. A prizefighter is a bird who to fight at a dance an fight. pearsretate tn Ch “byes American pit Another leak from the White House indicates that: Tom Cowler's next fight will be in towns of less than 5,000 popu- lation, Cincinnati fans will soon have thelr pinochle interrupted by ‘baseball —_——>—_—_ Brooklyn Stars to Travel. Containing in the line-up at leat eight of the best ten thousand basket- ball players in Flatbush, the Brooklyn ways wan’ dance at a | Stars will swing on thelr annual are through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and the Dakotas, Having made the trip before, they ex- pect to leave some towns faster than they enter ‘em. The players who will be dragged along are Cooke Mani Bruggy, Nolan, Mulcahy, Jacobs, the famous Washington and Lee baller and Schwartje, who once hi trial with the Washington Amert ‘The team expects to have a succe: trip and hopes to violate all the A. A. U, rules about amatours accepting money for efor Mhy Piles 2 A Free Trir] of Pyramid Pile Treat> Ment Will Answer the Question — Emphatically. “Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyramig.” Your case is no worse than wi the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramld Pile Treatment and who have since written us let~ tera bubblin, over W thankfulness” With soy Gag Test it at our expense b: your druggist aew. Take no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON, PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 618 Pyramid Puliding, a aeharehall M ‘ ndly & Free sample Treaueay 4a of Pyran plain’ wrapper, rere rr een President of the Gc Morrow ang BE. HW. Cook esienpd as members of the Board ¢ sy hors. ‘and George B, Whiteman ant year SPORTING. Georgeo E, Gales were elected in thelr MEM OP LE Clubs Bkiyn. place, (OOM Next "Duse., Willy Mishoo."