The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 14

i } { i i i i i i | j ‘Ball Games at Polo Grounds _ This Season May Have De cided Military Flavor. ‘The Vrem Publi suing Oe, fork “Evening World) UR baseball this summer is likely to have a decided military | tne ‘The chances are ‘that every time they are at the Polo ry | wurday, they are at home, they will through military manoeuvres for With a/ band playing, and the boys) up in khaki preparatory to ing their baseball spangies, there | flavor, especially Yankees are home. woen for games, or at least 6 edification of the fans. itary ‘Would be a decidedly martial flavor Wit all. ‘What could be better than to have @ur national pastine served up with ome drilis that will help creute inte et among the fans in national defen Capt. Huston of the Yankees, who @ Bpanish-American war veteran, the most enthusiastic advocate of Military training of ball players, and | Sithough the Dodgers and other Na- | oo League clubs have yet failed take up the scheme, before the sea- @0n ts over they may catch ‘@f it and follow the Yanks’ | A country which educates the! | Ant idea in baseball could not do ything better than also Instruct it in military things, which would eS: him to be ready at any ti Incle Sam needed him to save Gountry from foreign despots, And talking about defense, was there ever any stronger national defense than that old $100,000 atone wall infleld of the Yanke? HB announcement that Old Eagle Bye Charlie White has been chosen as third man tn the ring the world's lightweight champion- Ff battle between ashe Welsh Benny Leonard at the Manhattan C, Murch 28 is welcome news to fans. Followers of the aport have high regard for White's inanner of Og & boxing contest and they w that everything Is on the up- @nd-up when he is breaking the men. ‘The fans may see the title change ids on the po ane & competent d is Bunch tn worki wo! ne it that he will secon ost the contender the title, a com- tent and fearless arbiter, White, ls needed on the job, bo White bas worked seldom in local ings since he had tho daring to dis- nen the spirit a. his old knockout rder and he feels stop the juch an important bout, when a hesitation in counting may is THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. _BE | | | ic | Tr penny Kaure’s Bar TELL How BEN (S H Big Bob MacDonald, the Scotch pro- the | fessional, who for some time has de- sired to become identified with a club in |the New York district, has been en- | waged by St. Andrew's. He will take up his duties there shortly, and it te understood that opportunity will be given him to compete in the important tournaments, MacDonald was a con- sistent prize winn season, Although Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, the Atlanta youngsters who gained such prominence on the links last season, are said to be playing better than over, it is worthy of mention that in a thirty-six hole mateh at Pinehurst recently they were defeated by Norman Maxwell and L. F. Beall. The Pennayl- vania pair won by 3 up and 2 to play. George Fotheringham, the well known professional, has resigned from the Indian Hill Club, ft te understood, to go into the rubber business, He expects to keep up bia golf, however, and he eald day that he intended to take part in the coming tournament at Ashe- ville, N.C. Balisbury, the new public course, just beyond Garden City, Long Island, which ig to be opened in May, Is to have Jack Hagen for professional, Hagen is one of the best known golf instructors in this part of the country and leaves the Cherry Valley Clud, at Garden City, formerly the Baliebury links, after five qualify One Round Hogan in the first | yeare of service, found of a bout with Leach Cross PINEHURST, N. C., March 20,—Miss re reere ago, On that oocasion the | wildred Caverly of Philadelphia, runner- was crowded to the doors. White in the national tournament, and Mi cautioned Hogan several umes for jaine Rosenthal of Chicago, winner ing, and when he rsisted #uch tactics he disqualified him. or course, many of the fans were dis- Satisfied because the bout terminated @o suddenly, but the fair-minded Spectators indorsed White's move, @aying that such action was neces “7 to k the sport clean, we bi bad more such capable a White, who isn't afraid te throw ay out of the ring, Sport w not now be I~ te in dis, the recent Florida champtonshtp nor Gates of the Nassau Country Club, end won by 2 up. 8T. AUGUSTINE, Fle., March 20.—A field of sixty golfers took part in the jualifying round of eighteen holes in the first annual spring tournament on the Bt. Augustine links, A tantalisin wind, which blew, throughout the day: ie was | responslbl scores turned lowest score w for many The gold medal for won by J. Ll. Hopkins WO Chinamen, M. Teow ana|% “nica: fa Cc. W. Koo, are working in- PINEHURST, March 20. — doors each day with the candi- dates for the Columbia varsity eight, ‘They aro displaying great interest in the sport and hope to perfe fm the big event at Poughkeepsie. Koo the 150-pound mark, just Hght to be used in the varsity shelis. th wh he @ccount of their natural ability, RANT HUGH BROWNP hes) been ordered to vacate his o} fices tn the Madison Square! Garden by the New York Life, Browne | @ertainly has had more troubles in| the short time he has been identified | ith boxing than any promoter in the | Rietory of sport. Browne, al-| he has been dispossessed, is | etill confident his friend, Paris Singer, Will obtain control of the bullding, | which he would by paying $300,000! ash, which is in addition to the j100,000 he has already put up. QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS FLUSH YOUR Meat forms uric acid, which! clogs Kidneys, irritates Bladder or causes Rheumatism. When you wake up with backache ‘Bnd dull misery in the kidney region @@ generally means you have been too much meat, says a well- authority, Meat forms uric which overworks the kidneys in effort to filter it from the and they become sort of para and loggy. When your kidneys Pagsieh and clog you must re- em, like you relieve your ML the body's uri- the American rowing knack so that they ‘will be regular members of the boat ‘That represents the Blue and White 4 Tsow tip the beam around a trifle Rice hag taken a lot of interest work of the Orientals and al- not be able to find o for them tn any of his crews takes delight in teaching them on Robby Jones and Perry Adair of Atanta tackled the 3 course to-day for the first time in company with Cushing Robeson of Rochester and Paul Gardner of Chicago and lost by 2 and 1, ene Lewis Scores Quick Knockont, Ted (Kid) Lewis, the British welter- welght, dropped Willie Moore of Phila- delphia, who has @ long list of knock- outs to hia credit, for the full count the first round at the Palace 8 C. I night wel in ast The fight lasted one minute and secon: Lewis knocked out Moore with a left hook to the face and dropped him on his back with a right to the body. ee RACING SELECTIONS. HOT SPRINGS. First Race—Sir Oliver, Woodly, Ex- Sheriff. Second Race—Uncle Mun, Noynim, Cassie Bright < | Third Race — Spectre, Hazelnut, Rhymer. Fourth Race—Brumley, Pan Zar- eta, Jack Odo’ ‘irth Race — Counterpart, Prime ry Milu ‘ion Campbell ixth “Litt Bi Worthington, Balgee. Lady KIDNEYS WITH SALTS often get sore, water scals and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfagt for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has’ been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to| neutralise acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- , waste, else you have backache, |der weakness. Theadache, dizzy spells; your] Jad Salts is a life saver for regus tours, tongue is coated, and |lar meat eaters, It is inexpensive, the weather is bad you have |jcannot injure and makes a delight: twinge: The urine is|ful, effervesceut Lthia-water drink. » full of sediment, channels |—Advt, NUMBER OF RATS BENWAMIN ORDERS WHY CAN'T OTHER ATHLETES BE DOPED “THE SAME way ? 1 DONT “THINK “Too LiGHT! rt MAKER CAN (TTING BY THE EVEN “THE HOSPITAL NURSES COULD BE ONTO THE “LATEST FOOTBALL NEWS is YALE MUST HAVE A GREAT TEAM “THIS YEAR MR. HAFFBAK ! duties, as follows: Jesse Tront; ‘That old war horse, Jim Flynn of Pueblo, will be seen in action here to- night at the Pioneer Sporting Club, where he will box Bob Devere, the Kaneas City’ heavyweight, in the feature bout of ten rounds. Flynn recently returned here from Salt Lake City, where he stopped Jack Dempsey in the record tin twenty seconds. In Devere's last battle he made a creditable showing against Jim Coffey. A slugfest is looked for by the fans to-night. The ten-round semi- final will bring together George Ma the Harlem bantam, and Joe Garry. A match was practically dlinobed between ‘Tom Cowler and Frank Moreno for March 80 at\the Harlem Sporting Club, but it had to be phat. posed at the last minute becaus the biond haired Pitteburgher bad to leate towa on sccount of lines ta bis family, He expecta to be ready to take on the Kuglishman some time next month, ‘Troe two gare and rumhing fighters, us Cortwe of Milwaukee and Buck Crouse of Pitts. bungh, will claw lo the star bout of ten rounds a the Broadway 8, C. of Brooklyn tonight Christie hes improved considerably in his last few bouts, and be intends to put away Crouse, Buck abo bas inteutions of slinping over ® bey- | mae, Bennie Leonard, who boxes Champion Fredate Wemh at the Manhattan A. ©. df Harlen on Mart 28, wes signed up to-day to meat Phil | Bloom, the fast Beovklyn lightweight, for twelve | rounds at & boxing show to be beld at Youngs town, O., on the night of April 6, Lennart to treining hart for both contests at the New Polo | A. A. of Harlan, Irinh Patsy Oline, who bas doreloped into « | ral good lightweight, and Iti! Bloom of Brook ln were matched to-day by Tum McAndle to meet | for tan roucla in the star bout at the mest box | ing enteriaingemt of the Fairmont A. ©. of the | roux on Haturlay night, Aw both men are aguresire, clever loxerm, they ought to fumish « | ively teu | Johnny Dundee ts going to take another trip thrown the West, as be is etedole! to engage |im vous at Uteh, Montesa and other clute, whieh hare been clinched for him by his man. | ag, Boxtty Montieth, Johnny and Bootty will | saart West on nent ‘TWwmtay morning, after the former gota through with his but with Lew Tendler, the dhilelelphia fighter, which will be fous, et the Olymola A, A, of Philadelphie on nest Monday aight Martin Flaherty A Aiverta of Biirabe | Lenemtte, the wos | the main go at the club's show ou next Satundey night, Anuthar tenmund bout and thee pre Maninarios will also be oteged, manager of the Quesnsbore Long Taland, today secured Jobony Kid 2 to mect Waller ten rounds to Genego Chip, the hard hitting middleweight of Pittaburgh, who le battling in fine form since he retornel from Aumealia, in wo be meen in another ten-tound bout in this eit 18, Brona 0 will #o ewaingt Aguic Ratner, the likely Idlewelght, for ten rounds at the Harlem Lary Heneen, the t fling Dane of Brookiyn for the ret of this month signed ip for two bouts man of Jersey Ci i has already hewn h Jo y for ten rounde Pa, ow be acum goo! man at Mar Packey Hownmes tr whe of |T McGraw is anxifous Bake Ben 80} Glant repor tion | foe } ci on the night of Agel | Green | putt, ‘The www will battle wt 188 pounds ring: | Hubead 186, ye Calle May 68 Gastiger 13, | \@ another fighter who will he het teay boxing | Rok 7, |o practice, did not report, Eveni: Atbion No, inch fb, Manager Robinson Not Raising The Dodgers to Be Soldiers HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 20.—The Dodgers may be National League champions, bjt thore’s no de.ger of thelr winning prizes for military knowledge. They have jus’ voted against drilling in camp. Manager Robinson says his men coulkin'’t gain anything by dally handling of @ gun, so that they have deoided not to take up soldier THE BAT MAKER'S SYSTEM COULD BE FOLLOWED OuT BY A LOT OF FIGHTERS By « unanimous vote, the Brooklyns, meeting in Robinson's room, disapproved military training for three separate and distinct reasons, Firet—Because they believed military drill wae inadvisable cause it would interfere with physloal pre; Becond—They were of the opinion that such training had proved a fizzle in other oamps. Third—They were told by Sergt. of the army that the time wae famillarize themselves with even the rudiments of field manoeuvres, redness for the baseball jajor too short for them to MARLIN, Tex., March 20, HB Giants had a long batting Instead of the usual game the entire period was devoted to straight drill in offensive and defensive work. First the regulars and then the rookies went through a good long batting Beveral pitchers were used and each was instructed to work as though he were pitching @ regular gane, and fielding pi ractice, r n, 3 at played with the time. tally in view of ted #0 late. p Score 1 Bintwel, 07, aéGuire ¥0, Bran Toul, 4 At ine 36, However, Orleans Club of the Southern Assocta- anxious to land him, and there will be no difficulty in placing him when the time to cut down arrives. ng World’s in Tourney Staten lsland Howard Baker, who was on the re serve list of the Glants last season bit| though he had more smoke than any has arrived in camp, | time last season. He mixed his curves | Bridgeport last but was the property of the chances of | sticking with the club are not #0 good, His the fact that he the Now ny Lieder 62, oh 74, McDonald a. bron ot Mould * 1 CAN ALWAYS “TELL How BAT LEVINSKY (S HITTING BY THE NUMBER OF WALLOPS HE HANGS ON MY FeaniRes! NEW DOPE ON ATHLETES Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Lig “TH witt BE A HomMER FOR \'M POSITIVE THIS BAT 1S ABOUT % oF AN OUNCE, WRESTLI OVERTON MUST BE. RUNNING SLOWLY AGATA OR HE WOULDN'T HAVE ORDERED THIS NEW SHOE K NOTES NOT IN THE PAPERS Uniess all signe fatl, the race be- tween Johnny Overton and Jole Ray in the Garden to-morrow night will be the climax of @ season of wonderful indoor athletic performances. That a uew one-mile record, shattering the mark of 4 minutes 16 seconds made by Overton ten days ago, will be forthcoming is questioned by none who saw the two men in their sen- sational 1,000-yard race at the A. A. U, national championships on Satur- day night. Althou; the length of the cours over which Andy lly of Holy Cros ran to establish @ new world's indoor record of a seconds was proper!: measured and certified to at the Close 3 the aed championshi aturday night, whether the record will prove accept- Record Committee of the nion, for the 6 were not properly staked nd roped as required by the champion- ship rules of the A. A. U., and for further on that they were not curbed as re- quires by ghe record "Tiles heth iy Kelly's reco own, the books or not is inthe hands. of 3. 'v. Delaney, Chat f ® PVs rman of the Record Gominittee, ey, CF and it will probably not be i “next. fail. w mittee fi its anni rior to the Ketiy's time will for the building of @ new club- in Harlem for the Morningside set under w: be ay al fovbe hala in the Hofbrad Haus firday, March 81. Plans 01 ft LATEST NEWS FROM LOCAL CLUBS |GIANTS. YANKEES. MACON, Ga, March 20. LIM CALDWELL is in such grand form that it Is a good bet he will twirl the first regular game of the season for the Yankees. In the first nine-tnning game for the Americans the Regulars beat the Rookies, 7 to 6 Caldwell pitched the last six innings for the rookies, and while the tying and winning runs were scored off him, he held the regulars to six hits, to have his}and with the right kind of support pitchers field their position well, and| would have hed @ clean plate for his there are several promising lads who do not handle this part of their work | am well ax he would like, day's labor, Caldwell had perfect control over |the ball, and it was really a treat to |see him pitch, He never seemed to exert himself to any great extent, al- | up freely, with the result that several gate trying to land on the ball. Bush leaue playing in the last two innings robbed him of @ victory over Baker, Pipp, Peck, &. with two out, Shocker single hooley walked. Aragon probably thought he was playing football instead of base- pall, for he booted High's bounder over the foul line and Socker scored. | | How: Outpoints Kelsey. | Im @ fast and interesting bout Happy | Howard, the local middleweight, out- pointed Soldier Kelsey of Brooklyn in the star bout at the Yorkville Sporting Club lastnight. Howard had @ clear In the eighth, and Gil- 78, Radic 40, Fox 48, Row, / advantage tn six rounds; two went to ; ‘rie tio, Mitee @0, Bcdet.| Kelsey and the other two were even. lias 90, Moure 08, Total $80)" 4. | In the semi-final Johnny Ruswell knocked anti out Artie Edwards of Jersey City in 1 . the sixth round. a a0 yt Nicelug 61, Heoht had enemeentie cttinemmereel eet 1, Mager oy tee Britt Gives Egwers a Lact Ina Boye Kurth 84, Waregaritt a. MANCHBDSTER, N. H., March 20.— Dykes te Club Engelhardt 08, A. Jodn's Cathal Kleindieant OF ‘e Catholle Chub No, @.* Toes No, 2a ‘Hvebt chetterin, 78 8-Veww 09, Outer ‘J Moth 87, Smith Dovetterts | Knockout Eggers of New York broke even with Young Britt of New Bedford im three of thelr twelve rounds last ight, but tm the remainder took a evere pummelling. 2 March Harry Carlson of Brockton defended the New Engtand lightweight championship Uide againec Mickey Donley of Provi- dence last night, winning easily, WITHOUT LOOKING AT THE. SPORTING PAGE I GAN See. “THAT JOE STETCHER (S of the regulars were swinging like a| NEW NG IN FINE FoRM SURGEONS Coutd FOLLOW THE WOMEN’S NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS IN PHILLY ON JUNE 18, PHILADELPHIA, March 20— The women's national champion- ship tennis tournament will be started on the courts of the Phila- delpbia Cricket Club on June 18. That is @ week later than usual. For the first time tn the history of the tourney the champion will be required to play through. Miss Molla Bjurstedt has consented to that arrangement. As holder of the trophy she could have insisted on retaining the challenge round. By Vic DARK HORSE WINS YORK ~ONE MILE “MET” | George Pickering’s Generalship | Enables Him to Beat Walter Kuehne, 1916 Champion. SKATING TITLE HE European war will soon be over. Over here. Scheme to make boxing more excit- ino by banking the turns, “The days are | | A surprise was sprung In the one-) mile amateur metropolitan ice skat-| ing championship at St. Nicholas | | Rink last night when Georgo Picker- | |ing of the New York A: C., @ new-| comer, outclassed the favorites, Don) Baker and Walter Kuehne, the 1916) title holder. | It was Pickering’s generalship which won the race, for he saved his spurt} until after Raker went out In front and| killed himself off in attempting to get a commanding lead | Kuehne got a bad tumble on the sharp turns when the skat one about one-third of a mile, He was p again usqekly, but the leaders were |so far in the van that he had no chance of catching up to them. Kuehne won the half-mile metropoll- tan championship again by 4 safe mar- fin from Gershal, with W. M, Taylor of | the New York Athletic Club in. third sition. Don Haker was a contender | for the honors up to the fourth Iap, when he fell on one of the turns and |was out of the race, Kuehne after that | |had the race well in hand, although young Gershal made a game attempt to catch up with him. The half-mile novice race furnished a half dozen exciting heats and marked the debut of Tom Howard $r.,_ the hockey player, as @ speed skater. How: jard won his heat, but had to be satis: fled with second place in the final. Tho | race was won by N. Pederson of Brook: jlyn, Jim Kieran won one of the heats but a bad spill at the start of tho Anal 1t_of the race. W. H, Palmer of Brooklyn won the | half-mile invitation handicap from a | |mark of 40 yards. C. G. Hardie of New York was a close second, with a handi- cap of 3 yards, and third place went to W. G. Herbener of New York, Dodgers Have Uncovered Find of Tra in Fabrique, Infielder in Many Years, By Bozeman Bulger. N the first shake of use on the dig circuit this season, have drawn tho prize. one thing t for more than two years. DODGERS. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 20, lyn practice, Dell pitching and his men were beaten by 4 runs to 1 anything startling, surprising, they had not | since last October. Ww Mails, the southpaw, fully re. covered’ from. his Indigposltion 0 ast four day: boys all kinds of smoke, ad the rookies in the sliding pi he fall away. Brae whtef coach, One of the youngs adept in the art of evading & bas fe Red Smyth, who ran second for Ia: ceny honors last season in the Inter national Leegue. ‘The Robi Park from 1 kept movini Robbie hi ins were in 0.30 until 1 o'clock and ‘@ fast pace every second Manager Robinson Being Gradu- ally Convinced at Hot Springs Camp That Boy Drafted From Up New England Way Is One of Niftiest Shortstops That Has Graduated From Minors the atfier that is to show what the minor leagues have brought forth for Uncle Wilbert Robinson appears to By what ‘started out like an unfortunate string of circumstances, the Brooklyn com- mander has unexpectedly found the he bas sought fn vain In Bunny LTHOUGH Zack Wheat and And it was in that game that the! Casey Stengel have not yet ' signed contracts, they oth Dodgers found that they had picked participated {n the six-inning gamo which was the feature of the Brook- After indulging in batting for an hour, Chief Meyers and Otto Miller ed teams and an interesting be With Sherry Smith and Wheerer in great form, Meyers made only four hits and -s | nor Wheat showed Neither Stengel nor Wheat showed considering the fact that st looked on fast pitching the was back on the hurling Pil in batting practice and showed the For half an hour before game time Ivan Olson Whittington ining Season Fabrique he has discovered a real shortstop. | -"I’'m almost afrald to go too strong on it," Robbie said to a friend who saw him at Hot Springs the other day, “for fear will wake up and find it isn’t true.” Just the same, Robbie is gradually being convinced that he has picked up the niftiest shortflelder that bas shown on a big league aince the rather startling entry of Rabbit Maranville of the Braves, and Ban- of the Phillies | dgers arrived at the Springs, O'Mar d been sent to the | minors, Mowrey was holding out and | Olson was neoded at third. Inet- dentally, it was by accident that Ol- son also was not sent to California. This situation forced Robbie to a realization of the fact that he had no shortstop at all. In desperation he turned to young Fabrique, drafted from up New Engl The lad was stuck in at given every chance in the world, In practice his fielding was amazing, but there was a dread in Robbie’ heart that he could not hit. Against the punk pitching used in practice Fabrique was lining the ball out lke an old-timer, but Robbie knew that a lot of them did that early jn the spring. He waited for more evidence. When the first game came with the champion Red Sox there was noth- ing to be done but put Fabrique in as a regular and trust to fate. That would be a real test. ‘up @ wonder. At critical moments the young man fielded better than he had in practice, and his throws were uncannily acourate, But that was merely a starter to their enthusiasm. At the bat Fabrique practically won the game ingle handed, Againet the experienced Red Sox pitching the boy clipped off four clean hits out of four times up, and on the fifth try got his base on balls, “All T ask is that nobody wakes mo up," exclaimed Robbie, “If I have found a shortstop at last it will be mighty easy to find another pennant. This Fabrique is the best thing I have seen in @ long time in the way of infielders, He has rounded off our machine” There is little, If any, opportunity for a youngster to get a place on either ‘the Giants or Yanks, and Brooklyn will have the honor of ex- hibiting the only real find of the spring. eight infielders to be prepared for emergency, but the bg ee liney will be Pipp, Maisel, Peckinpaug) and Baker, Ahead of all youngsters Gedeon gets the first call as utility man, For a recruit to break through that stonewall of infleld defense on the Giants is out of the question. Can you Imagine a new man crowding in hetween Holke, Herzog, Fletcher and Zimmerman? a find something mally wae. Does Your Husband Drink ? Druggist Tells How to Cure The Liquor Habit at Home Free Prescription Can Be Filled at ae, head, Wiis Sarat Ee Any Drug Store and Given Secretly. efit ses] fhe GRAND CENTRAL PALACE nd ad He toler akatings 2.000 parent ai se & oF ARTE nN uk segonl tien J eureee lah ARES ADMISSION’! the National League, painted bench. help detng an am nant race has been one of the most The Yanks are determined to carry getting longer, which reduces the kitty for electric Nghts. California boy has been elected cap- tain of the Navy wrestling team in spite of the efforts of his family to prevent it, The closest race we ever lamped was a boxing match. YEA BO. When it comes to not running amooth, true love hasn't got @ thing on Slim Love. A good greenkeeper is popular In golf, but not in poke: Nick Altrock says ‘he ain't much of a batter, but he oan bunt further than anybody In the league. Scout Mike Kahoo of the Braves announces he has picked up a bush pitcher with the most natural wild throw he ever saw. ‘The Yani are eo plowed with their training eEE at Macon, tet come of te rooks will way there o YOU SAID SOMETHING. With the excent toonie, swimming, hard wine of eummer. Thi Yanks’, the Dodgers’ and Ray Caldw Ita better to wear out than te rust out, but it’s best not to do either. In honor of Jim Thor jor @ hand anag Graw will present him with Well, an tee hockey er can't teur in July, —~ Many an athlete's feat have deen defeated by Mas head. Most fighters get their sleep ten seconds at a time. For the last three weeks the pan- exciting that March ever saw. YouCan Postpone This Add years to the life of _ ‘car, ward off rapid lepreciation by using C0} 2° pioN's LUBRICANTS With this lubrication frice tion around yourcar{s cons spicuous by its absence, Biz TSortcating Chart, MATCH MILE RACE Ray vs. Overton —New York Times, WEDNESDAY NIGHT Madison Square Garden Admission, 25c Reserved Arena Seats, 0c On Sale at Wanamaker’s ROLLER SKATING * ig BOWLING AND BL {pot tam 'HU M’S , fal for thie help and I'ehell recommend z ACADEMY. cor, Sist St, & B' eng, fi otek ending diussist. when abown the sbore ew week! ote A lead is hown the abor Dietely cures Rat wae over ten years el resist when sown, the aber SPORTING. Rgo abd he line not touched « drop since, on : ms He now occupies a of trust and qj ' i roan te enthual: to help i t. ral y Dan ere, overci aag tha ae at Marin te, Joe Be that he ci iy by the Kalish god eloer Dry L_ot.er_h a {erin same? “er Revol re ‘by ott Gr taind af NY, Toes1on7, Wy valve that,” Slaw ass drug store and eet ma work oF i By money, adr, , ivan ve. Bob Devers, Adm, 50e,