The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 6

championships were held every four BEST OF WARRIORS COME THE FROM RANKS OF ATHLETES —_—_———__+4. Trained Men Have Had Their Place in War Game Ever Since It! Was Invented—Greece Lost Her Warlike Spirit When Roman Governor Abolished pal Training Sport on British and American Fleet Olympic Games—Boxing Princi- Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co, When we go to war our armies will have whole regiments of athletes.’ It fe the modern custom. The great European War has shown that ath-} letes make effective fighters—espocially those who play football, lacrosse, RES greatest distance runner. German lines. No doubt he was well Anthony Wilding was Australia’s polo and the rougher game: Canada sent an “Athletes’ Regi ment” to the front. It made up of Canada’s best athletes in all branches of sport. Australia sent thousands of her best athletes, and it is well known the Canadians and the Australians have more than held their end up. England's athletes nearly all went to the war in the voluntary enlistment days, England will have to develop a new crop when the war is over, 80 will France, hundreds of whose cham- pions in running, boxing and foot- ball have been killed. Most famous of these was Jean Bouin, the world’s Bouin was shot down during a charge on the! out in front. most famous sacrifice, The master tennis player of them all was blown to pieces by a shell. nee fon Wan BY FET ING LION! Athletes have had thelr piace tn the war gaime ever since it was in- vented, The Assyrians trained men for war by having them run down lions, afoot, and attack them with vows and arrows, The survivors of this rough military course made good soldiers, The anolent Spartans trained all thelr boys in athletic feats and use of arme from early childhood. They took great pride in their speed, en- durance and skill and javelin throw. ie. Boys were trained to endure pain, In Athens and at Olympia athletic years for about fourteen hundred years! These games were all planned to encourage training and develop warriors, The feats of some of these old athletes were marvellous, Mili- tary messengers covered over a hun- dred miles in @ day over mountainous country. At the ttle of Marathon the Athenians marched twenty-six miles from Athens at night, attacked the Persians, fought nearly all day, and marohed back to Athens at night to be ready for an attack by the Per- sian fleet. No doubt the Marathon Messenger who fell dead in the mar- ket place at Athens, after delivering his warning, had done his share of marching and fighting before he ran his race against time, The Romans conquered Greece, but for many years the Greeks rose time and again to renew the desperate fight against thelr enemy. At last a Ro- man Governor decided that the Olympic games kept up the warlike epirit of Greece, The gam were prohibited, the huge stadiums de- stroyed, and from that time on Greece stopped fighting. Afterward the Greeks offered sitght r tance to barbarian inroads. Their system of athletic games—designed to make fighting men—had not been renewed Nor were they renewed for nearly seventeen hundred years, The athletic nations always have whipped the soft nations, The hardy riders from the frozen wilderness of Mongolia and Siberia swept over the Juxury-softened people of Southern Murope with ease, In America the Azteos were @ great fighting race. Their armies were made up of fighting units that were kept constantly in training, . Mexico was covered with war trails along which those painted, ferocious killers were kept running ‘In battle forma- tion, They overawed the subject eaciqu When it was thought necessary to whet thelr ferocity with blood they were sent on long trails to attack olties picked for destruction and bring back their Inhabitants to be sacrific In this way they raided what {s now Arizona and New Mex- {co and annihilated the old Pucblo Indian elties, But the point in this ts that the Aztec soldiers overawed all sur- rounding peoples because they were trained athletes, They were exer- clsed to make them stronger than all other fighters, and on their long raids they didn't walk or march— they always ran. They were mar- vellous runners, Their attacks were sudden, and none could escape them, English officers, writing on the war, agree that the football players and other athletes ha en espe~ cially useful in attacking enemy trenches because of their speed and endurance, dash and hardihood. Be- hind the firing lines the English, Ca- nadians and Australians play foot- ball, lacrosse and other games con- stantly for training. They even hold regimental championships in track and field sports, and boxing tourna- ments are every-day affairs, Boxing 1s @ principal training sport on the British and the American fleets, This is because boxing doesn't require much space, And boxing develops of hand and foot, nee and fighting than other games. ape endur even more spirit I've seen humorous quips about box- ers who “won't fight.” ‘This is hardly fair, Boxers have surely done their share of fighting in all the modern wars. Mike Donovan fought all through the Civil War, So did Harry Buer- meyer, who, although an amateur boxer, was so formidable that yoars later John L. Sullivan, on Billy Mad- den’s advice, refused to him. Yes, athletes have alwayn done thelr share of fighting and they alwa: will, Colleges to Abandon Big Events, Despite Gen. Wood’s Advice pie aaa “Tell Your Young Men to Stick to Their Present Duties Until Such Time as the Govern- ment Calls for Men,” He Declares, NTERCOLLEGIATE athletics, in| I the war crisis, have come to a| standstill, and schedules have been | led by Harvard, Princeton, Cor- | 1, Columbia and Williams among thers Pennsylvania will decide on Mon-| day whether it will endeavor to con- inue Its athletic teams, and Syracuse will take similar action, These were the facts elicited at the secting of the graduate managers of | the leading colleges and universities | held at the Hotel Martinique, upor the invitation of Major Maylin J, | Pickering, graduate manager of the| athletic teams at the University of| Pennsylvania, Whether football will | be proscribed was discussed but not acted upon because of the changes which may develop in the situation between now and September, Later in the day Charies Halstead Mapes, Chairman of the Hoard of Stewards of the Intercollegiate Row ing Association, announced thal the intercollegiate regatta which was to have been held at Voughkespsie on June 21 had been cancelled. This was one after Mr. Mapes bad been in telephone communication with Charles 12, Tremain of Cornell, Cornell's repre sentative on the Board uf Stewards, and R. Howard Elsenbrey of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. In view of the abandonment of all une! athleties by Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and Columbia, it is certain that the intercollegiate track and fleld championships will not be held as scheduled on May 26 and 27 Major Pickering, on behalf of Penn- | sylvania, made a plea for the retention of intercollegiate spor urging that the Army and Navy teams were wil fontinuing te follow their schedude and placing before the conference t» felters, one addressed by the Ponnsy! Vania authorities to Gen. Leonard A Wood, and Gen. Wood's reply on the us of athletics in the colleges at time. he letter to Gen, Wood asked how ou u | (Ra pera The Racing Season Will Not and Should Not Be Curtailed, Says Belmont and should not be is the aration of August Belmont, Chairman of The key Club, in the following statement. to-d, “It is rather the duty of the rac- ing associations than otherwi Pp up racing. | do not see how the declaration of war can affect racing, except that it may serve to lower the attendance in ure, So far as racing in itself is concerned, the belligerent nations abroad h. ated it through its con- nue 4 yah the conflict, e are just beginning to horse breeding eatablishe eet big and commandable scale in this country and it would be a great mistake to stop racing and tea down now what so many men have been at so reat pains to build up 1 do not think there should be a single day of racing declared off. Even though great crowds may not be able to attend or take part in the sport, will be well to carry it on for the good of the breeding of horses, so many of which are certain to be in big de- mand.” the military authorities would y: Inuation of athletics atc war was decla The reply fo Headquarters Eastern Department, Governor's Island, Nv, ¥,, April 6, i947, My Dear Major Pickering: in gency, my advice to you Is as fol! Tell’ your young men to stick vo hel: present duties until such time ‘as the Government calls for men, This It will do undoubtedly when its plans are an nounced. You have at Pennsylvania a training corps and an officer cf the reg ular army assigned as instructor, ‘The most important service the men can |render their country now Is to stay at thelr university and put in ail the time possible under the military instructor tr Preparing themselves for probable ser vice. There is no reason whatever for the men discontinuing thelr college work until th vernment’s plans are defi nitely announced Sincerely youre LEONARD wooo Major M. J. Pickering | (The New York Evening World). | BES ue MOST EFFICIENT Lond Sun 1 : “THE MAN WO HAD A CHANCE To Be PIRST IN THE ENEMYS TRENCHES = ~~ = 7m Bithaenrrmr | fk ANY TRAINED BALL: PLAYER, Praises YOU SAID A in comfort for the first time since out. F ae & Joe Thum Appeals to the " leaving Macon on that barnstorming || 1 ut Pranaiin 2. Kinney, army 300,000. sawiers Hare to|| LEGION’S BLANK OF ENROLLMENT — ))'°%,3%s res Sere rs ai Th Wan ini VRE The team is in very good shape || ing to help him obtain a licuten- rol mselves in Evenin despite the many hardships, and y in the Officers’ Reserve Corps j emselves el M" 9 New York Sporting Legion, Manager Donovan is more’ than |] prior to the one from Sergt. Mc. World’s Patriotic Enterprise Enrolled by The Evening World: | Janxious for chance to stack Bis |] stanus PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April %— strength against that of the Dodgers, || “"0US a - ace as First Step of Showing|]1 hereby enroll myself as a member of the|! He suid that he had no idea as to) — YF Vato and Pennaylvania wilt meet gf | Their Lo alt and Willin A - who would pitch to-day and added to-day in what probably will yalty g- New York Sporting Legion, subject to call]. that it did not make any particular ball players can go through close for- |i. the only intercollegiate boat Fy : : difference, 01 : n 4 ness to Serve Uncle Sam. for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam.| “We have six pitebors, either one| “In all my seventeen years in |TAce of 1917: Both crews are keyed of whom can step in and give a good| the army,” s ve Gibson, “I have | up oe the mrnnie mulch bi account of himscif, Shawkey, Cald-| never a bunch of recrui rowed over the American OE THUM, the venerable Father|| AGE ..,..... WEIGHT ,....... HEIGHT ........ || well Fisher, Shocker, Husacll and| who took to drill so readily and rae on the Schuylkill River, | of American Bowling, appeals Monroe are all ready.” who were 80 quick to catch the » varsity eights vA I paddle toa to the 300,000 bowlers here to ; An interested and also an inter?! commands. The training on the | starting line at 6 o'clock. and in logs rail ikacusivan lin’ ha Nive York MARRIED..............SINGLE...........sce0e+ | (esting member of the Yankee forces| ball field must have helped them, | than ten minutes the college rowing | enro! emselves In the Ne or! is Sergeant Gibson, the regular army| | am_a little afraid to brag just | season of 1917 probably will have run Sporting Legion as a first step of non-commissioned officer in charge | yet but ‘4 bet a hat Hi ne now Hata Sou taty hennuie |in tee ae a - news ‘of the drill. He has been detailed by e Yanks can outdrill any | will disband immed showing their loyalty and willing. MANE isan shen Teaee the Government to remain with Capt, | platoon in the country outside of | race, while Princeton, Harvard, Cor- ness to serve Uncle Sam, Huston's company until further or-| the regular army. You just wait | nell and Columbia have given up row- “The Evening World's plan to form ADDRESS. ders, which means all season, and what they can do. ing for the year, a cecAHURe lapion! Gaia ts BO UOLCOCUOC ES SOO IU} Tho Sergeant {s looking forward| Sergt. Gibson has never been) pryeyt Sune. |eRbR Sid. Shei veteran ith interest. to drilling hi 1 in New York bef tba tend # |with much interest to drilling his/around in New York before and) Fownes jr. of ‘Pitts bowling leader to-day, “should meet |] mo. 1 aotess command here on tho opening day jeverything is a novelty to him. Ho |i, "Maxwell of ' with a patriotic response from all and also in Toronto, Canada, when |was raised in Opelika, Ala. and has|in 4 thirty-six sportsmen, It is very attractive to the Yanks go there for an exhibition | been in tho army seventeen years.| North and Sourh championship at Pine : ver te * 3ig elt e ‘° hurst to-d ‘ownes came through to | Pern ee eae ' (Fill out above blank and mail to Sporting} soldiers on hand, and the Sorgeant | scheme will be a wonderful thing for | {ps Manni found and KW. Dyer In [essary the bowlers will want to stick Lesi : E rs * has | wants to show them how American’ the country. Gardiner White In the morning and beet [together and the legion offers this|| Legion Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, || Robert Hunter in the semi-finala, Hun pe tl 63 Park Row. r played fine golf all day, winning his : : orning match against B.C. Beall of ‘Should a big force be needed the ) Uniontown at the twenty-five hole, bowling authorities will recruit men | | -- a Moro mystery has been Injected | from every bowling club in the coun- Sieae epee Be | into sudden dism: 1 of M resi ty owl- ro AND, OR, Ni 0 State t., 7, 2, | airs | fey. Eid Aigeelstesy ea tere fey PDF RDWARD, No, 807 Van Pelt 6tftet, Loos | 10\ bist it Tei eS eB Palen | Nate Lewis, manager of Carl Morris,| ‘The Bradway 8. C, of Brooklm will stage NIG We SRCEPAre from his poaltion ms i "7 bh c! ra = laland City Ave., Brooklyn, a tro good une bo wi 4 * o ne ‘ac a 1e . tions, I will do my beat to raise mill |RISSN i , No. 115 West One Hundred and Rh; VN. 11 HAUAn. N W, 10th Bt, | to-day received offers of two fights for) .0i) 2°) pogo fowl oe a rose Athle tis Aswoolation, which ts uk gains Hoh One ear ace CCAR ENT 78 Woodhull Street ae hee ital nee *| Morris in Kansas City from two big|nisbt. Ia the fint event Warren Cunack of | \Watranaker ployee ar te John i p ine NORMAN'S udubon Aven RIVES No. 6) F | hacoi hike ‘again uty Gra} of | ini nat he knew. * ‘4 ean show his patriotism by enrolling |FLETCHIA. URTHUI N Ae Sto Ata HOVIMAN. GANT Lexington | PTOMoters there, Bill Scovi!l and Gabe £ ines Bes Sab oling that he knew Horhiog Of the fm ta, tho Sporting Legion Perera HL UY, wacane, ho, 1000 Ot, Jemn|RUNTES RWARD, No, 100 Amoteriom are, | MAvémen want Morris to engage tn two | mat side will exchangy yandbaa with Duh | etter on Thursday’ ting “that ff he ete, e * he . Hronx, N_Y, | SALSHPRG, HAROLD. No, o K, 46th Bt. 1 d aad rooklya, services we id no longer bowler, golfer, men from every branes | NOME, PERCY J. No, © Tenth Steet, White: | SCIILLER, JULIUS, "No." 112! Shostan Ave. Elieacrenad beats Py these ounl ; aie 2 |by the Millrose Club. ©) -* Teauired sport, all want to be modern min i Pica laa usiciniae rt » ‘| Rntrtos for the Pastine Athletic CliB's ama- > of es Pi realinita to thete ao ante FINKELSTEIN, MARTIN B., No, 7 Willett | solar PEYIAMIN Yo. $8, Aree F venue, | Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight. | teur boxing tournament will close today wich defense, Not only are local sports. |PRANZ m, WALTER, No, 918 Anson Btreet, |" it: dbase aves" | Lewis says he ts welling to accept both | the Secretary of the club, No. 114 East One a men enrolling in the legion, but ath=| piiceh Met Nite, Ne, 61 East One Hun. | ine tiwusinet nnd Aivtyaseoth Sire? 8] bouts, but he wants the promoters to| Hundred and Fiftyninth Btreet, and with B RACING SELECTIONS, letes In Now Jersey, Long Island and Land Serenth street | KOHEMS “CHATLDS No, 1a0 Surmat Street, | toss up a coin for Morris's services in| /ulne. No. 200 Broadway, ‘This | tournainent points In New Engi are respond- |f ACCL JOSEPH, No, 1082 Gecond Avenue, | ROMMEN. MEY IK No, Ienry Street, that tty. | will be eid at the Fairmont Athietic Club on AT BOWIE, fag ond all are welcome, GALL, JOIN "No. 408 Gratiam Avenue, Lrooklva. | STAIIIG WENN No, 1010 Presb Pond . a | Duceday and ‘Thurstay evenings, April 10 and 12 First Race—Dolma, Miss Kenter ‘To those Intending to enroll it 1s] Aveiue tet GEE Mo, 08 Gt, Anus) aTeitEN, WW! No, 1714 Harman Street, | Chartle Murray, who stages all the big boring |"? New York Stato champonshiie will be het |] Parlor Boy. 5 . suggested they mention on the ac- | GOLUKERG, LEW 145 Hegeman Avenue, | gilt) NS Ve a6 veranda Place, | 20" 10 Butfalo, laa arrived in town fore few |, APril 47 and 10 in the 108, 126, 125, 186, )f Beccuid, Hace — Welga, Peklus, companying blink the particular sport | GitOHUs'S, 308, No, 24 West One Hundred | © Hroklyn ae Gays! tay. Ho announced today that be has | 1. 108 and bear welght classon, Th Race—Kenessa, Hanberk, division they wish to be attached to, | “and Tiincemh Aumet ( STHACHAN. DWAR, No, o72 Fittytiret | watchet Jimmy Dutfy of Lockvort, N. Y.. t0| ‘The regular week-end boxing rrogramme at the || The Decision . ‘Hanberk, for already there's a keen competi-|GUSDPRSON, LEONARD, No Hawthorne | tyr: Nhs Duttield Street, Brook | Mest Mace Wells, the English welterweight, for | Fairmont A, ©, will be staged to-night, A Fourth Race—Woodward, Wood- tion betwoen the various sports to | athhitwirs, JULIUS, No, 808 Bast Eighty-|alKinscyy, sUDNIY, No, 41. Wet ‘Tinn| Se mums. te te sar out et the Goreme | double ove) of ten rounds each tye the’ bil, || tone, tabyan Sanda. furnish the greatest numbor of re-| "first street Pores LOMPBCN, ie t Third! a, 0, city vext Tuesday night, The men | Joo Steers, the muggel Hrong lightweight, and | po) tt ace—“‘axim’s Choloe, Reno, enita MACKEN JAMES J,, No, 49 Bust Forty | tite eI LOO lay Avena will fiat at 145 pode, weigh in et the ring | orty Lyons will try conclusions in the opening || PAY, Lewend. 9 Following the actual declaration of | {3°} wo. 110 west Siaty. iC Hast Ove Humined end | ide. | eature, The principals in the main sto Malabar. oval Tea, Bupreme, war between this country and Ger-| HARTLEY, fRERT We ie Sire. | ity ses . pei | | Brunkie Conifrey of Harlem and Johuny Clinton, Seventh Race — Burgi letters sent in with the nec ford Hoa. Hrooklyn. N.'¥ red’ and ‘Twenty-sove Having been unable to induce any of the local a wT sainanee urglar, Kilday, Oe, Mecinant \incice’ eau tain thane HEATON ima JOsnt F Mo, 89 Aborn Bt, | bes, ond Teena ae fle Beret, | lghtweights to most Charlie White of Chicago in | Fudsed eset side lightweight, |} tings. 7 rivi tence it n, bout the A, ©, bext a: > yay! Patriotic expressions. | From Boston |WeWirt, PRANK J. No. S91 W, Twentieth | WATDALS. s1aMUND, No, 101 Treedom| a oS oo +S Beney MoCor, the clever Mile tantamreight AT HOT SPRINGS, Sigma idman writes st eae s ie Ry ‘Dione Pa “ J alls or | WHO has been boxing quite @ good deal at the F ce- Wi for one, would. like to be | !VTER, CHARA, No, 06 Kotctntrsker Ave. | wiliiig’ ite AN. ht bin Aronue, | | Whiten fal,’ today accented terme (0 | Sitar claim a tha cy, ansomners tet he tan | RE Totten Mare AMlller, Came listed CY a frember of the laalons | JAMES LEONARD, No, 4 Shirley 8t., Wood bireet, - | tighter, for ten rounds at the Ryan A, ©, of | Make thie s cd a home in ra future, Rid Second | Ra : ractless, Counter. willing y our en, I —_——_ ea oe. L.. onat! Wediuectay wight, White | 8 cousilered Baltimore's forums ~ | part, Cash on Delivery flag and country to protect Ame: KEAN. JOHN. No, 83 Bearor St, | posh gf ‘today at the New Polo A, A, | Weight after Kid Williams started to ol . Third Nace—Sister Suse, Moller, Ho aad ea welfare an the EYES,’ YOUNG (Chipotle), No, dos, Ptghty. | ue ees 2 | McCoy was matched last night to box Batting HEY A Rate Fale Mee. rica: eople. It is needles: RAMUBL No. 227 B. Ninety eighth S| — hn at the Vanderbilt A, ©, om April 16, eA a4 lac, ttle Gratien Bees late les iee in MAMb DL Nv. ais eT ae | Acconting to John” Welsmante), Johnny Tun |] String, Greenwood, ne i FHLLIAM, No, iid Court St,, Bilaahets the fast Italian lightweight, and Irish! tarry Gondor Waller Dobe, 0 F ce—Milbrey, erce, if with the spirit of 1776 and babs 4 s Harry Condon and Walter Mode, tho rugged | gir Oliver. ' 1861 still lingering in their mind JOHN J, No. 417 B. Fifty aqrond Bt | MPARLAND, antes April al neha based Fg Wy ome te — - the [Brorklye Hehtweighta, headline the bill at the regu. Siasth Race—Little Bigger, Olds- The Sp. xs Lexlo open te OHARDMS 0., No. 171 Linden cGraw led his forces’ out of thix Ittle | calling for lor ton e ily ah Clermont A, ‘o eee ae Nhe 4 sty wat ngs atriotic |, Atileewood tan nn, Shieh fh [city last night on route to Kansas City, | Baday 6, 0. of Throklyn on the mitt of lap weokiy show ob the Cher 4, C, tonight, | mobile, Foeman, sportsman who feela it his patriotic ERT No. Stat 5 the scene selected for the final clashes 4, They were to bare fought at the Quecesboro A. C. off | duty to serve Uncle Bam, YOUNE man |ILHACH, RDWARD J.. Ne. “4lb Wet Few. | between the Giants and the, Tigers, fg CE a i i th A pl i FI ad cacy gan Fite es | — A especially are invited to fill out the | : a an | with the eount 4 to 3 in his favor on Bl poral ey “4 fe accompanying blank and return It to| JAMES 3. IR, No 186 Jewitt ®.. | TO series. ‘The Giants Won yeatorday's | Came % terme with Wolsmanve | bey. and Ove Punch Hogan are cardet to furniah EVERYTHING FOR the Sporting Legion editor. lence, Boal 10 Barter ave ne ‘bya scory of 8 to LI was] young Welly, the wont ake iizhtwedght, ent | M# miling im tbe main elo of ten rvunds Billiards Bowl Let every athlete do his bit in form-| “Yankees, NY. rather devold of features. ‘They 100K | nig ip in training and will not be able to meet | yy ; “ . ; STR IONN, No, 980 Rel Bt. 1.1. [the load in the first inning and were Mya _ jammy Burns and Joo Mooney, the west aide tng a Sporting Legion that will honor | |}OBEPLER, JOHN, No. 30 We a féat! oe: | She aa tn the fir ning Te | Jobony Dundes at tio Pioneer 8. 0. on Tuer | ira) iightweights, will meet in a return tout Prices and Term: LADAS GE never headed. an hk Charlie Docmerick t ut at is to Suit. New York and her sportsmen when | (QVARGAN SOSEPIL, No 2TT AW, Inout | iia Gay night, — Matchmaker vemerick t0-| iy" Yorkvile Spurting Clad next Monday aight, | REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECI Uncle Sam makes the country's call, | MAC. AUGUST, No, 176 Central ‘Ave,, White r. LOUIS, Mo. April 7.—Branch | day changat his cant of bouts for the evening. | (44: rivalry existe between these two boys, and| . The Branawick-NalkecC ANCE, Here are some, of tho ploneers| (Maint. nny yo. ast Cotummus Ave, [Rickey Will be, President of ‘the Car- | Dundee will go agains Jupay Powe, the | c* ction bout was a> even that, they ashed | Otc 86 Went Af neat Bro among the hundreds anxious to! Witty agi, No 187 North Seond Bt als after 6 o'clock to-night A double | Janey Ory fiemer, end Joo tos Atlenta | ‘2 be matched again, In the sem.ina Johany — answer the call of Uncle Bam and| BRIBE. 4) At. vic was won in Judge (Willtam 1. | oid ewill bom up with Jimmy Pappe of Atlante | (ice will swap punches with the far woot | THUM?S 80WLING anv peut. . f york’ \, Jan No, 880 Linoo! Jones's Court when, with the consent | iy viud bouts, / ren aw Ll be enrolled In New York's Sporting | wit Jame F., No, 830 Tanooln Road, | Jones's Court whens wit, the consent |i ten yee Kid, In apecial bout Hasoy Hayes of [hile | ACADEMY. “cor, d1st StS Biwap, i Sh ARTHUR, Rerook) ptral ¥. ©. a, | MURPHY, ous, a. it 600 x. ze at, &@ subsequent agree Ha the cour, al- et Pm vg ft Ay ory Ae rend will meet Eddie Gorman in a return —_—— yrad ‘ Gr Ne. eat’ Forte tin; | MITNICK. NAT N Q lowed the r injunction withou Vaterbury, va . | match, HReNWARDY, Avan Ss Woot’ Foity-tini | MY HH, HAR t, No 2M owed ot | A MES ? t]he Kinkbn tantem, to most Frankie Bums Be gamle aaa R NN neve, WILAAM 40 West Ove Huy. | MURRAY, MICHARL J.” No, 18 Ooeun Place 4 OM Jenwy City in the tain go of twelve rounds | Marty Farrell, the clever local middioweighe SBORO A. C.. "TO-NIOR 1 Pit nih street lyn, " y ) c are i Billy Richania have beet ma: nen Hoan vs, Hily Fh i ae reds Tae Nc | LOUIS A.. No, 47 Concont St,, ok. | ROCKY MOUNT, N th @ next ehow on Thumeday nighte, | an ed to by uch Howan vi tzalmons, BRANSPIPLD, KEDMUND, No, 434) Weat | NOU WN, YET JOHN be a inne AY tisfactory bane ball nor Baltimore | Chief ‘Tumer, the Indian adddleweigh!, and Silent ‘To:Night Fairmont A, £. aor. fh wt fe O'CONNO! ts Neal a Connie Mack, hy nN sent home twit | Martin, ‘Turner knocked out Jack “Holland ia ko Contirey va. Johnny Cimtaee Pye BHU RI WIUTTAM #235 Kast Ove Mundie | ORBRER, JOSBLM, NS. en |e ia. The action on the rand apd Buras will box ei 120 | five roamde Jost Satuntay night io nd 1 Steers va. Bobby Lyons. ‘Adininaton pone? CAMPBELL, REGINALD M.. Sound Neacy,| N, J vf “series of differences wit Af weigu im at tho ring aide, Nile ob Ob of Night, Clermont A, ¢ i KB. JOHN, No, 1111 Freed Ay 1 ifferences 1 ce ¥ Johnny Coulon of Chicago, who fights Robhy arry Condon: ‘Bull CHHSKON, ARTUR M., No. 190. Latarete| Gone yf m Are tain playe | Martin Julian, who ie looking after the affaire | Hughes of Texas for ten rounds at New y | pedl Dilton, Aunceione tH AB ‘ Street, OSTERHOUTT, PB J.. Xo. Bow. tomy at ye 7? M Viewer Dali, the Belgian mick! lay | next Monday night, wae eigned up for another “ . moon CONKLIN, JAMES, No, 40T Marton Street PALER, Artanis 0, OS Jeffeman * 9 CINCINNATI, Apr Va ‘The Nottonal | I up Dell to ment Lam ow | match by bie manager, Nate Lowia, to-day PAB Korky eee 20) tel, 8380 Bush, Pins BONY Lerrronaok, M N oy et, | Biavera Ame n League Club and | Langford and Jevk ‘Thou eolored | bantam, whom be will hook up with lu « fifteen. nel ED, DAVIa/ NBIE M. No 182 Bast Two onde Net No. 16M Pacttio Si. Breattyn {restored him ta Kood standing without | hearrweighte, which wil be fought at the Broad. | round bout to « decision at the American a. ¢, | TUMSPAY Trolee x Clu, vGan Michael J 608 Oak Tree Place, GINS JOHN, ‘College Point. 1 the inflicting of @ penaity we 8 C. next Dussday wight of Baltimore adhe night of Apetl 80. | geo"trush oat ite 5 n EVENING WORLD, 8A SPORTIN TURDAY, APRIL 7, 1017. G PAGE IN NEW YORK ATHLETES IN WAR Goprright, 1917, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Father of American Bowling Sporting Legion Plan w pt it in In the erent of war, Florida University will andon ng, while Alabama Will aleo give ne ab ws dhe WHO MAKES HIS MARY Do AD L ing Morris at his own aa H . hould have tried footwork of Anary opp HITS WHEN HE TRIES THs GAME. pinochle, Sergt. Gibson Anxious |Army Officer Who Will Remain| With Club All Season De-| clares They Can Outdrill Any| Platoon in the Country Out-, side of the Regular Army. BOTH ARMY AND NAVY ARE SEEKING SERVICES OF JESS WILLARD Sergt, Earl McManus, recruiting officer in Newark and a friend of lo’ clubs and started in a general direc- | tion of Brooklyn, They think there ity to accept you for enlistment in the finest fighting force in the is a chance of going on exhibition | world, the United States Marine despite the pessimistic warnings of | Corps, Will personally reimburse | ¢:. the weather bureau, your travelling expenses to New- | of The players were delighted at the | postponement yesterday ag they lolled ark.” Ward had an invitation from RABID RUDOLPH: Save equipped with one- way shoes. They wards, Joie the other day, aver twenty-one years was a mere flash demonstrates that the defeat should not plasterer. hina, of tne Sank some of his rooks are too fi | To Show Fans How Well 'ivsscioe vr er | Yankee Team Can Drill, we ssizenrnge Sox hopes to make all his errors be- Th deciding that a state of war tion issued should |] Jess Willard, heavyweight cham-| The left-handers should volunteer » | By Bozeman Bulger. |] pion of the world, wired the boxer | *!*° TER @ regulation drill under|{an invi: jon to-day to enter the The first left-handed regiment will 4 Sergeant Gibson, lasting for|] Marine Corps, “ie message was] be raised by Rabid Rudolph, left- more than an hour this morn-|| as follows: handed expert, It will be eta ing, the Yanks packed up their war)]| “I have the President's author- | rations, left-handed ‘tents, left handed shoes lernons will improve another Paul Swan. UR army will be ill only go for- Asa bush league toeher fanned La- to look batting begins if the pan, . yandom ice #ha a win Plasterer Fulton's fight with Morris interfere with his career as @ Us te coat Fulton made the mistake of meet- i ‘anks Jost Times have changed. Looks Whe the drummer bow of 61 will be succeeded by the ukulele boy of 47. Manager Mitchell is convinced that ¢ it for one Playing Manager Barry of the Red w the ears this season, sriete real Giariey Herbogs It isn't enough that all our citizens volunteer for army service, it Wilaon nd left-handed hats, specialists who claim your behuty are kes. Connie Mack has had enough ‘em in the last two years to be Beauty