The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 14

Report That Willard Intends to Enlist Proves Jess Has a Bump of Patriotism in Pro- portion to His Huge Frame. Copyright. 10)7, by The row Publishing Co, Tie New York evening World.) HE story that Jess Willard in- tends to enlist for the war is Interesting to every one who @ares for sports, it has been taken aa matter of course that Joss, 6 feet 7 inches tall, world's champion, and §rown rich during the past two years, Would avoid anything so strenuou! But it seems from all reports thi Jees has a bump of patriotism in pro- Portion to his huge frame. HERE ts no doubt that Willard has courage. He is the best- natured man that ever took a title in the ring, but when really “etung” in @ fight he instantly be- gomes furiously aggressive. Many heavyweights have hurt Willard, to sorrow. The hurt has been fol- lowed by a rush and a swing and Weually a knockout, 4m Savage told me a etory that its Jess might be as willing to t with a gun as with a pair of padded gloves. It happened down tn El Paso, just ‘efter the match with Johnson at ross Mexico to get to the battle nd. Willard was inclined to the Villa bandits for robbing ‘im of his chance to win the world’s title. Jess had been training hard for Months. It was a great disappoint- ment. Bo, Savage told me, Jess went Into Bi Paso and accumulated a few liquid wefreshments. Finally he began to GS his lost chance to get! . He told Savage that he had | @n entertaining tdea. He would pro- | @ Winchester rifle, cross the line | Mexico, and start a little war of THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL _BEST SPORTIN \Noven Fry IN THe TRENCHES = *- NES a GLO otew ‘Toa, id , ase Wo re. Belmont Park ‘Will Be Ready hile own—a nico little private war— with the bandits. Yes, he would go @ver and shoot up those bandits co- | ly. “Listen,” sald Savage. “It's a hot! You don't want to walk over Let's take an automobile and over, You oan get @ rifle on the yey and I'll go along and see the jure,” eald Jess, who wasn't, p | was very hot. After (riding | awhile Jess went to sleep, and Sav- | turned around and drove the car out to the training quarters at the ranche, and when Jess woke up he Maughed about the “war.” owever, Bavage insists, Jens would rather fight with a rifle than with his fists. And no doubt he'd make a good man on the firing linc, He should qualify as a sharpshooter, for he was born and brought up in the West, on the border of an Indian reservation, where he began to shoot game as soon as he could drag a gun along. The “Princess Pat most famous regiment, of hunters, miners and woodsme: over six feet tall. Imagine what a pensation a regiment of men like Jess Willard would make in a bayonet charge! Bill Brown has been invited to Teferce the coming bout between Carl Morris and Frank Moran at Kansas City. If he accepts, this will be the first time that an Eastern referee has ever offici- ated in the West by free invita tion of the promoters. Canada's HIPRE 18 one club that will have along without Brown's services. This is the Harlem S. C. Although it has fre- quently been stated during the past Week that Brown would referee the Moran-Cowler bout, Brown hasn't Been asked yet whether he would or mot. 1 asked him rday, “Listen,” said Brown, “I've done lots of things in my life, When I Was a young fellow I drove an ash cart for the city. But I haven't yet refereed a bout for John the Barber and I never will.” PENNY LEONARD didn't have the grippe. What Benny really had was a touch of pneumonia The doctors caught it In time to stop it, but it's no won that Benny was forced to call off t longed-for fight with Freddy Welsh, and several oth- em Benny is thinking of enlisting in some branch of army service. Before @oing so he may take part in a few more bouts, BS DARCY having announced his | intention to become a citizen of the United States, and having For Spring Meeting May 28 August Belmont, President of the Westchester Racing Association, announces that Belmout Park, which was destroyed by fire early last Saturday morning, wil be restored and made ready in the next six weeks for the spring necting on May 28, “The chances are all in favor of making temporary repairs which will put the stand tn condition for the spring meeting next month,” de- clared Mr. Belmont. “Wo are walting for the full report, and 1f it ts as satisfactory as the preliminary one, work will begin this week.” It will be easy enough to put up a temporary building for the ad- ministrative offices and the jockeys, but some of the steel supports of the grandstand are slightly warped from the heat, while the brick retain. ing wall back of the stand 1s badly bulged in spots, ‘Welsh to meot Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo Iteht- oncluston that he Having come to the conclusion weight, for ten rounds on the night of April 20. can make more money by fighting in the East than in going West for a series of Cok hia will be fe red at the bouts, Johnny Dundes, the clever weat | , Ceres berreee pig boxing show at the Broadway 8. ©. of Brooklyn sido lightweight, will again be seen in Sin Chthan ot Wectth ak ox salons action in this city to-night, appearing ‘Thompson of Oklahoma, ‘This will be tho against Jimmy Powers, the crack Jer- | first appearance of Langford at that ‘lub tn « long in the star event | time, and an Thompson won some good ie o al © Pioneer Sporting Club, In the ought to put up « fast contest, Larry Ryan eer Joo apy of the weat side plead Dahl of Denmark will clash in another tou- and Jimmy Pap claimant of the fly-| o. weight championship of America, will clash, Yor his star ton-round bout at the Fairmont A, ©, om Saturday night, Matchmaker Tom M: ‘Andie has arranged a battle betwen Jack arkey, the west side bantam, who aypears to be back in his old form, and Frankie Taly, the emek Staten Inland bantamweight, Starkey recently easily do feated Jimny 2 and Young Boleterg, while Daly recently held Joe Turman to @ fast draw, Joe Welling, the crack Ohicago lightweight, who ha beou fighting well both at local clube and in other parte of the countey for several months, will te unable to box again for two muonthe as « rewult head which he received in his @ towtay, where he will ros up until the {ujured member fe well enough for him to box gain, ‘The State Athletic Commission, which now oon: sists of Cominimioners Franey and Dwyer and Sec. retary Mathewson, will hold « meoting at Albany naact Many important matters con- Al Retch and Jim Savage, who mot two youn ago at the Bt, Nicholas Kink, the latter winning | on polnte, will a at the Pioneer Sport ing Club on Agel Ed Vatomon, Keich’n ne mport, It is lily that Kid Will. manager, ture n an offer today for | jams will be barred from boxing In this Btate, as Ieich to Corl Morris In Kansas City | Matchoaker Doemerick of the Pioneer 8. C, claime x May 10, He was offend $1,500, with a privitese | of 27M por cent,, but came to the conchision that that Willams deliberately ut of his match with Frankie Burne after having agreed to go Held hasn't rounded into good enough form to| through with st, tackle euch « seamve! torer aa Morris le now, poi ‘Those rushing, eh il ewe , Allene ‘The Lonsdale fyweight champtonahip belt te ry i gp wig Mc Martin, the deaf mute fighter, and Frank Cartone, formerly of the United States army, have been matetiad to meet for ten rounde at thy Broad vay 8. ©, of Browkiya on next Saturtay aight,” Maria ia also elated to meet Clay Turner, the Indian figiter of Minnesota, for ten rounds at tho Na tioual 8, ©, of Waterbury, Conn, om Thursday night, now the permanent Jimmy Wilde, ae yeaterday lve mucceaatuliy detersod his title for tv aainst George Clark, a challenger, | Wilde scored & out In the furth round of | thelr bout et the Natioual Sporting Club of London, Charles McCarthy, a Canadian boxer who was wounded fourteen times and ismorably discharged sends wont here that Perey Cove, the Pacific Const boxer, kuown « decade ago as tho “Human | Slat," hes been hi ‘abo con. | firma the reports that Jack Munro suffered | the kee of tiie righ’ aud © paralyaia of the | Jeft as result of wounds received in batile, According to ‘Tom Wi Johnny Coulon, the former bantamwelght champion of Chicago, bas team matched to meet Johany Ketle, the St, Paul bantam, for ten rounds at the Louisiana Club of New Ogeane on the aight of April #0, Little Coulon B fast returning to his good fighting form of worera) yoare ago, George K, 0. Brown, the (reek middleweight cf hina, who has added to hie winning strealgot fighters by defeating George Herrica at Rock Ad Wolgast, former lightwelght champton, bas ed wile, Mes Mitre’ | Tol, waa matcBed to-lay to meet Harry Wolgest le confined ob of Pittabareh for ten rounda at Kile, We,, on ment that the little lig! ite conditicn ke sort. the nigh of Sort) 18 taken out his first papers, perhaps Las is planning to enlist in the United States army instead of the Auatralian, | ime when his boxing tour | What about it? | just to sa’ ie over. Does Your Husband Drink ? Druggist Tells How to Cure ' The Liquor Habit at Home Free Prescription Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store and Given Secretly. eland man, was for onfirmed drunka.ts, iis od of ever bi tthe medica) mon } she mtche Na ‘cure “hy fed 4S an private f ue aunt no hove le held out for hia recovery, tuk Clitteah aid tkaas Bate, ao a were booked today to meet In the star bout of ten rounds at the Queensboro 4, ©, of Long Island City on Saturday night, Joe Mooney and Karvoa Kid will also hook up for (wa rounds at the same show, By giving Marry Potlok Welt, the teme he dem Charley Murray, matchmaker of the Queeusberry A. C, of Buffalo, to-day succeeded im siguing up| manager of Freddie Zulu Kid, the Brooklyn middleweight, has been matched to box Chip before the Moose Chub, Bridgeport, Conn, 0 April 23, ‘The weight Will be 100 pounds and the distance twelve rounde, ‘The two most Hkely contenders for the welter- weight chamgianahly will have it out at the Cler- t Avenue Kink, Brooklyn, on Tharwtay night They are Soldier Hartfield and Mike O'Dowd, the ation @ St, Paul y La rival of Miko Gibbons, Hartfield ts at the top of his form just om, having ecored al knockouts in his last twelve touts, O'Dowd’s most receat acvomplishuient was making Jack Britton step his liveliest te stay. wi y. Hritton, who ie the title holder ®, says O'Dowd le the best Lighter be has ever met, ons powder twice a day Hguid, It ie nara ot out Action on the Daria bill at Ath ¥ to repea! has be rer until give man Malone ak against Lie aieusure, melay in on Amor an opportunity to 4) the mgret Denver middle tched to box Young Brown, the Tose wy exactiy suTeD To DRIVING « *SuB" CHASURA Listens, CaP, iw You Don't TRIM SHIP How Kin I HIT THAT Guy ~ Hun? Squad, F the New York Sporting Legion, now being formed by The Eve- ning , boxers, tion corps. | O'Hagan, | | Wallace, received to-day special delivery. until | get in, report? legion, with ganizations, the jof spectat out the ne elded lead ing Legion fill blank and mili jen ies. int dit only from from out of town sportsmen that it} he ad : 4 scare has been decided to let every sport. |was 200 to 184 points, Appelby made the Ing man take this opportunity of) 7y8 {ior Wetter showing his readiness to serve Uncle| "it "was an exposition of the short rall, © missed a bank shot Sam, J —_—————_— the width table, the cue ball Just Jos Mooney of the west side out-|)) y9-21 matte ear the Galle pointed Dummy Burns in @ fast and! together uso of 6 inter " tho York H 1) and 14 nthe cisively defeated Ray The Yorkville Sporting Club at bouts last night made such an effec- recruiting crusade that dozens 4s right on the spot filled essary blank, Still, no one sport can show a de- number of legion re as 0) tion, in the recruits, for all sports showing thelr country dey To enroll in the New York Sport- accompanyit “Remarks” whether you have had any previous ry or naval training or expert- handling motor boats or auto- state »n wT out tl New York, has been the request for enrolment aft to fighters, Rivers, r but Dan Mor- hip joaton, Publishing Co. AS & Bomser. JESS Coon Noted Boxers Now Swelling Ranks of Sporting Legion Following Lead of Willard Benny Leonard Wires From At- lantic City That He Prefers to Be Placed in the Aviating World, is ever called by Uncle Sam to do patriot service, one |division will be formed entirely of Following the lead of Jess Willard, many of our most prom!- nent ring stars have signified their willingness to do their bit any time the call comes, It was only to be expected that) the chance of performing national |’ service would appeal who make self-defense a specialty. | Benny Leonard, chief claimant for the American lightweight title, from Atlantic City sends word that he is ready to do his share at any hour and states a preference for the avia~ Other well known boxers who stand ready to answer any call the *|legion receives are Leach Cross, Patsy Cline, Jimmy Duffy, Jimmy Stanley Yoakum, Soldior arttleld, Frankie) 2) Callahan, Augie Ratner and Eddie | Not only fighters but even their managers are falling in Ine with their enrolment blanks. gan leads this class of recruits with the following telegram, which was Hot Springs, Ark. April 10, 1917. Editor of Sporting Legion, Sporting | Department, Evening World: Sporting Legion blank at hand. | have filled one out end rushing it don't close When and where do | The campaign for recruits In the customary American originality, 1s producing resulta not only from individuals but from or- management of tt ne The originators of the legion at first ! recrults should come ere 1 punches, 10, 1917. G PAGE IN NEW YORK (The New York Evening World.) Heats A Few (6 WWCH SHELLS. Latest Names Enrolled in Sporting Legion PREVIOUSLY ENROLLED—162. BARRHLA, ¥., No, 868 Jackson Avenue, Bronx, BUCKLEY, JOUN) So. ily Division Sine ‘ ERNARD, No, 1904 Bighty- Sih S" CHARLES, No, 12 Seventeenth mnlnuret, Ls ; BATTERSIY “IOHAID, No, 622 Second Ave. BOLAND, WILLIAM, No, B55 Greenwich Street. CAHSON, JONG sont Sereat, Hrookiyn. COHEN, HYMAN, "No, 12 Clift Strvet, Paterson, JACOB, No, 108% Dongen Street, i ROBERT P., No, 816 Fifty-eight TIED J. No, 908 Wltheok Avene, CUNT To) No, WOT Willow Ave: berm a AKT, M. J., No, 40 West Twenty-seventh EUGENE, No, 461 Flatbush Avenue, DOLAN vCON ." ‘No, 1102 Easterr Park- ay, Brooks GOUDMAN. NATHANIBL, No, 00 Houston ot SNINa, RIOUAND J., No, 488 Contral Park MARTIN, No, 21 Rush Street, Brookimn. FC No. 860 Haat One Himdred and “JAMS E., No, 21 Adelphi Btrest, y MAJOR. JAMES A. Rergentield.. N. Modi WR Ac HENS eal Wet me No, Gl Beond Arenue, 4¢8.. No, 108 Todt BUI! tOMAS No” Obs 'Lortimee Street, No, @41 Btelnway Avenue, gp BOTH APPLEBYS WIN IN BILLIARD TOURNEY. Francis 8. Appleby, the young Co- lumbla University student, defeated George T. Moon Jr. in the continua- lon of the 18.2 balk ne tournament for the Poggenburg Memorial Cup. He won by h score of 250 points to 145 on the table in Maurice Yaly's Academy and thereby tled with William Gershel, the former national Class B champion, with three victories and one defeat in the contest for the trophy offered under the direction of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players. Moon and Claude R. Lewis have finished their participation in the finals, with two matches won and three lost. t round which » Nolan, Oot | ROCHESTEL April 10.—At the Flower City A. C. here last night Johnny on of St, Paul, taking the ne, place of Whitey Allen, was an” easy GOR Winnog over Sam Nolan’ of this elty af! ter tem rounds of hard Nghting, SS hind tn the past, No team ever tops the st that follows this system, a@ recent exhibition battle with a leap into the fray and made three| y runs before we got started, but they which showed nice gamone: along and winning out, a is a spring tonic to a manager, especially a young manager like me. against handshaking on the fleld be- tween enemy ball clubs this season— a good rule and one which should Some managers don’t have to bar the first two months of the season, I cordial summer together, tn all Chance's rules. try this out last year and was visited by @ run of bad luck that left me only would come within the German rules of the limited amount of clothes per- mitted to residents of that country— recently recited, Even the stock mar- WHAT MAY HAPPEN WHEN JESS WILLARD ENLISTS Copyright, 1017, by The Pri Ad AN OFFICER JESS WOULD Draw The ENEMYS Wee, BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP 'y Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Man of Cinciqnati Reds. coremcemramcand>: Reds Always Appeared to Lack Gameness, but They Showed Proper Spirit on Training Trip—Matty Reailzes Now That Talk Helps a Lot on Ball Field, as in Other Places. HEY tell me the Cincinnati Ball Club has slowed down after getting three or four runs bo- much to the umpires, but McGraw once remarked: “Jack Murray will never learn to drive that automobile of his around New York here. He can't talk fast enoug Jack Murray of the Giants was one of the most silent citizens of the big gues when I was with the team, 3 it was Otis Crandall, who had to eat garlic to attract McGraw’ tention and make him remember he was with the ball club, Ididn’t know exactly what Mac meant when he made this crack until I undertook to wvigate a car myself later. Then I found you had to be to talk fast and loose if you wanted to drive well and get atong—especially to truck and taxi drivers, If you didn't Iiek ‘em quick you were gone, MATTY IS LEARNING TO “RIDE” THE UMPIRES, Now, with umpires! I find you must say something once tn a while— that ts, those who worked our games down tn the bushes on the way north, anyway. We got a bad one tn Mem- phis, and he kept handing it to us on close plays. Huhn was on third base when the pitcher unbelted a wild pitch that went a mile behind the catcher, Huhn jogged home, Slide! Slide!” I bawled at him, “If the umpire won't give you In the Washington Club, Grifith's gang took finished second in the ninth Inning, is what counts. My club in working ign which The magnates have come out help the pastime. This was a@ pet theory of Frank Chance’s—that and the notion he should sleep in lower 18 on @ train to have good luck. handshaking on their own teams after hover saw any of the playors on a tall ender after July who had @ good word to say for any other man on the club. I hope my boys have a nice wasn't so bad for a young manager—just breaking in. I never heard of & successful manager who Speaking of lower 13, I don’t belleve | was tongue tied. But the umpire I undertook to erased mo from the game for it. I guess McGraw, Hugh Jennings and those fellows haven't anything on me now. It looks like a good race with the Giants having the best of it at the ot a couple of personal belongings. I tinis) course, I discount thelr handicap to any team, And I believe a club that gets away with a pitching staff in pretty fair shape for the first couple of months hus a fair chance to get the jump whan counts, And my twirlers, oh, ket found out about where I slept and responded. NOT SUPERSTITIOUS, BUT A JINX WORRIES HIM, No, I'm not superstitious myself, Major League Openings May Be Postponed in Several Cities what effect the war would have on sports, In thts connection it 1s of much sat- isfaction to men like Harry Hemp- stead, Col. Ruppert and Capt, Huston to note the advice of army officials, statesmen and other public offictals, that sports of all kinds keep going ai full tilt until the athletes engaged yerein are actually needed for the defense of the country, They believe it will be a good thing to make us | forget trouble. Gen, Leonard Wood 1s a strong be- lever in sport and he thinks that the country will be much bettor off by encouraging healthful recreation than to begin worrying before it is neces- sary, It is understood that President wWil- son will attend ball games this sum- mer whenever he has an opportunity, He received a gold pass to all Amer- fean League games from President Ban Johnson a few days ago ang in- dicated that he intended to use’ tt. In the meantime the Yanks, unable to do any real baseball practice, are bending their efforts toward ‘drill perfection so as to make a good showing to-morrow when they ex- ecute the movements tn the presence Excellent Southern Conditioning! of Players Offset by Wintry Weather They've Encountered | Last Few Days in North, By Bozeman Bulger. ITH the baseball season just twenty-four hours away and a regular winter's gale blowing out of the northw: , Bill Donovan of the Yanks Is genuinely alarmed over the probabilities of his whole team being shot to pieces just when it was) ready for @ quick getaway, Four days of idleness in bleak weather has al- most offset all the excellent condi- tioning of the Seuth, and for the first few weeks !t will now be a question ef luck as to which club gets the jump. E erybody has a chance—if it can be called a chance, And while Donovan 1s worrying, John McGraw is almost on the point of exploding. His condition is many times worse than that of the Yanks.|ef Gen, Wood, Dhe boys admit a The Giants left indianapolis last night | !ittle nervousness and to overcome and will arrive in Boston to-night in ave stuck right to the job in the face of one of the most unsatis of the weather, factory springs that ever ushered in] This opening of the Yanks will be a season, The chances are that the| the most picturesque ever had in the games will, be called off in leagues. The players will not . rt sites. To at-|only march across the field in the tempt to play under these conditions, | old’ style, but will continue to drill provided the weather docs not mod-|for a full half hour before taking up re a very few hours, would be preliminary baseball practice, As to playing ability as well as]to how the platoon will line up to re- lance, velve the first ball thrown out by . y all of the reserve seats} ion, Wood i a deep secret being have be 1 for the opening games nt by ¢ Huston and Sergt it Is u a Gibson, Whatever is the — scheme aye 11 Just to a there will be bhe doings, It ta no This is ularly unt tl violation of confidence, however, to now. opening a » pay that there will be a military to be taken as an Indication as to! hand to whoop things PUTTING 'EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer t, IIT, by T reese Mun iching Co, Courrier g'New York kvewiae World)» RABID RU, i 7 Sars OV. WHITMAN is just as popular with boxing pro- moters as a tele- gram sent collect. Fulton wants to Willard in the ring, but doesn't state whether he means one of Ri Barnum and Bailey says he meet BASEBALL NEWS THIS SUMMER. Somewhere in the north of the Polo Grounds, .. (deleted by cen+ or) staked the....to a robust beating to-day, compelling them to retreat toward the south of the league. eee Somewhere near first base, Shibe Park,...The..,.committed a tear- ful atrocity ish here to-day. entire Hague m scheduled skirm- They violated the by advancing 8 Connie... .the ward two miles, . | cr lin the vicinity of the water bucket, Forbes Field....Utility. player... | had three benches shot from under | him tn the second battle of a double+ | header, All through the battle he | Was where the bats were thickest, | He has been awarded the medal of the double cro: . Near tho short right field wall, Phils’ Park,...The,... executed a stra- | tegic retreat here and took a new | position in the second division. The enemy abandoned eleven turn= stiles and two partially demolished spectators, who are beyond repair, Somewhere nenr the exit, St. Looey Park....Umpire....was brevetted with a pop bottle for bravery yes- terday. Four powder magazines and three pitchers blew up in the engagement, ee In_ the neighborhood of Fenway Park, Boston.....The.....continue to retreat forward, [t looks as if they have been forced to’ abandon the second division for the rest of the war, oe In the vicinity of a Ford, Detrolt.... Tyrus....spiked two rumors and three second basemen in a brisk nine inning encounter on the western front to-day. Four neutrals paid an indemnity of four bits each to watch the skirmish. Science has discovered more than ,000 aerms on o R of early spring training they are mostly fumbl Wrestler Joe Stecher Beaten, OMAHA, Neb., April 10.—Joe Stechor 1s bereft of his championship as heavy~ |weteht wrestler to-day. Tarl Caddock, Frank Gotch's pupil from Iowa, took the |pride of Nebraska over tho high jumps |1n a match which ended hero early to- day. Stecher won the first fall tn 1,22 Caddock had to win the second twi jBeeauge the referee didn't see the first | fall. Tt took him two hours and twenty | minutes In all, Stecher retused to come back for the third fall, and the referee. Jawarded the match and te champlon= | ship to Caddock en Morris Knocks Ont Anderson, BALTIMORE, April 10.—Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant, before the Amert+ can Athletic Association here last night, | put Andre Anderson of Chicago to sleep in the third round. Morris had the bet= ter of the fighting from the start. In the third round Anderson shoved his jaw in the way of one of Mc Font. wtabs, and it landed, though not. very hard,’ and down Anderson Went for the count. ey olgar Wins Easily, iY, THOMAS, No, 21 Rach Sint, Brook: | but T do hate to Reo a jinx on the way) Germany has nothing on us. All Benny Volear, the French bantam Bi we to a ball park such as @ young lady| tho nations are against the Katser, |Welbit, substituted for Duich Brandt of MANDAL, JOSEPH, No, 180T AMyrte Areawe, | Pong eyes aro Kknock-kneed when] And all the. National League ts| Prooklyn Inst night and easily deteate MACE AT“ OMARLES, No, 1807 Myrtie Avenue, | che looks at you—crosaed as they say |againat mo. But 1 hope we TPT thr Ca LT CL mak’ yn, % a And it disturbs me tf any one touches) better than tt looks as tf he would|the seventh and eighth roun , Ul a fT West Sixty-thint he seventh and eighth rounds. He had MTT AD: WOARCRE, 1905) 297 ‘Tiegh Pate my uniform in the elub-house, I like} now, It 1s my opinion that before | Tracey hanging on at 1 tan bad WEITNAN, JOSEPH, No, 187 Bedfont Avenue, }ig hang tt up a certain way, and if|tho current season ts over in Europe, ps ah kya hi ; nt with me I put| there will be shouts f th ed "spWARD, No, 423 West Thityeteth | things are going right with im ore will be shouts from. the crow Beret ‘ iron in the same manner every day. |in the German ection of the|Bo*tom Rostpones Opening Game SNOW, AUTHUR J. No. 467, Bat Ome) “Superstition gives the game w little] bleachers: sc oarony nthe aunntte ‘ “MEKRLES J. NO 1 Jeflormon Avenue, color, And COLOR makes them oil pytake him out!" ‘moaning Kalser| «POSTON, April 10.——The opening gure Tiamat the turnstiles oftener. Bil, Scheduled for to-morrow with, New | HNN aet Ninwe 52h West One Handret end | "4, pitcher, I never used to aay! Cooyrighird, 1907, by J. N, W. Gyndicate,) |York, waa postponed to-day unul Thoree RYCKMAN, NICHOLAS A,, No, $49 Bt, Johns day because of the condition of the field, Vince, linvoktn which has b ed with snow Unanimous for DIXON’S 89 out of the 40 leading racin; drivers in this country use rt mex ON’ pi GRAPHITE S$ Automobile LUBRICANTS What these lubricants have doneforracingdriversthey will do for you in everyday driving, Ash your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chare JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, ervey City New Jersey Established 1827 ROLLER SKATING iy tiny GRAND CPSU PAAR Ave, Uae t Sireet Tex | Xfbmoon and | AD MISStON WWereb,. THUM’S ON) NG, AND ACADEMY, ec SPORTING. TO-NIGUT—Vionver Sporting -¢ Johnny Dan Hower, doo By nel vs Mi ha way spite Cl 3366 Busn. right Lantos | aBibak stash tin a ies