The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 6

an RE OR « 4 BOXING NOW WON'T PRODUCE ANY GREAT HEAVYWEIGHTS Jess Willard Likely to Be Last Unusual Champion, as Men De- veloped Under the Present System of Ten-Round No-Deci- | sion Bouts Don’t Compare With the Old-Time Giants Who Battled Twenty or Thirty Rounds and Often to Decisions. Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co, ‘T'S doubtful thet the world will (The New York Evening World). ever seo another great heavyweight ebampion. In America, where they have all been developed since the Queensberry rules came in, finish fights and fights of twenty or twenty- REA pw! five rounds have almost disappeared. Their place has been taken by the ten-round, no-decision bout, which is not a developer of champions. The fighters brought up on this mild plan cannot compare with the old- timers who fought long bouts to a decision. In the long bouts the old- time championa learned the fine points of real fighting. Self-defense is becoming one of the lost arts. Just at present Jess Willard out- classes all alleged rivals for his championship title. Willard earned his honors in @ forty-five-round fight that went twenty-six rounds, I was trained to fight all day. His generalship, studied out in a long year of preparation, was the generalehip of @ fighter who goes in to offset skill, strength and hitting power in a way that will—after hours of fighting—br Standing 6 feet 7 inches weighing 250 pounds when in perfect condition, with tremendous reach, unusual skill, hitting power, and @ trick of fighting furiously when hurt, Jens might easily be the best heavy- weight champion ever known to the ring: But he lan't, Gifted with won. derful fighting ability, he falls down in one essential thing; he doesn’t like to fight, It is almost impossible to Induce him to fight any one, even an opponent he should beat easily, Other champions have fought often to de- fend their tities, Willard won't fight. He ia a “champion” in name only. He 1s legitimate champion, of course, for he whipped and knocked out Cham- pion Jack Johnson, But as title holder himself Jess seems to have no ambi- tion beyond thering in the profits bed @o with the crown. He likes the cireus. Still, if Jess would fight, there would be no one to meet him with any great promise of euccess. The only one in sight now who might possibly outfight Willard (if Jess has gone back about 60 per cent. through lack of ring practice) ts Carl Morris, Carl ts big Ie to fight Willard, and can match ard in strength, He doesn’t compare with Willard as a boxer—for a moment. ‘Willard is light footed and swift, for all his tonnage. Morris is clumsy, powerful, heavy. But Morris has de- veloped a trick of plunging straight at his man and hitting incessantly, mainly for the body. This whipped Fulton, who was vastly superior to Carl as a boxer and @ punishing hit- ter, If Willard lacks his old stamina’ it MIGHT whip him, That's about uhe only chance. None of the challengers of Wiljard an boast a clean record. However they are compared their performances they are compared, their performances come around in a circle without pointing directly to Willard, See how they put each other out of the running. For instance, start with Moran, Moran knocked out Coffey. Coffey outboxed Morris, Morris whipped ing victory his way. oly ecm t re cpa mrs co xara Weinert outboxed Levinaky, Levinsky beat Dillion, AND Dillion whipped Moran, Or take it another way, to let in one or two more heavyweights. Gun- boat Smith beat Moran 20 rounds in California, and in 10 rounds tn New York, Jim Coffey knocked out Smith. Coffey was knocked out by Moran. Whee! This te becoming complicated, Try again, Jim Savage stopped Moran in seven rounds, Moran never would fight him again, Welnert, Dillon and two or three others have licked Sav- age. Where does Moran fit tn with Willard? Or like this: Jim Flynn beat Mor- ris, Gunboat Smith, Jim Coffey, Al Norton and innumerable others have beaten Flynn, Where does Morris fit in? And where does Fulton fit in, who was outclassed by Morris? In all the lot there doesn’t stand out @ single man who has been in- vinctble throughout his career, Every one has some sort of a blot on his es- cutcheon. And so--but whisper it— has our Champion Jess. There is on record one occasion when a tenth- rater’ was credited with stopping friend Jess in a couple of rounds. Jess explains that by saying n6 wasn't much of a fighter anyhow in thone days, and when he was told he'd be arrested if he won he “iaid down’ to get away from that inhospitable town. Also there was an occasion on which “Bearcat McMahon” ts sup- which “Bearcat” McMahon ts sup- posed to have handed Jess a little trimming. This was shortly before Joss was matched with Johnson Was Jens too good-natured with the Bearcat? Probably something like that, It's certain that a ring full of McMahons wouldn't have had a chance with Jess in Havana Summing it ail up, Jess stands alone--but he might not stand alo: if ho let big, beefy, clumsy Carl Mor- ris have a chance, And once again, incidentally, as tt all to himself even if he did mingie were, ho might still have the throne| { BEST oy Abe ~ vow on J. J ORR RR OH COPret CUT BexeD Mons a , AROUND THE HEAVYWEIGHT CIRCLE Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). FRIEND FULTON , (F HE COULDN'T STAND UP "To MORRIS HB'D PRopagy Ruw SS Tare (tT On IF te ory Keconls of players who have played in suunes, Inotivling Avett 18. Wiayerg and Clubs H gowdye bat ' é K Ww parozncescne® Hankert, Pitad Ge iiwraa, New: Yor Binott. Chicago Whitted, Philadelenta Bancroft, Ihilade! Nechinr t cnatchy. Toxo », Clacinnath iyers, Hrooklyt re Uhicogo. ss .: Pittsburg : ¢ ‘ung bit Mama" Chiseo fe Touts riiliadetphi’ Meee’ se toul Horny. ‘wi, a Lama, Bt. Lana in Bebulte, Neale, ¢ non. atte Tages | Wortnan itt | Maranvitte, Lamu reese ep ease eenreseasiaeses DSSS IRestSIT CSTs 4 4 5 i 6 & 5 7 4 7 q 4 i z rf $ 4 5 5 7 1 ‘ 4 5 8 5 ‘ 4 is 8 4 5 8 5 5 0 ® 4 4 5 7 MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled by Moreland News Bureau National League Batting Averages. four Chicago Unodit, Chicago. Kavth,’ Washthetaa Nrouer’ Nowee”, Wo'stihier. st, oomancassescese>seemssteoceresacassesanesesoam INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PO.) Gabe WoL. Montreal 2 2 353 Toronte., 1 3 .250 Rochester 3 1 .750| Richmond 1 3 250 Previ'nes, 2 1 .667 | Buffalo, Bafialo, ve. Newark, rain, Montreal vs. Providence, rain, GAMES TO-DAY, Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore, wo games, Toronto at Richmond, two games, PINEHURST, N. C., April 21.—H. C. Fownes and Thomas Morrison, both of Pittsburgh, will meet to-day in the final of the mid-April golf tournament here, In the semi-final round Fownes defeated Frank C, Danforth of t North Fork Club, and Morrison w from John D, wich Club, Chapman of the Green- VT We Soug Hans Wagner Could Wallop Any Giant Star Sadly Discovered When He First Ted to Fool Honus With the Spitball, Only to See It Sent Sailing for a Two-Base Hit—Wagner Is Offered a Job With the Reds. | | | ELDOM when a Big League S pitcher myself did I throw the epitball, figuring it was hard on the arm, Then, one day, somebody told me Hans Wagner could not hit a epitter with much success, | “The blg Dutchman 1s @ sucker | for @ spitball,” declared this prophet, So I worked on this style of deliv- ery for atime, and then thought to cross Wagner. Naturally, he would not be expecting a wet one with me on the pitching toe, because he knew | I didn’t use the delivery. Tho ball was wet all right, and I cut it loose, So did Honus—like a |French 76 for two bases, After that I decided in pitching to the big Pitts- |burgher the best thing to do was} jJust the pitch the pill and pray. He} jcould hit about anything, anywhere, | When I broke into the game Wi ner was, even then, quite an old |timer; but, although I have gone up the hill and down again, Honus hes |sttll been the wonder of the league jand the backbone of the Pirates. Now he has quit the game—or says |he has, He still has a bunch of| baseball left In that big frame of his, | jand I would like to carry him on my | ball club, Here ts some in and in news—that I don't think was generally known. When Honus played against the Bos- |ton club tn the World's Series of 1903, AP ORR OND WILLARD Mee! BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cincignat! Reds, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WRESTLING AATCHE 'y Kind of a Curve, as the Former Here {s an example: Recently there died in Pittsburgh & newspaper man, a baseball writer, James Jerpe. This young chap went blind about three years before he dled. He wished to obtain a series of articles by Wagner to sell to the newspapers. Honus had never at- tempted any work of this kind before. When it came to a question of pay the big shortstop said to Jerpe: “Keep all the coin yourself, Jim, but don’t say anything about it. Some of the other ball players might think I was breaking a union law.” Baseball will miss Honus—even if the National League pitchers don't In my opinion he was the greatest star, year in and year out, the game has over developed. Copyriaht, 1917, by the J. N, W, @yndicate, Ine, OOKS like Brooklyn's — pennant chances have been deleted by the censor. Chances of thos baseball outfits ' that are good teams on parch- ment will un- doubtedly be at- fected by the high oost of paper. oP La Antara 0 Benny Leonard is stopeteg. almost as many fighters as the isconsim ‘Boxing Commission, Bill Donovan considers Pitcher Bn right unripe, which is considerably better than being overripe, Jake Daubert is one of the most savage bunters in the league. YEA BO. Re dT Bug wants to know what folks would do if golf was stopped by the war, They'd find something else to annoy them, BASILY, Sidney Hatch was only beaten tn the Boston marathon by @ half mile, That's a neck in a marathon. tors for trring Yorn. "hee hated ‘eee Can't biame kil) boring in New utter Everybody wanta to be a general, First tn a parade and last in a battle, YOU SAID IT. Manager Ed Patterson |s ver: He has a boil on Al Reich's neo With conscription on the way, a lot of our boxers will soon be accepting thelr purses by the month, LET'S GO, al Whed Bole Bl ary ere Andre Anderson insists that his de- feat by Carl Morris in Baltimore shouldn't count in his American record, sick, From what the fans can figure out, & boxer is @ bird who does less work with more motions than anybody in the league. Benny Leonard, who scored @ sensa- tional seven-round knockout over Richie Mitchell at Milwaukee on Thursday night, will second Bob McAllister, the | clever California middleweight, against Johnny Howard of Bayonne at the Pair: mont-A. C, to-night. McAllister hasn't been defeated since his return to this ity, but Howard 1s confident that he will put the rollers under him, In the ten-round seml-finel Barney Adair and Satlor Volk will provide the excitement for the fans. Joe Rivers, the Maxican lightwelght, who boxes Jobnny Harvey of Harlem in the star bout at fight fans, Terry Martin of Providence and Lynch will preseot the fireworks in one #0, Abe Friedman, the clever east side bant make things interesting for Happy Smith, for ten rounda, Cheriey Murray, matchmaber of the Queens terry A. C, of Buffalo, N, Y., hae elgn Soldier Bartfield of Brooklyn to meet | Brennan of Buffalo tn @ ten-round bout club on May 4, This scrap ought to ting one, as both men ere aggressive no fear of & blow, Champion Freddy Welsh, who picked vey easily in St. Louis « few night ago ministering © sound beating to Battling ‘in a twelre-round bout, has been engaged sé oeme Rese 3 H i 88 be 6 g ’ Club next Tuesday night, | another contest, Fis opponent in this eo with Carl. Jess may be still in fight. | Wiese, Hreokim 6 he got some bad ‘breaks, and the| 2 "sare Soaring Bob Lage, | be Chick Simler of Gcranton, Pa, whom he will Fulton, Fulton stopped Weinert. 'ing condition. | Gites. iemnan g BOSTON, April 21,.—Crafts W. Hig-| » And the | way today matched by his manager, el » Pa, 5 erie: e from for rownds et Scranton oom a v4 ei may sors 3 ‘ sins, one of the leaders in Western golt | 4 ipo ‘an Leaguers put away the|to tox Jobaeg Dundes 10 Boston one week tabs on for mn on next ‘Tose y ° Relly. Paton 1 ORL] shotton, At Ton Golf Association. ‘The former national | ‘ones: ollaes I between Denny | Young , the east side Splendid Chance for Excitement bea’ Gnieurs 21 font] Gatley ee Here 8 Open ‘and amateur champion has re- |Honus—and to hint he wag not game, | ,Althew the tenrownd out Deir ay | ha hand defeating Stanley Yoakum last atu Snyders Be TLanale 11 08) 1 Taconaad Washington & velved a letter to that effect from Mr.! Wagner lived for another World's | mrt advertised throughout | (ay night and he won't be able to box again top For S| orti Legi M mb gus Pitchers Resorta, | u FAIRE powore tn te Weetct Kit ite series to vindicate himeelf, and his| the Weet the gree Teoets did not come w|et wast two weeks — ruling powers in the Western Associa- | Series to vindicate he 0 gross reoelp a ed porting ton rs yore, inching April It American Hon. Me is one of it officers and hts c f Vas the | to the expectations of Promoter Tom Andrew, as 9g e é! Pitohem and Clube, W, In Hy Ave.| Record of olt letter probably had Meat cont mt span i busricad ceed a Was tho | tall gate only amounted to $16,065, Of| Matchmaker MoArile has arranged two good retain Tloage BT A) niche an " is within the range of possibilitien that | Part in beating the Tigers and i fy fooanl tested one hin, which made | tntound nts for bls alow et the Falraowe . ab ney i P| Beott, Chicago 2 3 uimet will enter for the W. G. A.|he w tisfied fe had ne en | hia 1 . Ritchie got 30 per cent,, | 07° , Naval Reserve for Third District, if, wey would, bring the matter to. | Alcon New Hut ee ee ree if 88] amateur Champlonahip'at Stdlotnian {| seartad, tone. back was rently seit |e seta wee uhat“inmpettey ite | omy. wil lin oe tn amd vk ¥ . 4 $ & @ Sho] ces $ § 8 13 i881 suly. jstarted to go bi by i 3 ‘of Leonard, re-| the bantamweights, Gussle Lewis of Philadelphia w London to Barnegat,|to ne expected that New York ath & 000 | Leonard a 4 i 4 eilag aaeaane , | the bout Billy Gibson, manager nard, re. re i t Sport bagbid fr egher sportsmen, who load ‘the Wfisdeiits io Bete | Cilia Ci suas t { & 6 loo] SPRINGFIELD, Ti. Aprit 21.—aolt |e, et is a Aim SBTeeD one Hn ceive an offer to have Leonant appear ove |and Illy Fitzaimmene of Yonkem lading Anxious to Enlist Sportsmen} country in the sport world, wilt want | mum som Aone + 8 & Jeep! Meeridee } | 8 & 190) te a healthful ‘exercise ‘and recreation | Wanted to quit tho game. He Nad) weex on a Milweukeo stage, for which be would . to Ch Sub ines in Ser-| te tke @ similar position ‘in the na- ond 4 1 4 8 4 [88] and not a commercia nusement, it | @ccUmulated money enough to satisfy | moeive $1,600, ‘This “Gib” declined, Eide Ouvter, tosttenais of ten, Chiemaki ti ‘0 Unase Submarine tlon-wide movement to come to the 1 8 2 1 8 ot ton ig hela che illinois Supreme Court, |his somewhat simple tastes, Fred tac was Bat |C: has completed his curt for next Saturday . ce 0 Incle A 3 $ mn just eo t lo i ween a vice of Uncle Sam. Assistance of Uncle Sam, Mer. Cinctivnnéd He ae t 0. 7h Joon] Judge Baldwin of gfe ding Of] Clarke, then manager of the team,| _ Al! detatle for the return met | ight, Abe Friedman end Jack Sharkay moet With a little pep and speed in the lander, Philadelphia a a. i o 8 Ole , 4 Ireult Court of ting Levinaky, the clever Hebrew fighter, tn one ten and Allie Neck and Leo Johnecn im Pecrel tine aan tee Causepeed. tn. the spied ' } it H Cook County, tn the case of Mary ‘.|also destred to retire Hilt Sigma, ihe erack Bt, etl lige heary-| #8 one 9 dy next week to answer the call i ih 1 once famous arentden. owner) “You can't leave me now," pro-| weight, ‘were completat today, when the man- 3 HE Sporting Legion now being | T°? 4 r all | 1 of the once famous Harlem rack track, * ps ae ogg Evening World| 2m the Naval Reserve, It tw to bo| Kila 7 i ot ft 4, jiaeoy cleveland: 1 Now Used as a semi-public molt links, |tested Barney Dreyfuss to these two | Mere of the fighters affixed thelr signatures '] rary Leblang, manager of Joo Stanley, the : formed by expected that not every legion mem. | Muir {ivy 4 ao Ket lage 8 ot against the Village of Forest Park, to | standbys of his. “You've got to stick, | srticice of agrwment, |The men wil come | Callformia bantamweight, 1s cow the manager of ts intended to be @ convincing|ber will pass the Naval Hoserve re ; 1) fh RR Rea Mees To Prevent the payment of a license £06 As] 410 winning the world'e checapion, | Ome, ma tennant Deut at the Bmadives | Kochut Bagee, He has watched tim to. bos root of the willingness of our sport-| quirements, but those who fail to| Hen neem ay oF | lew York... 0 ment. parl ing lon- |g, ¢, yookdyn on May 1, Bach Matt Brock at Steubenville vext Thurstay night Te koa to baive tei Gacaiey, The qualify will have tho mtiataction of| Aine ions ios 1 3 i rete i Tom Wells, who was to have been|®hP the club must play ball up to the | receive « guasantes of $1,000, od Battling Heddy at the Fairmont A, 0, on . nowing they stood ready to do thetr| Pell, Hmokin i H | Rhaw. Waal H the profesaier deen | standard next season.” —— May 8. response has been widespread, not! nit, and this was the purpose for Moose, 3) tf Lak gin] Caldrel, Row fo H Goit Club, has resigned te take ice | After much ‘urging Wagner and| Jutsing trom the edrance Oh dt ae te Pscages . only from aporting folk in New York, | forming the legion. | eta + 8 t fp min CHeveland Interest in the duilding of a new cigh.|Clarke agreed to remain, Honus | the tan-round bout between Jim Cotter, At the Clermont Rink towleht Frankie Calla. but from points in Jersey, Long Is-| To join fill out the accompanying se. firooken Bi | Mezem"Athleddca, 3 {een-hole course at Mineola, 1. I. Petor| went along season after season with | Tish hearywoight, end Carl Morrie at the Mas. | ben of Breckive aad Val iowwe of Phlasalehie cow & rhile blank, stating whether you have had! (mest. Lave 1 10 O00] Jones ten uee™ Lees, who came to this country to work legs bad and ge ‘orse due | hattan @, 0. on next Monday night, the club | will tace other in the star event, Billy De rting men have : Daa banarian ee Aine nilto. —-—-—— | Novee Athlatie ing on the new [ido links ong | et) > | ficial club declared ts z ten, . . or motor boats, z . inks, Petr of his time at Bayside this year. SHO EAVOT. OW DO BAS TROY eenee All wurely go over $10,000, Midas fon Al McOoy was many others have neglected to join aa Sam Langford outpointed Bob De- | Binh Athletics ow be EAS CAly 3 | receipta will wurely . the legion. ‘The time is growing |LATEST NAMES ENROLLED | Yee im the star bout of ten rounds Newspaper golfers will open the new| I'wou't vouch for the truth of the ssn: a hamd toh borktiting [nee ManT Ore et Stns te Oe ema short for all patriotic sporting men at the Harlem A.C. last night. Lang- ee Knocks Out McCarty, Salsbury, seml-public inks at Garden |report that he has abandoned base- ee siicye, ‘sak Chartle White of|te Fitbureh April 80, Metoy to te ved ; ; M ford proved too experienced for hia| Joe Honda knocked out Tex Me caty on the wecond Monday tn May, ac-| pall, because he was sent a contract , Pita cite a buries et a5 ee tak Ge thetr sport brothers in the legion, amine peers establishing and maintaining a good | bout at the opening show of the Harlem| after Decoration Day, This Isa new |!3 Salary. All that I know 1s the | jvm yume O08 Si May 7. A posits The Naval Reserve for the Thind| ni pen ‘aon 10 W Hoh 4s Aaa jlead throughout the bout | Sporting Club of Rockaway last night, | course bullt to take the place of the oli {Pirates look funny out on the fleld | Cina ty figning in good form, the prompecta| Johnny Howant of Bayonne, N, J., ts matched District, which extends from New| yinenzwpna, JACK. ae. Fi —_ ca nnn | Salsbury Links at Garden City, which | without Wagner at shortstop—as bare | "u.: ne will most likely campel White to|to bor Silent Manin of New York et Albany London to Barnegat, 1s sertously in|. Brookvm. Hh: mm Ran gurgaged by the Cherry’ Valley /as a schooner without masta or sall. |, ‘aa, oar} ° ‘ Youn’ , 7 » t series — BRIMMER, RAYMOND, 21 Hamburg Av They have just played the first se pens need of men and ts sending out urgent | "IMPs saciaid > Commissioner Whiitle sald to-day |of the #eason with my club and Wag-| seq adth, the Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, | 9 ateld Merwe Params 2 be iaaea and requests that the legion will goon be | BYRNES, WIAIAM P., 96 St, John's PL LEGION S BLANK OF ENROLLMENT that tho three courses in the rane [Her was Badly missed. ‘Tho Pirates | wogs bout aginst Lee Darcy at New Orleana| 207, May" stat Toumdey aight Onis cant increased to sufficient size, Bervi Hieosive. is : would be opened to the public next Sat- |are Much casier picking—much Caster | uy called off by the Governor of Lauialana, | OPT tthe National A. 0, at A val ith the N rv . AVANAUGH, THOMAS, 1218 Decatur St urday, He also added that there waa |--without Honus, who Is liable to Up-| pes been booket by his manager, Al LAppe, to ; » A ws Che Mavel Menewve ta nly Corl Sears f . New York Fperting Legion, enough vacant land at Pelham Bay Park |set a ball game for you any time. meet Lan Howlands, the Milvaukeo middleweigte, | Nae matched Varese with Lefty Peleve and Joe the duration of the war, and duty on|PENHAM: WILLIAM, 44 W. Thirteenth st Enrolled by Bvening World: fo, train, 17.000 men ‘and enough room|" "ro many followers of baseball | for eight rounde of Metmohis, Tean,, on Apri | CM@Ay of Newark with Young Clement of A} board one of the fast patrol boats of] esciumnT. ARTHUR 1 Ninth av ore ‘acre garden besides, Jagner used to look like a big, hullt-| 30, Nowland & « promising battier, A a the mosquito fleet guarding the coast | ¥!TZMENKY JOSEPH, tea adh I hereby enroll myself as a member of the nen new ike dgurs ont the field | mn _ameneEpEnees = HALBRAN, ARTHUR, 4 HALBRAN, WAL! from hostile submarines promises to ‘Thirty eowantt | without regard for much of anything. | At popalar prices, the Hrosdway 8, 0, of EVERYTHING FOR EK, 400 W, Thirty.woventh St New York Sporting Legion, subject to call BUFFALO, N.Y, 2 ‘ocky |}lonus always pretended to cover up! Brooklyn will offer tonight two good ten-round = be the most exciting form of duty - Kansas of ffal “ 5: a “ which ought to be « fletic treat {K HPNEWAN, JOSEPH. 47 F er r of uffalo shaded ' Freddie | ith a rough exterior. scrap oug! . for the ‘Asnericane will be asl. to perform, | LENEUAN: JOGEIH. 87 Yieot Bt, Jory Clu for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam. | | Welsh. usntweiunt champion, in a ten-|% O18 heart with i * a owl Every sportsman loves an adventure, | HURON, AUGUST, 401 ©, 183d st ard Rast here jaat niet. No aeatsion | —— . arerseregae paealin atin to Suit. Can you picture anything more | 4ACONS, SAX. 761°H, wut ant 8 AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT Champion and won the. povRar awa) | eRe, | REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, F sores waiting to got a shot at un| Kanon BLLIOTE Wi sett Ra.. Brook apa was the "aggressor, showing eapectally eve enemy periscope? Se eee i test a. Sowt || MARRIED, © ...0004.6... SINGLE, ......00000707s 0 | [saabnc enn See | ROLLER SKATING ‘The Naval Reserve ts being called | KELLY, THOMAS W.. 1117 Pulton Ay, Punch staggered Welsh in the tenth NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, anaay Carats wat cen on every day now to supply men for) yeyens, PETEL, Zuo W. Tenth & m NAME Clobea, = W.L. PC, | Clubs, W. 1. P.C,||Gubs, W.L, B.C, | Clubs. W. L, P.O, Tex, Ave. Use 4th Street Ent new submarine chasers that are| MOBYBD, JOSEPH, 251 Atlantic Av, Brooklyn, PARP 00'9.0:0'0'9 9:45 RACING SELECTIONS. N. York. 6 2 .714 | Cincin'd, 6 5 .500||Chicago., 6 3.750 | St. Louis, 44 500 ference imOLeD. akan er being put tn commission, It is a fact | MUMAY, PHIL. Tas Siow Ay mee etd -420 |[Borton... 63714 a8 a8 es NIBPKE, WILLIAM, 516 Bo, Sith Ay prclidscrsctac ‘ ’ ' ‘ | that the service has almost ay many | NWUKE. WiML1AM, 916 Bo, Sith Ay, att MOR ee i or ee HAVRE DE GRACE. 8 Lola. @ 3.667 ane || Yorke $807 si te cas || THUMPS Rowtixa axp pian boats as men, To help remedy this o'NWILL, PPTER, 500 W. 17 Bt Misa. Bash-whitnee ante, Lady Chicago, 6 4 66 Neh RES ae Dow nt CAD EME. cc. serious condition Naval Reserve of-| QUINN, EDWALD, Biythewvod, Greenwich, Remarks Grey, BI Livingston. a RESULTS OF GA . pod ; Micers ere counting on legion mem-| °°"... ‘ ‘ | cond Haco—Race Brook, Zell- Boston, 4; New York, 2 (14 Innings). Philadesphia ington, 4 (13 Innings), _SPORTING, = RICHFIELD, HARRY, 088 Simpaon St |] Wood. The Carmet. Philadelphia, 4; Brovkiyn, 3. Detrolt, 7; Cleveland, 4 rmont A.O., 137th St. 84 Av, bers to adjust thie difficulty. = | RUBINO. ALFRED, 312 W, 117e 8 | anelae, Race—Surprising, Lohengrin, bt Louls, 7; Cincinnatl, 6 ‘Chicago, 53 St. Louts, 2. toravelinny ta The Naval authorities expect the|scuwauré, SAMUEL J, 178 Fifth Ar et yi J ey ir, Adm, ' legion to be recruited to 1,000 mem-| | Biookin, ; - a (Fill * abo blanks wiecnrth,,, Race — Nashville, Star Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 1. wy York va, Boston—rala, 0 x Dera. 10 tae very easy matter to at~ | MUAKDA,, RAMU BH 85% Hy Ninh fh out above blank and mail to Sporting | |! "A, ill! pennant, sand Mare, GAMES TO-DAY. | Prankte lian Pca tain this mark if athletes who have| ‘EVENS Mowakie al ovate a Legion Editor, Evening World, Pul Lacobares : Gesten of Mow Serhe bial Washi j * rau already enrolled would invite their) VRANA, JOSHI, 1418 Avenuo A ‘or, ng World, Pulitzer Building, Sixth Race—Imperator, Ambrose. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Vhiladotphis at Washington, Spi, Clo kl, 688 Bus Tomolghy friends to do likewise. And secre —_»—_——. 63 Park Row.) |] Poliys i Colenge of Pitiebere’. 4, Lente at Chicago hey, Rdwants-tlanasn, Aisa, ake varies of athletic clubs throughout the| Giente To-D, th fon. 8 P.M . | prerenth Race—Buss Around, Reno, ‘Cinclunad at St, Loals Detroit at Cleveland, eee Eerie ae @ity could be of immense assistance! ri vad. ails, We? Rant | ul avr Y averes Rh Ba