The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 14

nh Jim Coffey Surprises Even His Most Ardent Admirers by His) Great Tenth Round Rally, Which Gives Him Draw With) the Giant Carl Morris. Omer RL; York Brosing World). | NY fight fans who bad an idea that Jim Coffey wasn't game whould have attended the show Manbattan A. C. last night, > and by a wonderful rally in the tenth round earned a draw. Jim fought a remarkable up-hili battle, Morris crowded bim #o hard during the early stages of the fight that Jim's friends thought he would have to acknowledge superiority be- fore the ten rounds were finished, Strange to relate, as the bout wore on Coffey kept growing stronger, and when the final session started he came out, of his corner with @ rush that completely disconcerted the pow- erful Oklahoman, Nobody in the large gathering looked for any such rally, especially from Jim, who has hi the reput. tion of tiring toward the end of a battle. Jim swung lefts and rights why Ya GG simp, Show up Te PitcH a, Te G ‘Tol tal . BEST SPORTING T wor so INTe@R@sTEO Te Drive 1 \ Foma@or aun Dio tT va, WONT YA? to Carl's head and had him stagger- ing all over the ring. ‘offey’s Immense following were up on their seats cheering for a knockout, as Morris appeared to be in a bad way. Morris recovered somewhat in the last thirty seconds and was fight- ing back hard When the final gong sounded, ‘were times during the set- to that Jim's legs sagged and his knees knocked together, but he always regained his strength with astounding quickness, And a funny thing in regard to Cof- fey’s showing was the fashion he wound up each round, In the last ten or fifteen seconds of each period he fought back like a tiger, completely surprising Morris and Morris's sec- onds, who have been led to believe Jim couldn't stand three minutes of fierce rough and tumble fighting ren Gerace maciion and we of qe ruin kept the Giants from his huge bulk in the clinches that re- having to fight the Braves for | sulted in Fred Fulton's downfall. He leadership on this trip, but It thought that he would have equal] did not relieve McGraw of an appre-| horsey jotaggll gp ll gel gene oll yar a4 hension that he has a long way to 60| a rejuvenated Coffey. before winning the pennant, | The first nine rounds were fast,| “I wish the Impression had not be-| considering the size of the two gladi- | come so general that we Were certain ators, There was little long range sald the Glant manager as| fighting, aa Morris would not lot JI | ng took an occuslonal squint at the in close all the time, pulling Jim | raindrops that hung on the club house around and slamming him on the back | window, “because it has put a double burden on our shoulders, ‘The play-| think now that everybody expects | “We Can Drive In Enough Runs to Carry Most Any Good Pitcher Along, and Knowing That,” Says New York Lead- er, “the Twirlers Have a World of Confidence.” By Bozeman Bulger. of the neck with his right hand. Every now and then he drew up his |?’ left hand and cuffed Jim with the | © back of his glove, them to win every gu Morris's style of fighting ts rough| We've got no chance of going right| in the extreme, but Coffey Famiy|ahead in @ quiet way and doing the | withstood tt fret nige rounds were| dest we can, With u reputation for painteresting, chiefly due to Morris's) being @ world beater, the full will be | maiatence that it be a “tete-a-tete”| all the harder if we should fall. | uffair, ‘The milling during these se8-|" 1 geoi pretty sure of winning at | sions Teminded one more of some of , BM ‘ wrestling matches between the| that, because 1 don't see any club that Dig fellows at the Manhattan Opera|!s golug to beat us out in the long fieuse two years ago than anything|Tun. ‘That does not mean, howeve piney that we are going to win every game, It was in the tenth round when| Thats why 1 wish so many people Coffey stood off and hammered Mor-| were not betting on us, ria. with long, damaging left and a. png . at, sign 1 neve oatn 90 Lied vings that the scrap was reall: e wonderful condition ° faeneren: wsica | pitchers, I had expected them to slow tin, ereeuns, Up a little when the cold weather ‘There wa fore the fight as to the cheice of a| struck us, but, apparently, they are getting better instead of worse, referee, The managers of the two| sett! men argued from the time the doora| “Good pitching 1s all we need. ypened until the last preliminary was sa over before they agreed upon 4 third man, The Job fell to Jim Buckley. Jim wasn't trained for any such strenuous work as he had to perform, To separate two 200-pounders is any- thing but child’s play, Jim became so tured toward,the close that a stool a lot of wrangling be- wear down the ordinary heavyweight belore the limtt, When Coffey fought Jack Geyer at the Manhattan Opera House last year his performance was so poor that his | most arden Jmirers gave up all| had to be passed up to him so he| hope of his cutting any more ice | could rest between rounds, in the heavyweight ranks, He was as | — slow as a truck horse 1 fought HERE 1s an old sporting axlom| without heart, Billy bson, his to the effect that they never) ™4nag ms Nowa yer, paver fer fe scome back, but. Jim” Coffey | Ment lost contidence In his ability, | and by cleverly nursing him along for seems to be the exception that proves | tne past two or three months has the rule. He has entirely recovered | brought him to such a stage that he from the setback he received when | fights with confidence and is stronger Frank Moran last shattered his am-|0M his leke than in the days when he phere] bet Spreng him out for the | his jaw, which was supposed to be so second tim |notoriously glassy, ix as hard as Coffey now looks better than e rock, as proved by the manner he 4 If he weren't he would never have take without flinching, the stiftest og Rage Ge Europa ten h ara wind of wallops from such battlers as yreey at i 4 Mor ( fey's powers were evidenced by Ake vff a lot t and the fact that a cre 1 which com- on his feet than a good many | pletely jammed the Casino was on v hte, He always was game hand, And most of them were root and although he hasn't learned to hit,/ing for the boy from the merald is short arm punches sre bound to Ist Does Your Husband Drink? Druggist Tells How to Cure The Liquor Habit at Home Free Prescription Can Be Filled at Drop one powder twice « Any Drug Store and Given Secretly. ou fan use Me 'without® H, 3, Brown, « Cleveland man. w tied it ton oh many years a confirmed drunkard, “Aly husband was on Briends” and the’ powdern and stayin. drunk Fedeeming bin Hom thtee to four weeks at a timer at Best inedical men Jn Burove th ter puting the powder in his wetioe tor ething her & private f below)’ and told hi had jt filled ata 4 it to him secretiy. ew wi but T am gral T shall recommend iting. Ine druggit_w Slatalyséyred, * That "was pver, ten years | abs ‘Rca G Sore te abe has not touched «drop. sinoe OF habit Tt G harm. am ,pecubine f, Doaltion Gt trust and trondertl ys: hrualuat fe ta etrorta to help oth: | ausin spl. 1 aloe ome, the Niger pabit. ite feels he tiduor tabi malt “ae ecu best do thie by making pyb- SN" wate ely be the font Waly WBe Same Formnuie whion cured him. | Bure, iy Wnvkive by 8. Aliwet Onsia,a te the preacription: rats nd ey quarasiten tt drug sore and get prepared Teacum Rind ‘the money. Aare, ( | McGraw Thinks Giants Will Win Flag Because His Pitchers Are All Fit and they do. | I There is no doubt about our club be- ing able to hit, We can drive in enough runs to carry most any good pitcher along, and, knowing that, the twirlers have @ world of contidence. I don’t think I ever saw a man work with more certainty than did Ander- son in the last game. The Braves play the last game of thetr series here to-day and will then nove over to Brooklyn, while the Giants go to Philadelphia, That means a return of the Yanks, and Capt. Huston is eagerly awalting the return of his boy: The Braves had a’ chance of snatoh- ing the lead from the Giants by win- ning the next two games, but rain has put one of those out of commission, and George Stallings's next hope ts to trim the Dodgers while the Philjies are trimming the Giants. It should not be difficult for Boston to beat Brooklyn, and fans are consequently anxious to see how the Giants get along against Alexander, Rixey et als, It was announced yesterday that Jim Thorpe had been bought by the ds, which means another shift for great Indian athlete, Since throw - ing up his prizes and becoming a pro- fessional ball player, Thorpe has played on four different clubs, With the Reds he will have a much better chance than he would here working s A substitute, Evidently Matty hinks well of Thorpe. Either that or McGraw thought so well of him that he tipped his old pitcher off. The players say that Thorpe ought to be a wonder on some club where he could get a chance to be in the regular batting order, Johnny Evers ig still suffering from an injured hand, and the Boston players say he twill not be able to play for several days, It is certain that he will not get a chance in the present fight with the Giants. It's just as tell, Had the rasping voice of Johnny been in that squabble at the Polo Grounds Saturday it might have been going on yet. George Burns, the Giant outfielder, promises to be the real star of the cireuit this orge is at the top of his form now, and in addith to his terrific hitting, he ts play the outfield like a Speaker, Mec has always maintain was a little more aggressive he would determination in Davy ts what marks the difference between him and Ty Cobb. 7” ‘THE EVENING WOR 4 that if Burns he Yanks are preparing for a gala LD, TU PAGE IN . DAY, APRIL 2&4, 191 NEW YORK SUMMER SPORTS Copyright, 1917, by Th @ Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World) 'Before Being Formally Enrolled | in Naval Reserve Members | Will Parade Through Principal | Thoroughfares. ing formed by The Evening | World, will mobilize Satur- day afternoon, May 6. Before being | formally enrolled in the Naval Re- | serve, the legion members, escorted | by @ band and a detachment of sall- ors from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, | will parade through the principal thoroughfares as a fitting demon- stration of the willingness of patri- otic New York sportsmen to serve their country. The Sporting Legion | will have the proud distinction of! being the first unit of its kind to rally to Uncle Sam's support in the | present war, Time of meeting and arangements for the parade will be announced on this page in a few days. It is the bellef of the Naval Reserve officers that the legion will muster |over 1,000 members on the day of the parade, The naval authorities affirm HE Sporting Legion, now be- le INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cabs We GAMES TO-DAY, Montreal a Newark. Hechester at Baitinore. Bulaic at Providence, Toronto at Kichmoad. night of May 4, In the ether feature scrap Ted Kid Lewis, the Engliah welterweight, who bas been uting In good form the last few months, will swing punches at Jimmy O'Hagen, the Albany figater, the engagement, Obarlie Harvey, former Gecretary of the Boxing Commission, has taken another boxer under his management, ‘The bexer's name is Kid Taylor, the clever Brooklyn bantam, Taylor is anxious to box Frankie Burns again, He claims that he once defeated the clever Skeeter, Billy Miske, the sensational St, Paul tight! heavyweight, who faces Battling Levineky in an- other ten-round bout, this time et the Broadway 8, ©, of Brooklyn, oa May 1, arrivel tn town yesterday to put on the fiuishing touches to this twining, Ho will work out at the New Polo A. A, of Harlem, Miake claima that bis tnjured hand ia strong agiin, Silent Martin, who fights Mike McTigue at the Pioneer S, ©, on the eame | night, Will act as Miske's sparring partner, W. D, Soorilie, promoter of the Morris-Moran bout in Kansas City, sent the following telegram to Jack Curley last night: ‘The fight between Moris and Moran & off if Ike Dorgan inaists on Moran going through with the contest with Wein ert in Kanms City two weeks before my show, Senator Walters, Chairman of Committee, announced at Albany last night that the Slater bill to repeal the boxing lawa of this State would be reported out of committee for action within « day or two, Gov, Whitman pre- dicted that when the Slater bill reaches the Senate the Yotmm necewary to pass it will be forthcoming, Johnny Dundee will be seta in another bout tn thie vicinity to-night, He will have for his op- ponent Tommy Tuobey, the plucky and promising Lightweight of Paterson, N, J., whom he will go against in the main bout of ten rounds at the Hwadway 8, ©, of Brooklyn, ‘Toubey secems to lurore in all of hie boute and the pryapecta are | A bill of the same kind has twice failed of pamage that he wil make the fast Italian fighter screp | in the Assem)ly, ant in order that he may have « shade over him, a Vaul Edwards and Larry Hanson will also meet at the same show, An effort ts being made to clindh @ ten-round | Golf News | bout between Jack Britton, the welterweight he greatest baseball player in the | cugmpion, and Mike O'Dowd of St, Paul, who | Following {ts own interpretation of try, The same thing is true of |iatuing tu hia best form at preent, Joba Welt | the resolutions adopted last week by Robertson, That slight lack of mantel has giwady signed up Britton for the match aud expect to bave no trouble in landing O'Dowd, If wigned they will meet at the Broad. | way 8. ©, of Hivoklyn on May 18, representatives of golf, lawn tennis and track athletics, the Executive Committee of tue Metropolitan Golf | Assuci.tion, at a meeting in this city, went a step further and voted unant- Joo Mandot, who has announced his retirement occasion in Toronto wh Play | from the ring several times, but ie etill fighting, hep an exhibition game there first | har Just bern matched to meet Joe Thomas, the |mously to cancel the local champic week in May. They have received | New Orleans fighter, for te Je with « ref-|ship tournaments this season. permission from the Canadian Govern | erse's jon at the Tulane Club of New Or-] ‘The purpose of the resolutions ment to take thelr rifles with them | jeus on the night of April 80, This match bas! 4, .taa lost week ranawinaate and Sergt. Gibson proposes to give | boon banging fire for year, adopted last Kk was t urag an exhibition drill that will open the | competition and foster tournaments ey of hundreds of Ei sh soldiers ‘Two boxing shows will be held by the Queen.) without in any way embarrassing the who will be present. A Canadian of Long Ieland City thie week. OB} military authorities, and to accom- nders have offered | ‘hunday evening Toumny Burns will meet Bamey Seva anda’ Yanks 1¢ it will add| McKenna and Johnny Swarta will face Kddie Gor. | Plish this end it was recommended to the show, man, and om Saturday evening Bartley Madden | that the word “championship” be NATIONAL LEAGUE, RESULTS OF G. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 1, ‘Claeinnati, 10; Chveago, & Pittsburgh, 2; 4. Loule, 0. New York v. Boston, rain, GAME Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Clactanasl Phisburgh at St, Louis, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS ———| dropped and that title should | change hands. The Metropolitan Golf Association, however, takes the view, apparenily, | that it would be better to drop the | | championship tournaments entirely, not |__ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Orda WL PC | Clube WL PC, Cape WBC, | Came WL 0, | and this drastic and radical action N, York.. 6 2 Chieage.. 6 6 (00 ||Chicage., 82 500 | Phila... 4+ 400 may defeat thé very ends so much . Brook’a.. 96 338 perea « me a , Laas HW bd desired—the encouragement of phys ow i+ || . ical preparedness and body building Cincin'td, 76 49 308 || Cher os sw a. 3 1 preparedness and dy building under the neces tition, © Was decided at the meeting to d that every club in the asso ation hold a ¢ tition on Memorial ary stimulus of real AMES YESTERDAY. | New York, 9; Boston, 6. | Philadelshia, 4; Washingron, 3, Day for t of securing mo | » purcha ss for service 1 to charge an TO-DAY. fee of $1 or more for every pe: ing, and the winner. of the diow Verk os Reston, ch club will receive @ medal Philadeipnia at Washingvon, Supplicd’ by the essoclation 8. Loule at Detrolt, Cleveland at Chicago. : —_— NE? PR" Bittioad’ id. Me their service, which has mostly to do with protecting the coast from hos- tile submarines, has a particular at- traction for men who love action, and this surely includes every sportsman. Chasing U boats in fast, well-armed | Y 3 promises to be one of the| most exciting hunts American #ports- men ever took a hand in. Our sportsmen are realizing that | members are ready to join the Sport- the country will have need of every | ing Legion, citizen, and they are, warming up to| Whether Mr. Ryan is right in his the Sporting Legion, because it only |claim or not, the fact remains that means service for duration of the war|the Greenwich Pioneer and Political and the members will be on duty in|Club 1s to be commended for its pa- home wacen, trlotism and readiness to serve Old . tewh Glory. The same display of spirit emnaiable among to-day'e roca Are |trom other athletic clubs would in- ‘There aren't any slackers in the crease the legion to such a size that Lawless family, No, 302 West Twelfth the Naval Reserve ¢ ers could stop Street, when three sons volunteer | morrying about the 10.000 mon they thelr services, and the spirit of duty | ford 90 badly to help defend the coast must run pretty high in the Whike- + R i ondon to} ripe tale hart family, No. 310 Bast Bighty- Ha Ge eieee ne oatio Grete hart family, No. 310 Past Eighty. the pride of every patriotic eportaman 8 » when thr join the | to do his share toward increasing the Sporting Legion. |legion membership, New York can William A. Ryan, Seoretary of the turn out such an imposing parade of Greenwich Pioneer and Political Club, | sportamen that other citice will want writes that all the members of his|to follow suit. club would like it known that they| To join the legion, fill out the ac- are the first club since war was de-|companying blank, ‘stating whether clared to offer themselves in a body|you have had any’ previous miitary to serve in any branch of the service | or naval training or experience hand- that Uncle Sam may call them to. |ling motor boats or automobiles, Mr. Ryan supports his claim by de-| Sena in your enrolment blank to- claring that between fifty and sixty | day, LATEST NAMES ENROLLED IN THE SPORTING LEGION. Patriotic Body Being Formed by Evening World Will Be First Unit of Its Kind to Enlist in Uncle Sam’s Service. | Previously Enrolied—é4t. My ig HAULES L, No, S011 Heath Av., ANGLUM, HARRY, No, 266 Hudwa St, Patt FRANK: No, 800 Otauncey st, ANGLUM, EDWARD, No, 258 Hudson St, Brox 2 2 ATCHISON, JOSEPH J., No, 104 Mercer &t,, Pit ty MALTER, care of Slingar, No, 23 pyeeneg4 t Rlaty. fifth’ st," ervey City. YAN, MICHALI, No. 45 Eighth Av, BAMEETI . BAF J, Mo. 176 Riverdale Ay., Shut Lag NOS No. 253 Seventh Ay, vane . mM No, 251 Avenue B. BuLC TER, No, 20d West Twatth 8. KOSE ARTHUR, No {hit Hone ay,” BEER Eh, AMNaRD, NOT Sherman Are” | ROSENBLUM ES, “No, Bab macne Ar: BURKE, WILLIAM 'J., No. 0. PA Bock 3t,, "Brom, ete West Bigh-| BLAM, LOUIS, Nooa7e Wenn st Eapin, while the Fa BULLIVAN O% Joo Rivers, the Mexican lightwelght, | will ewap punches with Johnny Havin, whe {B® reeuth' ge, AN, G.ANDERSON. No. 1201 Simp. wares f SGLE, ANTONIO, 108 Nowtrand Ay., |. #0 Ly will make his second apearance in @| Corns Kid will try his ba ct be ey. Maggs Morn "Yaune A, Ne, 290 Barina bout here thie month at the Ptoni At amateur boring touroament will be Deld et hsei!SA¥"" sina BTEERS PHILIP, No, 992 Tiffany 8t., Broax, Sporting Club to-night, where he boxes/ 4) (cs: a. 0. of Brootim this week. TO CREIGAN, MAUIOR No, 622 Hudaon 8 | Bi 4. TERS.” No, TO kaw ‘Oia Han: Johnny, Harvey, the wa.ne Harlem Hgbt-|iieu¢ the preliminaries will be beld, while on (ARK hae Sy as %, the a NEO ES on Gusiies. be weight. Rivera recently boxed JIMMY | Thursday evening the finals will be staged. 4 Py Reoegegd POSER Yo 200" One un Duffy of 4 he “4 oa) hoy Ag etng number of interesting contests are expected, Buoy Sortnttios® Bat Testy ite Bt, it ie : ‘ Nae Wink Routan 04 isn't in his best form for thal . ford Ay... Brooklyn, \ Tibor No. chard St owing to the fact that he hadn't become| Joe McKenna, who has « ring ot bear Led PE BOIS) GUSH, No. 417 Reventh @4., Brooniya TANSEY, MANTIN No. 10 B nurty-third sufficiently acclimated. In the other | fust taken an ther well pee tae | pore east ee Hetropcttan NNT AW A. No, 1079 ghint ar | ten-round bout Tom O'Rourke, the vet- | mummnt Oitgied Joe Con, te big beary- BUNHARDT, JOHN ¥., No, 18 Huron Bt, Slit AC pronkiva, | eran bandler of boxers, will introduce | ® hye wnioed | ,,,1:f00kIy 0, VEKNON. ARTE, No, 200 West Onc Hundred weight, te « five-year contract, Cox has prot FISHEL, THEODORE A., No, 188 Wem Porty-| and Eleventy si his new heavyweight, Ed Smith of ie to take the bon of care of humaelf trom now on, | Unity iy," 6 ODO E i WENT SITH Thats, No. $0 Morton st ts t Brook- =) Psion: LIAM, No, 80 Morton 8t IONS, Now ita Seong se Un. He will box Frank Logan o ae = FEALEY, FRANK V., No, 834 Kam Twenty. WEIKING GROVER, No. W. Houston St, lyn, Eddie Wallace, the Brooklyn lightweight, i prthr” aseeee (9 in WINK PIANT, EDWARD No. ‘310 East | suffering rom the grip end sbecemes, and it will FIt\S OER He Raat Boventa-| wt ViLART, YAMES J ‘Tom Cowiee, the English fighter, and Joba Las: | several weeks befor he is able to retum wo the fH BL ow ann x 109 Lary St, AM ejlalr, Ya No, 810 Hast Bigty. tet Johnson, the colored bearrwwigut, wetw| ring, Last week he fought Joe Mooney, At the GUITLIEB, LOUIS,” No, 08a man Bt. KpHART., CHARLES E, No, 810 East Matcled to-day to meet in one of the wa-round | time he wus ferling (ll, He was dooked to box Brown oS zis asia | buute to be slaged at the Harlem 8, ©, on the | Pranike Flemsning in Canada, but he had to cancel “"y;/,°)), * hyn, GRAUAM, DANIEL J,, No, 872 Gith @., HE HUES JOUN J. Ne, 288 Haden St. TEENS sippy Bat wetenth ay He FREDERICK. So, 500 East One Cline Deteate Madavarn, Ww ns (No S63 ‘Powell St. Batm.| PHILADELPHIA, April 24 —Irtan | NE, ‘ 66 Ruton, St. B'kiyn. | p, Mine of New Yo : en- | EANSedy Quton, Sty kon. | Patsy Cline of New York won @ sen Hundred q sational six-round bout over Terry Me- EAS fo, SOT Gtewnwich St, Govern, the local boy, here last night a rookiyn Cline staggered | McGovern in the first LAWLESS, EDWARD, No. 802 W, Twelfth St.) And sixth rounds. EANTESS. epmane, Na, 209, Fea S TAW LESS, CHAI 0, MZ W, Twelfth Be Nack Defeats Maxwe! TERALD, No. 419 Sixteenth AY M ger. at Gee ae Allle Nack, the clever Bronx light- Uborce W., No, 20 St, Mcholas Av.,| welght, returned to the ring after « eee tucANity, No. Whcast” One® Hundrea outpointing. Young Maxwell. 1d ‘Thirty evcond AN ary 92 Christopher St Smith Knocks Out Ahearn, DONATI {3 Christopher St “ MU ral. No, 206. Blanton Bt ORLEANS, La, April 24.—Jeft MAYER ANDREW, No. 218 Rast “Thirty four, middleweight, “of New York, St, Hrooklyn knocked out Young Ahearn of Albany, MAHON, EDWARD, No, Shy fudeon eae) N- Yo in the fifth round of thelr ached- MANTLEIAEA, HAIRY, No, 2060 St, Jonn’e! wied iwenty-round fight here. 200 K,_Ninety-ninth 8t. | teen PUTTING ‘EM OVER VIATORS are bothered by pockets in the air, but air in the pockets is what annoys most folks, Cincinnati's showing won’ @ppoint the f this summer. can't disappoint a man who doesn't expect anything. The golfers won't planting rye 00 thelr Only and war is that baseball publishes « schedule, * Some have voluntary conscription. YEA covered fifty stutf, can Ric Lizzard’ WEST nounced nal jan announcement made to-day by Fre@ Moore, w. Harvand among ing ernment ing here New defeated ON DAY Baye Witht 406 Tweng-third St Bartley Madden ctor, Wont Sow ¥ A 4 ISTE April 24.—At Mr! No, 1687 Amstertem C. last night Bart- ME Jo. 264 W, Kightewth St City easily out- FY AD, “No, $17 “East Sixty this elty. knock of No. 4)8 EB. Twelfth St of nine twice by i, “No, "490" Amater ckout, JOUN, No. 1216 Atlantic Av, Bklyn. Billy Papke added another | g YAN, ‘No, 233 Gartield “Ay,, Yer imockout to hie string at the Yorkvil 7 Sporting Club st night. His vietim FoR HUEY. Ye: SMT teeter Sine Hun-| Was Wille Jones of Yorkville, whom ho dred and Bighteenth Mt put away in the second round, LEGION’S BLANK OF ENROLEMENT New York fportine Legion, Enrolled by The Evening World: I hereby enroll myself as a member of the New York Sporting Legion, subject to call for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam. ADDRESS ..... Remarks: (Fill out above blank and mail to Sporting Legion Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, 63 Park Row. on Ponce De Leon might have dis- Langford chased him away from it, You have baseball for a living beats working. Philadelphia baseball fans don’t lke that twenty-five, In these parlous times the Ament! public should amusements, forget golf by reading about the war. YOU SAID A FORKFUL, Baseball managers should follow Griffith's and Kobinson's example and plant crops. in his outfi has W ‘ou can come here y our p checked by a men, which is the ri wouldn't take our t: Patrioti for ladi wave the flag. Saphead's idy Glides, Broadway any Jurble Street—The” nation rea vareencens The navy wants 100,000 men and this is a good © to hide. Ry white and blue drinks, ie BE A PATRIOT. WEST POINT, April letic competition between the Mill- tary Academy have been cancelled by Secretary of War, tt was offically an- baseball tennis schedule still to play vard's programme in sports this spring 1s to continue intramural athletics and | infor | baseball, appears to be a feeling here, especially the authorities acted too hastily in abandon- intercollegiate since tt now seems likely that the Gov- The New York World “copy chasers” nine at Prospect Park Parade Grounds yesterday by the score of 20 to 7 feature of the game was the all-round batting of The World nine when you use They reduce friction toa minimum. Dixon's No, 677 in your transmission will make your gears shift so smoothly ® you won't recognize them, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co, YOK “Bags’’ Baer You lect to the gorernaaae ake ‘ between baseball difference folks will volunteer when we BO. the fountain of youth if Sam to admit that playing tne The bleachers used to be tweaty: stick inst to thei: nee, they can Griff has planted id, while Robby ‘heat in h BE A PATRIOT. Broadway and Oof Stre: —Patriotic dancing. Although youl country need: ings at Guzzler's Cabaret. Patriot Jazz band. ou, spend your even- Tango Parlor, Broadway and Whoozus Street—Patriotic drinking. Don't waste your time dri ing when id get bilked otic waiters, Hate riotic hat boy. dancing partne Patriotic vaudeville. We eee Gardens—All the latest ps. We pla m to foxtrot y time. ——_—_—- POINT CANCEL ALL ATHLETIC MEETS 24.—All ath and outside colleges order of the to-day, The cadets had four- games and the entire April 24.—Hars contests with oth track and crew, r colleges th %, according te graduate manager of ¢ Athletic Association, There athle that the college sports, especially will discontinue military trains this month Sacre are York World Nine Wins. the Western Union baseball The bearings and gears pIXON'’s Automobile LUBRICANTS Ath your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart Jersey City, New Jersey Established 1827 Lex. Afterncn AT MISSION, ROLLER SKATING \ GRAND. CF Ave. U mand | 1 s_ INCLUD, THUM'!S 20WiiNo AND BrLuanp Ai Jobany ACADEMY. cor, Slat St. & U'thy, _ SPORTING 3 il eee VHT, Pioneer By 5 jarvey vasdoe iulveres adm 6