The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 6

LEONARD COMES. NEAREST THE JOE CANS STANDARD 2 Benny, of Ai) the Present-Day Lightweights, Best Recalls Mem- ories of the Old-Time Wizard, With His Fighting Effective. ness and Skill in Selt-Defense, Together With a First-Class Knockout Punch, ‘na a Ae 10 Oy he Prem Portaning Om Cihe Mew Tore Fre 6 calling Henny Leonard “another Joe Gane awe ery new Nehtwriaht whe accomplishes anything in the ring in immediately heralded a “another Joe Gane” at least by tite Manager, Poor Joe, it he were Hone mide® would find & lot of tah to laugh at. ut leonard comen nearer the Gane standard than any other lent nt Ive seen eral youre He te anithe Gane in action, yet he something of the erent negro boners offectivencas and mkill In anit defense. Like Gane, Benny is seldom hurt fn a fight Ike Gans, he shows at his bent when inet the most skilful opponents, Like Gana, he haa a frat clave knockout punch, and, like Gane when he hia man “started” wastes Hittle time fo bringing a the finish It was about « year ago that Man ager Dilly Gibson frat announced that Benny Leonard, a “clever” boxer, hod developed a Gans knockout blow, and that in the future Benny would mow down his opponenta when the mowing would advance his right to claim the Habtwetght title, "Immediately after thin Benny fought | and knocked out Joe Mandot of New| chia sfitchell, 1f aver ho can get Wolsh Orleans. Hoe “started” Joe with a! into a championship battl sharp, clean right hander on the tip of| And an for that “another Joe Gans” the chin, and finished him In the most idea, I'm not sure that it's far from workmanlike manner ponsib’ the truth. It muat be remembered “ me that Henny Leonard has fighting finishing Benny surely shows « My cite win fee eee of the old Gans tn action. Hin aud-|game stage of hin development, was den defoat of Mandot was no unex-| in all probability not a bit better than pected that some people thought it a/ Henny is to-day fluke, Hut shortly afterward Leon- ard fought Lightweight Champion Freddy Welsh ten rounds and gave Welsh « thorough beating from start to finish, Only his supreme skill in clinching, holding and running away saved Welsh from taking a knockout and loning his title that night. A few months 1 Welsh outhoxed Leon- | ard by @ slight margin in ten rounds. ‘That was an off night for Benny. He doesn’t have many of them. HE DOESN'T NEED LEAD WITH HIS “BUNCH OF FIVE: Shamus O'Brien was a rough and rugeed lightweight, strongly touted as “another Nelson.” Benny flattened Shamus so violentlygthat the manager of Shamus sent out a loud and vo- ciferous claim that Benny had @ piece of lead pipe in his glove--or some thing like that, Needless to the only thing Benny had in his glove wa: his good right hand. He seldom puts on even @ soft bandage, His four) knuckles are well developed and good enough for his purpose, Benny made himself famous last) ‘week when he knocked out the great Ritchie Mitchell in the seventh round } of @ ten-round bout at Milwaukee. Mitahell is a very clever boxer, with a sharpshooter’s lef, hand. It was o that he'd beat Leonard with that left. The West was so sure of i, that Mitchell u favorite in the betting. To the ui amazement of the Western critics Benny stepped right into Mitchell in the first round and “out-lefted him.” It was not until two or three! rounds had been fought that the amazed spectators could begin to realize that they were seeing a New York boy outboxing and outfighting the pride of the prairies. I#onard pressed Mitchell harder as the fight went along. There was an agreement that the two fighters would jeave the decision to a committee of three) newspaper sporting writers at th ringside, accept this as the official vo ‘and let the American cham-| plonehip, which both claiined, go with the decision, Yenny intended to have no mistake about that decision, In the @eventh he put Mitchell down— hard, And then It was all over but the telephoning to mother. Mitchell rose, and Benny, with cool delibers tion that didn't in the least detrac from his speed, forced the fighting for a few whirling, duzzling seconds and threw over the knockéut punch, in RES ws COLUMN bit New York Americans Don’t Fear Browns or Indians, but They Expect Stiff Opposi- tion From White Sox and Tigers. By Bozeman Bulger. cold weather, rain, wet grounds or something doesn't Interfere the Yanks will finish up their fight with the Athletics this after- noon and pack up for the long trip West. When the present series is ended we will see no more of the Ruppert- Huston club until well into May, ve coming trip, incidentally, will give New York fans a more accurate line on the real strength of the Yanks, Before returning they must tack the White Sox, the Tigers, the Browns and the Cleveland Indians, They have no fear of the Indians and Browns, but there is a lurking #us- icion in Wild Will's heart that those hite Sox and Tigers are going to rake him over with a fine toothed comb if they can get away with Up to the present the White Sox been making a runaway, of the race, and it is the task of Eastern clubs to stop them. In the West the Yanks wijl also find some worthy rivals in the matter of military drill, clubs that believe they are going to win the $500 prige offered by Ban Johnson, In fact, thé White Sox are so well drilled that they are now equipped with regula- tlon aoldier uniforms and Springfield rif_es, Out West so much has been heard of the New York sold ballph ors | that rival drilis will be held befo jevery game. | “With all the bad weather we' he has chosen for a profession, And know they will be hard to deat, but Benay doesn't like to.let her worry, | Know | 4 ne Betae, freee Like SOntt Bare 5 we'll give them a battle, Vsually ‘it is his younger brother! an Johnson, who has watched the Wbo calls up the Bronx telephone |eariy” samen played by the goed ar Benny, even before iy pa Sox, attributes their remarkable im. an reach eaing room. It Was! Drovement in team spirit to their drill #0 dp Milwaukee. When Mitchell went | exercises, By working together in own for the first time they asked for | military manoeuvres they have begun the phone connection for Benny. 14 wark tonet ata His Mors knew it was over ete mon hicnad (Cia Benny ix a 100 to 1 shot after placing |iy wonderful says, “and you can & knockdown punch, So the telephone | put it down to their enthusiasm over connection was made, and Benny, who) Gri, | honestly believe that every ha last crashing | one of them would like to go into th { blow, he ropes uy right now. When they ¢ "eae from lie ve tele- called that platoon will be ready phon® receiver in ed hand) Make no mistake about that, that had finished the man who stood between himself and a world Though Alexander the Great ° agp vic: ip mast : couldn't make our Giants hesita “Hello,” "he saic 8 this YOU) old Buck Lavender stonped moth We Just fnithod the bouts| Cold, When thoar birds can m We had some nico boxing to-night = z= No, I'm not hurt at all--not even a A weratch. Yes, I'm feeling fine. I'm going to take a bath now and have | PENTATHLON POINT SCORE some su and th n Vl pack up to go home G in nt Benny didn't sa anything about knocking Mitchel! out. He never says timat he won. His mother knows that he always wins With his habits, his natural Ive for boxing, bls aggress peed, shill, hard hitting and eool Ge uination in the ring, Leon, Ne ew the sport belleve that h die Wel far. Those wh of the squared » will surely finish n as easily as he finished Rit BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR BE 4 THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY,.APRIL 26, 1917, . en Bewn vss A LIGHTNING Jap LEONARD DEVELOPING INTO “ANOTHER GANS’ Corre: He FIGHT 15 The Finigne: Yanks Start Long Drive Against Western Teams After To-Day’s Battle stuf}. gum in ing hin bi enough, ing Leg | probab) | ber iano: undowb ing | sportin | are a Sox are in wonderful shabe and I} passes the t suit wi when they open here, {his home in Maryland trying to re cover from the Injury he from kicking at a piece of chewing Tailroad station, fell neawily. %0 the tiled floor, injur- | ve athletes rushing in their enrolm be for |viea In the Reserve White | of tho war only emy subr features, appeal to our sturd New, fleet, wel steadily and the legion 1 ing 5 cellent chance of sec mediate action. Du Reserve wi!l be In th which provides f New York City, require the servi po jon to remedy the 1 ne 1 wion |aRe Only one more we prospective members entire legion, will be |Saturday afternoon parad nd review by naval off and th the city’ It Jemonatr country readine their cou hold Un wart 1 with a appropriate t respond to tir is expected Jone of thi It of ry te Sar will be the Twelfth I princely meme on ad i be ms} the fle d but one run off a pitcher you can bet that he is armed with a lot of Lavender's beat asset is a | spitball, and evidently he has tt in | perfect working order. With Heinte Zimmerman and Buck | Herzog both out of the line-up tho | Giants are considerably weakened, notwithstanding the mighty blows! |that have been struck by substitute Kilduff, Herzog, by the way, will |not rejoin the club until Monday, He tx now at W YORK sportame: | for a draft law to become effec | tive, are flocking to the Sport-| om, now being formed by The | Evening World, received Herzog But for big Jeff Tesreau slipping in the mud the Phillies would hav made but two runs, but “what ¢ ag Tom Davis used to say; it? that was ing Force Military Authorities | . Designate. { Lg HEARN, NoKeL WLW ert , not caring only are local on fo: w mbling. pla wiment Armory 1 will nt | had and the lack of opportunity we've | blanks, but from far away Detroit BENNY ALWAYS “TELEPHONES /had to xet in fighting shape,” said| comes a request from a patriotic | BER nere's noth-|pretty: bad time for use "atart on a|eportaman for & blank, accompanied y : poy. There's noth- 0 a : Agnetha” Stine “pug in his| long Western trip, but I think we| PY the assurai ho will answer makeup. in ail things his mother is i weather It without losing our | any call within twenty-four hours his pal.” After every fight, no matter |Place in the fight for the lead. Our) By joining the Sporting Legion at ro attle-ground, mmedt.| Pitchers are all going good, and if| . ee eect ro aches thet nis| {He little fellows at the top of our) "ue time our patri baibah bout is over and that he i» uahurt| batting order begin to bit every-|only show thelr willingness to serve aad will start home on the first con. | thing will be all right, The heavy| their Uncle Sam, but they have a venient train, His mother is at home| Mitting of the club so far has been | preference of service, something that |@ waiting ‘near the telephone the |done by Pipp, Peckinpaugh and) will not be permissible when selec: | hour of the bout comes ne Bhe is| Baker, Gilhooley haw been getting | tive conscription, if decided on by Be eesicus,” Bh Ways has a fear—- {on the bases often lately, though, and | Congress, becom peraiive, Wie all mothers, 1 suppose—that her! that Is a good sign. Once he starts, The Naval Reserve stands ready to boy"tay be hurt in the rough game! Witch out? 1 understand the White! accept every mber who!!! the easiest, if a mem- 6 rating, fh nother, Her the length job of ¢ th its many 1 especially rol be rve ) me Moers | , and ated | man shor igh ity as well in f sport, fense of | ™ 1K WIGAN, t. ADDRESS susessscciacssecses) Remarks: O17, hy (he Pree Publ itine Oo, | iN “EG Bewy Leouaro , WORLD'S BEST LIGHTWEIGHT , \p DEVELOPING A Joe Gans PUNCH LEGION’S BLANK OF ENROLLMENT I hereby enroll myself as a member of the ; New York Sporting Legion, subject to oall for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam. AGE ........ WEIGHT :....... HEIGHT ... MARRIED (Fill out’ above blank and mail to Sporting Legion Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, 63 Park Row.) New York fronts Legion, Errolled by T! Beoning World: IN SPORTING LEGION. Previously Enrolled—952. By Enrolling Now Sportsmen Have Preference of Service If Congress Decides on Con-|LATEST NAMES ENROLLED scription Eligible Men Will Have to Join Branch of Fight-. EDWARD, Ni Nia PRANK W TAKOLD, MAX, No, 207 HUY Now bo TER MAN HS No, JOSH Kiew nits BPNIAMIN BLN ‘Oe lotzmpeniten ion fines st Bi Mi haadlog we No. Hod Wet! Gin Htundieg | rashingron Bt, el, Hist For Third Year | In Row Berry | Wins Pentathlon PHILADELPHIA, April 28,—How- ard Berry, that sterling athlete of the University of Pennsylvania, was the outstanding figure in the first day's competition the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival on Franklin Field. For the third successive year he won the Pentathlon ehampionship, the only intercollegiate all-round athletic | test. NT SAMUBL Cm Cub, erry, vee! STE RAY Phi Cm 9b, Comm, 35 crotona| Berry, in the fivesheaded event, Raat Nine micteanh Be |ecaptured four first places and took RRAN.MUOUAEL SAMBS, "No. 249 East|third in the fifth, giving him a total ira ee care Long Island News Of 7 points, The only event which Hlekay e fa owl ed i Z rin No, 480, Worth he, fal bo a wee the discus throw, 4 ( pa NO, 001 Weat Bt 1 all the Slt sag AE Mee Aig | but in a others he was supreme WAN, iy Were 'Sfaireitn Ar’ |and outclassed his competitors. His No. 408 Weet One Hin. DAOEY DONOHUE, RSPOSIT! FINAN IRVIN land Fort NT HAWOVSIKE, “G t HART TACOS Mt Ray MADIGAN, JAMES. No, 34 W Mprositts, S08bit an ‘No. Str" Waeetaie: | bracket to-day, MEY Asie WILLIAM, No, 947 St, John's Av, 1 the lower side, Clayton G. Dixon ron > . : WCATRERY, UGH S.No. 85 Madion'se, [Of Spring Haven and Pp. 8. F, Ran M'DONALD, YOUNG RED. NO) 108" Weet Kis |dolpb Jr. of the home club were the WONALD, 12:0, No. 140 W. Sixtoonth gt, | Winners, Maxwell won the chief cup NORITISEY, No. ‘Tho Waa Sima ielais) an WEI BOWARD, ‘NO Ton "Wee Hina] bere inh fall, while Platt was the eit Bt. ; winner threo years ago. SEM WARD. No. 100 W. Sixteen OPMALCNEA OnE” No. s2r"Now' Jer | Early in the day Maxwell added XTC PITLETE. O28 Cob, Conn another prize to his rapidly growing TAWIING CHARIS Ra his Fee Ay collection by defeating Dr. A. TT. SR OL DO \o The Wee tM: | Haight of Massapequa in the play-off fe of a tle for the qualifying round. HAMUELS WILMAAM 442 Forty eighth — -> — SCHLOSSER, GNORGK, No, 2243 Ityer Ay Johnson Ontpotats Yoakum, Bs Leo Jounson, the clever colored boxer, acu 5] VAS AR Jeasily defeated Stanley Yoakum, the whvwanenw game Denverite, in a fast ten-round | WS ose exhibition at the Harlem Sporting Club YOUNG” ARTHUI ‘st night, Yoakum made a great fin- Hroolyn, jieh, but too late to overcome the big — lead piled up by his opponent. Augie Tesotiall Tastes. 0.1 0.B. Mo-N.y. Amer. | RA defeated Young Mike Donovan Keon ve, PhUadel’s, Polo Grd, Adm, 0 Ady o aie other feature, M tity wt No Ne ne ALPRED, et EVERETT PF, No, Hundred aod Vuirty 44 No, 1 LAREN ALPHONSUS A OOD, PDWARD A FRANK, Rergentield HOUNSATN WAY Ne Wyckoff Av * KE. No, 0 272 Perk PI, West 46 i" Be Ww 0, 424 Pacitic Central Ay 1 Wert let Paasty an Hivos. Hi tenn SA Raat Ooe Hun Bt, Biro. ri ' Ti dachae dy. No. 4 Bank st MAS No. 108 West Siitemmth St Brien Mi 5! hy ‘Dogiaas Bt AUGUST. No, 100 W. Sixteenth St No, 138 Kast Bighty: JAOK, No, 214 Kast ‘Tenth St, b.° No, 250 West One Hun Astoria, No, 608 Grand Ay. : Pty.fourth St Boat One supériority was most pronounced in the 1,600-metre run, which he won by 200 yards ove: Jones of Penn, State. Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago shared the honore in the two championship races that were run—the sprint and distance medley relays, The Quaker four captured the sprint contest for the third year run- ning, while Chicago succeeded to the fits won by the istance medle: Maxwell Meets . Platt To-Day 0,100 We Sixtemnt WN, NO, "100 Wen! Sixteenth ‘LD 1. No. Ghd Weat One Hin] Norman Maxwell of Aronomink and PRANK,” No, 219 Franklin #t.,]Peroy Platt of Monmouth County WILLIAM ©., No, 2it Fast Posty. | survived the first and second rounds PETER, No, 408 Gtuyremant —Ay., i be LLIN, HDWARD, No, 248 East Thirty Country Club of Lakewood and will meet in the upper semi-final round The New Tork Grentag World) Soe Gaus yrs Te Catcn ‘> OPPONENTS LEAD - -* of the open golf tournament at the! - FF a throws Firat player to bit the bull atgm tv rant will eet fifty beanm Tite peiae a a spectator with yuld be won by pop boitle BASILY No prises for hitting umBires ver only has control during UF eee goean't stick in the league ANNO Tith meet oven. A BRhecKouT COUNTER. nowy pore eaenatts out! on inn, nw ant Good way to improve the Washing t Patriotic society women have made 150,000 yards of bandages. If the army can't use ‘em all they will JeasOn. By Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of C come in handy for the che: YHA ANSWERS TO QUEERI (ley ever knowked out accidentally? eee Nope, never accidentally, HO. | | Fred Merkle, Whose Success at First Base Was Due Chiefly t McGraw, *Should Strengthen the Chicago Team—Mat Bravely Predicts His Reds Will Finish This Season Better Than the Tail-End Position. Wan sim ee Three to twenty thou [Can't mention what an umpire get but it stants with an H. OR Chicago—Fred Merkle now ; ba out a man, he i “EP playing firet base.” get & aquare deal as lor . 5 ‘ te qe? Dis best and behaves hime T male sn conme tn 82 the other inde funny, doesn't it ers on other clubs had been dey. le that om apa | There were folks who said alons|the same thing Merkle did in the b thd about Sept. 23, 1908, Merkle was play-|same situation all summer and get-| Depends whether you mean hours ing for the Cubs that day when John-| ting away with it, It had happened or days. 7 Eve insistent on second | inst the Cubs in Pitteburgh a 1 ie ton tail for the trenches why n; Evers was 00 ins short time before the tragedy at the | .,l1.1em, Wllant ts ton, alt for the base being touched, a matter he has| Polo Grounds, and It was the alert |W! ely always been fussy about. Evers who called Hank O'Day's at- Jess will qo in the navy. The ocean However, Fred Mitchell made a wing | tention to it. And Fred le ow with the|'# deep enough move in grabbing Merkle, with Saler| qAyy! ytd Merkle ta now with the wrapped up tnveotton batting because | while in'town, he liked his new berth. | yh"! er N™ men for rervise ta of a spUntered shin, and ho haa added | Baseball makes strange bed-fellows. | eee a good ball player to his club, It has ae PgR iB pions g may be getting No man should be compelled to always been my opinion that ea ee te eee ee he eer cory | fight two ware at once, is responsible for the success of thée/day, instead of the bench as tn! pyitwdielpbia ex Aimy that Connie Mack first baseman, and bis treatment ef] Brooklyn,” said Merkle to me. « aneball bn is. Is that » Merkle shows how he uses his bat! | the old Giants were the best +e layers |.,,.When Larry Doyle first joined the| Well, that’s the way the Athletics play Giants he made more errors than any- | play it There js little doubt in my mind] body tho! ther in the bie| é that Fred's failure to stop on the bag Beagucs before, and he promptly | Where do think the Rede will finish thie in 1916 cost the Giants a lot of dough packed up his bag after kicking the |!" seg and the World's Champlonship—one) jasebal! in the shins one afternoon of McGraw's greatest goals, After|until he had worn all the epidermis, '” July. winning the playoff game from us, off it, and it was badly winged, He the Cubs had little trouble in taking | also lost the ball game Te Mike Gibbona a good fighter? the Detroit Tigers tor the big money |" "Where are you golng?” McCraw see by four games to one, 1 think that Don't know. asked DoWle when he offered to turn We never saw him any the Giants, in spite of the fact some! jy hiv sult roll place but in the ring. of the players were crippled from the| “pack to where T came from\before | hard fight, would have won the title} vou send me,” answered the soming |,.™ ink that nat prohibition will oon the ip ye Ww a? I Teel reat atar. 7 =| have ai " see cGraw said after we lost the critica “ ” a! } a | oyou tre one to Cork tor cara: | No more than a red hot stove on a ran the wrong way of thelinat nonsense” | celluloid collar. track,” he remarked in the club ho’ , - - Mac saw tho unpolished star, rough “Maybe tho Cubs are stronger to rep-| nut ready. The old. boy certainly | Do you anawer all » questions personaliy? resent (he league in the World's | (Nt ready: | tie ol wee Series anyway.” (Coerigtt: 1917, tw "The Bell Ayndicate, tac.) Sure. Somet too personally. No hint of blame for Merkle in his — — — — ———— autopsy. And it burt him, but Mac is a good loser. He has been on the] short end of two as tough decisions | as fate ever delivered in baseball. | When the Boston Red Sox beat us out of the World's Championship in extra innings of the deciding contest,| Packey Hommey, the game east : probably esi shed to after it looked as if we had the gume|!!shtweight, who was recentay stopped sewed up, it was no easy defeat to|byY Benny Leonard after a sensation! wnelabt, who ies absorb, On the way back to New|fiht, it being the first bout in his no chealtion fe ot ofthe York, said a friend to McGraw: career in which he didn't go the limi y, bas taken another fighter “Have a drink, John.” will get another chance to make good ‘The scrayper is Albert “It's no time to drink now,” he an-|to-night. He will box Pete Hartley 1 welterweight champion, Lewia swered I've got to spend all MY}ine clever Danish lightweight, at the fy Rado) with Soldier Bartfield, time figuring how to come through |" : Acs Vreccknah an beak next season.” Fairmont A. C. In the other ten-round ig ays Following the dofeat of the Giants )¢vent Gussie Lewis, brother of Harry : in 1908 with the newspapers and fans |l#wis, one-time welterweight cham- Ml ¢, manater of Jett Smith,’ the Bayoune riding him, Merkle was ready to quit|pion, will box Billy Fitzsimmons, the | (\. 2) mlldleweight, who recenthy. knocked out the game’ and talked to McGraw|good Youkers bantam. ung Aboars rounds at New Oriana, ae about Mac.wouldn’t hear of it , tin ay. Al saym that Al MeCoy, “Don't pay any attention to what| At te Clermont Mink Leo Jol be mid demanded $7,500 10 they say,” counselled the Glants’ hoss, | colori boxer, will face his second oppynen t Smita “You're a good ball player, and T'll| two wucesiro nights, boxing Allie Nack r stick to you. You can count on that, [clever Broox lightweight, Jack Siarkey, te weet | binpe further etated that {* looks aa if Smith and They'll forget all about your failure | side bantam, aod Abe Friedman of the east aide, | Mik» ‘ # will box at New Orleans next fall, to touch second when you have been | ere scheduled to appear in the other ten, h Peto Herman, the bantamwelght chem- fon the job. Anybody was Hable t0| sexs willant, the workl’s hearyweight cham | MOM, mae offered $2,000 to meet. Frankie Bus of do that same thing, Show ‘em how | oon. whow ouly tour in thie vicinity since he | Jomey City in a ten no-decision. bout at the ‘ame you are,” Fred did—a SAME | won the tile was with F M n in Madison | Louisiana A. C. of New Orleans on May 20, hie goer is he-* fquare Garden last March, is coming to town | manager 1 turned down the offer, and it No matter how strong McGraw | seri, ne not to defend hia crown, He will| looks as iC Froukle ill never get @ chance te arrite bere Monday J will appear with the | rest the tille away from Herman INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, )|orr'ta tot s'hammien inor be cl | ie atm m rly under as he whip. He claims he will rouring, fight twice more before A STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs, W.L PC. | Clubs, WL. PC ae claimed that Jimmy did not « ough bouts Newarh., 7 1 875 | Rechester 4.5 444 }| ‘The Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn offem| for him, hie asked Neiderrieder to Yok after this Baltievere. 8 2 800) Mento 4 5 444 || an attzactire cart of two tenr-round bouts for its | alfaies Previ'ace. 4 3 .671| Toronte., 3 7 300 || show to-night In one of the © teste two b i f venta | RESULTS YESTERDAY, Sake Wl Gh au BI. Brenan oft sve : to met a & taterw nd Newark, 3; Toronto, 1. payee Saye raged out a Heoad say. Xparting Chub | who will swap punches ase Battlin ot Hast | O° ature ng. May 5. Aa they fumiateed | New York and Jobnny Solabeyg of Lieookiyn 8 oeshing il at the Empire A. ( * vw Macheater, ‘ ma azo, they > agai Reeniannny v0. rele, T | rrank Moran has just returned to town from 9 boxes Walter Iu GAMES TO-DAY. | Kacelsior Springs, where he got into eb: ett of the weat « cer Syorting Chub |] Vorente at Newari | bout with Charlo Weinert, which avo | noxt ‘Theday nit ant with athe biomres: af titehmond. ken in Kaneae City but wae called off,| Mefoague and 5 lalo st Baltimore (two dames). Moren intends to go through with bis bout with | | eatislactory for the contest, In the event of it fall nthe Harlem | n who Will take part —— ~— a cy Harlem and | fat local Telia bower, mat easly otlibe” for tee A. 0. Ot Hiaviem on the MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cote Wi P.O, | Cube Wel P.O |) Cubs, Web PO. | Chaba, WW, b. 0.0. EVERYTHING FOR Billiards FEY Bowling | DN, York. 93 7 | Cincia’th, 9-8 .629)| Chleage.. 95 643 alt Prices and Terms to Sult. |] bt Lewis. +643 | Philo... 4 7 .364|| Boston... 74 636 417 REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, Besten,. 066 | Mrook’a., ¢ 6 .833/| N. York, 6 4 600 364 Bronswick-Ralke-Collender |] Chienge., 8 7.039 | Pouagh. 5 11 .313|! Cleverd., 86 671 333 2210 35 Went 320 8t.. near Broadway. | RESULTS OF GAMES VESTERDAY. ee | od Philadelphia, 5; New York, 1. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, | THUM?’S ®ow:ixo ann PILLLARD | ACADEMY. cur, Slat St. & B'wan, Cincinnatl, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. Brvokly ve, Boston, wet grounds. Now York vs. Philadelphia, wa grounds, SPORTIN St, Louis ve. Chicago, wet groands.| Boston va, Washington, wet grounds. | Open [ Pee... GAMES TO-DAY. | gact Rinehey va be Rett |] New York at Philadetphte, Phuadoipala at New York, | dohnson vs. Allie Naok. ‘Besten at Brooklyn, Washington #t Boston, lxit, Fuirmont 4 | ‘Chicage at St. Leute. ‘94, Louie at Cleveland, | Cineinnan at Phteburgh, Dewrols at Chicago,