The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 6

UaT 11, 191 NEW YORK Witt AL Te ass || There Are Four Thowmal Six Mundred and OF ALL TRENCH SOLDIERS a8 89 Oe ‘BMed Boxers and Sprinters Have Big Advantage in Modern Wa tare—American Newspapers Now Raising Funds to Purohace Athletic Supplies for Our Khaki Fighters. Seer, 1. by oven panne Co pay man Tork Rvening Word MEYIUAY wewepapers are reining © fund to buy athlete goods for Ol our eoltiere te the training compe and of the front, 1 te @ good @aere Athletic sports will make our fighting mee far more effec- * ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW ATHLETES MAKE BEST FIGHTERS IN THE TRENCHES Copyright. 101) ty ine Prone Pubtabing Ce (The New Terk Brening Word) | we than any untrained body o | they collect te tecon, They are troops, ‘The éevelopment of ath- | carrying © stage brand of gotaiing / jection will give the soldiers som: pa raged eng nt thee a thing to think about besides ane. Their wollo te email sales an@ eo It will make them much more fit to au £0 over the top” and tato the ‘ trenches of the enemy. 1 wee talking With an athiete-sol- dier just back from the front COLUMN “Tt was in only one charge,” bh poole ag Bony = said, “but the years I put in doing |lade iteneary on thie trip hae athletic work were worth while just | confined © the National League, but for that three or four minutes, We! I tecetorys They ought te Gna a q were all well trained men-—baseball J | Kokomo, New Rochele and Bast and football players, mostly. Bome e pen. | Orange om of us were lacrosse players up in - a - The Reds started winning Canada before the war. We went! again yesterday, Only trouble with te Reds’ winning streaks is the they resemble an Erie local. Makes too many stops. over the top after a bombardment | Mat only drove the Germans down while it lasted. As soon as we started, | tae machine guns began to turn loose on us, | “I didn’t fee) ke being in much * | ‘Smoky Lamp May Never _ Race Again on Account ” | Althowh the Yanks scooped op & hurry to get anywhere until that | tt was wuggented by a boxers infight- | ene the first inning to happened. Mut when the men began in, And reports from the front say | | to los@in @ ga dowshin take, to drop I saw that it was a case of that the Canadians, who originated It, up ure en on They ad the Cleveland birds up running lke h—— to get there b fore | find Mt very effective dal Iwer with the propeller besten Twas hit, We all ran for all we were | “ONAPPY Wi oa onan THING | Te! but ty Middle, Westerners erapeed worth. It's part of the strategy of an WITH BAY : , the biguits in the fourteenth. There attack a Wels abvanelag Go bi In boxing many blows, and parti Promising Two-Year-Old Filly, for Which Mr. W. M. Jeffords, I a Mts that the. ceed winded and tired Sua aakGee Mellon, cet “Scien | Paid $15,000, First Showed Lameness After Winning Her bali wet and 0 Yanks know “em | through with the weight of the body behind. This has been appiled to bayonet work, the soldier being in- | structed to drive his bayonet In not more than five inches. This t# enough jto kill, and it relieves the fighter of | all bakwards. enemy. .A" dead tired man is ®ainst terrible odds when pe m & fresh man with t et. He am lost his speed and he'll be lucky if he doesn’t lowe hin life because he’ Maiden Start at Spa Tuesday Last. TheRobins also lost an elongated tussle But losing ain't any no The .obing Were going #o fast this ve ast By Vincent Treanor. RACING SELECTIONS. | ¢ that they stepped a ——_____ niente o iaaehininc — | RATOGA, N.Y. Aug. 11. } yoke ; 100 slow to get in the frat thrust. [iho ems eement of bavi et - | SA . Pabst couple of rabbitu, This year the “We didn't go slow to save our|)1@ emba at bce ce tte Ce MOKY LAMP, the two-year-old | boymre eating dust en casserole and wind. The bullets were coming 0 struction, Vacs” Wool cause. “an . S; rt Brie IS fil# which won her maiden|] ma tARATOGA i watoing the snaily rattle by. hobs Io eater over ‘there: in the | aWkWard delay should another of the romtinen oxers oO Ss) start here Tuesday, may mover |} pling, oe oumnbine, oy Leks Ike the White Box are de- Boohe trenches, It seemed hours |*hemy be jabbing around In the tin- | race again, She came out of the race | Race—Weldship, Bet, | voiong Clarence Rowland mediante vicinity. into a Basevall players, r shown, readily a that we took to cover that few hun- dred yards. It might have been a ple of eminutes. We piled in on top Sethe Germans and it was lively work for a little while, although we seemed to have surprised them with our speed at that. When it was over we were in pretty good shape—those that were lefi. But if we had been The New York Athletic Club an ounces that the club has offered the services of Bernie Wefers, trainer of the Winged Foot organization's athletes, to the soldiers stationed at Fort Slocum, | very lame. and it has since been dis- | covered that she ruptured a middle tendon, Smoky Lamp was highly regarded when sho was sold recently New Rochelle, N. ¥., and the offer has|to Mr, W. M. Jeffords for something been accepted. Wefere will condition | ijk@ $16,000, She was bred by Jobn daye "each week. A. similar offer has | E. Madden out of Plaudit and Offen- | prev fair manager. nt tests have cricket shece— Sun Brier, Papp. Race—Spur, Race—Flash of Steel, Buckshot. Race — Svengall, pt bowling motion with which hand To Be Instructors At Various Camps manager who couldn't win a penant with the Giants thie yir couldn't even get a jolt out op 1909 fvver on a coddlestone pre. Clematis IL, Sam Annchen, grenades are thrown from the trench- es, Occasionally using a ball throw- ing motion they can throw much fur- |ther than the cricketers, although there is more strain in this, and it is Fifth McMeekt: Sixth Reveler, days each week, untrained men we would have been |MOt to be used all the time | been made ‘to Wort Jay on Governor's| sive, She was sold by Madden with| Sahin eaenaees aareore ; Football and lacrosse players oli| Z Island, and the Winged Foot. ofti 4 Iron Duke to the Jockey Club's yj, Savage will train the Friare ay OF le ae make good fighters. There ts some-| Teaching Art of Self Defense |20\n, {8 sommendable undertaking of are now awaiting word from the com:|/ully boy. At the time Madden| breeding bureau. Mr. Hallenbock fol hat mime’ with tre Pullwe a : thing of the battle spirit in each of Peds 4 beeen tage A tiae Reatie’ uae am |manders at the fort. thought her the best filly in his) bought Iron Duke from J. E, Madden theolo Grounds to-morrow, Jim ia GREEK ATHLETES WERE GREAT these 6 mes. Ravan rough sport Part of Training Camps As- the front yearn for MOuDORtuatte Is WATERTOWN, NOY, Aug. 11.—-Miss| stable. Mr, Jeffords is a newcomer ae the same time he purchased The «::tosed’ to bes Meguard during IN BATTLE. Machace end eureemires rm sociation’ | Play thelr favorite game. Army offi- | Detroit II, won’ the Thousand ‘Island|to racing, his colors not having been | "8 5 | auminee ot SreseetS aunt The anctent Grecks knew the ad-|dUrance and axgressiveness to a au.) — sociation’s System of Inten=| titi, ‘State that participation hy Qin: | Yacht Club gold challenge cup by {in y —_— anwhing at Freeport but mud. When vantage of athletic: training In. the | Petlative degree, No man with a yel- bts wy, lation dnt pation dn ath: | ishing first in yemerday afterfoon's| seen until this season, when they| ne clatming races are becoming |itshigh tide the mud te four fest’ t fighting. Every |!0W stronk ever fought his way intoa| — Sified Athletic Training to) (tits is absolutely easontial to the |ruce at Alexandria Bay. The Detroit! were first worn by D. Johnson. Billy| very’ popular with Taccgoers, ‘The |dee and when it's low tide nobody Bizet hand fo hand fighting, Every | first eleven at any of the big colleges. Mould: New’ Watisaal Of the army, 'e “elslers and spltit /Boat Ciud craft took the opening nent ico cick, the filly's trainer, has not|conditions of ‘these events compel i Take enough to take the census, be able to render.” of engine troub! ed, This eame spirit of co-operation | thing lke their real value, and betting mediums they are all that Hes often with the Javelin. He well ghey have to be. If they weren Into Efficient Fighting Ma-| back to the races. But ruptured mid- ing. The result showed in many all- day battles with Persian “here the Greeks sometimes killed ten the enemy for every Groek in tho ‘ughting line, The Persians were war- ike enough, but less skilled in athletic sports. than the Greeks, The sports that will be encouraged im the American training camps will all be useful in preparing men for bat- tle, Boxing will be the chief sport. Every man will be taught to box, be- cause a good boxer is sure to be a handy man with the bayonet. Hay- onet fighting is practically boxing with & weapon. A lot of boxing tricks, in- cluding several that are barred in the Queensberry rules but considered quite the proper thing in a lumber camp fight, have been applied to bayonet Aghtin; In. war the are no fowl lows. In fact the blow that would be foul in boxing is most easily do- lvered with the bayonet. Bome of the new bayonet work is done with a shortened gun, the muz- zle grasped in one or in both hands. N. Y, NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TO SEE AUTO RACES FREE. All members of the New York Na tional Guard will be admitted in unl- form to the auto races at Sheepshead May Speedway next Saturday afternoon aa guests of the management. A sug- gestion came from Mias Katherine Stin- xon, who is giving her looping the loop exhibition, and is racing Barney Old- feld on that day, and the management readily acquiesced. Miss Katherine Stinson, the Red Cross srl, ts acclaimed the world's greatest trice, and is a fatalist in the true sense of the word, Miss Stinson does t know the word fear, and her man- ipulations of her airplane have made thousands gasp for her safety, An example of Mins Stinson’s supreme con- fidence in heraclf; A few weeks ago, after Lincoln Beachey took his fatal Miss Stinson tray- Unent and brought ia the famous motor vey last used, She her flying hine acular f plunge in an a the vlled across back from ( mad it in und performed s+ ald, In speaking of incident, Mtinson sald: “Afraid? No, inde worry? We can die only once,” ——_-— - ~ $. HOWARD VOSHELL that STAR OF TENNIS TOURNEY. SOUTHAMPTOD Y., Aug. 11 8. Howard Voshell, the national door singles champion, monopolized the honors in the invitation lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts n- Invaders, | they'd choose some sofier sport. | FIRST ATHLETIC WAR OF MOD- ERN TIMES, Baseball, football and lacrosse wilt be sports generally encouraged in the training camps. Boxing will be uni- veraal of course, and will be most im- portant of all because it will be used for training every man, ‘There will be a lot of games which two or three men can play, and which will not re- quire great skill, These will be nee- | essary for general exercise and enter- tainment There never has been a time, in the Past sixteen hundred years, when Jathletic sport has played a ‘serious jpart in war, ‘The last occasion on which war and sport went together was in Greece, when the conquering | Romans were compelled to prohibit jthe continuance of the Olymple Games because athletics kept the Grecks full of fighting spirtt that led ee revolts against Roman MARSANS AND WEAVER SUFFER BROKEN BONES. ‘The Yankees have lost the services of ‘Armondo Marsans, the Cuban, who has been playing the best game of any of their outflel Marsans broke his ankle in the second half of the firm inning of @ fourteen-inning game with Cleveland, and will be laid up for the remainder of the season, e WASHINGTON, Aug, 11, —~ Buck We ver, star third baseman of the Cpi- White Sox, suffered a broken fin- ;wer in the game with Washington here {4nd probably will be out of the gama for the next three or four weeks, « eritteal period in the pennant race, | The accident was in the third inning, When Ainsmith, sliding into third, spiked Weaver's left hund as the latter tried to touch him out. The extent of ,the injury was not determined until to- lay, When @ surgeon's examination revealed « broken index finger, _— WERNECKE TO PITCH, } Local fans will have an opportunity to | see Wernecke pitch t man Ovel, near the Dyckman Street subway station, where he will twirl for the Highbridge Athletics against the Kingsbridge Athletics. Wernecke set a strikeout mark last season when he fanned sixty-one men in four game: Murray of the Baltimore Internationals jwill eatch Wernecke, and Joe Wagner, |former Giant, will play shortstop. entiipeemmenien orrow at Dyck- | chine, HE new National Army will be made into an efficient fighting machine through a system of intensified athletic training. Maay of the most prominent boxing stars will act as instructors at the various can- tonments to teach the art of self de- fense, The Training Camps Associa- tloa plans an elaborate system of sports for the draft recruits, but to carry this important work out It will be necessary for patriotic New York- | ers to contribute to the Army Ath- | letic Fund now being raised by The Evening World. ‘The pressing need of athletic sup- plies for soldiers should be well understood by nearly every one by thip time, They are almost as nec- essary to an army as food and cloth- ing. Yet Congress has negiected to provide for athletic equipment for the soldiers, The Training Camps As- sociation was compelled to ask out- side support, and the appeal is made to all partiotic New Yorkers to do their bit for the fund, no matter how’ small the amount, YOUR con- tribution may be the means of saving 8 soldier's life—one of your own rela- tives or friends, Athletic supplies not only give In- creased fighting efficiency but health- ful recreation to tho enlisted men. The Pershing Expedition in France right now is desperately in need of sports equipment. Think what good old-fashioned American baseball or boxing would mean to these men— three thousand miles away from home In a strange land? Only this week the Red Cross received a cable to rush sport supplies to Dershing's camp, but the Red Cross is concen- trating on other kinds of relief work Within several weeks nearly forty thousand New York guardsmen will be encamped down South, They will require tons of athletic parapher- nalla. There will also be the crying need from the National Army for baseballs, boxing gloves—any kind of supplies that will tond to break the daily grind of military work. The Army Athletic Fund will be devoted to the purchase of athletic supplies for ALL New York soldiers, It is planned to furnish every company in every regiment with a standard set of baseball, football, soccer outfits, hoxing gloves and other supplies. The ‘ar Department will supervise the distribution of all equipment | even reaches to a small club like the | Holy Name Boys’ Club, which going to hold a special event and donate all the ipts to the fund in order that “the boys at the front may have the necessary sporting suppiles. Send your contribution to Army Athletic Fund Editor. CHICAGQ, Aug. 11.—F. J. Wright of the Albermarle Golf Club of Newtonville, Mass., defeated R. A. Haight of New 5 up and 4 to play, winning the rn junior golf championship. Wright championship golf all day. Both players went out In 37 and were all ware at the end of nine holes, but right won easily on the return, He won five straight holes in three under par. Giants in World’s Series Will Have Fine Chance to Restore Prestige for National League. AN JOHNSON yas said that the B world’s series might go into the discard this fall, I guess maybe Ban has seen the Giants work lately I don't blame him, Ever since 190%, the American League has had it pretty’ soft in the big series, except in 1914, when George Stallings upset all the dope and ruined a lot of bankrolls by winning four straight from the world beating Athletics, Mr, Johnson's represenra- tives that yea) As has by accurately recorded, the Giants visited Cincinnati resently and they looked like the best ball club I have ever seen since [ startod hanging around the big circuit. Of course, my own team had been fone too well, and any gang fooke good when It ls winning and play!ni against one in a slump, but you coul see the power and confidence astick- ing out all over the New York club, It looked stronger than when we met Jt on the Polo Grounds For some years the Giants have been distinctly a road outfit, a few of the players never being ‘able to cure themselves of the {dea they could hit better away from ho! than at the Polo Grounds, This theory was started by Chief Meyers and a few other old-timers on the team several years ago when ‘they claimed they could not get a good look at the ball coming from the pitcher's box because of the peculi- arity of the Polo Grounds scenery. ‘ost of the men, however, who have held this view have moved to other clubs now and the backgrounds in their new locations have not fat- BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP 'y Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cincinnath Reds olnk, opportunity to overhaul them if we had held on, but the old chance went aglimmering. The New York club looked good in Cincinnati this last trip. It the World's Series is held, as it should be, I think the National League will have a fine chance to redeem it- self. The New York pitching staff ts stronger than ever before this season and the units are going better. Schupp is the one man who failen off a littie in his form. We had no trouble beating him the other day, but the Reds have always been a tough club for him to beat. Tesreau has come around strong with the hot weather, as usual. The Giants’ leader, apparently, does not want to take any chances on poor pitching or a sudden slump of his curvers costing him the flag. He picked up Demaree again the other day. I don't know whether this was a protective measure or not. But I do know that Steamer Al has always been one of the hardest boys for the Giants to beat since he took off the uniform, “If you have a bad actor, give him to the New York manager. That used to be one of the first rules! of the National League, but it hai been somewhat modified recently However, Bezdek, the new Pittsburgh manager, says Marmaux has been showing very little regard for the training rules and Al answers: “What's the use in training rules when you belong with @ club like the Pirates?” Al and Besdek are seventeen dift- erent persons now, and the Giante’ manager js trying to get the young pitcher. I predict he will show a ict in New York, Mamaux is crazy to get away from the Pirates and with the Giants, He is a grand natural worker, and he ts only a kid. He has not misbehaved much and does not like to misbehave, ‘but he just don't Uke Pittsburgh! With the Manhat- j die tendons rarely heal well enough to stand the wear and tear of train- ing. Jockey Willie Knapp, who was re- |instated this season after being on | the ground for nearly three years, ts in hot water again. He was before the stewards yesterday afternoon ex | plaining his unsatisfactoy ride on F) | Plaudit, the favorite, in the last race | Thursday. Knapp says that Allen on | Arrah-Go-On sloughed him at the far turn, causing him to pull up sharply. | This cost the good colt the race. | one believes there was anything crim- | inal in Knapp's handling of the colt. but {t is only too true that he has been far from his usual good form lately, especially on two-year-olds, W. H. Pearce went before the stewards yesterday to ask permission to run Thornhill without bandages in his next start. There is a rule of racing compelling owners to use the same equipment on their horses until granted special permission to change it. ‘Therefore in his next start Thorn- hill will be raced without bandages on ‘nis forelegs. Lantus G. D. Widener’s imported two-year-old gelding performed very impressively in winning the last race. More than one good judge will now rate him among the best of the yea juveniles. He was away from the post badly; in fact, he was up in the air when the barrier'was sprung. He had to race all around his opponents and didn't get into @ contending po- sition until nearing tho stretch turn. Shortly after this he went to the front and drew away under a more confident ride by Buxton, Keep this one in mind in any company. George Hand bid up Little Nearer | from $1,000 to $1,005, at which figure | St Veitch retained the red gelding |" Little Nearer got a perfect ride from little 'Troise, who has been showing great improvement in his saddle work lately. Jack Hare jr, the two-year-old whose racing qualities R. 'T. Wilson has leased from Frank Weir for the {great big handicap, Will be trained |by Weir for thie important stake to be decided on Aug. H. ©. Hallenbeck has presented No} could be desired. There are rarely any 7 to 10 favorites in these fields. Dick Williams will be back in the handicapper’s hands if he keeps on winning. He has scampered home |first in his last two starts. hapman covers more than th Astars own. That eure can | ale e° mean eet of ankles around tit shortstop plaza. Hants are like Lew frver, Going #0 fast that fr miles ahead of thelr shadow, ‘Three local clubs wil! hold shows to- night. The clubs that have bouts carded are the Fairmont A. C,, the Clermont A.C. and the Broadway Sporting Club. At the Fairmont Club, Young Brown, the crack east side lightweight, will face Paul Doyle, who has been creating & sensation in Philadelphia this season. The Broadway Sporting Club of Brook- lyn has another attractive card of bouts, In the main go of ten rounds Soldier | Bartfield of Brooklyn will hook up with Frank Carbone, the rugged Italian fighter, while in tho semi-final, Billy Thompson of Greenpoint goes inst Lew Corbin of East New York. | At the Clermont Rink, Harry Tracey, the clever Philadelphia Ind, who has fought Benny Leonard, Charley White, Johnny Dundee and Rockey Kansas, meets Leo Johnoon, the colored star, in one of the star ten-round bouts, In the other star ten-round bout Harry Con- don, Brooklyn's iron man, will swap punches with Sailor Joe Kelly of the United States fleet. ‘The Armory A. A of Boston, which le the largest boxing club in the State of Mama- chusetts, le tying © new achome with the hope of bringing out the fight fene in larger num- vers to their weekly fistlo entertainments, ‘They are slaging two twelve-rownd bouts {n oonjung- tian with the usual preliminaries, In the two sar bouts next Tweslay, Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass, meets Batiding Heddy of this city and Mel Coogan of Brooklyn battles Fred Yelle of Boston, Jack Dempsey, the promising young Westera hearywelght who battled with wome guccen in this rictnity while he was under the management of Jotin Reisles, te now fighting in San Francieco under the management of Jack Kearus, Dempsoy reomtly knocked out 41 Nortoa, the Califorpis figtter, tm one round, George Tngel, who ts arracging bouts here Dan Morgan, who ta to Saratoga at present, offer. ing Bim @ match for Battling Labor Day aftemoon, As Greb {# one of the: MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS |CRistic News _ som tox and Goss Lavindky withweight, Harry Greb, to be staged at the above club onin ot promizing lightweighte aow bend Levinsky ougtt to pat wp Prefitie Welsh, who + fighting game for fetarn battle with Fid'e Ughtweight title, | Summit, N,J,, thie considerable expense Mect shape and be expecta to mate @ of hie new venture, Abe Friedman bas left for boxes Jabea White ov |rdome A. 0, Friedman Buffalo at the Queensberry A, ©, A will then retum to Rochester tn ‘A. ©, of Buttado on ‘Ture. y night Gus Christie, the Weetera light bear) right, will box Kid Norfolk of Panama tn the Jain event of ten rounds, ‘Tommy Fim, the fast Paterson M meet Dutch Brandt at the Miltary A.C.” Joward and Saboles Streets, Brookiyn, Monday ae, | Newat will be well represented tm two of the |aturo ten-round bouts to be contented ‘Tasedny euing at the Pioneer Sporting Club, Young jradwell, who has succeeded Joe Shug as mey's lightweight contender, will meet Johony thwarts, the west aide sensation, while Kid jenry, the Nowark featherwuight, ill mest barley Hayes of Harlem, In the third ten- jtund bout Anthony MoGewan and Joe Pani, |whtwolghte, will meet, ‘The postponed bout between ‘Tet Lewis, welter- fight champion, and Mike O'Dowd, be id next Friday night at the St, Nibbles dowd proved be is in condition by stopping jomeny Madden im three rounds to Brooklyn thursday night, Boxing will be the Nowed again at Hodson, Wis,, b Boxing Ccamzn'mion of Wisoonain, not Javing received ‘any complatnte against the sport that ctty, hae just the Keystone A. 0, of Pittsburgh, today wiredMtter Part of September Meter, the clever California middte- 411 leave for his home at San few days, ob bas just received nf $1,000 each to appear in two four-rowad n ‘Princo the latter part of this month, Mayor of Ban Frencisoo has given the few ng clue out there permimion to hald hort boute betwom California fighters, oe Bob Mi Ping tened their batting averages to the A Smith Wins Ov, y a In Canada a fund of neari 0° | ae tan leader he will be one of tne, wee Meatow Club, defeating Jenn leant ean eateatlis taveral ebouutti Peat te Ud fairy patie stat partes greatest twirlers in the league, National League. American League, PIN Tate, substituting for Batting R, Btrachan and Harold A, Throck-/f INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, |! atnietic supplies for the Damtnion around the New York’ club) Rouse, {and he would be working hard to Cte We PG Clube WL. P.O, | Chats WL, FC. Clue wb. #0, [Levinsky at Brown's Far Rockaway morton, each with a sufficient margin | soldiers, And the Canadiana haveland there are few men on the team (cum Into that big pories, too. He | new yenb.s6 a1 .67|Chieago, ..58 63 .500 || Caleage, 1|New Xerk.63 61.510 | club, was outpointed by Gunboat Smith t9 ekarly demonsirate his place in)| STANDING OF THE CLUBS, | played their baseball games within a| to-day who won't tell you they oan |WOUld practically clnch the Glante as | yily.*,.99 44 \832| rooklyn..49 51 490 || osten... 2|Wash'ten.47 68 448 fu ten rounds last night, ‘Tate hung on the top cla: Clube Yet. PAC.) Clube Wak. PS few miles of the terrible fighting at|hit better on the road, With thie|the fae winners. bi. Louie, 65 60 624|bewon 55 423 || Clevelana, Phase, } great deal to avoid the Gunner's - Provience.63 44.588! Rochoater.61 60 .459 || Y PFE: notion in thelr heads they naturally}. I need pitchers, myself, about a» | Cinetnman 57 63 -518' Pitte'gh,,.33 67 330 || Detrois.,..65 61 619) cH, Lanuls senlthy lunges, Levinsky did not ap- The battle between the East and N Surely our folks, who pay |do. badly as any manager on the circuit, rear because of an injury to his foot _ West continued with a mixed Pewerh,.68 42 087] Bettele.. 47 66 «AST || erent gums to see a einglo sporting | Perhape it le too early to start teland’ I woud ike, to Ket hold a? RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. iiffered during training contest in which the pair rep elena ee ta. ena] Richmond 44 @8 4494 T/ oxnibition, could raiao a much larger | discuss the World's Serios and its |Mamaux, except I figure he ts in the Rew York, 7; 9%. Lous, 4 Goveland, 8; New York, 7 (14\nnings) — —ae ing this section of the countr Baltimore $4 46 683 Montreal,.43 70.375 1} sium than Canada once they got on|outcome at this writing, but it ie |frame of mind now where he must be Cheago, 5; Brooklyn, 4 (11 innings). | SPORTING. Molla Bjurstedt and Frank B. Alex- RESULTS VESTERDAY. the job. There will be different bene- | my personal opinion the Giants can’t|with a club carrying a good chance ‘+ ee Boston, 5; Dewi olt, 1 (2d gaine). ners ander, camo off second best to the || Providence, 5; Montreal, 4 fits for the fund, but the firat re-|be beaten to the flag. On our last |for the pennant to come hack, He is Caremanti, 7; Omen, 0 Washiadtos 45 Caicagy, 0 Dyckman Oval, 3 oo tg ee: Pacific Coast palr, Mise guar? | Richmond, 10; Rochester, 0. | sponse whould Somme from the individ. | trip Bast, when we stepped into that|young and temperamental yet. jor Phiindelpau, 7; ah souls, 0 Hiehbrifge Clib vs, Kingsbridge ‘Athletie Browne ant Yohn reel g gre ual, Any amount is welcome. Winning streak, we had a ce, If}a fussy follow about localities, may% = - — Bjurstedt bungled her shots ond GAMES 7O-DA¥ ohn K. ‘Vener, resident of the|we had followed this up seantnar Re wou ee “ay GAMES TO-DAY. BT MENGES Habielad vee weet ASS Bite scarcely contributed a point to the | Terentoat Newark Two Games. tonal League, is one of the most{return home, but the team cracked | better than Pittsburgh. New York at St. Loaie. Cleveland at New tors, <h score. Miss Browne played circles ail Bufialo at Baltimore ‘Two Games enthusiastic of the many prominent for no reason at all and ‘Chicago as Washington. nm IRMONT A oughed off buvobiyn at Chicago, (Copyright, 1917, bby the Boll Byndicate, tec f € int te around her tn the rallies, the Pai Be Rochester at Richinond, sport leaders ime have volunteered | until it looked like a tail-ender. ' oe eee ee -) Vhiledeiphia at Plctsbarz H. Louis at Philadeiphia. Foung. * Side va. Paul Doyle, rae pair taking the matches wi: Montreal at Providence. | to assist the fund. President Toner ‘The Giants were wabbling a. little b Te-Day, 2 P.M ° ‘> Mesiun at Cincinnat. Orizoitat Hostve Lio Nicht-—Clermont Bink Harty pracep ee po wires from Washington, "Glad to about the same time and we lads Spe cause’ Pes> Seeinda, aa Wha, dart 0 Lee doisma, ‘Wailor Waug' we, Blawg densa /