The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 18

— COLW “if Britton Beats Leonard To- Night,” Says Jack’s Manager, Dan Morgan, “He'll Be Beat-| ing a Regular Champion.” Copyright, 1017. br The Prew Publishing On, WSs Nae York Erecting Word.) ANIEL MORGAN, who steers the + Britton craft, wants to make & public statement, Morgan would Ike to have it known, before the Leon- | ard-Britton fight at the Harlem 8. C. to-night, that he considers Benny Leonard the most genuine champion that ever held the lightweight title. “Benny is the first lightweight gGhampion that ever was willing to fight anybody,” sald Morgan might. “He is the first lightweight champion to give Britton @ chance | Jack has been trying for years to got| nm with some holder of the light- weight title, When he was a light- weight himself he challenged all the title holders as they came along, and net one of them would get into a ring with him. They were all soared. Now along comes Leonard when Britton ts ‘Welter champlon—well, pretty near Welter champion, anyhow—and he ts Willing to take Jack on at 189 pounds am hour before ring tima He has mere courage than all the rest of them put together, When the fight ie patty and he realizes what kind of ® fod he tackled so cheerfully, Jack &ng I are going to congratulate him. J challenged in turn four light- weight title holders for Britton, and ‘Mey wore all deaf. There wasn't ono ot them that could hear a cannon go eff @ foot from his ear when Britton wes around. “I challenged Nelson. He was dumb whenever he heard Britton'’s name. 1 challenged Wolgast, and he went ‘West. I challenged Ritchie, Noth- ime doing. I challenged Wolsh. He boxed everybody else, but like the others he knew Jack Britton was too fast and clever for him. “Exoept Wolgast they were all Weavier than Leonard, and they ant have Benny's nerve. If Jack beatae Benny he will be beating a regular champion—don't forget th: ¥F course the lightweight title in pot at etake to-night. At 139 pounds an hour before ring- time Britton is a welterweight, So he couldn't take the lightweight title even if he knocked Benny out, Britton is a wonderful fighter. He has gone along for many years with- out showing « sign of dropping back ia Gghting form. He beat Kid Lewle @ number of times and always cheer- fully gave him new chances to win the title. Since taking a single deci- sion over Britton Ted Kid has flatly refused to meet him again, That showe what Lewis thinks of friend -Jaak, ENNY LEONARD'S object in asking his manager to match him against Britton was to try Bimself out against the best men in the welter class. He has an ambition te hold more than one title. He even Aspires to go higher and me of the middleweights, done by other good fighting men-s0 Leonard, who has shown himself peer of all lightweights of recent years? been HE Harlem 8. C. has been prac- toally sold out. Yesterday there were few tickets to be bad, and the demand was heavy. The prices were raised for this fight, but that didn't in the least interfere with the demand. The crowd will be dif- ferent from the crowd that jammed the club at the Leonard-Johnson af- fair. 1t will be a crowd made up of Men accustomed to paying well for things, and to getting what they pay for, Bo there will probably be les: gonfusion. Two hundred college boys have been engaged to handle the eating of patrons, Many of them are football men, They should have litle trouble, and every man who belds ao ticket should get the seat tt calls for, HIS >, L. B. Henry entertained about fifty 8 may he onard'’s last ap- en len Howlande for ten rounds at Milwau- | {" the semi-final to the B Lyonsten axsociates.in the first Sugar Trade golf ance in New York during | kee and on Tuesday night will @o against bout @t the Yorkville Sporting Club Monday |tournament on the Essex County Coun+ war a few days he | George Brown of Chicago in ten rounds at Chat. | night, try Club links, v programme pro- Will be on his way to take charge of | #0 7% ws Hass Peay aifiv's card ac the Military A. ©. | vided for handicaps both morning and boxing in one the great army| ay the tight fane of Brookizn alware tum out! Naee ard Abe Friedman te deo Loneag atiae | oon, ay well as a kickers gamps. That means that he will have! jn jarge nunbom when tm onan! event and a selected score competit No time for outside boxing » ten-round vs chime In Tehait of hin new {2H the morning handicap J Lounabery will etage contents at the Bev ub | Mahtweight, Mike Minit, ote the poll bE A a a A I I yc sl to-mortwe wish eon Jimmy Dulfy and Larry cut af Mike MeGowan. Joe 6 tamager: ford wil spective is of 106. FY Manson, tailor Joo Kelly and Bailor John Moran, |B Patterson aye Mike Ainith defeated Joo | 78 und 5: 78, tied for second kward, e rin s 1 Hughey Breslin and Hedie McDouald, | Mooney of the west side. ‘The true fect to thee| Winners in the afternoon. handicap | Joe Mooney knocked. Aanth ferem rounds at [j2Mted OFC; CL IVRES, 2071, and Give Him TESCUM Haring taken cold in Ble aboulder, Jeff Smith. |the Queensbora A, ©. on Mal ouing, OR Na z POWDERS Secretly the Bavonne middieweight, will not be able 4! 14, 1918, Mooney will feht 7 Ue Pat isaciiinre fc kwan oh ecr eet Mike MoTigue at the Clement A. ©. of| termon will wager $800. If Vaiternon accents 1 wniry Club, announced Avy wother, wife or sister can stop | Mrookln to-morrow night, The bout has been | will cur my end over to the Army Aviietic Fund, nels Oulmet, y wea 4 i > do | vit beck until neat ‘Mhureday might, when Suuith w pion, probably woul the Drink Habit, if she wants to dO ee tead? to es agaiuut the Irish batter, | Benny Leogard’s two loading contendere, Frankie y yale so. Thousapds of women are happy |** Calle end Irish Patay Cline, will appear on to-day cause they gave their Nua. | wrod, Dyer, the clever English middlowel the mame card with the ob ion at the Mamhat bands, sens or brothers “Tescum | booked up. for fighte by his i | tan Casino an Ovt, BL, Keddie Welsh, former Powders.” ‘he powders are tasteless | Ai Lipye. Mie Bret will bo with Lew k, ©, Will | Word's Lightweight shanopsom, take then aphed that h and harmless and can be given in| tame for ten rounds at the Clermont A, 0, to-| “come back’ gh, hye ae oldier Barttieta, Mr. Ayer said) hy either liquid or solid food morrow night, and bie eecond wit ‘Tommy Hobson | Whe reveutly deteale) wl, lawn. will also bow military, RnGrtes woud 7 . ese P of twelve rounde at the Col of |e wl he pri ‘ fang, | MeL Lo tke py ne nnn You take no risk, as Tescum Pow. | for foutide ob he Commercial A, 0. of | we cnente Gor these’ en vai) te named'te {feeds of which. will ba’ ily ders are sold under steel-bound | Homeu ov Ost, 26 o tow dare: Camp Devens Athletic Equipment Fund. monev-refunded guarantee by Kalish = - 28d St. Vharmacy, New Y He ae te a ean en ow | Barney Adair, the news sera girerient |g prenpite, the absence of scores of. its ond S. Albert Osborne, Brooklyn, Ht 2 to, Mtoe ®| og Harlem, will be ween in aK Sik the (EMD ate MHANITeAtOR: Keon intatene ie $1.00 per box, or 6 boxes for $5.00.—}\~ Doula iu Milwaukee to do thoi training | NOW Volo Club againgt Marry Masons Adair | thy annul tournament of its mole asso: ! four daye prior to their conten, | ently Bare Bay ile 3 | fully aa “auceeaaful an “umataie ‘sport ¥ will box Battling Chur ot lente vent as that of last year, The Yate in the West are bidding for the nro Club tournament ow held nex engin of next ound contest between Tilly Mishe of JThuraday over hy {the Siwanoy and Fred Pulton, the hearywelgit of | Bi ner, who has | nine: V'¢ he play wi Mina, ‘These cute am the Capital | vot mee Young | iw through both morning and M the lation club will |son-Adair bout at Jack Deo A yeaia and the best net thirty-aie and eure the bout, of Providence Wedaeeday nada N last | | THAT LEONARD-BRITTON BATTLE TO-NIGHT — REt| BEST SPORTING PAGE EONARD MAY FINISH BRITTON WIM THE BLOW THAT WHIPPED WELSH, KILBANE AND JOHNSON - ms oa NEW YOR K Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), PROMISES TO Be ROUGH With | BENNYS KAIR ! GIBSON Gays BENKY WILL SWARM ovER. VACK FROM THE FIRST BELL. ALBANY, Oct. 19—That Urban Faber, who pitched the White Sox to victory over the Giants tn the deciding wame of the World's Series at Now York last Monday, collapsed in the clubhouse immediately after the con- test was the statement made by Mel Wolfgang, one of the Chicago pitchers, to-da: Wolts: make his home here. BOSTON, Oct. 19.—Jack Barry, man- ager of the Boston American baseball team, and four of his pla; who en- listed as yoomen tn the Naval Reserve, have been called for active service and ordered to report for duty Nov. 3. All are rated as first class yoemen, Barry and Chick Shorten have been assigned to the enrolling office here. and Ernie Shore are assigned Firat District Paymaster's office, Dufty Lewis has not yet received his assign- ment, but tt is believed hoe will be sent to the Mare Island Navy Yard. Oct. 19.—After dividing the winner's re of the World's Series, the victorious White So purchase to-day of Liberty sted his entire sh while other to the CHICAGO, of the club bought up. Ban Johnson sald “Billy and “Silk” O'Loughlin, the American League umpires tn the’ series, Inve the $1,000 they received In bonds. President Johnson of the American League said to-day that ho had ar- ranged to meet Adjutant General Mc- Cain of the army in Washington on Monday, at which time he would for- mally offer his service to the Govern- ment, ‘The league executive said he did not know whether his be accepted, but that | vices would Was anxious ome§ te serve in any capacity without com- pensation, James C. Dunn, President Cleveland Club of the Ame announced that tho sixt the club who will invade Montxoméry, Ala.. to play a series of games at Camp. Sheridan, the army cantonment, have of the n Leaxue, embera at »jat the been instr Nov d to ny & re desired. 1 to The players, nake the trip, will i vol port at Montgomery who s with the soldier teams a who is generally blamed for the y because Of his chase of Ei doesn’t alibl himself. ants’ loss of the World's idle Collins over the plate w' He takes Zimmerman. the ri “I thought 1 on I did not thro Col, Jacod Ruppert denies absolutely first run of the d ding game, Br Nae Hee blame and absolves Catcher iden. PDO MERC EST Aven) bane “Il take all the blame, So far ay to may that the Yankees will|| run down Collins myself; that have a new manager. At the present Rariden when he was wi the Colonel has not made his thin to be t what will be for the rue. AR soon as best the club he will take the public confidence, Edward Barrow says © d think thing © in Johnson is deep wald Barrow offer hi ly useful p even more t ways has w of the gam: could have ations that in which he he continues in his pre: being patd hi MeNally | &* in Job ervices to y in which t 1 corked for e and there handled many delicate n does the the have ariien tnt into his \ while he compliment has handled them. t pos best interests is no one situ. » manne 1 hope that ition.” goat for the recent Rariden, backstop. to do but ing for the throw. Bill and | noticed Collins was gaining on me, | looked up and saw no one was covering the plate, Then there was nothing for me to do but to try to catch Collins myself, but he wi However, word comes from Chica virtually unanimous in their opinion that Heinie Zimmerman is not the World's Series. This ts tn line with the opinion of the Giants and undoubtedly will result In removing the stigma from Heinie’s name. Rariden is os real culprit,” explained Kid Gleason, “Zimmer- If he had h ved the ball it would have gom But after we got too fast for m They heap chase Collins and try to tag to the stand.” that the White Sox play the blame on ZIMMERMAN DOESN’T TRY TO ALIBI HI MSELF FOR PLAY COSTING GIANTS WORLD’S SERIES Heinle Zimmerman of the Bronx, and third baseman of the Giants, Series, ith the all the could w to past ers are Bill him. Alfredo De Oro, the most noted thr cushion and pocket bt 4 expert A a, recelved a communication to- day from the Secretary of State of Cuba notifying him that the Government of republic had voted him a pension of $150 a month for the remainder of al in who In case of Ban Johnson's retirement Mis life. ‘This action, the Secretary ex- Bd Barrow has Keverally been regarded | plained, was taken because of the credit ax his Joxical successor, Barrow. has |refte e fs native coun- had ‘wide baseball experience and has |renected by De Oro on his pative coup nade a stron President for the Inter.,t¥. bath through his ski'l as a player pational League. Whenever there hagland dy the high standard of personal been talk of w third major league it hus conduct he had maintained tn his pro- c ed that he would be its chte r executive. io has u host of friends ang jfeasion, ‘The Secretary added that the many of them are men of Influence who |WoRderful coufage and scientific execu- would back him In anything he cared tion showh by De Oro in recently re- SOiMAGeRtANe 7 |gaining the three-cushion champion- Ban Johnson has returned to Chica but intends week te. complete! days’ hunt several oth to Ko to Washin r his buslnpss ther he Is scheduled ing trip. ra will be 1 hunting party, for Johnny Dundee, the fast Itallan light- weight, and Jimmy Duffy, the weat side fiehter, who has been improving in all of ie batties, were signed up to-day by Charllo Dovsserick to clash in the main bout of ten rounds at the Pioneer Sport- ing Club on ‘Tue: Oct. 30, Duffy has been seeking another chance to meet Dundee, and Scotty Montieth, his manager, accepted the match, Harry Cred, who has probably been doing mere fighting im the last lx monthe than any boxer in the ring, {# soneduled to engage in two more bat witig the pext fow days, To-night be will Bporting Olu. round bouts for the club's ue night. Chick 4nd Ghamos O'Brien will ¢x Andy Cortes, Doraserick, matchmaker embers of the |ship had caused th greatest enthusl- ton next /aym in Cuba. ‘The pension was a trib- Nas been! ute of the Government and people to ow and their representative billiard player, ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 19.—'The snappy playing. of two’ subs, Nethercott at quarterback, replacing Carry, who Is on the side lines ‘with a lee injury, and nbradt, a Heht left end, wae the only bright spot in Cornell's final work- of the Pioneer out for the Colgate game, Melvin W. Sheppard, hero of the 1908 Olymple gumes in London, has been ap- today signed up (vo more ten | pointed director of athigiica at Camp show ou Tus Shelby, Hattesburg. Miss.” Sheppard in 0 ‘aginat Vaul Dowie, |T* his appolntment from) Dr Se cll ee el tl 2 8. Raycrott. a member of the A match between good welterweight clinched at Columbus, 0. Meet in this go are Johnny triffiths boxer of Akron, ©., and Hrran Downey gressive boxer (en rounde on Young O'Keeto, haa fougnt some good boys been matated ‘of Columbus, next Monday the toca! bight I teint does has been The fighters who will the clover the x. ‘They will moet for a punches with _ Dantamwelat. hla vicinity, Gray of Brooklyn minission on ‘Training Camps. Actiyi- tics of the War Department, He will leave for bis post immediately, ATLANTA, Oct, 19.—The setting of @ who has [for euch of the best net eighteen hotes, Dillon trotted thi in’ 2.0; urse Was tor $6 the In W. Moore, G University Athletic Treamirer added aduato deen done in football. rd for a three-year-old Bertha Dillon und the defeat of isco by his old rival, Mabel Trask, feutured the racing card at the Lakewood track he new record was established in the end and final hi f the Matron Stake for throe 4 hen Mi 34 The rgest fered #0 far at the meeting. Harvest Gale and Worthy Volo divided second and third money. Columbia's varsity football team topped off its final hard practice for the opening game of the season with Union to-morrow with a stiff serim- mage against the scrub eleven. The drill was secret and did not last more than fifteen minutes, CAMP DEY. AYER, Mase, Oct 19,— Waldek Zbyazko, well known wrestling fig who was listed in the draft army here under his name, Viadek Zbyszko Cyganiew was to-day ordered rejected boca of physical disability yazko Is an Austrian reservist and (s iwenty-four years old. He is suffering froma bad ear, Zbyszko $8 planning an extensive wrestling campaign. this winter, BOSTON, Oct. 19.—Varsity and fresh man hockey teams probably will” be eliminated ‘from the Harvard athi schedule this ording to an an- nouncement jay by Frederick | Treasurer of the Committe, that not even an tn- formal team would be organized as had The) \ Moraan — & cae AVERS THAT os _ BENNY WiLL BES VABBED FOR (0 ROUNDS - OR LESS. sd BE ONT, who is now A on his way to Europe on bustl- SAID AFTER THE RACE. | ness, was informed »by tele- Nase wige raph and cable of the great victory)) LAUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. of his star three-year-old Hourles% |) 19, brank Robinson, who had the In the special $10,000 match race with | | Omar Khayyam at the Laurel track, unexpected honor of riding Honr- The wiffner turned the tables on his|] less to vietory over Omar Khay- conqueror In the Lawrence Realiza- || yam in their special race here this | tlon, sald after dismounting: Hourless covered the mile and a “I guess I never rode a better quarter In which !s a world’s |} or greater horse, and I certainly record for a mile clreular track and never rode one so easy to handle only two seconds slower than Khisk- |] ang to place. bia ile in the Suburban Handl- “[ was absolutely confident all cae he victor was ridden by Frank|| the way, as T had a good hold of Robinson, Jockey Butwell having|| his head and could feel that he been deposed at the last minute, was ronning well with himself, Gov, Hirrington and 18,000 other “When I let him down at the race fans were present. a nl head of the stretch he moved up Omar Khayyam “would have pal 13) was pver. to 10 if he had beaten his rivallfor|] Eyerett Haynes, who rode Omar the third ime this year . Gov. MMarrington went down on || Khayyam, said: the track after the race and form- “We got licked, but T rode a sitaced by Te ToL ean ine anemore |] food horse, When T found that August Belmont Informed By Cable of Hourless’s Record-Breaking Victory Well-Known Horseman on Way to Europe on Business, So Did Great Three-Year-Old Turn Tables on Omar Khayyam at Laurel, Creating New World’s Mark for Mile and a Quarter Race Over Circular Mile Track, His Time Being 2.02. Not See His, RALTIMORB, Oct. 1 WHAT RIVAL JOCKEYS vets f Mis father, the late John R. Me Hourless would not set the pace, Lean, to Sam Hildreth, the trainer, |] 7 wag forced to set It myself, and who accepted it for Mr. Belmont, my horse was running so smooth: ly that it did not seem too fast. Hourless ran the mile and a quarter, as said before, in the amazing time of 203, which established a wea and |]. “1 was sure he would win at the crd for a civeular one mile track ane a whic h s only two seconds behind |} head of the stretch, but he seemed the world’s record for the distance »°% |] to hang slightly in the Iast.six- by Whiskbroom no wins Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park teenth, although he gave of his in 1913 emn| best every foot of the way In the The mutuel machines handled $71,-| Py Cod en ihis race alone and this no |p Anal drive’ doubt was only a small part of the = + money wagered throughout the country, pectation of the struggle to come. ‘The Red Cross profited $10,000 by] Wren the horses rus through the teh with the victory of Hourless, as Mr [thelr way through this same buman mont pledged tho rich purse to tla tn Rear will be brand new ror football fan 1f his | lane, suddenly converted into a roar- . t two weeks ago If his |) ie vijization of a struggle, whieh | Will be a game between professional id sens the blood surging from heart| Stars. Jim Thorpe is now ari » trac to head to bring two crack professional were as ( tacle rarely, {f|¢98 trom the West and battle at the ‘Griimant was the race and riotous o be forgotten, |Folo Grounds Thanksgiving Day, mee the settingy’ Lovers of the sport flocks h men ssemed to| steat Indian athlete, now thes beees 1 ta the track from New York, Phila- | yn; hats, canes and| Dall has been put away In camphor, Gelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Wash- # flew in the alr hustled out of town last night for delphia, Wi}mington, Baltimore, Wear isin Was infectious, the| Oklahoma, where he'll gather ington and’ mally, olen Otte roa Lt it Was, Was as deaten. | some real professional football talent, there, was room for scarcely 14,000, spontaneous the haze he eaee Up che eas i ther stood elbow to elbow in graad| Men and women were fairly Jifted| tise of tac end ene. Or Shouse, ot vriog, lawn | out of themselves in the thrill which ba pbl strenuous work of a Srance 4 mov-| came with that stirring drive through a eee ee an heh tn any di-| to-last furlongs and be it said, the|,, TROMD® predicts hie game, if eB te ection. It was a human mass. he day was gray, the clouds hung low and heavy, but nobody recked of tht Tho rain held off; the prayer of hun- |dreds through the morning was an- swered, and so the race was run. When the horses paraded to the post they made their way through a@ cheering human Jane, tense with ex- yards from the wire, only then did Hourleas draw out. A scandal was suggested wi dreth deposed Jimmy Butwell eve of the race in favor of Fr He said that he But was di H's handling of Masi inson. ent, but Kossip ins e Was something deeper quick and altogeth pected change of jockeys The gold cui p which went aa to the winner first offered by Col. Showers far back tn 1823 and finally three times by the same owner in. 1870. In some way ft finally drift tured accurately the differ thelr feelings and emotions. almost ¢ Harry Stevens, has a tong history came the property of a Capt, hen Hil lon the ank Rob swatisfod dain the that n this unex er a trophy It waa in ‘India was won and by Garsuin ed to an antique shop in New York, when EB, 8. McLean saw and purchased it Mrs. Hildreth and her. sister, Mrs. Frank Taylor, watched the from the club house ar re cloue to Ns terics as Hourless came from behind to win, The club house made one think of a day at Belmont Park Among the New York sportsmen on hand. were ichuyler lL, Parson John Sanford Kenivew Milter meg Tutler, George He Loft, Frederick Johnson, who own= ed Omar Khayyam with © KG. ii lings when he won the Kentucky Derb Wt’ Springs oxhall BP. Keene and Senator Sullivan Sam Hildreth watched the race trom the timers’ stand, Mr, Viau and his trainer, RW, Carman, saw the strug gle from the infield, ‘Their f {club house, him favor! t defeat of the Giants, did his make everybody happy in the m th t to cans today; A number of trainers expressed the opinion that Omar Khayyam looked 4 little light. This accounted in part for the swing to Hourless which made woe ——_———— ed by those dis RACING SELECTIONS. y LAUREL, Taco — Travers, So Long Li Meal. id Race—-Montressor, True as Swift Box i Rage—Top Coat, Fragonard, Wyomin, fourth’ Race—Crimper, Fittergold, I fe uberk fth Race—Whimay, Hollday, Bd Wilson—Real W Roche xth Race — Yodeling, Alston, Seventh Race—Silver Sandala, Fe- lucea, Ask Me LATONIA. irst Ruce—Now Then, Bonnte econd Race—Dirty Face, Breesy, Third Race—Lucky Day, O'Mally, Qucen ‘Provato. FREE CLUB RECIPES—Fr Fourth Kace—Harry Le, Verde Fifth Race MoAdoo, Dorothy Dean Sixth Race he ville Seventh Race—Toddiing, Harwood, Gl, eee ei cae ll Impressive, r mixed drinks, Address Wilson, Queen Apple, Hemlock, Matin, y battled ins hung in the balance until forty for then and Being moderate in every phase of daily life.is the aim of Ameri- —such moderation as is display- controlled Americans who are paying slightly more and selecting that mild, mellow Whiskey— Decidedly the desirable Whiskey for the Home WITH “BUGS” BAER sane nit “Another Six-Day Bike Race Is About to Break Forth —Good a Place to Knit as Any Other.” By Arthur (“Bugs ) Baer. Cop, JON, hie Phe Prem Punt@ he New York Brenng Woi Experts say Cicotte's shine ball ts ja myth, And just as hard to hit as one, There was some whispering in Chi- ; cao when the White Sox popped into | La Salle station. War has everything in chaotic con- dition. Two bantams fought the jother night and the winner forgot to |challenge Jess Willard. | Athletics improved 100 per cent. last season and still finished leat Where did those guys start from? Tom Cowler is lightning fast. His head never strikes twice In the same place: Another six-day bike race is aboat to break forth, Good « place to knit as any other, Football will be informal at Hes vard this fall, Visiting teams will leave their Tuxedos and two-quart hats in the dressing room, All the players who rene oe ‘White ve eae kode YEA BO! War has practically stripped Yale ‘of football coaches. Each player will have to get along with seventeen apiece. So football Is to be inforthal at Harvard? Public sighs for the good old days of the formal flying wedge and even more formal line hurdling. Dancing, music and cabaret will help to make the bugs forget they are watching @ six-day race, LET'S GO. American League seems to have a franchise ow the world's championship. They are Wille Hoppe-ing the title. Pol Perritt outhit ‘ty Cobb in this World's Series. West Point will put an eleven on the field this fall. ‘Ten of ‘em are there to pass the ball to Oliphant, YOU SAID IT. = . Good that Yale decided to play football this fall. Otherwise, we would have to do without an All- American eleven. Not much changes In this year's tennis rules, Handicap men will wear | their bangs parted on the left side. Glad to see that big golf experts are to play for war sufferers. Alwaye Uke to see one sufferer help another, | ‘Thorpe Pl Plans Big ‘Pro’ Game On Gridiron Here ‘There'll be more chasing of the pig- skin on New York gridirons this year than the sport public belleved. While the picturesque Army-Navy game will | not be played there will be more foot- | ball than the city has seen in years. |There'll be a game on the Polo Grounds every Saturday, and what finally arranged, will prove the strenuous kind of football thie ever had. criminating, self- ilson—That’s All! ee booklet of famous club recipes for 5 East 31st Sto. That's All!