The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 14

er tg ne ee ee t | a : ; Se ee —— Too Late Now for Weinert and Moran to Make a “Fresh Start,” as Both Declare They Contemplate Doing. Ooperight, 1917. by the Prew Pobiigune Co, | (The New York Eveniog Word.) | HARLIE WEINERT says he 1s “going to make a fresh atart.” | ‘That's what they all say when they have begun to slip. The time to make a fresh start is when there ig something fresh left to make it with. No fighter whose body and spirit have gone soggy and stale can “make a fresh start” {n the ring. Box- ing Is the most exacting of sports. | RANK MORAN also has that) ‘fresh start” idea. | Frank might have made a| fresh etart about four or five years | @go. | But he won't do it now, and can’t do it now. The pallid path hasn't edded to Moran's strength, stamina or fighting keenne He may be game and aggressive enough, but that won't give him a “fresh start.” He always was game and aggressive—and at one time he was in condition, J weight champion, has become al- most a nonentity since the war began. People looked upon Jess as one who ought to do something for his country. If he couldn't fight he could at least work. But while hun- dreds of smaller boxers have been busy day and night helping with box- ing shows in the training camps, and ESS WILLARD, world's heavy- teaching boxing, Willard has persis-|torney of Brooklyn, can at least] ‘The Baltusrol and Dunwoodle women | 7 to ‘a hole in three! will meet in the firat of the post-season tently dodged doing anything that | fede, At, Hig 630; | serten of m tcheg under the direction % Ty y ti hii Ww at fourt. par five hole, but| of the Women's etropolitan * Wenidn’t put money Into hie Own | Wee sasse found the cup. with = ful jon at Baltusrol on Friday, The pocket. brassie shot of nearly 200 yards. 4 match yz! be at Dun voodle on Willard has a hunger for money — bald a5 match Is nec Under a recent. decision sary it will be dale on Friday, such as no other champion ever di8- | commissioner ot Internal Revenue, | Nov, 9, The n_ who won played. He values @ view of his huge mlonals who purchase club |in the Long I ave decided carcass highly, and he wants people Perea Ke atteathe lo ee ee to pay him every time he displays it. I know of only one instance in which Willard boxed anywhere for nothing. He did box two one-minute and a half rounds at Plattsburg! Three minutes in all! | Benny Leonard has boxed two or three times a week for the soldiers, and i about to abandon his profitable career and give all of his time to teaching boxing in the cantonment: Imagine Jess Willard doing that! And Willard is a rich man, He could | easily afford to do it. There have been many tales about the tightness of Tom Sharkey. But beside Willard our old friend Tom was a giddy spendthrift. Since be- coming champion Willard’s mutto has been: “All for Jess and Jesse for al.” OV. WHITMAN could get a use- | ful idea of the worth of boxing | to the country by reading the Mst of boxing men selected for work as instructors In the camps. Td like to know what gold-braided “honorary Colonel” on the Governor's staff compares, as a man and a war worker, with MIKE GIBBONS, PATRICK M'FARLAND, JOHNNY KILBANE, BENNY LEONARD, WILLIE RITCHIE, “BATTLING” LEVINSKY, JOE MANDOT, NORMAN SELBY RITCHIE MITCHELL, j TOMMY MURPHY, and any one of a scure of others who | are now beginning to give our fight- | ing men their first idea of the use of fist and bayonet, 'N this week's Collier's there is a story of a captured English sol. dier who used his fists on three German officers in a dugout, knocked out two and captured a third, This story will, of course, shock those un- convinced opponents of boxing who think a cross-counter the depth of brutality. They should not read it, But I have been told by a fighting man just back from the front a tittle incident that he saw | An English officer, out in No Man's | Land between the trenches one night Superintending the rebuilding of the barbed wire fences destroyed by «| bombardment, was surprised by @ German patrol. He heard a move. ment at his elbow, but thought it was his own party, Just then a star shel} burst, and by fare he saw a Ger- | man officer, in full uniform, about to! attack him. Instantly the English officer, who was a skilled boxer, struck the German on the jaw—g heavy righthander—and knocked bien out cold. His men rushed the Ger. man patrol and wiped tt out, while he dragged the unconscious Hun officer back into the English trench, When the German recovered and eet up, the Englishman asked; “Why didn't you kill ime when you Were so close-—before 1 knew who you were? “1 was just going to," said the Ger- man, “but you hit too d—d quick.” ITH the eMcient uetion given by America’s t boxers many a Hun will find that the Americans can “hit too d—d quick” \ meeting sideration in ord for the 8 N. Warbasse, from Presid does not hold the rece Albans links, Hervert sintant nt Chicago. C Latest News of the Links } Mrs. Joseph P. Gardiner of the Floss- moor Country Club, re-elected Western Golf Association at its annual The association decided to postpone for a year any con- of the plan stymie, In order to obtain a more repre- sentative yote on Chicago, of the to abolish the subject District has been Woman's A ery ener a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 81, 1917. ST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK MORE REASONS FOR CONTINUING BASEBALL “Were 6= AuruL COMPLICATIONS (FF ALL WE Poor Baur PLavers HAD To Loor Fon worse ¢ —— ton student, had the satisfaction of teaching tho final round in the fourth sixteen at the Atlantic City tourna- ment Inst week. Jt was the first ap- pearance in a big event for this young man, who ts the son of Attor- ney General Gregory of Washington. the] Women from golf clubs in the metro- politan district are invited to, take part in @ one-day tournament to be held at the Hackensack Golf Club on Nov, 7. Attractive prit are offered by the en- tertaining club. a and as such| The Day Side links at Bay Side, L. jon. ‘To avoid! 1, has a blind handicap compeution the article} on its programme for Election Day. the lesaler, who] Nov, 6 rederick Housmann, the en have to pay the tax. President, has offered gross and net ——- awards, ‘Election returns will be an- Although he barely missed winning [nounced at the club house In the eve- W. Gregory jr, @ Prince- ‘ning, & prize, MEDIA, Pa., Oct havoc with crowd on the Tree Hunt Clu spite of the the last bon it uatavorable and a@ track deep in mud the sport 21.—Rain pla card and with day of the od the Rose | lead eting here, but In| conditions time immemorial the hackneys hi been docked before being shown in har: ness, under saddle or on the end of a Une, But the war has brought) the breed into prominence for artillery | c ‘and a good many tivating hacl with this end in view. was not only interesting but even! Welker Cochran of Chicago keeps on brilliant in spots, Chief interest cen-| mowing down his opponents In his prac- tred in the race for the Rose Tree| tice 18.2 balk line billiard match game: teeplechase for hunters over|t Daly's Billiurd Parlor. He scored Plate, a steeplecti Nanting easy Victory last night over C. Spear, three miles and a half of hunting) fontng Sur? suo poines to” bia Snes | country, and a better finish had not|pent's 40. been seen this year, Welsh Straw- : bridge, on his own thorough! ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. S1—A dual River Breeze, osed out) Tomin toss country ras between Corneil Wright, the Baltimore amateur, who] ahd Penn bas bech arranged for Sat~ had the mount on Charles Lecdom's| Hii"\etletic Asuuciation tocdey, Thia Gigantol, Will be Cornell's only dual match bes - fore the intercollegiate run. H, Loveday and C, Chapman were su winners last night in’ the wlish| ‘The Lower California Jockey Club, Mhooker pool matches in the Liberty|which will distribute between” $400.00) Hiond tournament now In prog ss At) and $500,000 among the horsemen who Jack Doyle's Billiard Academy. Love- | affect winter racing in the course of the day defeated I. Stringer by 100 points | meeting of 100 to 160 days that will hee si, while Chapman beat W, Mara-|gin at Tia Juana track on Thankaglv- fen by 100 to S6. ing Day, will close ten rich stakes next Rebuccay: Homans tee it kes are the eof curtous ¢ 8 of the | Coffroth andic of at one eae ae eecheva Wwill_be exhibited |mile and a quarter: the San, Dieco Busi: for the first time with long tails at the [ness Men's Handicap, of $3,000, at one Srtfonal Horse, Show, which of 7 and a furlong, ‘and ‘the “A. Th Nov. 12 in Madison Square Garden for els Handicap, of $2,500, at one benefit of the Red Cross, From! mile. Gridiron Punts and Passes ; med football practice on)who have been nursing | “CHarley ee A occw port bine: | horses" since the game with Middlebury & muddy gridiron A he | lagt Week, the regula ‘8 were all in tip poant talk, Coach McCaft ught | lagt Week, the regulars were alt In tip: pie ayers on the fled and drove them|on’ the. slippery. feld in’ a-rough and se eek a hard drill in preparation for |tumble scrimmage with the scrubs, get through a hard dr the annual game with own on ting thelr plays perfected for the game Copyright, 1917. by the ¥ 8 Publisbin, BASEBALL WOULD MEAN Te THE Pook. Ticwret GSPECUATORS! in Co Fon PaTRionic REASONS “We MAGNATES Don't WANT ‘To stop AND MAKG: ING _& “THINK OF THE SAD FATE oF AL THE AMBITIOUS YOUNG BaT Boys! Many Clubs to Run on Membership Plan When Boxing Legally Dies Here, Two Weeks Hence ‘Two weeks from to-night the boxing game—that 4s, The Frawley law will be dead on the 15th. Although the law—goes out. the Frawley deathknelb will be sounded then, as far as sanctioned boxing in this State 1s concerned, still many of the promoters dre planning to continue in business under the club membership plan. Most of the managers that intend to conduct such shows have already given out blanks for prospec- tive members to fill out. Charlie Doesserick intends to keep the Pioneer Sporting Club alive. Before the Frawley law was passed this was one of the most successful of thé membership clubs, Tom O'Rourke being the matchmaker, with Doesserick acting as his assistant. Billy Gibson, who for years did so much to keep the game alive and who had to “stand for a pinch” pretty much every week that he con- ducted a show, says that he will close the Fairmont, ably be turned into a garage. at the Clermont Rink. to do in regard to the Broadway Sporting Club. The Fordon brothers intend to conduct a membership club at the Harlem Sporting Club. The Manha ttan A. C, and the New This club will prob- Paddy Mullins says he will keep going John Welsmantel hasn't made up his mind what Polo will probably wind up their careers with the death of the Frawley law. The Military and Vanderbilt Clubs of Brooklyn may try the membership plan, It seems to be the opinion of the promoters that Gov. Whitman won't interfere with the clubs so long as they don't try to attract too much attention by staging big bouts. (The New York Bvening World). New Yori, Woutd Lo: SE A LOT OF MEW ZN, ‘S IF THERE WAS No sake HAM SANOW * Becone Sethe Ue Bean ears = Boys? 4 Kolehmainen Out of Big Entry List for Ten-Mile Race at Macomb’s Dam Park Satur- day Not So Impressive as It Was a Year Ago. EITHPR Hannes Kolehmainen N nor Jimmy Henigan, the little Dorchester lad who ran in sen- sational form a year ago, will be seen in the national ten-mile run which is to be held at Macomb's Dam Park on Saturday afternoon: in conjunction with the national seven-mile title walk. Henigan wired the championship committee that he would be unable to enter because he had already been entered in the New Eng- land cross-country championships which are to be held in Boston on that day. 0 word at all was recetved from Kolehmainen and it ts surmised that he found it jmpossible to get away |from Little Falla where he has been | working for the last month or more. | With Hentgan and Kolehmainen out, the official entry for the race which was announced by Frederick W. |Rubten {9 not as impressive as tt was a year ago, when both these WelshWon’t Box | Nor Will Leonard At This Show Both Benny Welsh are out at th Leonard of the Manhattan A. ©. and Freddy boxing show to-night. The promoters ha substituted = Mike O'Dowd and two or three other boxers, An X-ray photograph of Benny Leonard's right hand shows that his thumb is badly dislocated. Benny hurt it fn his last fight. This injury will keep Leonard out of the ring for several weeks, but will not prevent his acting as a boxing instructor at Camp Upton, Welsh knocked out the first finger of his right hand boxing an exhibi tion at Long Branch for the soldiers. He wired in that he will be unable to box Jimmy Paul to-night as he knows he couldn't put up a good fight with his right hand out of action, and he is anxtous to make showing when he app public agal | The othe rbouts to-night will go on as scheduled a ars before the, Fistic News sea¥aox and Gossip According to @ despatch from Albany. Gov. Whitman denies that there {s any truth in the report that he intends mak ‘ng an effort to stop boxing and spar- ting exhibitions in the State after Nov. time the State Athletic Commission goes out of business under the provisions of the Slater repeal bili, which became a law at the last regular 15, at which session of the Legislature, “Should the ‘aw be violated,” he sald, “the proper authorities wi take up the matter,” The Governor made it plain that he has no objections to the so-called member- ship plan of conducting boxing, pro- vided the present law fights is not Violate regarding prize- ‘Tommy Robson will make his fit appearance in Greater New York since becoming welterweight at a A. ©, of Brookiyn Hattling Nevon, fighters, in the m by his K. 0. cial night ent firmt clams show at the Military where he boxes Young Brooklyn's most promiaiug of ten rounds, Judging Victories over such men as Marty Croas and Albert Badoud and bie twelve-round draw with Jack into @ first-class f Abe Friedman, Britton, gover, Tommy bas developed the senaational send Willle against Burman, and if Burman ee- complishes this feat he will tum hie fortelt over to The Evening World's Army Athletic Fund Jacobs says be is antious to make « side waser of $800 with Simona that Burman will be usable to Make good his boast, A. metch was arranged today between Jett Smith, the clever Bayonne middieweight, and Harry Greb, the light bearywelgut of Pittsoureh The manazems of the men hare signal articles of areement calling for them to meet in a ten nd bout at @ boxing wbow to be staged at ireeoburg, Va,, on the night of Nov, 10, Smivs bore Mbke McTigue at the Clermont Kink to morrow night, Wont has fust reached from Paris to the effect that Theodore Vienne, the fight pranoter, ‘ho lias staged many important bouts in that city ‘or & pumber of years, is now trying to bring about a match between Jeff Smith of Bayonae. No d.. aad Gevrges Carpentier, the French cham wp, the latter part of next mouth, Al Sibbemns, who {# now manager of Frank Carbone, the Italian fighter, bas matched Car bone for four battien, To-morrow night ( meets Mike O'Dowd at the Clerme Brooklyn; Nov, 2, K Urooklya club; Nor, 3, Billy Kramer at tue tical 3. ©, of Philadelphia, and on Election Day Ghetto tan. | ® Tetum match with Jack McCarren for ten ;founds at the National 8, C, of South Bethle | bem, te, Kid Norfoik, the colored hearrwetghit, who har won many fighte in the last «ix monthe, {+ matched to go againat Tom Cowler, the Englis (iguuer, for twelve rounds to @ decision « Woonaceket, It. 1,, on Wednewday evening, Nur, 7 Tom Stanley haa taken another fighter une bia management, He is Willie McCoy, who for merly fought under the name of Johnny Willams McCoy has fought Joe Lynch, Terry Martin ami K. 0. Hegers and Stanley expects to keep him tuay fighting In the future K. ©, Lew Williams will be ween in action at the Vanderbilt 4, C, om Friday night against Frank Carbone, Another club {# offering Benny Leonanl « dig sum for bis services, Jack Doberty, the Natioual A. C, of Providen | Benny and Johnny Dundee 612, for @ fifteen-round bout to « decision, Mike O'Dowd, the St, Pau! oensa’ ie last two battles knocked out Willie Loughlin and Jerry Cole, sayw he will try to make it three in a row by knocking out Frank Carbone, whom be meeta at the Clermont Sporting Club to-mor. row night on the same card in which Jeff Smith, | the clever Mayonne middleweight, meets Miko Mo |Tigue, the Inah champion, jon, who In | ‘The tact that the Frawley Law, which legalizes boxing in thie State, will be a dead iasue prompted Tom McArdls of the Harlem Sporting Club to arrange two extra ten-round |bouts for Friday night, MeArdie will complete | this double event this morning, It is quite likely that the contestant in these bouts will be ban na, ‘These two events han affair, making programe, recede the Leon vet Heth up a tn A. ©. of Providence to-night round boute will be staged between janiner and Eddie Fitasinmous, and At the National wo twel Young Ove with Worcester Poly on Saturday, Prankie Callaban tackles Harry ‘m™weight champion, winner of thirty.one straight Election 1 Several new formations — Condon. Condon js one of the best | dattles, according to Bobby Atlen, will visit Camp one over and then were trial out} BOSTON, Masa, Oct. 31.-—The Ath-|lightweights in the country, Irish | Upton, Yaphank, this will box at were Kone guiars in & tWenty-minute/ etic Assvciations of Dartmouth and|Vatsy Cline, the sensational light- | #® open-air exhibition MC, A by (the regulars, » After some| he Untveratty of Pennsylvania will| weight of Harlem, is to battle Young | F the benefit of scrimmage with the scrubs, After sone) nay the 10 per cent, war tax on the stor - by the varsity, Brwig tnally| tickets for the annual footb 1 | will meeting of the Bob Fitzsim. scored on @ drive throug ; ition | Nev: 10, Instead of making an‘ ext oldier HartAeld, the crack welter |( cit the heron, fame Will be soe Tho players were In good conMion) charge ‘to ticket holders, It was an-|and Tex Kelly, the Bronx middle-| we ta aaah eeactuaat ia soe te! after a two days) rest and did not ap-|nounced to-day. weight. Tartfleld Is credited with | (mous tighter, ‘dim Camere wi jv Meteo} ar affected by the Jolt at the hands “ wing over Lewls, Britton McCoy and | aagurer of the committer, pe can be induced LAWKENC et, 31.—Her OD ¢ Rutgers, If Colka lcott, head football’ coach Ati vel hada halad Nepean rf a Olcott, he my eh at the Uni- me | to come to Fordham Meld on T wy (ot kanaas, Waa. cline ne Uni “ eee This leo unr week for Prank Ba Ye two ving Day a gal ie arranged of Athletics to-day at Great 1 m, Willie Jackson and Benny Volger, Jack 4 Colgate’s answer is exp d leave of abi e from the unis tt | spectal show the Fairmont to-morrow night | y for the duration of the war, FIRST RACK Maiden, two. | and Irish Patsy Cline ia Philadelphia on Monday — ; rm | ya ao wight, Volger boxes Jimmy Vappan at the Falr . at the Columbia} 2 Ww u , S Pas Melon Motoalt, Net yosterday George Foster Sanford has butt up | (it W meek temorrow sieht ond Vall Wages ot the) football team tr yee toot | nother strong team at Rutgers, as | Eliminator ‘airmont ob Saiurday wight, cause most of South Meld was a foot | piainly indicuted by the easy vistons | ian iif = in water, and what wasn't cov-/over Fordham last Saturday, Pea) | MECOND. RACE—The Inaugural Steeplechase ote Binh, i vater Was thick with mud. |Kobeson at left end te destined to sant nduns {wonton Sharpanoster, | Although Sokiler Bartfield, the Brooktyn ered with water wis cid in the gyin- [4 Dlace with the really grea; 7 King Simon. 180: Pr: im; | fighter, has been meeting scrappers of the welter. The dally Grill wae pein ene cnn [the mem! Jncidentally ‘he ‘is ‘o Quel 147) Silver Dart (imp): | weight and middleweight division, he is now called nasium and aes 1 formations with | ‘2@ best etudents in the college, THIRD RAC Ling: threeyearolds ani | yon to go against & light hearyweight for ten a series of signa ae . —-- wewanl, one mile Keoklin 100) Rerwobate | pounde at the Queensberry A, C. of Buffalo, N ftosen directing the play from quar This, game between the Newport Na. |(in,deranae, 100, The Tieton, 100, "ho | Y"Ga Prday night, The battler he takes ¢a ‘Tom Thorp tock thet renee under te direction ye Myybeinn | Gaze Nite i ee 5 P.M, Martfied &@ taking « big Deaietion ih Dlocking, Thor's wameiods | to the Army and ‘Navy Commie’ TiN Netra” | inuaky Pattabursier, are not gentle, but the Me for the purchase of athietic equip- 106: Queen of - - Sective, and, the, Davoren wes nt at the various training camps, Toten Mfaidane’ | AL Lappe has quit ax manager of Willle Meehan, | when th Ruck Wharton’ who has few equals aja tgs ale | eh Califia hearyaeight, Al sigue Meehan up ehe 5 4 line coach, took hold of the Penne | Wines uity ack Mowe, 3) for three tea-round bouta, but when the latter ie kOAG In a bitter | sylvania forwards on Monday and will |. Per Wack cla | heard that one of hia oponents waa Billy Atte Schoelkopt FI Cornell| assist Bob Folwell for two firtongm ane w he asked Lippe to cancel all three bouts, As a!) Aight on 5 ae u| weeks. He said there were "Charlie Lev 112) ‘Tell MM Tioga tohd Meshan that he id second temm of Klaring faults to be corr Some |]; glindees Sister ‘Marh [eed Manel’ s ae stand [of these faults cropped out last Sature |,,,SIXTHRACE Matton senger boy, mot & manager ve Soklter ieue u : | Hoklier i Willie Astey, the weet aide bantammeight, te al! at nf Hobey Tsght, who played such ahard |i het up ever Deve wa vars " fame, against Pittsburgh, is nur ‘a | imp, ‘ | chat Joe Burman « bruised leg and may be out of the) SEYENTH RACK Phire =" « ; f|acrimmage | for three or ‘tour dave, | os f mud, the . Straus, who score nn's only. touch Petine, 104; Rust ing to a {tina wee! squad put in 4 full afte 2 of practice down, | ts limping slightly” but from | (eh. Mi" Captain” Hay, 104; *Fehica, | gide t he pure if at Castle Point Field rday With nothing more serious than a "Charley | \°?\sme rane Weather | the Chicago lad dow uot eto Willie in ten rounds, | Mae exception of Carlson and Goodale, joree, ‘Track dow, deve Jacobe, Astey's mauaser, ease bo Wo willing to Dutch Brawdt and Harold Varese, and Henigan National Run > stare were in the lists. Charles Pores of the Milirose A. A., national five- infle champion; Willle Kyronen of the Millrose A. A,, national cross-country champion, and Jimmy Plant of the Long Island A. C, a former junior one-mile title holder, are the only veterans in the race, The other atart- ers will be Willlam Kennedy of the Merningside A. C.; Hans Schuster, un- attached; Terry Halpine, unattached; Louis Schmidt, Dront Church House; Herry Spies, Morningside A. C., and J. P. Knox of the Harlem Home News A. A. idle Renz, the New York A. C. walking champion, will not compete in the seven-mile walk because of the stand the Mercury Foot Club has taken against title competitions. George Bonhag will not be in the race either, so that it will probably be a walkover for Willie Plant of the Long taland A. C, The other walkers who have been entered are W. J. unattached; Kurt Zulch, Walkers’ Association; J. Plichta, Mo- hawk A. C.; J. C. Trefry, unattached; Alexander Jessup, unattached; V Lane, unattached; F. Aaronson, time ‘A. A.j L. Labowitz, Pastime A. C and G. A. Braunhild, Long Island A, GC, The heaviest three men in athletics, Vat McDonald, Pat Ryan and Matt McGrath, whose combined weight 1s more than $850 pounds, will be a special attraction at the Red Cro meet which is to be held at Don Hills, 8. 1, on Saturday afternoon, Ryan, McGrath and McDonald will meet in a weights competition amon, themselves in which they will put the shot, throw the hammer and toss the bi-pound weight. Another event worthy of interest should be the three-mile bicycle race in which Eddie Goodwin, Kuschel, lake, Vanden Dries, Kennedy and | Gaffney will take Goodwin | the amateur champton awheel and has jobtained @ leave from the Aviation | Corps to take part in this meet. The appeal of the Amateur Athletic | Unton to the various clubs of the Met- |ropolitan Association to send athletic equipment to the army cantonments has already borne fruit. The St George's Club announced _yesterdi that It had despatched a box of mi plies to Yaphank, and the Morning | side A. C. informed F. W. Rubien that it planned to send @ box before the end of the week eee | _Miske Stops Kenny tm Fifth, | BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Billy Miske of St, Paul stopped Wild Burt Kenny of New York in five rounds. Miske was after Kenny all the time and inflicte deal of punishment, Kenny was stand up under this until the fitth round, when the referee stopped the pout | Moderation in and drinking. , 'mild Whiskey—Wilson—Real v - PUTTING EM OVER WITH “BUGS” E canis “The Best Way a Baseball Magnate Can Assist His Manager Is Not to Assist Him,” | By Arthur (“Bugs”) Baer. | Copyright, 1917, by The Pr | mans Yor Erecting W ky | We are in favor of baseball next eeason, It keeps the young men away from golf, | Johnny Dundee is one of the clev~ Johnny Is the only boxer who can carry two sult- cases through a revolving door gn@ est boys In the ring. not lose his derby, Fordham met Rutgers last Satur- day and meets railroad = switchman wrong lever, The man who makes out Co- lumbia's football schedule should allow the boys time enough be- tween games in which to regain consciousness, YEA BO. pifling the Only two kt who have been nended by the Wisconsin Box ing Commission and those who are going to ba Baseball pitcher now bombs in France says tho Germans are suckers for ‘em high and on the inside. Georgetown next Tuesday. That's just as healthy as a of boxem in America, ‘Thane i E throwing | t ALMOST TIME FOR BATTLING LEVINSKY TO START FIGHTING DOUBLEHEADERS. They ought to have goal poste in the ring when Fulton meets Willard. J has knocked a@ lot of opponents for qoale that he never got credit for. Although Leonard hung him on the ropes like the week's wash, Fred Welsh is willing to bet five thousand iron men that Leonard has forgotten the recipe, If Ban Johnson wants to improve the season by cutting out fourteen Games, he might cut out fourteen of the ones that the Yanks lose, If Walter Jobnson is sold that will leare Wage fngion With B IraMalee aud @ val owe YOU KNOW IT, Oral betting is legal in China, But who in the Whoogis can understand ‘em? The best way that a baseball magnate can ai is not to a Pittsburgh University are folding thelr opponents up like an opera hat Dundee Has to Go at Top Speed To Beat Duffy Johnny Dundee scored another ten round victory over Jimmy Duffy at the Pioneer Sporting Club last night, Dundee was entitled to the honors, although Duffy gave them up grudg- ingly. Duffy set the pace, but could not effectively on the little humap jum: jack. IC was Johnny's dasdling that’ checkmated the pugnacious irishman, Duffy raged and tore |like a witd bull, but Dundee ducked or side-stepped out of hind sometimes allowing Duffy to full ‘tilt Into the ropes, Above the act up by the partisans of both, was the voice of a Duffy man, “ ‘im what an Irishman can do dander is up, Jimmy," he roa Jimmy heard and ‘Jimmy acted, always to his disadvantage, it for when little James went “into Dundee was amazingly active. In the fifth round the us Celt took a butteting. ‘Dundes waa'ee lee was him llke-a‘tier and raked him hard ta body al Ve immy's ribs bis pelting, SPORTING. = T—MILI TA thinking, eating, | That is the aim of America. And the self-controlled, moder- | ate American is today paying | slightly more and selecting that | Wilson—That’s All! Decidedly the desirable Whiskey for the Home FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free | mixed cr ns. Address, Wilson, 5 booklet of famous club recipes for E. 31st Srcet, N.Y. That's All! turkey-red hue as a result of so 4 ao t 7 % u v i \ J