The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 18

mr ne ™ * wr om we 4 ve ° » af, extent he haw to rely upon the Jud, ~ aa fact Boxers Will Be Good Enough for Uncle Sam After the 15th, | Even Though They're Not) Good Enough for New York. | OXING Nov. 15. Won't be good enough for New York. But they'll be good enough for | Uncle Sam. ‘The United States wants them, and wants them right away. Unele Sam has all sorts of respect for} men who ean hi thelr fists and! handle themselves in a fight. They are just the » One fight ing man is worth @ bundred molly- codidles, Uncle & After that date boxers rt he needs, 1s show a hls apprecta- tlon of the boxers by asking them to #0 Into his military training camp, in charge of the conditioning of hun. | dreds of thousands of men who will do America’s fighting. Uncle Sam thinks these hundreds of thousanda— perhaps millions in another year—will do their fighting much better if they fave the skill of the ring and the fine, dear headed fighting spirit that the, ring develops in its men. This may not be appreciated at Albany, but it is at Washington, 'N two weeks more Benny Leonard. one of the best Hving, cleanest sportsmen that ever drew on @ glove, will be legally restrained from following his profession in thin State. But he can follow it in the United] States army camps. For months he has been more than welcome in every camp. He has been invited every | where, He has given up much valuable | time and thousands of dollars to do what he could for the entertainment | and tho Instruction of our soldie Which Is the better man, tl lator who allowed himself coerced into voting for the rep the Frawley law, against his principles and fs, oF own the boxer who is willing to give the best part of his life, and his chance to earn a| fortune in a few months, to help his) country in Une of neod? | You don’t nedd more than one guess, | OXING goes out in New York State. But other States all around New York will have boxing just the same. There was a time when the Empire State set the fashions in jegisiation for the rest of the country, but that tine has passed. Other States have th boxing, under conditions far better than in New York, and will continue to en- courage tila manly man's sport as jong as America has r al men to fol- low Jt. In a short time New Yorkers mW take ¢ @ trip up into Connecticut t d Bouth golf title, Is and see championship twenty-round fe hat bales dal contests, with referees’ decisions co of several weeks from the links, » over into Philadelphia | the Ravisloe girl has gone to French rt bouts. And it may be|Lick, Where she intends to begin play- possible that they can seo boxing in| !)& again, private clubs in New York. Hoxing| Goiore viaiting Lakewood for the may come in under the old and | ‘Thanksgiving touranment wit, providea unsatisfactory “membership plan they care. for the diversion, ‘have a Boxing will c back to New York |chance to do nome skating. An outdoor in time. The sport is too much of a| Hak will be one of the additions this grea t Mo Killed. by [Year and located so close to the lawn natural man's spor i ¥ |tennis courts that the movements of the any temporary political opposition. skaters will be in plain view of those The Frawley Law qas all right, The |attting in the lounging-room of the only trouble was caused by inistakes club house, in the appointment of Boxing Com-| 4 peg Gross tournament _ alon : & e o . migsioners. If the right Kind of men ‘aignuy different Hnes ts scheduled for had been se das Commissioners the Hinks of the St. Albans Golf and boxing would ave been going on) Country Club on Saturday. In addition right now without any opposition |to the regular entrance fee, contestant worth mentioning, But the unfortu- | Will be penalised ten cents @ atroke for nta caused trouble | Svery stroke the rie on do upon the administra. PRE OF SOe Cae - iad tion, and the sport of boxing was| ‘The first annual meeting and dinner) hastily sacrificed to hush up thelof the members of the Buyside Links wothe tniatakes in appointing of Com- |aay of wolf, A bind handicap ¥ o 2m | ment the cards, and a ¢ missioners were not necessarily Gov. | Seen donated. by Whitman's mistakes, He made ap-|ick Housmann, pointments, but he appointed men jother for the b who came to him with high recom. | entrance feo wil mendations, and who were not per-|iuh are atriving. to build up the mom: | sonally known to him, It is tmpos- | bership as to make the links self- sible for a chief executive to know | sustainir and eventually to Himit out. all of the hundreds of men he ap-|side players points to polltical officer, To some ment and the honesty of his friends and advisers, 1B all-star boxing card at the Manhattan A. C. last night didn't draw nearly as well as was expected. This was duo to the that ‘The Evening World last night announced that Freddie Welsh, | the ex-lig welght champion and Dixon’s Are Headliners They effectually dispose of Friction. pixon’ GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS ‘The selected flake graphite in Dixon's Lubricants prevents motal-to-metal contact, the @ause of rapid depreciation. Ash your, dealer for the Dison Lubricating Chart yy JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, Dad Jersey City, N. J. Bvtabttahed seat Seane A Bert m UC OU MYoRIS AFTER. Nov. 167. Tw Boxwas may not Fon New Yow & BE Good ENouy "RE Good ENOUGH FoR. UNCLE me THE EVENING W ORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER © AFTER T Copyright, 1917, by the Presse Publishin, IM COAL COLLAR. Come ON, Bow, GLOVES AND ALL - Rigar INTo The Fam ! tere, BUT * SAM ¢ NEWTON, Mass, Nov. 1,—Francts Oulmet, the Western amateur golf champion, paired with Frank Me- ‘amara, a professional, met defeat here when Jesse Guilford, —M amateur champion, and Fr Jr, the Western junior champion, wo & thirty-six hole foursome at the Wood land Club by 6 up and 4 to play, Me- Namara was off and ha his is bes! most day ceeds of th match will go tow ment fund at Out rd the athletic equip: p Devens, where ra are privates in Elaine Rosenthal, holder of the "s North and South golf title, 4s " ade or ha Janina meal, «hie planning to have the being made for the junior nich | the pI BE Is to take place late in December er nun fr rn we would e Anuaty saree a dinte step abandon the Jearly in January, and for the + yore bay yen tena) he games in March. This announcement juve | hat men part in ama Frede: . on, Bece | &'¥ ‘or the pleasure | is made by Frederick W. Rubten, Sec- |W UF 4 Rot 4 retary-Treasurer and Chairman of] glory thot Champion Leonard, both of whom were slated td appear against rugged opponents, would not go on because of injuries to their hands, ‘Phe club tried hard to make the show @ success and at least two of the bouts were interesting, Irish Patsy Cline gave Young Rector « severe drubbing in six rounds. Frankte Callahan tried his best to stop Harry Condon. He dropped him tn the first round and neatly trimmed. him in the following sessions. Soldier Bartfleld went on with Tex Kelly, ‘The Soldier didn't get going until about the third round and then \nanded Kelly some stiff punishment. Benny Vaiger, the French bantam- weight, didn’t have y trouble out- Anting Ray Rivers, pointing | {ng up tm greet form im bis fights during the last Big Indoor Championships Will Be Held This Winter J fon’t Prev ry = the Championship Committee, \ ar Won't Prevent the Na “Lda not, belleve it would be wise tional Junior and Senior! tor us to etfininate the tndoor cham- r 3 . |) sald Mr. Rubi at the Track and Field Meets, AC-|neagquurters of the A. A. U. “Although |prectically all of the star athletes oF cording to A. A, U, Official |the country, including more than half of |the men who won titles and scored R * duntor points at the 1917 indoor champlonships, OTH th national junior and are in the national service, there are so senior Indoor track and field | many men crowding into Lilac c plonsh a > ne | fa proper incentive must be hamp Pp meets of the) fr, Fab akg Sat, bar ay wait Amateur Athletic Union will be held Ang more for the Government during the coming winter, notwith- the games than by can- standing the war, and plans are one minute that | Middleweights appear in the feature dered « dig banquet by seventy-tive of bie friends | bouts at the Clermont Sporting Clud to: Jin Cleveland, who presented him with « sandsome ight, The headliners are Mike O'Dowd, | Rist watch and aao a alr of ridiug beote with (he St. Paul sensation, and Jeff smith, |“! ees the sturdy Bayonne, N, J., middleweight O'Dowd, who ta just after knocking out Wilite Laughlin and Jerry Cole, will face h old rival, Frank © one, the @x- United States cavalryman, while Smith will clash with Mike McTigue, the Irish champion, in ten-round outs Matchmaker Jim Crowley las booked two ten- round bouts for the Yorkrilie Sparting Club abow Mouday night, Willle Kohler mees Jimmy Solly and Carl Hurtr, the newly arrived colomd welter- wetabt, will excuange punchas with Dommy Jordan. ry A. ©., Brook nel to box Mike acelphle, Batur last Mond, Nar ba, Erie day nia! nal A, C.. 1 He will also box Jack Tracy at the + Johnny Dundes, tmetaht haa decided to go to New Orleans when tho | Military A, ©, Monday nest, Freviey Boxing Law goa out of amr Piet pays Pag gaa air | Charley Pitta of Australia, who {9 makiog with Hed Dolan of Ohicago at Bridgeport his ome, will make his snith Auditorium, end hie manager, Scotty Mounties, |W St Philadelphia Satuntay night, meeting Johnny Kay of Pittaburgh at the > bas practically decided to accept it, ional 4, 0. ‘Toe twelveround bout betwen Charla Weinert aod Billy Miaka which was te have Leen fought at the Armory A. A, of Boston on Tuesday night but fell through because Welnert injured his right band, wili probably be beld at the same alud on either Nov, 20 of 27, Welnert's manager de clared to-day (hat Obarlie's hand will probably be og\ by thet time and he cotified the club of- felals wo book the mateh ‘Tom MoArdie has completed his cant for the Fairmont A, ©. for Bpturday night, In eddition to the two bantammeight bouts, which bring to: golber Jack Sharkey and Jimmy Pappas aod Phi) Wagner and Henny Valger, there will be @ six round contest with Jobuoy Lime and Dick Ray- mood a opponents, At the Clermont Sporting thren tar teu-round boute pout Gabe meet George tackles Marry Co eed. Tn one the Brooklyn besrywelgt, will Shamus O'Brien of Yonker don, Bréoktyn' Dub Brandt of Flatbush, who bes bean show. low months, was to-day emure! to meet Matting | "esi. and Fred Dyer, ty Laba in one of the three ten-round boule at the | the bewt a} emt. Broadway 8. ©. 00 Gaturday night, Teddy Jacobs, | Charley Wh rier W mown teers who was to hare bosed Laon, hase badly injury a oe to be in a dy tion 4t his home on Cherry bend which caused him to cancel the msich Street in thie cliy, Me has been « qufferer fur RACING SELECTIONS. PIMLICO. Sea! r Nac Sallie Piiminator, tere, Second Race—Sharpshooter, King Simon. Pusay Willow ‘Third Kace—The Deciaton, Top o' the Wave, Star Ga: ‘ourth Race—Roamer, th Race — Sister Marjorie, en Leydecker, Lindsey, Race— Mano the Col, Cluft, Race — Obolus Trentino, Sunbonnet, Sixth Phalorin Seve King. Hour, Copper LATONIA. Race — Beeline, Melitolus, Race Jeffery, Manchita, Third Race—Ernest B art, Jack Hil Fourth Kh Fitzy, Sunflash Fifth Race Va xth Running Queen, Jack Btu- Mald, Sol McAdoo, Opportunity, ¢ — Star Race—-Waterproof, Jocul " nbn Clare, Dolina, Rite several monthe past from a complication of dis: | nes, Woite’e last appearance in ring 0s pout ta the arden. ley White's wom, whe has been at aimp Upton, has beeu called to the bedside of bis father, ‘Toe Pioneer 6. ©, i another one of the loa’ | Poting organizations whlch hae decided to | boxing show on Kiection Day and give the lof the election, Matchmaker Doesertok to | elaued up Pal Moore. the ivhia Lightweight |to mest Jobony Dundes ta te main go of tea rounds on that evening, Tonite Verger, mildlewelght champion ta Eu: | - | rope. has asi here from France, Venger bas Harry Ored, the Pittabureh ight Bearrweight, | done hie bit for Hrauce, and comm here in search bee ‘bee compelled to call off two bouts he had | booked. ‘These scrape were to have bee with | Soldier Barttield at the Queenatery A. ©, of But. falo, X. ¥.. to-morrow wight, and with Jeff Smith fim rounda et Greeunbung. Pa,, on the nigat oF 10, Greyete 4) | Omg Tumer of St, Pa of puglliatic sonore, Marry Goodwin will be the Frenchman's American repeemeutative Giz eix.round Ponte will be saga! « show of the Fairmont A. ©, to aigh? |tom will be the headliner, Ju the otler five sewions Jimmy Pav! the spenial Jack Brit- opponing Kid Carter Ty Murray takes on Ray Rivers face Battling Reddy. the emnaationa! Lndian | middleweight, will go egainst Cleve Hawkins. tie | fish Patey Cline meets Danas Melis while Willie | clever colored hearyweight, for tea rounds a; | #08 hooks us Frankie Widson | Adams, Mass, to-night Much interwt Nae been | Although Benny Leouant and Frankie Oailaban | dinplayed in the contest and (he vromoter expects | wil) not box at the Harlem 5 r 4 record crowd to be piven row nlgit, owing to the tn ronard's bend, | | Matonmaker McAnile bas deceit puto Jack Bri the former wolermeight cham | jiow, He jas arraugel for Wise Aveo and Joe| dion, and Butch O'Hagen, the husky middieweteat | jurman and Ley Jobuwa aid \ic Morgp to meet of Albany, N. Y., were signed up today to meet | tt temsouad beue for ten rounde at the wext boxing show of the | | Netional 8. ©. scheduled 09 Kim Jim Bu Jey has arrived ag) Writton 44 giving away wai n. | He Yet Gunboat Smith be fident de'll outwoist O'Hagen + willing Ueied Gale Army, Jousuy Kubase was Wm came, | for distance and 16-pound BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO HE 15TH ie Co. (The Now York Evening World), ‘Tie Bows Witt Sooty Be Gertina out THEIR “Fierce ARRows AND Wee, * WiLDcaTs ” ANHIKING FOR, OTHER, Sport Briefs Ms Burgess, He aid that he had Just heard that the famous racer wes for sale and asked to be informed immedi- ately as to the price and other part! rs, Mr. sage over to ©, H. W. Foster and Menry A, Taggurd, Boston yachtsmen, who recently bought the America to fave her from being broken up for Junk. Staten Island will enjoy an athlette feast on Saturday at the Red Cross Carnival at the Lair Grounds, Dongan Hills, Baseball, boxing and track and field events will make up part of o varied prograinine, Clilef interest. per- haps will centre in the all-around welght competition, as three will meet—Pat MacDonaid, and Mat McGrath. The ¢' & 18-pound hammer By : be nt Swimming practice got under wa: at Columbia yesterday when a dozen men answered Ed, Kennedy's firat call for diving candidates, | Among tho most promising men who appeared aré John Cagney, last year's freshman star and former junior met- ropolitun champion in the fancy dive, a De : who has con- siderab! Mills, first string perform inter, did not report yesterday, but he 1s expected out in a day or iy Mill- PRINCETON, work wi os at i take pr neeton this » punced three da: allowed for sports, and It (9 provided that a man cannot be a mem- ber of a team unless he ts @ member of some mi organization, CAMBRID¢ & weeks f Mass,, Nov. 1.—Har- yard Un will be represented in the intercollegiate cross country run in ew York by its freshman team, It was decided two weeks ago not to enter the varsity harriers. Lou Paley defeated Robert Ward by a score of 100 to %, and John Reynolds beat Ralph Crane at Engitsh snooker | pool in the Liberty bond tourney at Jack Doyle's billiard academy’ . plebacirsdinsene, HAROLD FARESE WINS AWARD OVER BRANDT. PROVID! old Farese, Ff, R, 1, Nov, 1.—Mar- Marlson’s senaational ban- tamwelght, received the referee's dec! ston over Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn here last night in twelve rounds, It was one of the best contests seen he yeara, Farene and Brandt stood toe toe for seven rounds, 1d him ev hat Farese rushing furiously, and took the J, Fareve weighed i119, Brandt 120 arese Was given @ mendous ova tion upon leaving the ring. Immedi ately after the contest Matchmaker Jack Doherty wired Pete Herman an offer to Farce. _enaiccencaion ROBSON HAS LITTLE TROUBLE BEATING NELSON Tommy Rob who has developed into a star welterweight boxer aince he | was last seen in action tn a New Yori ring, which was last November, returned here for @ bout with Young’ Battling Nelson at the Military A. C. of Brook. last night and had no trouble out s Battling Nelson, Tob- fon rty Frank 10 Joud and Victor t Ive-round dr eo he moved Morgan Outpoints Brown, PHILADELPHIA Noy 1 KE English featherwei on Brown, the local’ co ored cha on, in oix fast rounds @ tae Nonparia! A. ©, last night . | for Assembly, Thtrd Dist Burgess turned the mes-| ST pI 1917 ‘Ya Poor. Wek -TM MOVING UPTO CONNECTICUT, IT'S GoinG To Be A DULL WINTER, For We FIGNT FANS WHO STay IN New Yoric, | lh =} f Fans Likely to Enjoy | Big League Baseball rE On Sundays Next Year ® | opinion seems to be for Sunday base- | Mayor Mitchel and Majority of | 9?!" | Other Office Seekers Go on} , Mostof the candiaates for oftee 0° | | Record as Favoring Nation- baseball. This fact was determined by Charile Ebbets, whose efforts al Sport on Sabbath. conduct baseball on the Sabbath met! y with a rebuff in court, He wants the penal code amended. ‘ . 1 Mayor Mitchel Is among those | QQEVERAL Big League baseball] gavoring Sunday ball, providing { games were played on Sunday | doesn’t interfere with any citizen's re ft at the Polo Grounds during the} observances, Here's what a Mitchel gays {past season for the first time on MN ain favor of legalizing | &2te receipte. record, However, they were allowed) Sunday baseball provided that the | ’ D ‘ LIL’ PEPPER. | because they were conducted for} games are, held at points and j ble y oses. wi un cond.tions which wi not charitable and army purposes. Next Outrage the feelings of citizens Jim Savage has @ soft jod. Jim season games may be held every Sun-| Whe desire to practice the relig- iy cross-country coach at #he ' day because the trend of political jous observance of Sunday.” What Other Office Seekers Say \ Alfred BE, Smith: “You already know my position on Sunday baseball. You will remember I was one of the leaders in the fight for it In the State Assembly a few years ago. Senator Willlam J. Heffernan: am certainly in favor of Sunday bas ball and will support any measure in Albany that will allow professional bali playing." oe ahne aT, McCoooy: “I am in favor of ince for Assembly, 224 District: “Tt am entirely in accord with your sentime with respect to decent hari) entertainments on Sundays, es; am I in fayor of Sunday baseba'l.’ August C. Flamman, Republican A) semblyman (renominated), 20th Distric "I am Inclined to favor Sunday base- ball under certain restrictions, say that | it is confined to certain hours of the afternoon for one thing. It is far bet ter for people to enjoy a good baseb: Sunday baseball and shall be pleased at|ame on @ summer Sunday afternoon any time to lend my: efforts te, the end ane Rao Pe eer yer BOSTON, Nov, 1—Sir ‘Thomas Lip-| that the same may bp iomuratis candie| compared to Sunday buseball, whica | jton, four times challenger for the] asta trenominated’ Wlghth Assembly; |can have no harmful effect, America's Cup, expressed a desire to] “tam for Sunday baseball that will not | 4 John I Brisbols, Henublican | purchase the achooner-yacht America senecrate the Sabbath day, aay from t Behae, trenan an nusmae aaabe which brought the eup to this country | {0 0 P. Mo and if elected as a member to the As- in 1851 in @ cablegram to-day to Hol-| 4 Josep) I, Esquirel, Democratio can-)serniiy T can assure you that 1 will didate for Assembly, Twenty-first D! trict: “You can count on me to support | clean (Sunday) baseball.” Anton R. Ott, Republican candidate t: “You have my entire support in favoring an amend- rv any bill pret Democratic Assem- 5! ted), Fifteenth Di! rd with Sunday base- (re-nomin ‘Tam in ace diyman trict: ball. ment to the Penal Code permitting Sun-| Fred §, Burr, Democratle Assembly day baseball, I have and will endeavor| man (re-nominated), Ninth Distriet.— to do all possible to further such alms." | "During my four years’ service In the Thomas T, MoGrath, Demovratle Assembly I have never lost an oppor- Aidate y, Seventeenth Dia-| tunity to render any essistance to! trict: “If Lam fortunate enough to ba| those people who are anxious to remove elected 1 will favor woul! make it possible for professiona baseball to be played on Sunday.” | Frank J. Planding, Democratic nom| neo for Assembly, Second District: a not only in favor of it If el legistation thai from the statutes all these foolish and | o my mind hypocritical laws. Tam @ the fetlings of other peo- | nnot for the life of me see | i nd reason why a nt and well | meted, | regulated gam aseball, wh but am going to insist on having the|@dmiasion few to witness ‘the aame ts | 0 honor to present the Sunday Baseball | Charmed or not, is any worse on Sunday Bill in the Assembly. Whether elected than on any other day. If I am or not, I will do all in my power to|Ssain I will work and vote jfurther the interests of the greatest |@mendinent to the Penal Code to per- | lueatine inv the waa. Thin as mit any one wishing to look at a base- | hot. a Samibalen pecental bali game or any other amusement npalgn Romine. but ts made tn the | hich does, not disturb the public peace ustaye J. Goldberg, Republican can- | O” Sunday \ fteenth District: | | George - 2 In fagor of professional bascbati | date fo jon Sunday afd would favor any amend-| “If elected I men Penal atfecting | measures in favor of Sunday ba jeu ; but will also work harder than any oti ene RK. O'Arlen, Republican nom-| to put on our statute books a law wile linea fo" Assembly, thy Districts 'T Will provide the working man chan: to see a ball gare on Sunday.” {th your movement am in sympathy bas for Sunday pall. XT ike to enjoy! Willlam H. Fitzgerald, Republican | the ‘harmleas pleasures and amuse: | nominee for Assembly, Second District ents of ec, nd la} regard + nf ' eats of life sand feel that at this! “as regards the playing of professional basega!l and other forms of harmless | conditions and allow our fellow men to| amusements to be enjoyed b lentow the privileges he is entitled to; p ‘ a by the publ | Sunday adebal nts epinton. con: | ony eueaze, Nithous suptertuge. will aay i din e rr y ia ni ime “9 jor offense to the Sabbath day and| heartily support an amendment for that | should not be considered as such, If | PUrpose. Jacob M. Friedma: nee for Assembl Democratic nom!- hteenth District: “T always have been of th 1am elected to the Legisiature of the Btate of New York T shall favor an mendment to the Penal Code per- opinion that ting the community to enjoy Sun-| Sunday baseball conducted in onlerly Baseball and. other amusements | fashion and along the lines laid down 1a | properly’ conducted on Sunday. | Charles B. Barfield, Republican nom (Baseball Briefs) sour letter should rec ‘ton."’ ve legal sanc- There has been considerable talk of cutting the salaries of baseball players ‘This probably will baseball running all along the line and the have to bi thelr share o! ed the rosters of the teams is anoth: thing, If the minor gues do not) rate next season there will be no EW HAVEN, Conn., Noy lector of Internal Revenue W |ruled that all tickets for the big foote ball game between teams of the Maine Heavy Artillery and the Nowport Naval Reserve at the Yale bowl, saturday, will be free from the 10 per cent, wat | revenue tax. The proceeds will be de- voted to the athletic equipment, fund t ft the . my and navy, and under his porate next eeason there will Be M2linterpretation ure for ‘charity’ and |Hv'ing ‘fn their profession except the| Should not therefore be taxed, ‘Tals major leagues, Belentifio development! ¥!l! lly’ $260" for the fund, of youngsters would cease and major Jenguersare not made in a day or a seuson. CHICAGO, Novy. 1 between the Univ | Michigan on Dee. ame & probability Now, all the concrete atadiums in the (0-day when letters were placed in the | nery are not much Ure without the| tall by the Chicago Board of Athlete ry 8fo throw the great majority|Control, asking other members’ of the! Wilied players. out of employment | “Big Ten" whether a game of this | jobs |Character for war charlty would mvet | thelr approval, and ame 8 of Chicago and | of And to fore them to seck othe cht put the game back considerably. stating that if no night be better to establish a mafsor | ob elved a formal faneeatien | yue salary limit and then carry as | from @ to play u gameon that | ae players as possible. “With. the | day ed | amafier citles bereft of professional haseball {t should be possible to arranye | hlef Birdie Gardiner, Honea | innumerable exhibition ames and » Who learned fo hia football at the Carlisle Ir Take the extras partially pay theltlunger Gienn Warner, ie congan senaol way. Camp Custer eleven, which hus cha —- lIenged the Camp Devens team at Ave ‘The big leagues cannot hope for much |Mass, to'a game tn this eters Hanon profit next aeagon, but if they can cons after ‘Thankesiving Day for the “Atmny serve the game and keep it kolng they| championship.” He also ta a Captain hould reap their reward after the war. |in the National Army and the only ~ |dian officer or, as some have ii If the Washington franchise in the |only ‘real American’ officer. ip te American, Langue ayer was transferred | ser\ico of the United States it would be much more Whol tro o — | Hrooklyn, or Toronto Pan fo Balvn the |, Columbia's varsity eleven made ita! tn cage Mt wlan of, the proposed third [Dest Practice showing of the reason in si + 4 | two korimmages with. th ie tent be made up of Washing hs ith th tea’fporonta, Baltimore and and the freshaen. In the t mages the regulars scored fifteen downs, six of which wer the scrubs and nine t. men, Clark GriMth, Washington where it is, jeties footed their league in — cee Athletic? season, but they it}, The gates of the Polo Grounds w frames won lathe number of runnera| be thrown. open Saturda. but Tn franchise ‘will stay right don the Buffalo. however, says that the | n errors e bases, for baseball. The football cleveus Wer Bad 1at on ce Ena of De Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant The Brooklyn Robins didn't do much | High Schools will do battle, On Llec- around tho bases. y wereltion Day, Morris High and ¢ tn total bits made, but neat to last aD ciao also at the hom ate, fyin thir in scoring runs, minerce of thi | was | has started. muddy game with Georgetown, jeven have muddy signals, hopper hopping around on » bet | with gloves on, Quakers had no barbed wire, that a prominent croqueter has bees t«| barnstorming this season, ERS LAND. YORK ON TUESDAY. BLOW BARRED. \tax on cloth top shoes, but you can 4 ted in the Legisla- discourage a guy who wears cloth tag ¥ ther an | Yorke before the statisticians figar® oa | lightweight contest. ; for an i From “Although the Frawley Lay Doesn’t Eliminate Cab+ arets in New York After Nov. 15, There Will Be 0 More Dancing With Gloves On.” By Arthur (“Bugs’’) Baer. e ‘Tho first American shell in Frane@: fired by a red-headed, Iefi anded gunner, Looks like the Fordham is getting ready for Johnny Dundee got his ighting by watching an erratie n his bare feet, Although the Frawley law liminate cabarets in New York y. 15 there will be no more YEA BO. Cancelling baseball next season would be a terrible hardabip, There is a guy out in St. Leoey who has a bottle that he hasn't thrown yet. At that, Penn did fairly well againeé Pittsburgh when you figure that the Benny Leonard sprained ‘his right ist. With adding machines 0 cheap, fighter 1s foolish to count his ows Friars. Scandal has busted out im the ‘roquet League. Dame Rumor has ft f AL M'COY MISSES A BLOW, TARDER THAN OTHER FIGHT. ELECTION FOR MAYOR OF NEW KIDNE® LET'S GO. Who ie Jess Willard? Government has put a ten per cent, hoes. Boring in New York wit be con | tinued under the club scheme, at borers and spectators will be mem~ bdera of the same clud. There should be some good dattles staged if the , dorers only battle uke membore of the House Committee, ‘ Looks like boxing will die t1 Mew ut how many miles there are to @ t* Don't Suffer . ‘ Piles * Sample Tocuage of the Famous amid Pil Now ‘ree to Will Do ter fered Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops ftohing, bleeding or protradin single box often CUTOR, Free sample for trial with book: let matied free tn plain wrapper. if you send us cou- Don below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PERM? pyramid Diaee Ueceball, MBedL, Kind!; PRY nich Eas etegst Name, Btreet. CU. sseeees LEMMONT RINK McTigue, Mike O'Dowd ve,