The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 20

saree i THE o y oe Gov. Whitman Should Give the Matter of Boxing a Little Thought. Coors, 1812. Aine Wok OW that the election ts over and N there fs time to think of some- thing aside from politicos, yeople interested in sport in Now York State are wondering what the future of boxing will be. The present situation te this: Boxing under the Frawley law goes out Noy. 15. The Boxing Commissiog dissolves and the club licenses come o an end. If there is any more public boxing it will be only In gonuine clubs and before club members. Even the continuance of boxing In this re- stzicted way ts doubtful. Boxing is a very important part of the training of soldiers in our military amps. Hundreds of thousands of men in the State will study and prac- tee boxing and compete tn boxing contests in these camps, which are military reservations, and not under State control. For months past these camps hav beon given a great deal of entertain ment by professional boxers practic ing their profession in New York ate, and many of these boxers have voluntarily spent part of their time in Instructing soldiers. Now they will all have to leave New York and «o to other States to practice their profes sion. It is no more reasonable to expect all boxers to volunteer for on- Matment in the army than to expect all men in any other profession to en- list. KNOWLEDGD of boxing ta ex- tremely useful to a soldier, Th more boxing there is, the wider apread will be this knowledge. Young men are not going to spend time learning how to play a game that ia under the ban of the law. To encourage tp practice of box- ing, and to entertain the soldiers in the training camps, there should be boxing every day and every night in aa many places as possible, New york State needs @ new law teats in publ ster tests le, law then the Frawley The stronger the restrictions, and the more carefully thought out the methods of epplying those ina, the bet- ter. But we need bergen 5 oo boxing with the competition of battle cut out, but good, hard competition with the play’ gloves, under tron rules and close supervision. iv. Whitman, If he te not too busy, should give this matter «@ little thought. TLLY GIBBON says that he tn- tends to reopen the Fairmont A. C. as a membership club and run boxing shows after Nov, 15. The Fairmont has 6,000 members on its books, and hundreds of these have \ communicated with Gibson asking when the olubd will start under the old plan. Tt ie eaid that the Governor will make no effort to go beyond ordinary legal measures tn controlling boxing in this State, but will expect the law to be observed. Before the Frawley Law went into effect the Fairmont ran shows for members for several years, and although interfered with by the police on several occasions al- ways won its case in court and sub- stantiated its right to continue, Billy Gideon, Bill Brown and James Buck- ley fougbt for boxing in the days be~ fore the Frawley Law, and at great expense to themselves mani ‘keep boxing alive. Gibson is t! one of the fighting trio who prom! to go on with the battl expects to run big box Ne Haven and in Philad where the lega] stand: of the sport is fully recognised. Bill Brown has a splendid health farm on the hills above Garrison, on the Hudson, and has guch @ clientele of prominent cit- izens from all over the country that he har no time to give to running a boxing club. His interest in the sport to-day is simply that of an amateur. y la | Boy on "She team fa'ae member of the Neither Cochran Nor Rosen to Be In Hobart Game Cotumbia’s unfortunate football elev- en suffered another blow, when two varsity regulars were forced out by ailments, Capt. Dal Cochran, right end, and Issy Rosen, quarterback, will be out of the game for more than a week. Neither will be je to play against Hobart on Saturday, Cochran bad an operation performed upon an Infected tos, while Hosen is laid up with @ threatened touch of blood polsoning in hie right foot There ts no glory of battle attached to ther misfortune. Cochran's trouble grew out of woar- ing & shoe too short for him, while Rosen's injury arose from @ nail in his shoe penetrating the skin. Cochran and Rosen, together with Jack Kennedy, are the only veterans from lest season and are consequently the most fogeones and steady players jon ti of woe, C squad, To add to the day's oup more players reported as incapactta: for play aa @ result of brulses suatal in the Amherst arm ts atill troubleso naw haye pain! ‘arm dnd’ lee. De Witt Clinton's varsity worked out with Couumbia and the Blue and White second string men managed to stand I choul jade jood = style, Ler the fourth Columb! back fo rup the Blue season, not attempt forceful offensive, It te hardly likely that Columbia will Attempt to reorganize the attack for the Hobart game, but Metoalf and Thorp will aim to prevent @ repetition of thi fumbling that lost the Amberst eral new faces will the araity: line-up against Hobart ier will pilot the eleven at quart A Memmott, @ backfield substitute, wil fll int iahan. Weinstein, who has played at both the wing posit! ae substitute to Cochran and Rennedy, flank the rush line at right end, loss of both Houlahan and one time lea @ team without single punter fetealf will be forced fo develop @ kicker in the next few aye. The Fordham football pla) tered and sore from the the CAMBRIDGH, Mass, Nov. &—The Harvard football management received word from Capt. Cupid Black of the Newport Reserves to-day that he pre- ferred to have Harvard fulfil ite date at Newport on Nov. 17 rather than take his Reserves to Cambridge to play Leo \Leary's Navy Yard ccam. SOUTHBORO, Mass, Nov. &—The Groton and St. Mark's football teams thelr annual game on the St. neither being able ‘k's, which showed the le to yetleinerryd breaks, ortunate to have & tle score, as Groton missed two easy chances for field qoals, ‘ ie backteld chauge in ack eld playing by varsity cha: nell's practice for the Michi Dr. Shai C A fame, y fullback, half and Cross The change apparently ec! laced Carr, offman to left the contest for UNION, 8 ©, No Wadsworth foothall of New York men, Bevier at Greenville by to 0 Harvard also wil! dignify her fresh- \man game with Yale above all pre- j vious ye The varsity informale jwil be rel ee ed a the birds ye ar) ie the Cube will do battle in. the fa precincts af the. Stadtum— heretofore to the varsity eleven. Yale Cubs are di ‘They are dubbe Tt fee bleh honor 3} fled even “Yale 1921 Every Officers’ Training Corps at |New Haver “It ts easential to. eltgl= bility. If Mr. Hoover goes to extrem: conservation of pork and mutton, foot nd college shes next y kins may Pittsburgh —m fteraon the survivors should be HO winding up of the Frawley Law will see « battle or two, after all, One of these will be between Jack Dillon and Billy Miske next Tuesday night at the Broadway in Brooklyn, In ordinary times this would rank among the best of the light heavyweight cards, It should be a corking fight. Dillon has been resting for a while, and says that he is back In the form he displayed to the sorrow of Frank Moran, SSwier Weinert and other big fellows. In one of the preliminary bouts "K, O. Cireus" of Pittsburgh will appear. He has held a little space in Pitts. burgh reports for some time. Brook- lyn is curtous to learn whether he ts 4 one-ring or a three-ring circus, Or| yfre M. HL FY captain of the ithe is, perhaps, of the Willard circus home’ team, ma he conn one variety. olnt at the exper of Mrs. Stephen } Littell who piayed No 4 if the Baltusrol golfers, ‘Turning for home James A. Ten Eyck, seventy Sits Fruyite stood 2 up. but her oppo: years young. rowed up the Hud- nent overcame that advantage on the fon from New York to Albany inward nine, so that the result was last week = Sos Only thing that puzzles us ts why on earth Jim wanted to go to Albany. and exhibited for the benefit of the jSt00e Tt will be @ bitter battle. | Some colleges strictly observe the WASHINGTON CENTRE RAN 45 YARDS TO A SAFETY. At) the Battle of Shenandoah, after galloping twenty miles to make the historlc remark, Gen. Philip Sheridan sald to his men: “Boys, you are running the wrong way.” Unfortunately, the General was not at the football battle between Washington University and the Rolla Miners in St. Louis on Sat- urday. Kremer, the Washington centre, was badly in need of Sheridan's advice. He picked up a fumbled ball and by means of a beantiful dodging run through an astounded fleld planted it behind his own goal posts! The dash was forty-five yards In length, but subsequently Kre- mer’s comrades used strings of words that were longer. Their admiration of the feat was un- bounded, as It counted a safety touchdown which gave Rolla tts only score of the game and saved it from a shutout. freshman rule, but make it up by play- ing fifth and sixth year men. ‘The St, Louts University football team ‘won its firet game of the season on Sat- urday. where If one football at another this season he mig! to the outraged umpire that 1! quite Informally and therefore no o was intended, Washington and Jefferson, which plays urah next Saturday It looks as if football takes up baseball | off In St. Louts, gam ‘ored 108 points to opponents’ ‘as made fourteen touchfowns, ten goals from touchdowng four fleld goals and has recelved two polnts from an opponent's safety touchdown Capt. Mc Creight made forty-two of these points (C Latest News of the Links ) | By winning the second of the pont- season series of matches on the links of the Dunwoodle Country Club the Baltusrol golfers captured the team champlonship of the Women's Metro- politan Golf Assoctation, The New | Jersey combination defeated the Dun- | woodle quartet by a score of 6 to 4 | Bculla at Henley in 1897, the English oarsmen # beating easily that doubtful until the home hole had been played, which Mra, Frayne won. | Mise M. Guilford was the chief win |ner for Dunwood from Miss Viol The credit f to Miss EB. M. 3 both of whom thelr side. t Miller, Next Monday, Nov. 12. hax beon net w York Newspaper Golf Mem aside by the N Club for ite se wind bers will gath: an Cc \for the wal gymkhana and ¢ |in the evening. Although they nave been again, the three new holes at Raltu the tonth, eleventh and cwelfth tried out recently, and the verdict ¢ majority of those’ who played was they would Increase the testing natu of ‘the links e tenth will be 410 yards, the eleventh 130 and the twelfth 465, on up. ‘Were Gone To has won five out of five this season and has 13, It ®, gaining three points closed EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917," MiSs You wHice You're Gone , MY Bow | UNV ANTTU AYY The Green Eleven Has a Pow- erful Offense, Not Having Lost a Battle This Season, While the Quakers Have Been Beaten But Once. T Boston Saturday Penn will A tackle Dartmouth on the grid- | iron, It will be one of the few | really big games of the season and the most important contest for Dart- mouth since the time when the big Green team came down to the Sta- dium to battle with Harvard. Both elevens size up about the same and there'll be nothing informal when the two rivals begin their gridiron argument, The game promises to be 80 bitterly ,contested that many {alumni of both colleges in this city are arranging for special cars to take them up to the Hub to-morrow night. Dartmouth, under the handling of its new coach, Fatty Speers, the for- | mer All-American guard, has won all its games this year, though the Green defeated West Virginia last week only with a field goal in the final three minutes. Dartmouth, like former Hanover | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW A WEEK FROM TO-NIGHT Covrright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Oo, (The New Yort Brening Word), RMP PUA EP UN LET E PaP EET ECE MERE ED SE ULALPY Dartmouth-Penn Game At Boston on Saturday Looks Like Even Thing teams, has a powerful offense, espe~ clally in the rushing game, and Coach Speers has elaborated on this with @ clever forward pussing attack. ‘The |G y Green line is both husky and aggre: sive. While Dartmouth has been com- Pelled to make @ number of changes, the most apparent one is the loss of Frank Cayanaugh, who coached the Hanover élevens for so many While Cavanaugh was rated one of the leading coaches in the country, there was some form of jinx that fastened itself on his teams that us. ually prevented chem from winning was particularly true in Dat mouth's games with Princeton. T! Ca augh jinx worked in various ways in the Tiger game, from costly fumbles to field goal that DeWitt kicked for Princeton that bumped the ground several times on its forty- seventh yard journey over the cross. bar for a tally that decided the battle, Last year Cavanaugh finished his services with Dartmouth, and the for- mer coach 1s now doing his bit “some- where” in France, Speers ts taking up the job where his predecessor Je?t off, and the Dart- mouth ro%ters are hopeful their old Jinx won't play any return engage- ments this year, Penn, after a little early reverse, settled down to good football. The Quakers were beaten by the strong Pittsburg team, but only after a hard- fought game. Plans for Big Race Meeting At Tia Juana BAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov, 8, —Tia suana, the new track for winter racing James W. Coffroth hee bullt in Lower California, within a few minutes’ ride oy mucor or trolley car of the thriving city of San Diego, will make @ strong oid this coming winter for the support ol kastero and W ) horsemen who not in the habit of putting their ougbbreds by when snow fies in New York and Kentucky. Indeed, the stake programme advertised for the 100 gays or more of racing to begin at Tia Juana on Thanksgivir ‘alls the old Hush days of racing in San Francisco Woen Prince Andre Poniatowski, backed py the Crocker millions, und the late thomas Williams competed strenuously, acrimony, for the 6uD h n and of onage of ( t thrilling rte, ndicap of of $1,600 cach at Various distances for horses of various ages, Moreover, the over- night Will range in value trom allest purse will r ¢ 4 in the course of na meeting are the Coffroth Handicap § ‘one mile [ and, @ quarter; San Diego’ Business Men's dicap, $3.000, one mile and @ furlong; A.B. Spreckels Handicap, mile, snd a at: es the next yoar they mapaged to over "| longa end. A p iat: PEAKING of Ten Eyck, he be- {y0k, his api A = | aelling Btale 14 sixteenthi ne FAC C as that } Tia Juana § ons. Jongy to the greatest rowing ‘Ten Byo ‘centioman oars-| ADAIR SHADES BLADES; Jand ‘the tag ey family in all the history of the man,” b had been known to © races except sport, He has had a long and suc-/ Work, | They poeied to forget the ROSNER FLOORS SNYDER, aah Nov. # and 2 4 bs a single ecull cham. fact that on lish oarsman who omer Foe, theses veers f . Ceestul career as a single acull cham- yi won the Diamond Sculls was a| PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. #.—Barney ene Sue Pow Gree tor Hpreee the pion himself, has turned out many pute hy trade, Ned ‘Ten Byek be-| Adair, New York's sensational nt-| Fire and flood wiped out the first great Shasanionshp crews at Syra- came a successt! win, ch, like} weight, fought twelve furious round rack bs fed ie bulid re. Coftroth end Cuse as coach of the college crews hiy father. Then there was young with Young Blades of Woonsocker her, | Als. backers, bu ® Juana. three and bas done some remarkable row. Jim Ten Eyck Jt, who stroked the tast’ night. Adair” had the shade | (514 Th will the rte comdaated et ing even in the past few yours. His Syracuse boat to victory and after-|tnroughout, In the other twelve round |& brand new plant, ‘The track. a mit father was a great waterman, and) ward became a coach, 5 Marney Bayer, fiywelntt eh elipse, with @ seven and one-half fur- while James A. was coaching at Byra-| ‘The rowing geverations of the Ten! Dut Fee oe een toate Snath: long chute, has been declared by. expe guise rowed dally on the Hudson near Bycks will | probably have thelr Bote! Aweghtechampion’ of Aimar | enced Rersemen who have inepaoted tt pum, Ned Ten Lyck, won the Diamond, best for some years to come scored & knockdown iu the last round. | con - me ait anes particulars of grading ang drainage. Dodgers Will Be Led by Robinson Again Next Year Despite the poor showing his team made last season, Manager Wilbert Robinson has come to terms with ; President Ebbets and he will again next season, Miller Huggins tackled a man’s sized Job when he took the manage- ment of the Yankees. Here's @ club that in the fifteen years {n the Amer- tean League hus never won a pennant. It has, at times, appeared to hav | the material necessary to win the flag, but all through its history it has been an undisputed child of misfortune Once the club lost a pennant by the! margin of @ wild pitch. Once it prob. ably would have flown a champion. ship banner except for unfortunate issension in the ranks. There were times when it was hampered by lack of capital, but since Col. Ruppert and Capt. Huston came into contro) money has been no object, Phil Bresnahan, brother of the once lfamous backstop of the Giants and bresent manager of the Toledo Club, has succeeded Lioyd Rickart as Secretary o1 that club, Nine Cleveland for military servi were Jog Boenling and Joe W of the others were substitut When Miller Huggins makes bis ap Ipearance on the Polo Grounds next spring his frat official action will bet cumeuflage the jinx. With a shorter season 4 baseball players are w pre 40) tying fear they will not have to pay ap come tax next year, Ine Major te layers are ect willic'to follow the tend ot therentnety an y mul baseball, bur e Une u dias an informal salary. years, | be seen as manager of the Dodgers |‘ News of Sports Told in Shorts A handicap ladies’ diving contest will be an added attraction for swimming fang next Saturday night at the Win- ter Pool, Brighton Beach, when Claire Galligan of |New Rochalle, national champion, defends her ttle In a special match race of 22) yards against Char- lotte Boyle of Sea Gate, metropolitan champion. All the local cracks have entered this contest. which will be held off 4 medium helght board — with Josephine Bartlett, metropolitan diving champion. on the scratch mark. Hilda . Elste Sultan, Lucy Freeman and Helen Christ are a tow of the girls who have signed entry blanks. BOSTON, Nov, 8.—O. H. W. Foster, enry A. Taggard and the ayndicate of ht Club members who hold ing schooner America, arn Sir Thomas J. Lipton esha! have it under certain conditions. A cable asking Sir Thomas Juet what he wants the yacht for was sent to-day by Hollla Burgess, who represents Sir ‘thomas American yachtsmen vease] tG remain a & marine museum and are opposed to having her o abroad. If the reply comes ir Thomas wants the craft for @ yacht, but for foreign service, the deal will noi be closed. fis 8 BAN FRANCISCO, frst time on record’ a round trip course across Gate yesterday. Sho is Miss Hazel Cun- pingham, an elehteen-year-old nurse Her timé was 1 hour 35 minutes 25 sec- onds. The course each way is seven- elghthe of a mile, Miss nour, a Berkeley co-ed, t Woman ever to swim across the Golden lov, 8.—For the woman YORK [irine wore (17 Teams Enter National Junior Seventeen teama will start In the national junior cross-country cham- plonship race at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday afternoon, according to the official Amateur Athletic Unton headquarters. more teams may be added to the lis! tive athletics at the army canton- complete ‘entries this morning. Al- for the race, lata, pte gee) but practically complete Ambulance Cor ia, of tho City of New York (two teams), Paulist A.C. Bronx Church Hou hers Club, Morningside A.’ C., A.C., Dorchester Club, Brook: 4. Meadowbrook Club of Phila- ip, Dix, Camp Upton (thre e Fifth Company, For Mohawk are G. hire State College, Schuster, Charles De ‘rose A. A. Faher of the Hungarian-American A. J.P. Knox of the Home News A. A. and Terry Talpine, Bernie Wefers, coach of the New York . track team, who ls spending much of bis time training the Fordham foot- ball eleven, does not intend to call out the forces of the Mercury Foot ‘al training till after the holl- jo said at Ford) to-day ouldn't be enough to keep hi busy between now and Christmas, and that they will have plenty, of opportunity, te ee tor th fate winter meets if they tise after the holidays. Along with Wefers's announcement comes ement from Eddie Frick, the metropolitan half mile champion, that he will rest until after New Years and he has run al least one ri week Thee then. Pho strain has not been great because he |e in excellent condi- tion, but he believes he will be in much better condition for the national cham: plonships in March if he takes a rest now. She did not make the round trip, Frank Oole beat Leo Marks by a score of 100 to 42 in the English snooker pool fame at Jack Doyle's billiard academy, nthe three-cushion Gleason defeated score of % to 2. Will! meet Ray Potter at snooker to-night: The announcement last night that the name of Clarence Jackson had been withdrawn as the next opponent of Al fredo de Oro in a match for the three cushion champlonship caused a sensation in billiard circles. When Jackson was Ssked for the reason behind the action of the Sweeney-Huston Company of De- trot In withdrawing his name and for- felting $100. he sald: “Frankly, I do not ‘now. I presume it has something to do with the big room they have just opened in Detroit. It 1s true I have not had an oppertunity to do much practice work aid" am not in as good condition as I would like to be, but I could probably remedy that. De Oro was aa much sur- prised aa I. for he fully expected I would ¢ his opponent." The Millrose A. A. hes applied to the Registration Committee ‘oP ths Metropolitan Association of the A. A for @ sanction to hold its annual tn: door games in Madison Square Garden on Jan, 2. BOSTON, Nov, —The | Harvard cross-country team defeated Boston College runners over a four-mile course to-day by @ score of 19 to 35. Capt Burnham Lewis of Harvard was the first runner home, His time was 21 minutes 6 seconds, To-night at the Clermont Sporting Club three star ten-round bouts will be |staged. Harry Wills, the colored heavy- | Weight champion, who $s anxious to box |Willaré, meets Rough House Ware of |New Orleans tn on@ of the bouts. In lanother contest Stanley Yoakum, the Denver Nghtweight. who recently fought |Champton Benny Leonard, meets Harry Condon, the aggressive Brooklynit Charley Kohler of Ridgewood and Jac! \Tracey open the show with @ ten-round bout. Soldier Bartfield, the Brooklyn fighter, who ‘cored another victory on eleotion night yy de. feating Bileot Martin at the Broadway 8. ©. of va, 2 for ven rounds at the same club on Satur. and Dummy Gordon Li mest tu the semi-final of «x rounda, Ocarlle Doemerick bouts for the next show of the Pioneer 8. ©. on night, There will be two ten-round War Laurette will go agains Marty Crom and Paul Doyle will mest Walter Mohr of Leooaiya, | — jockout Eggers, the young local bantamweight, eave for New Orleans on Sunday, where he od to meet Kid Coster. the dantamwelgtt of hat city, for twenty rounds at the Tulane A, 0. Nov Haggere will be accompanied by ph Le Blang, who will look after tle in Freckle Burns, the Jowey City dantamweight Lad the misfortune to love bie twenty-rons with Champion Pete Herman on Monday loft New Orleans to-day for home, Ite ure, 8, ©. where he wil tion either on Friday of Bis Mackey ah. {wil atop at Bpart re & Uhree-round @ avurday with hia traieer Frankie Callahan, the Brooklyn Yehtweight whe jerable trouble tu inducing jase to meet hin, bas been for | Crowiey has booked thre ten-round Matehmaler bouts for the next boxing show of the Yorkville gn Moeday night, Dick Howell will ment ng Jack Nejwo, Jobuay [uesel! will twchie Lng Iie gud Young Otto will face Jobauie Matchmaker @tivey Burne of the Olermout @port- | ing to-day that after much dicker ing Clad announced og O'Dowd the Utieboider, to met De bout for the title at the eee uinn om Wedvenday, Nor. 14, the day we ke death Koel is erunded cu legalized i & was to-day slaved up to meet Frankie has completed hie card of x E & t bout im the oid Leuox A. ©, om 10Tu Street has * big bout created much interest among the Lrigh Population of this city ae the ten-round affair at the Harlem Sporting Club to-morrow night be- tween Jim Coffey and Bill Brennan, Coffey foals sure of movping Brennan, ad the knockout pat jo fouls the ame way. Kid MoPartiand. another wn of Brin, will officiate, the hard-hitting end seeremtve bantam, and bis brother, Dave Astey, feated amatour bantamweight champion. exhibition of thelr jabs, hooks and up- stationed at Fort Wadsworth, Joe Jacobs. thair manager, will act 4s referee ia this bout, Joo Tiplita, the east side bentamweight, hes been booked to box Eddie Gibbons at the Na Al Richie at Bridgeport, Oonn,. Nev, 16, Ooarier Pitts of Auwtralla mevte Bidte Mo Andrews at Philgdeiphis, Seturdey night Charley Weinert of Newark wif not be able to box Tom Gowler at the Clermont Sporting Club thle Satuntay night, and tnetead Matoumaker Silvey Burne hae arranged 9 card of three star teu-round bouts, Fred Dwyer, the actor-boxer, saeete Johnay Kid Alberts, Battling Labs tackinn Frankie Brown, and Leo Johneoe clashes with Mel Coogan, the Brookin lightweight Joe Tanch, the clever went side bantamwelght aa decided to go back to his former manager Eddie Meade, who brought Lynch through many important fete encounters, Meade anounced ast night that be had Lynch matched to box Eddie O'Keefe #ix rounds at the Olymple A, A ot Phil ia on Twanksgtving Day, and that be ie negotiating for @ bout with Joe Burman at Racine, Wia., on Dee, 27. Billy Gfheon on Satuntay night A, ©. haw arrange! to give the | pugilistle treat to commemoray show under the Frawley law, vorites will appear. Mickey I u Harlem Daptam, and Frankie Daly are 0) furniab the sotion in the wind.up, There'll be four warounder, Gideon bas yielded to the jemand of patrone of the club, who bare algued applications 6.000 strong, and he hae decided w ondust bonte under the membership plas Beal Serurda; KigbR the Fairmont flstic fanaa X-Country Run returns announced at} because those in charge of compet!- ment at Camp Upton have requested that they be permitted to file their) ready they have named threo teams quite as far as the In line with its established policy of refraining from competing in national championship meets while the war the New York A. C. will not be @' entered for the individual T. Nightingale of ‘Otto | Bte- Alexander must admit that the Clevel egin to prac- | Percute to-night for the United Staves soldiem | Hooal 4... Philadelphia, Saturday night, and | 1 | WITH BUGS BAER “Gunboat Smith Claims That His Last Manager Divided Purses With Him Over the Telephone.” By Arthur (“Bugs’’) Baer. O17, by The Prew Publishing Qs, We New York kvening World.) Now to see whetlier the Yank can sl There is a possibility that one or two) Win a pennant under the Tamman! | administration. ‘ Basoball magnates are pi the fans. It ts not likely that the big leagues will carry that short season idea out ‘eds did. In the midst of life we have six-day race: YOU BAID IT. They have eliminated roughness from football just like they have eliminated the shine from celluloid collars. Washington team doesn't require new blood on the team half as much as they need It in the stands, | Gunbdoat Bmith claims that Ais last manager gave him everything of each purse but the money. After listening to Lee Fohl tall you like @ good team anyway. YHA BO, A week from to-night New York boxing goeth where the twineth and the grass 1s always green, Uncle Sam pped a come. plimentary tax on all complimen« tary tickets. Miller Huggins has up units In which to enjoy the next bi season, Athlettc fans have no kitk coming not tax the exits, Just so long as the Government ~ ‘ COLUMBIA ELEVEN HAS GRA‘ TEAM WORK IN FUMBLING, i Gundoat Smith claims that Ale laat manager divided the purses tolth him over the telephone. Italians have enough soli ask the Allies to loan ‘om py ly rivers to hop across. | BALLPLAYVE PULLED THEIR Al AL WINE STRIKE, —_—_— RS NU. PIMLICO, Ped Race — Phalarius, Pollyana, rtia. Second Race—Pigeonsthorpe, Me-' find’ Hace George W. Avery rd Race — h Jim Hooy, Wood Violet Fourth Race—Omar Khayyam, Macomber entry, Lucius, Fifth Race— Mellora, Millman, Malvolio. Sixth Race—Barry Shannon, Ate man. Lena 4 King. Toa Sevent ace — Yoteling, ‘Thistle, Tie Pin. LATONIA. ws, First Race—Jack Hil, Tantate, Pils Second Race—Hish Gear, Pilsen, Dr, Tuck ‘Third Race — Oathedran, Phonete, Pecurth. Nase — Impressive, Lange ou 100 — noeitty “Mace oval poe Pitt co — Valor, unity, OWixth Race—Rifleshooter, Duke Sixt ace—Rifleshooter, snelby, SUngOd es tudh, bel Seventh Race— ush, Ninety . Ask Her. simp! ‘Don’t Suffer. From Piles Samp! of the Famese: | “Simla Pile Preatment New "ate | fered Free to Prove What | It Will Do for Yeu, Pyramid Pile Treatment gives | quick relief, stops | ftebing, bleeding or protrading | Piles, hemorrhoids \d all rectal trou- bles, in the priva- cy ol your home, @ cents & box at alldruggiste. Take o substitute, A box often Pree sample trial with book~ Jet mailed free tn Plain wrapper. if you send us cou- Pon below, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG CO 086 Pyramid Bldg, erfoctly willing to divide the war tax among j lands sound, cf