The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 14

CO seams oo aes te a Fd Be ee maemas aes. TOS Cask ———_— ve —— Albert Beraud, the Mew Jersey Runner, Now Home on a Short Furlough, Has Been Given Ex- traordinary Honors by French Government. rt, Y Pree Putting Oo Nes York Rrening Ward.) VERY few days some new story comes out to show the part athletes are taking in the great wer. Now it ta the story of Albert Beraud Of New Jersey, who is home from the fighting front on a short furlough. Beraud was « quarter and half-mile runner on the track team of BL Peter's Coliege when tho war broks out. He was of French descent, as hie name suggests. He was a tall youngster, strongly built, smooth faced, smiling. He has passed through Buch adventures a» come to only one man in many militon: ch desper- ate fighting as none know but those who have faced death a hundred times in the most furiously waged war in ali the history of the world. Albert Beraud has come home still smiling youngster, wearing a amall k mustache that makes bim look Mquite the typical French soldier, « umber of war medals and a French uniform of dark blue. He has been ven extraordinary honors by the inch Government. He wours the medal of the Legion .<@f Honor, the Cross of War, and four “gpecial distinctions. He is one of only ree private soldiers in France who are of the Legion of Honor. He ts the only American soldier so decorated. One or two other Americans have re- yeetved the Legion of Honor decora but not for daring on the batti merely for giving the French a few million dollars to help them win the war. So Albert Beraud’s decora- tions are unique. Beraud went to France two years ago and enlisted in the- Colonial Regiment, Marines of Moroceo, That regiment has a war record that ts worth passing mention. In all, since the beginning of the war, 86,000 men have been on its muster rolls. Im- agine what that means! In some des- erate battles it has lost 90 per cent. of its entire strength in killed, wound~ 4 and missing. Of the Original Muster roll only five men are left! Beraud was not one of the five, of course. He didn’t go over to France until about a year after the beginning ef the war, But his decorations show that he has seen enough fighting to PU) the lifetimes gta dozen men, ERE 1 the story of one of the exploits for. which Beraud was decorated, He was detalled in the first wave of ‘gm attack. With his comrades hy made his way down a connecting ‘rench to the point where they wer scheduled to go over the top, There Were shells bursting everywhere, for the Germans were expecting the com- assault and were trying to smap) n fore it could start. Machine gun bursts swept the parapet of the trench where they half crawled along, care- fully keeping under cover, They reached the place where they were to leave the treuch to attack. The sig: was given and the Frene soldiers swarmed out from the trench to start across the way toward the Germans, [ut hardly were their heads and shoulders above the ground Mine when they were struck by the Machine gun fire. Beraud, elimbing up, was knocked down again by bpdies of men that were literally hurled back into the teneb., He crawled Yrom under the bodies and Jooked around. Overhead a lifeless Jeg or two. @ limp and shattered arm, overhung the edge of the trench, and the machine gun bullets ripped and * tore every thing to shreds “This is no place for me,” thought Beraud. He crouched low and ran along until he thought he was beyond the machine gun fire, then quickly peered over the edge of the trench Instantiy his steel helmet was struck from his head by a machine gun bullet. There's a scar on the side of bis forehead now. Dazed, he turned and groped for the helmet, replacing it mechanically, Peering above the jarapet again he saw the nearest rman machine gun, aweeping from @ide to side in a slotted defense wor, shooting oui @ level sheet of flam ‘As it swept to the right, away from iim, he scrambled from the trench id crawled to a shell hole a few ards out. When the machine gun vd swept past him and back again he scrambled ahead to another shell hole, keeping as iow as possible. He had reached a shell hole only thirty Gridiron Punts and Passes _) 1,000 picked men from the National Army cantonment at Faphenty ith th Tech and the University of Pitts- | Q11'% ome to New York a burgh for the benefit of the Red Crons | ( expired last night when word came In Golf Foursome at known Englewood course Saturday, nounced that he was coming here, able to get away. the Athletic Commission at Cam) Oulmet t# now training with the N ter stating that the holder of the Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, the ready to start at Englewood ag at feport at Camp Devens on Sunday Last Saturda fond. fe taken up at Englewood will bo t Equipment Fund. All hope’for a game between Georgia from Pittsburgh that the would not consider the plan or change t its avowed attitude against any game not on the original achedule. ‘i New York will be a football centre m at bheta Fi Brooklyn, and|if they do not come up to tie neces- Devens facing Camp Upton vary requirements he is sure to jump dm, t will be dtojin himself. He te leader pick and © between these two a player who ranked with mes. The former will provide bet- would be sure to add vr football no doubt, but the latte will offer the “ft acular militar: touch wh other years has made] Atl players in the game between the Army-Navy & wo attractive, Rutgers and the Newport. Naval e- If present plans are carried out, was discovered and bombs and bullets were rained into his shell hole. were i AISING for an instant, Beraud hurled a bomb fairly through the slot Into the machine gun and lifted its roof off, Beraud hurled another bomb, leaped up and dashed for the gun. The Germans left alive were running, turning to snoot back at him as. they dashed down the connecting trench, Young Beraud reached the machine gun, saw that tt was uninjured, whirled it around and cut loose into the fleeing Germans, on ing the captured machine gun with him. Just an incident. But It earned him the Legion of Honor decoration, There may be many Albert Berauds with Pershing in France to-day, T was Tom Cassidy of Jorsey City 1 said. dh," replied Beraud, "I wi much of a runner, you know—J fair." . And I have no doubt he would have suid the same of himself as a fighter, ner, n't very it feet from the German trench when he Folly to Let a Man ‘Drink, | Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland, Who gives if T had asked. | a Home Remedy Francis Ouimet to Positively Appear Francis Oulmet, the famous golfer, whos in 1918 at Brookline, Maas., humbled the great English pair, Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, positively has completed arrangements to appear on the well After some missionary work on the part of John G. Anderson is to be granted time to come on to the famous New Jersey links, will leave Boston Friday by the midnight train, and they will be nat Oswald Iirltby and Anderson 30 on Saturday morning. The second round of the thirty-six hole contest will begin at 1.80, early enough to hawe the play finish 19 good light and at the same time to enable Private Oulmet to matoh was for the Y. M. C. A. entertainment This time Mr, Oulmet. will be doing something for the boys who stand shoulder to shoulder with him in the ranks, as whatever fore the worth the price of admission. Tickets faculty | for the game will coaching at Camp Upton, may next Saturday, with Rutgers playing | quatterback for the team on Batur Newport Naval Reserve] oy three players for the podition, and serve @ Captain Black sent word yesterday player be td Bun | if any equals asa drop kicker. may play shelter, That bomb killed four Ger-| quarterback for the Newport eleven, mans in the concrete defense work {le A7ES POTe Sr te Ema. secant substituting for Hit Columbia this deivice ut Newport, but after two week was able to report for practice with Capt, Black's eleven. They went down like tenpins, The! $M and 1s practising survivors held their hands overhead | daily He also thay play d surrendered. The young Ameri | part of the inut Rutgers, ded them for the French} old me ‘a ato! feat of Dartmouth on Saturday, Th who told me Beraud's story. 1| feat of Dartmouth on thturtey ube met Beraud tly In the ta tribute to tho think L remember you as a rune | ¢kill of D halen, a8 coach AN He ts in th and Was unable to THE BVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1917. fy: BEST SPORTING PAGE IN GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE BOXING Coprriaht. \11T be the Breve Puntienine t he New Vorw tventne World) heresy iT te Me 5 Englewood Saturday Several times it has been an- » but heretofore he hasn't been p Devens, Ayer, Mass, where ational Army, has written @ let- Western amuteur champtonship Massachusetts: State title holder, morning. urned over to the Army Athletio | need of any new securities being sold Baltusrol Sinends ¥ Present Links Not Big Enough) to Accommodate Club’s | Members, nounced to-day that the Ba: tusrol Club members, at the largest meeting ever held, voted at a coat of $600,000 to purchase 800 acres of land, 140 acres on whfth the club's beautiful links are located, and the remainder for a second 18-hole course. | Tho purchase was made witheut the} Ray O1 former champtot army, Ww Baltusroi’s new course will start and finish at the club house, The double links arrangement will nece: aitate the changing of about six hol on the present course. The work of altering these hotes will be done this winter. The laying out of the second course, which will require a large ex- penditure of both money and labor, have be players ton and LL. Camp Fy drill be- ‘This in itself will be Ipton jeven for @ mill ame. 0 On sae to-day at he office of the New Yoak National #ague Club, No, 200 Fifth Avenue, Frank Glick, Captain of the Prince- on eleven in 1916, who has been ay | ie has been experimenting with two Ebbets Field will be num: od, The playors of tho latter tem ve not worn numbers this year, but t he would glady agree to Ge fon that terest for the onl Miler, the Charley Brickley Homnont aay football, who has ew the second half. only one game for i mar and kicked two ‘onls from the Meld against Union Col. He was then ordered into activa Miller played Pisyed end on the 1915, haw Joined Tickets for this game at Ebbets Field C4 to-day both Brook- Tym and this city, ‘The Spalding stor and Baker, Murray 4 Imbrie will handie the Uckets on this side of the bridge. iM not play with the Hoston Navy Yard toam next Saturday, as orig- inally planned, This means that Tufts closed the season with that crushing de work with th eleven until two or three games had been a. pla; Dr. Al Sharpe, coach of the Cornel team, was in delphia on Saturday to see Pennsylvania beat Michigan bya score of 16 to 0. He tow knows what to expect When Cornell faces the Quak on Thanksgiving Day. ‘The outlook is rather black for his te Jack Crow gnd his band trie ing feature at the Michigan-Pennsyl- Vania game on Saturday. He put the men through @ number of Intricate tor mations without a note being lost | Jack Crow of Arizona was a cowboy less than @ ¥ He te now druw major of the eighty 4 which provides martial mu te tes Ambulance © | ) finished, and Merton, outside of Phil- will be started as soon as war condi- ons permit. Baltusrol has grown so steadily of late that the club simply burst tts links jacket, There are now 760 members in New Jersey's foremost golf club, This membership is en- tirely too big for a single cou! any one wil! agree who ever trie play Baltusrol on a Saturday or Sunday, It is almost a year now since the club first decided to end Its Playing congestion by opening a sec- ond links. The proposition came up at several meetings, but the time was never deemed propitious until now, when the playing season for this dis- trict Is nearly over, Baltusrol, when its new links are Those certs on nineteen’ Other Ogilvie, to Moun’ Here's adelphia, will be the only two clubs in the East with double courses, Fistic News teen hole vhich ai gleton di Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight, will take part in another battle on Friday evening. He was matched to-day by his manager, Billy Gibson, to meet Bartley Madden, the New Jersey “heavy,” in @ twelve-round bout to a decision at a boxing show to be held by the National A. C. of Providence, R. 1. Madden ts one of those rough, tear-in battlers, who does not fear a wallop. As he has fought many of the good big fellows he ougnt to give Coffey a stiff argument while the scrap last shot at Club pre soon to aviation young pi Florida, In a cen On Double Golf Course HOOKS ye KELLER, Secretary, ane) Ss L I CE Ss By William Abbott, and those who xpect to be golfers how the the Wanamaker scQool this winter, Southern resorts theNast few winters professionals wending their way to the l.\nd of cot- Hutchinson and Bob McDonald, will double up on the teaching job a the Florida Country Club When the golting day Is o'er Big Bob, if properly approached, will give cou- Jim Norton and William Skelly, Camden, Highiand Inn course, at Aiken; Dave to Southern Pines. the thousands of golfers estly believe that the game can’t be played well. professional at Oakland, played fit- after messing up the first three holes The home hole, 450 yards up hill, Sin- wallop with the spoon and a moderate ; Phe par for this bole te five, and Gossip |e ae By John Pollock Jim Lindsay, tired of driving golf balls, will aoon be driving some hot Highlander Davidson, another pro, who trained last winter down in Florida for the the Canadian Royal and is now on his way to Egypt. Pat Doyle and Fd Williams, two $500,000 AND juimet, younger brother of the amatuur and open national n who will soon be in the il teac’ discouraged golfers game si\ould be played at —h ven a Mecca r fortunate and a young amy of golf The pros ylready are sand greens, Scot two bonnie Jock t Jackson¥ his beloved bagpipes at thp th hole, pros on thelr way South are: to to the 8. C.; John Ingli ‘C._W. Singleton, nd William Potts, to Augus! tain Lake, @ little message of cheer for who hon- Cc, W. Singleton, the os in exactly fifty-four strokes siest on the cour: re the ¢ id in three, a dri a@ great the Germans, The Jamaica fessional has just joined the gineers, and expects active service. Jack see corps, recently enlisted in Flying Corps, ros who prefer New York to will soon open a golf school tral part of the city. ‘300-Vard verde Plant, Long Island A it, Long 15 Miles ( E4. Rens, New York A. C, ards, Sm. 16 2-fs.—Norman Sos bare, open, tidal water, Sm. 17s. 300 Yardo, Gm. 5 8-5e.—Norman Ress. BRO pecee open tidal water, 8 turns, m, 27 3~' Rom. water, 15 turns, ‘One M . tidal 2sme 10nSorman Monee ‘*World's record if accepted. TRACK AND FIELD. Chicago A. A. WALKING. (outdoor); 14, miles joer), 2b. 7 SWIMMING. ‘200 Yards, bath (25 yards), 7 turns, 2m, He—Norman Rows, Olympic Ch #220 Yards, bath (100 feet), 6 turns Norman 300 Nerds, bath, (25 yards), 11 turns, MeCune, New vty (25 Larger, Los Angeles A. C. Tun (indoor), 92 1-60,—0 Om, 11 2-6s.— dole W. Ray, Mitnels A. C. ards), 17 turns, Hromne bath (25 yards), 19 tarns, NEW YO | ..QH, WELL, IN THAT CASE IT’S ALL RIGHT RECORDS ADOPTED BY A. A. U. The following new Amersoun amateur records in track and field and awim- mung were adopted by the Amateur Athletto Union at ite annual convention in 60-Yard Dash (indoor), 6 2-58.—J. G. PUTTING ‘EM OVER “Gunbtat Smith Knocked His Manager Cold, Which Ils One Bout That His Manager Didn't Arrange for Gunboat.” y Arthur Bugs") Baer. Fig Cram Pondiing OB Froning Ward) n lots of goat teke Cowman 197, A | There have be ors before, but Mr Berry of Peas seoma to be the only one who @a@ forty-yard Hine kick strikes from t Knew that the threat of sauer+ kraut becoming their national flower was enough to make the Italians stand and fight. Fordham's victory over Cornel® proves that you can't judge the soup by the flavor of the water's thumb, Willard doesn’t have to leave big circus to fight Fulton. He cao bring {t right into the ring with him. Rube Oldring must be retired a right. He tan’t even playing winter dase ball, Gunboat Smith knocked hie mane ager cold, which is one bout that his manager didn’t arrange for Gunbagt. SWIMMING, Page? Metros, bath (100 feet), @ turns, - nae oe ites ae Even if Willard doesn’t fight eny water, atralahtaw: t Geatess Nenotels, cept that you can't Judge the color of ~Se.—Charles B. Pavileck, & guy's necktle If he has it covered ireastatroke, bath, 7 turns, MEN. 100 Yards, im, 8 1-6e.—lHary | more that doesn't prove anything ez- 5100 Verde, Backstroke, 8 turns, tm. lunote with his whiskers. 2m. 30 4-58.—Michael MoDermott, Ill- nols A, New York newspapermen had @ 20 + 4 men, carh, ‘ Ferguson, C. ¥./Soblact, KR. Mayer, RB, very close to breaking a pedess trian record. Now that the shortened bi schedule {4s so popular, they also shorten the winter league to 140 games, WOMEN, (20 yards), 2 turns, 26s.—Olga Dorfner, Philadelphia Burn= kamainde. D Yards, bath tm, Bot Charley Weinert claims the cham~ plonship of the entire world) The tagt Yards, bath {guy who tried to take In too much 4m. 27 1-f9.—01 |territory didn't leave his widow @ 440 Yards, open, nickel. A sir-day bdicvcle race doen't bath (20 yards), Ire Dorner. 2 ™ 1) prove anything except that Yow orfner. 500 Yardy bath (25 * urns, Tm, 41 B-De—Clalre Galligan, 200 Verde, Hreastroke, bath (20 yards), urns, Sm. Bi Aviles Phialdelphia.™, °> 4-6*—Mabet can't judge the ability of a race horse by the price of his harness, Gunbont Smith was shadow boxing yesterday, He thought he saw a shadow on his manager's chin and he tet fly his right. , Soldiers and Sailors. 8ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. The Amateur Athletic Union Adopts War-Time Programme Constitution Amended to Per- m\t Free Competition Among 20, HB Amateur Athletic Union at fts annual convention adopted avwar-time programme amend- reference to Goonge J. Turner a ing {ts constitution to permit free competitic among soldiers and sail- ors im tha uniform of the United States without amateur stewding, and appropriating $5,000 to be used for the promotion of athletics at army cantonments. Justice Bartow 8. Weeks of New York, Chairman of the Legislation Committee, William C, Prout were appointed a committee to coufwr with Newton D. | Baker, Secretary af War, as to the most advisable method for the distri- bution and expenMiture of this army appropriation, and it was voted later to expend any sums im addition to the $5,000 provided should deem it neceAsauy. their and the committep ‘The amendment yermitting —unra- 7 Not long since members of the| stricted competition anions amatet Having complied with the law in conducting| Indian Hill Golf Club thought {t would| professional -athiewes at army, Bis firm show on Natuniay night under the club | be a Rood Idea to Invite thelr profes-| and in open athletic Mpets, Wh tmmubershiy sirengement, John Welamentel, wan. | sionals, big Bob Macdonald, to play in| army atinetes are. membars of @ team pager of the Broadway Sporting Club of rookiyn,|@ handl Be ane Fook, Auly ‘ competing against ameteurs, Was today signed wy Italian Joe Gan off Brooklyn nese Tee tag eee et er point | adopted without a dissenting vote, ra Walter Lauretto of this city in the main} brevent him from winning the event, rrp tual oof ten rounde at the club's next entertainme! en Haturday night, K. ©. Circus of Pitubursh | total of will meet some good boxer in the other tea: | Po rounder, thirty-sh = the day. ‘The pollce authoritin of Bt, Louls have fust Tuled thet in the future all the clube there bold ng Voxing shows for tte member will have tofon Thi returning rounds of 71 and 73 for t raised the net total William Pott professional, w troke tm- © 160 for x holes, which was the best of 144. His sixtee shall the Apawamis club leave for the South Kagiving Day to resume hi sted men in be permitted to themselves or to participate in an: lc competition or exhibition wa of & team against anothe: members of which are elle! pete as amateurs in the spor in wh such participation occurs without regis tration, and without the amateur status of a contestant being affecte\ by fact that he competes with or mrainst a t their bouts from twelre to eight rvunds, ‘They| duties as “pro” at the Bouthern Pin iso bave Informed the club managers that whey rae, in North Carolina, | Potts Mauat Mot geell Uickela to the member now known Ny “ e fcc onthe night of the euteruinmem,e °|Apawamis, having charge of all the| §7tyn sd salad outside work. money," Jack Moran, the young hearywelght of Boring field, Mo., who'fought Guobost Smith, Fred Ful- | y, ton and mapy other bia fellows at the Future | Lu Qty A. ©, of Bt, Louis and other clube in the West, will graduate fom whe School of Military biversity of Tillools in about MM then enter the Government Moran was emong the first of the boxers to Cit himeell for war servi BE. B. Fish diampion, Promoter Hacer of Albany today wired Frankie Bume, the Jerey City bantamweght, an | for De offer to Mea Pal Moore of Meurtils, Tena,, in | brother, 1m © ten-round Pout at the National Syorting Club {intends to of that city en next Monday night ankie | 2000. har Just returved from the Mouth, where he fought three battles in two weeks, he has deaded to tickets for ret (0F about Lites works against (be ley ‘won bermen’s Golf Club tournament on the new course of the Riverton Coun- try Club. men” were guests of Irving A. Collina, of St, Paul, Mino,, asking bim hie terms to Willie Aste, the weet aide bantamweight, to ex change blows with Aatey to nan Jacobs has wired back that be will Providing be i# guaranteed §1,000 and round ¢ Humphries of Huntingdon the recent Philadelphia r the L le to , provided such com peti Itions be for prizes otimr team, nited Stuttes service pete among pub- re all com: the tions than After free discussion the conwention voted to continue the policy of hilding ——* We've heard of rough tracks before, but there ts a race track down in Maryland that is so rough they can’t run anything but steeplechases over t, Tho failure of that new base- ball league doesn't prove anything except that you can't figure the amateur championships In all sports Mas ae a oe bythe clu cl governed by the A. A. U.. In addition to ei urthering athletic Interest at the army ie Teas, camps. George J. Turner, retiring Pres- ident, in urging a combination of Inter- Michigan claims that Penneye ania forgot that we are all little Americans together. said: must decide our entire en rhether we devote couragement and develo : Tetion in thocearoica, Connie Mack doesn't mind pooling be doin ‘most Nope {the American League players, but and in athie| t througa- | he'd much rather pool the fans. out the country in a t to develop the manhood that wil required ty] YOU SAID 1? . augment that whlch is n the ser ———_> vee I think We snow! P Was na 1s the clty for h annual ve Amateur "Athietic Chion amt Chase’ A. Dean of th linvis A Chicago Was numed Dre ormanization. tnt was The Hopeful Stak: of 1918 will have oat ae mee the A guaranteed value of $30,000, accorte ern cities had in ane iat -|ing to the entry blanks sent out by. meeting, whil w York sgh yearline Saratoga Association, This is em favor of Philadelphia.» “"¥84 OUt In| increase of $5,000 over last season, William C. i rout of Boston waa|!®, three other ‘fixtures for twoe boomed for Presilent at th the meeting, Dut he way and seconded the nomination of. De Who was eiected by acclumation, ee One new association, the Atiegh Was admitted to. membership tokens © opening of ot nominated olds, the United States Hotel 8 \ the Grand Union Hotel Stakes and Spinaway, for fillies, the value has been augmented $2,600 over this year. Western Penmayitanige gvett, Virginia |$10.000, will be worth something the Basten n counting ap ant Several of | 500 ‘tothe winner if the nomt declarntion and starting fees do pass tho amount guaranteed, both a prize well worth winning. Reinstatements were d Ziclinskl and A. J, Borgelt, “both of Mite Waukes, Who competed against. or [ against profes- | The immediate need of m Honala. a ter horses for the use of the anne, wep Jorn {Rt Turner reported that the | forcibly pointed out by Richard lames E. Sullivan Memorial Rugg | Craven. Field Director of the cat amounted "to $6,880.15 Red Star Animal Rellef Society. at fe ta gear q re $7,543.99 | lun ‘heon of the New York Assoc! of Horsemen at the Prince George Hi Mr. Craven, who has charge of work among animals that. corres to the Red Cross In the fleld, eal war conditions hed imposed’ an enor. mous drain upon the better classes American horses, bad ——————_—_ FRANK KRAMER MAY BE TEAMED WITH GOULLET. Frank Kramer is wavering and ts likely to be a starter in the coming slime day bike race at Madison Square Gar- den, Dec, 2 to 8 The only thing that prevents him from making @ definite nk & net 100,58. 'T th to alance for the yeur of $ic 5 savings bank ace 6 Secretary-‘Treasurer was. renerted $18,794.34. The profits of the na- tlonal senior Indoor ‘truck ‘and’ utd meet were $1,636.74, while the credit balance of the national outdoor games Hay 3 « @ profit of $1,- ntal_recelpts from. "the varios rs ations were $1,848.46. or this amount $867.50 was ff due. $563.55 $417.41 tro- ore than iting $390 registrations and gistration of athletes an nets, n sanctions for 4 politan Assoc one-half ‘of th In dues, $210.3: $246.66 for sanctions. ‘Th More than thirty “lumbe Johnny Eetle, the bantam in @ ten-round no-decision bout, aad Mike Ertle, Jobnny’s pal of ten rounds, Sherman ye the sem! ‘stage this show on Christmas after: nt ering the wert Erte bro com of the Amey brothers action of the National Minor League: the Fraternity, which all Assoc! jatiol minors to release President David L, Fults of the Base’ ball Players’ caused @ general baseball strike | r, declared to-day that the recent most’ n of in Loulsville in empow- players without five days’ notice indicates that Organized Baseball now considers the announcement of his entry ts the feet that he Is somewhat uncertain about his condition for @ week-long rac Mean- while the evergreen champion Js pluge ging along tho Jersey roads on bie wheel, Kramer has promtsed Promoter Well: man a definite answer before the end of this week. Should the entry of Amer fea’s premier cyclist depend on @ de- nand for @ strong partner, Wellman will offer to team him up with Alfred Goullet, regarded as the beat of resent day six-day riders, This should prove inducement enough for the Bust Orange Louls Nelson, Mghtwelsht champion stler of Norway, who has never been nat his weight, defcated Will Nngham, the marvel of the lightweight division, at George Bothner's gym- nas\im on 424 Street last night in two strainht ‘falls. Julian 8. Myrick, Acting President of | sheedster | wi. | “ Purest? Cincinnatt agreement nothing more} the United States National i & Hew Treatment Given Without the ong drink, Pa, He is a dram ma. the manner | ‘The matchmaker of the Lenox A, ©, of Ment. | To sive all the "Simon Pures" fm thie istrict | than "a, ‘sorap, of pape: Tt I @ Fel nis Assosjation, will : ner sche Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker. Bho used, thie prescription | born, with all the @Tace and steps of a|den, Conm., ls negotiating for « match between another chance to enter the amateur boring tour-|pudiation of the agreement which Or-| G0 “ostium will retire aa Presi: — who jee ® ince he bas tour }| Vernon Castle, |Hobiy Lyon, the Hroos lighteright, and Wot, nament to be bed at the New York Athistic|gunized Baseball made with the fra-|dent o est Side Tennis Club, an nut wn ist Browa | Of anything in the form of liquor or used | | ting Kuns of Meriden, 1f the managem of we Club on Thurday and Baturday evenings, the|ternity @ few seasons ORO. office he hag held for three years, at the l SAA CTs | Counce gts, anemia alragdy tke | | Berk Bel wer eral oF imenie ty tcts | feere eocenk te terme the mew will moot ino jcommitten in charge have extended the dete of} pesos Johnson hae aent out no- annual merdus next month. Charies Hl He What a im wor st inne. I regard it #6 | and for & number of Years a member of | melreround bout oo Dee. 10, the Coane ee curmament will be vor i ltices of the annual meeting of the| Scott Landers ‘father of the town Faay Os te ene sian. coe Ce eats | 8, fod think I have never seen | the Football Rulga Committee, tas en- | — [Wadena rae diet Litters Funds, aan | American League, which ja to be held | courts” of the Bide iby hae ealety of doth stop the drink habit In [in yes re any sober for more olled for the O@lcers’ Training Corps | Joe Butch, the Chicopee, Mam,, Hehtweight benefit of the |S slprary Punds and alin Chicago Dec. 12, Instead of being | Deen nomina ed Mr. Myrick winning, Lot the fire: whiff of NQUOFLainte he hy) hie tear ae He pjayed quarterback for Pennaylvania | sensation, bag beea tmatched to box before the good let of epirice ia expected, as all the! held this month, as had been previo Fa Hm, reese PS VOUT Abie Fe Another one gratefully wet Lnave| On Maturday with & shoulder which | Atlas A. C. of that city on Friday, Now, x, dove will be sated to help Us cane along by |1y announced. (At the clone of the sem | aie te vour duty te find lane of the groan cure tS ie Tite linge, Howdrd Berry. ales ney ee ee re amen, SHA Beane | aie nounced that he would resian from the wer neees f] Wh taken a drink for almost | folled for the next training can $e the ton naop. Bit Cone, the Sowing: | wnt wat made in Minneapolt [American League to xo into Uncie/ Swimming Lea artictpate in \ Wii beta avi 4 drink for almost | colled for the HeRt UE8inine camp in | eid aparting Gn, 1 ve Butch's manager | Announcement, wae m Minneapoite that | Ara acrvice, ne announced that the|a match race atthe Aawatic: Carnival wl Ui Ihien, frome m ike she game piste] eee eee ae at — the arent scheduled tor tonight, has tone | American, Le ould meet, In this}to be held ut the Winter Pool next Bat- e and hep! iin Benay Waener of Brooklyn, who Fred Ful icity at the end of this mon lurday night e dista eed upon et ten vears e him what ’ h va, whe Lead fe upul nm fond — ja fol ards, oO > eres ah Mears: then Phe, ets ena sacs fot nereen © Easily W Chaney, | the boxing guiBe 49 Jeck Tracy and. who, made paswwenet wall nest Monday nigh CHICAGO, Noy. #0.—Poollng of both | At ‘the, weekly. practinn nett rae 4 him fro: home , PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.Johnny | auite @ bit boxme wit bom as Kenny Valgar, | tHe Doreseric piane to cond Welter Lourett receipts and players In the Amer- | Swimming League the rivAlry of the ol German chen Doig Pfeiared Nemcam, reterced to tvore, | Dundee, the New York lahtweight, out. | Teidy Jasobe A Joe Musman, wan matched to nae Soro ivenaa trae eg dee ue Rext season may becom | two youngsters has always Deen & mats . ave other families from the curt where it te desire: "4 of Bi * \day by bie manager. Al Caroly 1 following ad in order to avold shortening | ter of much amusement to league mem- ‘arink and to help other victims out WUT! | pointed George Chaney of Naltimore 4y | tay Oy bie manawer. A) Car the following ‘carchmaker of the Khode Island A, Tee eerie and reducing salaries to albers, and hearing of the. Aaus Murk and mire ‘he how. makes ‘he elleve | thoir_six-round Dout at the Oly mpl vs poee, Mase., sgainat Joe a \ 0 eonedule ani > mule public. Any druggist can help va only | ee Caney missed SNOUKh blows th hed | Leonard of Brooklyn: Thankagiving afternoon, in RHO ga veh Give months’ basis, Acoordiye to ree yaa the menace et th lo Bave & loves \ the ry hey ute ony owt Hay ‘ tee lar e wi lent Charlie, mi sKe: eo @ | ged e anagemel ry tae ited one, Sat the | Maat w dowen foundeen, "aa hin “pinchag nea, Conn. asnion Haslng neene of Har: he th radar sight, mith Gent Canickey’ sald to-day that he did| Pool to put them on in a special Maren | mh IO Biveate. tenets * sold a | which mers labelled 0 tailed ford ‘and oo Dec, 8 4t e Hunta Point Casino, | 18% a. ~ not favor th but that he would| race | uw thelr older sisters. and aNgod | gwase tebe e aay Ie ren | tan f Of the beat ex. thle city, againet Praokir Willams . 2 IS eave even that remedy that officials with starting uns ayd | 086. Ne. one mere érantard i to do the woyh ‘er ie fans have witneaned, Win 4 4s0n In Joe Jacobs, mansser of ihe Agiey brother, te |B: pow ou sale NX. Baseball ddth ar geo the major leagues reduce their te ernie af © Welewan tom Promoter Gherumm gl. 61.00 2, 82, iocuding War Ak—Adrd otandards, would go down in the records as’ of: | 2°F eacr a35F Jess