The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 14

a ee ne ee i ee, ee ee wane PO isn cine © OOO iets Sa Cc Col. Miller Having a Lot of Fun Out of Willard-Fulton Match. writ: WUE Pat Rreatna Wolds OL, MILLER, ho's plumb enjoy- ing himeelf. Yes, sir, Col, Miller has many & quiet chuckle these days. “They've been trying to sell me everything from a fight club to the Brooktyn Bridge,” said the Colonel Festerday, as ho lolled back in an easy chair and tossed his hat on the bed. “You suh, it certainty affords me Amusement. I set right here and Listen to some of the funniest proposi- tions that were ever put up to me. 1 admit I don’t know anything about boxing matches, but I've had some Mttle business experience, Why, I've even run a couple of pretty fair shows ™ your Madison Square Garden and nobody tried to lynch me afterward. But I admit I don't know much about boxing, aside from its mere business aspects. I could tell you the prices of corn or cattle from forty years ago to Gate, and I have a pretty prosperous Uttle 600-acre ranch at home that will probably earn as much money ar T need for entertainment, But box- ing 1s new to me. “Whon I started to promote this Willant-Fulton match a spo’ting ed- tor took pity on me and slipped me & little red covered recom book, and T held it down under the edge of my coat and read over Willard’s and Fulton's records, and memorized some of the dates and results, and when they talked boxing to me I Just spout- ed about how Willard knocked out Kearns on Deo. 7, 1912—and they be- wan to regard me with respect. I reckon they thought I knew what 1 was a'talking about. “Yes sub, I've had some queer offers from some queer promoters, but they don't worry me. I just set here and Hsten, and I get a lot of Amusement out of ft, I have it nar- rowed down .to just about two gen- wine propositions, and I reckon Til flecide between them in about forty- eight hours and let you all know about where the bout will be held.” ING asked if he feared inter- ference with the bout becaum of the prominence of the fight- tra, Col, Miller said: “Why, no, ‘This len'ta fight. It's a boxing match, It's Just a plain business proposition to me. I'm furnishing the public with what I regard as a good, interesting piece of entertainment. The public floesn’t need to come if it doesn't ap- prove of it. I'm not promising any fieht or any knockout. If there's a knockout it'll be just because It hap- pens to turn out that way, because things do happen now and then in a boxing match. I'm going to promote this bout, but I'm going to have my Managers and business men handle It, and I'll go back to the ranch and take it easy while I wait for the day to come. Of course I have my opin- fon about how it will draw, but if it doesn't draw-—well—there'll be three or four people there anyhow, Jes: ang Fred will be there, and Mike Col- ling and 1 will look on, and I'll pay Fulton his $20,000 and we'll have a nice little time all around, It will only cost me $20,000 and the neces- ®ary expenses, and I'll get consider- able amusement out of it and be per- fectly satisfied. 1 reckon I'll have $20,000 worth of fun out of thin tight myself.” Col. Miller ts having sore’ fun al- ready. Yesterday the first promoter to approach him with an offer came in for his daily visit. sem suh,” said Col. Miller ag. terward, “he was tho first one. He even sent me a telegram when I was on my way to New York, saying he'd meet me with @ big offer—sent it collect, sixty-five vents charges. He came in this morn- ing and set r Jown there at that only man who can pull this tight off In Now Haven,’ he said. | ‘1 have an infiuen friend up there fwho cau fix the Governor and the] Mayor— “You can stop right there,’ 1 "Nobody "fix" any Gov- @rnor or in this con nection. proposition “fixing.” and doesn't Fegard it as between nd gentlemen, [li put a check for $10,000 right on that table, and you put your cert 410,000 with it, to b ment we make “I had a lot of amusement out of that. He got as red as @ turkey-cock and he got up and said he @o downstairs a few minut telephone his pe @bout it. telephone, but I let him go, nd he didn't go ony further than the ler of the hall, and maybe he did. He Was back in about Keven minutes, Jephoned his peopl all orf, € ut the bout ea be held ir ticut, anyhow, I just told bim he'd got his name | the papers now as a promoter, to run along and get whatever h ould out of it, and not bother m @ lot of fun out of this, It’ whatever it costa” This is @ fair, clean busi-| ness need gay Now if you have any BUSINDSS to talk over, suppose we business men certified led check for any agree- ie in New Haven He could have used my Maybe and more. bee So sub.” said Col, Miller, “I'm ft “al ‘| » YEH, Covoney. ,I'M { Wont uv can Fix VT witn TH Gow. ue IN Noo HAVEN THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918. © RTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Or oi SEVERAL BASEBALL TIP OFFS. While the boss was off on fury duty, our own oadaverous corre- wpondents began to act queerly, and the way they dissipated with the the Western Union was omething scandalous tn response to our request tor the latest craps gosstp. From Marlin comes the surprising news that girl weartng white @tockings won't make a hit with the Giants this year, From Jacksonville emanates the report that Philadelphia fandom ts up in arms over the coming season, and that the doctor said it’s a boy. ‘Woe are informed that since it was announced that the Reds have « chance for the pennant, the Cincinnati death rate has increased. Tmagine our disappointment when we heard that Charley Weeghman 1s trying to make Chicago Cubs out of other magnates’ meal tickets! From Bhreveport we are requested to pay for the startling misinfor- mation that Jack Hendricks saya the Cards won't ile this year beoause HD will designate the trumps. On best information and belief, we are ansessed for the allegation that the Braves this year will run on other than what was contained in ‘the vacant hood of the fitvver. Zip comes another wire, collect, that the Robins are making Hot Springs to get N. A. P. Oleon, the orphaned Lazhoay, to represent them fo this year’s Tener ‘Trot. Pants Rowland leases a wire to tell us that he has arranged every- thing for his pennant carnival but a 90-foot dash betwixt Bddie Zim and Heinie Collins. We are also telographically enttghtened that E4. Barrow wif! roll the Red Sox to World's Seriesville tf his employers equip him with a wheel, From Noo Awleena comes the report that the Indians’ pennant oration {s Dunn, and that the Bpeaker is expected to outhit Ty Cobb, We must pay for the bulletin flashing that the Browne’ pennant drive will be a Sisler as long as he oan hold a bat. From Dublin, Ga, we are misled to believe that the Yanks have devoted thetr spring training to rehearsing their nostrils to the aroma of todoform, We are grieved to proclaim through our poorly paid correspondent that all Clark Griffith has to exhibit for the coming season is an aged tank named Johnson, and the annua! pennant he won during the late winter, From St, Petersburg, the Amertean Petrograd, we are shocked to hear that Connte Mack is having @ helluva time getting half-fare tran: portation for his Athletix because Rube Oldring forgot to shave. It is rumored that the umpirtoal decisions thie year will be strictly gasproot. Far be it from 4 to be facetious, but Hughey Jonnings is the only tig league manager who begins every season without a pitching staff. Some players of our immediate acquaintance r than pay those trick prices for the end of a perfect this year rat hangover. Would tt fortunate or accidental tf somebody will go Prohibition sent an ambulance to meet the Yanks at the station when they return home? Some ball play Ing the speed laws. rw on the road to fame are never arrested fo: ral J OUR OWN HISTORY CLASS. Cuesar was the first umpire to run afoul of the bleachers, but in those days they showered ‘em with razor biades. The reason there are no Chinamen in the big leagues is because About the onl ot a red nose. Battling 8 the latter took long vuil the Matty extois golf--Ticobb pans it, In the eyes of the U.8.G, A, bothae, ‘© excellent ballplayer Before signing any more ball players Hiller Muggine had better sign 8 a4. informant mumber of lnternes, y would have to get a manioure before they could catch the ball. thing the late Bugs Raymond didn't drink was a divided into two parts Printable and pro- \t history, @ bank account has taken the place tt count. 6 the dy veers f Broadway Kid Hannibal fought for thirty years before with his corkscrew punc ONE “PROM Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishin, OTER” LESS ie Co. (The New York Evening World), WHADDA ‘YA MEAN “FIX "> In @ four-ball match at the Ocean Country Club on Monday, Al Hedley, ‘& member of the New York Newsp per Golf Club, met with an odd ex- pertence, His approach to the third hole was pulled @ trifle to the rough 4nd upon reaching the spot where the ball disappeared, he found it erched on top of another ball, Hed- joy, had nothing else to do but to make the shot and take @ chance, but aa it happened, ¢ bb: flew off in oppo thelr one going anywhere near the hole. Never tn the history of the Country Club of Lakewood have so many olfera been playing over the course in the pines as have been seen there recently. The other day among the New York players on the links were United States Marshal Thomas B. McCarthy and EB. Mciride, who was Mayor Hylan’s campaign mana- wer. Edward Gilligan, formerly connect- ed with the Roselle Park course, has accepted an offer from the Quogue Club for the coming seaso! t Martin had been the Quogu onal for a number of year: recently secured the Bay Sid it few weeks, Mar. Latest News of the Links Acoording to the programme for the Spring tournament at the Coun- try Club of Atlantic City, the first week in May, the usual prizes will be awarded, "A gold medal is. an- nounced for the leader of the quall- fying round on the first day, and there will be another medal for, the contestant returning the lowest’ net score in the Saturday handicap. Prices also h eral sixteens and beaten el in all flights. The Sleepy Hollow Country Club} Morrow's game is scheduled, leaves has communicated with the Metro- Politan, Golf Association requesting une 1%, 14 and 15 as dates for an invitation tournament. Last season Sleepy Hollow omitted to hold this event, contenting itself with the father and son tournament which has become a fixture there. No word has been received as yet regarding the pater et fillus competition. ant, coming north, Eddie Loos, brillitnt homebred golfer who learned hi me at Van Cortlandt Park, and ng Jim” Barnes are figuring on taking part in a number of exhibition matches. For a starter they are booked to appear the White | Sulphur | Sprinj in PpO- Went Virginia, to-da nents will be ‘Charles L. Mothersole in the indoor te Club. of the home club and Jim Green, rep- resenting Hot Springs. ‘What promises to result in’ one of the best patties between topnotch light weights ever witnessed in Philadelphia, will be the six-round go between Irish Patsey Cline, the fast local fighter, and Lew Tendier of Philadelphia, which ts scheduled to be fought at the special boxing show staged by the National A. A. of that city to-night. The fact that tho men have never fought before and that Tendler has battled such good men as Johnny Dundee and Johnny Tillman, has aroused considerable interest in the t as both the local fans and those hilly” are anxious to eee what kind of @ showing Patsey will make with him. ‘They are to fight at 185 pounds, weigh in at 3 P. M., and each man will recetv 35 per cent, of the gross receipts, The advance sale of tickets is already $8,000, lute ‘The . KB Oann of 4, George 8, Crain of East Orange, N. J., and John 8, Smith of Atlantic City, It wtll prod: fome of the proméers who are putting {to bids for the hearyweight championship battle between Jee Willkrd and Fred Pultea on July 4 are only doing wo for the urpoe of getting they name in the sporting columns of the papers, Those go-called bidders figure they are playing safe when they offer the men an enor mous pume to figit twenty rounds ax they, deep down im thelr hearts, (rel waat Willard only to battle an eg or ten round no A boxing alow wil! be beld wi of the New York A, ©, at th the auapioes ‘Twelfth Negi ment Armory, 2d treet and Columbus Avenue, on ‘The affair will be atrictly for sailors and pvld in uot form will be permit au the prominent fighter bare agieal to and thery will ale be a few sore beween evouly wed Little fellows, Joi Reialer, who recently obtained an in cuiom from ue of the fuigas of the Supreme Court preventing Jack Deiarey, the Wont yweight, from eppeariog in any bouts or at eairiosl shows unlem under his management, left here last might for St, Louis, whoro be im | tends to Koop Dempeey from meeting Bob De Vere am Apt B® by eerting the pajarw oa him lye om » Upton, chaiapion Henny Lanaard en erable reedwork le to im Phi'adelybis neat week. Benny will do ttle boxing, bn for the next few days be wae to vet bis Judginent of distance ver t, Ho started working 6: MUly Grupo's gym, vasivm to-day, He will only box thrve onenin rounde cacl jarring yartner, Wrwi: die Noeee Ted Lewle, who fights Jos Fagan a ton round 4 Johony w A Ue elugsieg Bai ie 1e was learned from & reliable mowee to day ‘Moore, manager of Clay been provided for| for breakfast, The boys only can look sbts | forward to a hurried supper to-night, JF You WANT T ‘Tate BUSINESS Post #i0,000- ON “TH "Tabac: DR. ROSENBAUM Scouse ME! Feceonot e To AI nu New HAVEN. ~ CAME OF TENN Eliminates G. Carlton Shafer in Third Round of the National Singles. Dr, William Rosenbaum defeated @. Carlton Shafer, former Princeton-Co- |lumbia star, in the third round of the singles of the nal indoor lawn tennis championship tournament on the enth Regiment Armory, 1 natio courts of the § 1—5, 2—6, |through to the round before the |semi-finals, ke paired with Fred- erick B. Alexander, the famous Davis | Cup veteran, who also stood as one of [the singles winners; 8S. Howard IG LEAG Braves Play Rowdy Ball, but Just the Same Yankees Beat Them for Second Time in Succession. AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3. IFE to the Yankees these days 1s just one “darned” jump after another. The Braves are in the same boat and the players already are beginning to howl about the “bru- tal” training trip. After a night on the sleepers, the two teams pulled Into Augusta this morning at 7.30 o'clock and hiked to the Albion Hotel for the train for Columbia, where to- shortly after 6 P. M. It was no won- der that Ping Bodie this morning opined, ‘this great untraining trip will put us in great unshape for open- ing day.” When the baseball Argonauts ar- rived at the Albion this morning, they found Percy Haughton had regis- tered. Charley Herzog was for golng to the carpet with the Boston Presi- dent at once, but was induced by Stallings to wait until after break- fast, Herzog, Stallings and Haugh- ton now are closeted in close con- fab, Boston players are of the opin- ion that the pow-wow will end with _ the trio coming out of the room with | the happy announcement that Herzog has signed the papers. Stallings is anxious to get Herzog in line 80 Charley can jump into the game here this afternoon, The two Straight defeats at the hands of the | Yankees are not setting any too well PB srl etn hoe dh coding op poppe anal the miracle man's craw and the for the statement that Turner decialvely outneinted | Smith in their ten-sound bout at Wilkes-Barre, Pe, om Monday night, Billy eam that ‘Turner wee tn great shape and that be was oo fast aod Glover that Smith landed few effective blows. Jack Romo, the Now Orleans abtweight, and Tommy im. the asereesive and hard hitting lightweight of Paterson, N, J., were matched to- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3. day to meot in the main event of ten rounds at HE Giants ended their army ee a tee ce Ek series here yesterday when under the management af @ootty Monteith, woo they won another eoft victory arranged the bout for bim, from the Camp Travis team, eup- ‘Although boxing is not permitted tm this vicin./POwedly the best of these soldier caly city where those shows are being 5 Buffalo, Rochester aod Syracuse are also thea, Young Fulton, who te one of the ansiatant ctvilian boxing instractom at « camo in the South, Us at prempt in the City Hospital suffering trom gmewmonie, Wulton came her oa « funouh end comtracted « cold. Now that Charl weight, hae been civilian boxing inst an onder from the War I “Wilte, the Ctteago light, relieved of hie position of jor at Camp Custer, by bat Guavoat Smith intende (9 announce hie re frement from the ring ator two more battles, aos (et the “gooner” feels ‘qat he te Lat losing is Wwetulcess and teas held. | staging | | | tanent, the ehanows teams {n the Southwest, Judging by the Giants’ 14 to 6 vio- tory, something must be wrong with | the St. Louis Cardinale and Chicago | White Sox, or the Giants are far! |more advanced than these teams. The Cardinals found Camp Travis a real tough nut to crack @ week ago, and only beat the soldiers 8 to 0 and/| pitched their two etar pitchers, Bill Doak and Lee Meadows. On the other hand, Lefty Craig, whom the Giants bumped for nine- teen hits at Camp Travis yesterday, | shut out the Chicago White Sox a| few weeks ago while pitching for the [N-TRAINING ever to-day. Record Against Soldier Ball Teams Shows Giants Are in Fine Shape | Voshell, the holder of the champton+ ship, and H. 1H. Manchester, winner of the Harlem singles last season. | player on this list who displayed unexpected weakness was Voshell. The [champion was tnclined to unsteadiness against G, B. Emerson, and in the end jhe had @ narrow escape from meeting his Waterloo, The score was 6—3, 4—6, . The resourcefulness of Emerson In covering his compelled the |champion to work through the rallies at |top apeed. | Voshent er, UE TEAMS Haddock Colonel cour was deprived of his oppor tunities to use his favorite overhead strokes, Emerson kept the ball low in Horzog’s fighting spirit |ity might, He often forced Voshell upon always made a big hit with Stallings | the defensive, so that it was only by the and the Sachem of the Braves thinks | piyokiest sort of racquet work In the his team will hit it up on the high |tight places that Voshell saved his place gear with Herzog out there én second |jn the tournament. Mo. Catenin Joga he | The beginning of the doubles provided You can't convince the fans of Ma-|. 1514 indication that Voshell was ex- con, where the Yankees and the raves clashed yesterday, that the |Periencing an off day. Frederick C. Boston clan isn't suffering from too| Baggs, bi# old time partner, held the much pepper, only up in that section |court beside him, They received a de~ Dix ney call plain rowdyism, |elstve d@feat from Arthur 8. Cragin and Playing the usual brand of Stallings |W. Dickson Cunningham tn straight sete baseball y rday, the Braves made |py the score of 6—4, 6—4. Cragin and life erable for the umpires and gave | ¢ the regimen a the Macon fans a pain by their oter- |cunsingham, the regimental title Rett than is grouchier hal aquawks, kicks and Mow of bil. /¢P fought through the rallies with lingsgate. All tho bellows and roars |smooth and flawless team work. let out by the Braves did them no |Cragin's crossing shots and his fine an@~ good, for they suffered the cond |timely smashing contributed largely to straight spanking from the Yan taking a 2 to 1 count Art Neht shaved through tho first | five innings, only to run afoul of a Yankee rally in the sixth that put the old bull game on ice. Pipp shot a single into centre with one down in the sixth and promptly was doubleq home by Raker. After dropping fouls a by a few foct over the left and right | Bow! meeting will end on April 38 fleld fences, Bodie drew four bails |{stead of on April 16. The Jockey Peokinpaugh's infleld single put the |Club stewards allotted thirteen daye of bases in the last stages of intoxica-|Facing to the Southern Maryland Agri- tion. A sacrifice fly by Walters regis- |cultural Association, but in malking ap- tered Baker, but Bodie, attempting | plication for @ license to the local Clr- to score, wa 1 at the plate. cult Court the officials of the track h jd do nothing with |asked for only twelve days, and re- Love, who worked the first five in- |cotved a license accordingly. ‘This error Rings for Huggins. Two singles off lway discovered to-day, and William C, Monroe in tho seventh and @ sacrifice prooKs, Secretary of the association, |notified the horsemen that the meeting would have to end @ week from this |Saturday Instead of holding over until the following Monday. e€8, ‘the success of his side. | > BALTIMORE, Md. April 3.—The fly were responsible for the lone Bos- Mil ton count. r’s great throw spiked a Boston rally in the eighth, and a lightning double play, Pratt, Pipp and Peckinpaugh, sent Boston hopes glimmering in the ninth Huggins sent Alvah Bowman, the | rookie pitcher, back to Toledo yester- day. Wilson Fewster, who bas been sick at his home in Baltimore with Ralph Greenleaf turned the tables on Joseph Concannon by outplaying his |rival In both sessions of their pocket |billiard tournament at Daly's Academy la gripe, ‘will report to, Hugging at lyesterday. Greenleaf in. the matings Ebbets Field on April 12. Scout Joe |yam Kelly, who was suddenly taken {11 |£*me, Won by the score of 180 bells to 100, with @ high run of 62, Con- cannon’s best run was 29. The score of the night game was 110 balls to 27. In this contest Greenleaf's best run wae 46. yesterday in Macon, will not be able to rejoin the team for several days. Louls A. Servatius won the first match of the finals In the Poggen- burg Memorial Cup tournament at 18.2 balkline at the Brooklyn Acade my, Flatbush Avenue and Bultos~ Street, last night. Fy the fi In hi long carect in commpetitnte the ont in the ninth. However, Herman was unable to strike out the batter, who hit Schaefer for a homer, scor. i liards, Servatius defeated his Class ing two men ahead of him. Never-|¢ Ch i theless, the attempted feat gave the| of iis pointe ta ide et Oy ene aeere soldiers a great laugh, His ninth in- ning pitching !s about the biggest treat the soldiers have in these games, as the contests usually are over after PHILADELPHIA, Apri! 3.—Bob Shaw- key, pitcher of the New Tort Conkenn has enlisted here as @ chief yeoman In . 4) the Naval Reserve. Shawk two or three Innings. South with tho Yankees onthe tral i —_—<-— \Wip last month, but left the on recelving notice that his local board had placed him in Class LA, as home is in this city, HARTFORD, Corin., April 8.—. = Ing of the Hastern Baseball ‘Assoclatien hag been called by, President etl for next Monday aft ringfeld, ‘Mass, it was’ ennounosd here to-day. —-—_____. Detrotts Again Trim Matty'’s Reds. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 8—The Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds were hore to-day for the third game of their spring series, with the Reds Coombs’s Wild Throw Costs Dodgers Sixteen-Inning Game. DALLAS, Tex., Apri! 3.—A wild throw to second base by Jack Coombs, who at- tempted to catch Dave Shean napping, cost the Robins a #ixteen-inning game with the Red Sox. Shean went to thint and scored on a sacrifice fly. The final tally was 7 to 6. Coombs pitched one inning. He relieved M ell. To start the sixteenth, Hooper was thrown out, Daubert to Coombs, Sheau owed with the longest hit of the . ° fell . tre that be wil) ek i maonaet, Saie Lewin. | Houston Texas League team ting the left fleld wall for a] the BR A lag $28, lone oF to try to arrange wne boute for him, Ther hrew to second after 4 ‘ | It has beon very hot here, especially | 0) : w to. 808 eri game at Waco, Tex. went to the ae earecel die iv Uae West where White could adenine tae (ae aval a i 4 aking dis. z the ber, ape sheae Tigers, 14 to 0 Cobb, Veach and Hell * thermometer registered 95 in theling third, Wh sont a long fly tol hetweam them, Heenan’ seven rune Johruy Bele of Si. Paul and Pal Moore of | s ‘The pitchers have had a splen-| Myers, on wh ning fr was] stood the Cincinnatl batter ‘on ane Menphia, two good bantammedglita, have both chance to limber out their arms, |acored. Hi t heads in the pinches, Three dousie arrived at Baltimore, where they will clash input McGraw says they must guard | Molnnis's plays cropped out in the game. sd & Gfteen-round battle to @ decision before thelagainst the reaction when they start} The defeat ~~» = Baltimore A, C, 00 Wednesday evening, Aptil|tg get further north, ‘The skin tields| the Rob! Game Time ta Cinctonatt, 10, The lade, according to Tommy Walb,!on these baseball camps, which have|?¥ two runa,| CINCINNATI, O., April 3.—Direet anager of Moore, are to fight at 117 pounds! been laid out right in the open pral- ora played |of the Cincinnatt Club kil | Angaide for @ guaranteed puree of &3,000 %) have been pretty hard on the|ahy wart int 2 fifteenth. | g, ML meet 4 = es oe ’ Saturday to decide what time Nati Gawgie Brown, the wot aide featherweight, | feet of the players, though MoGraw , Fe eget a ona as employed his gular tea TTT Pegs Games be starte e wl bave an opporwunity 10 show his wares one | I mplayed Mia FgeulAT FORM Only Valuer 1 thia year, President Herrmann sey qvek from Seturday night, Apa five innings ; | BUeHLTT Benny| to-day, “an early hour wilt Me will exhange blows with To Some of the regular players are be-| i. - at Souena tontes named." Piitebergh vofere the Motions ginning to pray one-day rainy, 2 vrenck mcaneineiaien deipbia an they feel that one day of Absolute) welkht, making |My al Apbearanc Lynch Scores Knockout, a would be beneficial, It must bejin a Buffalo istered a severe| Bee All boring centres would do well to con alled that the players have |i, to 1 Deane, ne: Busta) * derphigey ‘gi april 3.—Joo h Atlanta in the matter’ of running busiog shows, |boen steadily o0 the go ever since, Champion, before 2,500 members at tha | knocked out [eo Underwood in the thir One day last week a elub down ‘here had arranged | the team arrived in Marlin on March |Queenaberty Oo.) TAAL Mipal,, | Alter | Roliilgled for ten founds, The Ne yn were ready for battle, but Williams ran out. and}even have been sent for road runs on pow he ip about ~~ placed r the baw by | Sunday It ts idom that a team ts the Southerners hower oot sutter |in training three weeks in the spring, to his getting @ match b Pete Herman. the} Joe Wilhoit's playing lately hae! . rent champion, on May §. |been very impre and MeGraw| = [noe nea ey tear IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Johnuy Rosner, the Ameriran flywaght Jwaid that even if the club lost Kauft bid pion, hag been booked wp for four fights by bie] th6 team will be pretty well fitted in| anu manager, On April 11 he move Paddy Oven} the outfield; Wilholt, Who was a fa- ain 4 Gleoomfort when urinating A Hostom, Masa,: Avril 18, Joe vat PhUe | mous runner at colle is one of the loody, cloudy and atringy uri hia: Atwil 15 Sieve Mlenmer at Baltimore |fastogt men on the team, and bh i quent ‘or aupp: and Avett Make Erte at Philadaltta, and | fren OF one te onan are the latter nart of & 1 sterday on ~ D watt untll the da ee - ors W wan t er the Go to your drumgist at ‘ 7 weight, @ dangrovusiy (i) 4: sarauue Laxe witn| Germany Schaefer is having a lot coniitions of the | prandta Tees tae Rind your sp Cuberenieala eve that Bolle O'Gonneli | of fun on this trip, and ta getting int indicated by Sach day will keep roe toes’ ee gcaraulee thd various other up-State sports, Dave etarted |the game daily as the ninth inning ined, worneut fecting, ling tine, Money refunded i? they de hy f penafit that should wet Wilson @ few thoussnd | pitcher, Yesterday the Teuton clown dackashe, | duphage, help you, But remember (o see (or th goliare, Wilaop in lus day EU Betiune Neieon, Lincs Crom and Mate Webs, tough bore triod Rube Waddell’s famous stunt ef calling in his elders with two 2a nee tem tn Dev (ed gue iememtey te gabon!” severe | packer wmadvn, Me In Ca \ aod oo cetrergnetnenenet a ntne pee > ooo rev entaeareonns-nerrraayaum saranda egaD-” 4 | Dr. Rosenbaum by his victory came 9% te < , f a