The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 10

mars 98 WAS EASIER_ TO —_ iA — Commission on Training Camp Activities to Send Champion} | Leonard to California to Take | t Part in Two or Three Four- § Round Bouts to Raise Funds) } to Buy Athletic Equipment for , Soldiers, 1918, Wy ‘The Pree Publianing Co, eat New York Evening World.) | IGHTWEIGUT CHAMPION BENNY LEONARD will probs ably be sent to California in @ few days to take part in two or three four-round bouts run by James Cof- froth under the direction of the Com- mission on Training Camp Activiti All receipts wili go to the Army Ath- fetid Pund. When Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of the commission was making @ tour} of the cantonments be visited San Diego. Coffroth volunteered to do) what he could to raise funds for) camp athletic equipment. Only four-| yound bouts are allowed in Californta under the present’ law, but Coffroth expects to hold several boxing shows in Sap Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, in which such great box- ers as Ltonard, Gibbons, Ritchie and Kilbane will probably appear. Other boxing contests will be run in differ- ent parts of the country for the same purpose, OL. MILLER is coming East again, It seems the negotia- tions for holding the Willard- Fulton bout somewhere in the No Man's Land between St, Paul and Minneapolis bave fallen through, or t been ‘emporarily shelved for rus TORO’ For one oh the Minnesota au- thorities don't see why Col. Miller should insist upon having $10,000 of Minnesota money donated by the cit- izens of St. Paul and Minneapolis as an “inducement” to bring the battlers there, They think Willard shouldn't need an “inducement” to spend a few days in their fair State—beyond the $100,000 he hopes to cart away to Kansas early on the morning of july 5. For another thing, there have been many protests from’ people Who just naturally object to seeing two well- trained and famous fighters waste punches that might better be used on the Germans, Col. Miller has been communicating with the Governor of Minnesota, who has read the comments of the Gov- ernors of Nevada and New Mexico and doesn't feel very enthusiastic, Tn vain has the Colonel blithely called attention to the fact that the fight, held in Minnesota during a lull in the fishing season, would draw at least $160,000, of which the State would re- ceive $15,000 and the Federal Goy- ernment $15,000 in taxes, which, counting out Fulton's $20,000, would leave a mere $100,000 (and peanut, lemonade and picture money) for Jess. Bo the Colonel ts going to skirmish around a little more. He says he may not announce the battle-ground for a couple of weeks. But he's going to hold that fight if he has to hold it on his ranch out in Oklahoma and give & big free barbecue to bring a crowd. Yeesuh! He'll hold that fight and pay Fulton his $20,000 1f Jess doesn't get @ cent out of it, and if he has to fur- nigh the cattle for the barbecue out of his own pocket, so to speak. | Go that's all right as far Colonel is concerned, Jess been heard from, © hear that in spite of the doubt surrounding the hold- ing of the bout in that dear Minnesota, Jess Willard is keeping up the strenuous pace he set as soon as he began training. He knows that Fulton js in wonderful shape and that chopping down and destroying wooden supports when we were busy wreck- ing a German trench, but I have usod it tn the fighting too. An axe can beat a bayonet every time, If you know how to use the axe. A woors- aide swing with an axe will man’ take @ bayonet inan's extended arm |) off and smash the gun out of the way, and then you have him. It can even be used to parry @ lance thrust, aud then you have the lancer at the noxt seem to remember fighting with an axe centuries ago. I think my ances- tors used the axe, and so perhaps I had an inherited love for it and an in- herited knack of handling It.” STECHER has promised to Wrestle a bout with Zbyszko at EVERY HASBEEN KNOWS THAT IT THAN HIT HIS STRIDE. HIT THE SLIDE The Governor. of MINNE SATA Doestt seem INTERESTED --- -- “Fer pvenrya Wontar anne eee oe, eee BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR NEVER EXPECT A FAIR WEATHER FRIEND TO LEND YOU HIS UMBRELLA ON A RAINY DAY. THE “BIG FIGHT” IS STILL WITHOUT A HOME Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). Hit for Quarter Million © By Draft of Ballplayers Loss of Alexander and Killifer Makes Chicago Nationals Heaviest Sufferers, but Nearly Every Other Club in Both Circuits Has Been Affected by Calls to War—Benny Kauff May Quit Game Any Time Now. ITH seventy-odd ball pinyors either in the national service or having received the of- fictal notification of their draft sub- ject to momentary call, the National ead American Leagues have lost nearly @ quarter of a million dollars worth of major league timber. A conservative estimate of this loss is $201,700, although if the real figures could be obtained the deficit would be greater. According to this announseement, the Chicago Cubs are the heaviest sufferers, having pald upward of $50,- 000 for Alexander and Killifer, Is- timates of the losses to other clubs cauged by the draft are as follows: Red Box, $15,000; Athletics, $16,000; Braves, $12,000; Tigers, $8,000; Reds, $8,000; Yanks, $7,500; White Sox, $7,600; Giants, $7,000; Cards, $7,500; Senators, $6,000; Browns, $6,000; Phil- lies, $6,000, and Pirates, 6,000. The Giants’ $7,000 reprosents = minor leaguers the team secured at draft prices last year, Benny Kauff 1s likely to be called at any time, being in Class 1-A, Tf all the managers and players in the National and American Leagues could be prevailed upon to sacrifice their entire salaries for the present season to the Government, the subscribe for anproximately $1 in Liberty Bond ‘A total of $174,000 a year ts paid to the sixteen managers who guide the destinies of the teams under Presid ats John H. T Ban B, Johnson, The followin gives the names of the manag the amounts of thelr sala National. John J. MoGraw, Giants George T. Stgllings, Brave enter ale roth Lai, | Welght, from meeting Billy Miske, the Mathawesn, Rede... 10200 [atte twitlera in che American Lonatue.| crack heavyweight, tn Unelr ten-round + 7,500! tith, who discovered him on the sand | bout at the Capitol City A. C, of St Fred Mitohell, 7,500 |jots of Richmond, Va., Boehling was|Paul on May 3 has evidently worrt Jack Hendrick -+ 6,000/¢ien o trial with the Cleveland In-|the officials of the club, for they have Hugo Bezdek, Pirat see 6,000 | dians, ‘ut showed such poor form | wired Leo Flynn asking him to have Kid saan | {hat he was released at the close of| Norfolk, the colored heavyweight, ready Total cerseveveeres seve ce ees: $88,000 | last season. ceives an average salary of $4,000, the players were paid a total of $680,000, In the American League, 179 pla represented the various clubs according to the es ed avers salary, received a total of $716, These make an annual payroll of $1,- 396,000, and added to the total amount paid to the managers, make $1,- 670,000. Aside from President Wilson, two of the big league managers—John J McGraw of the Glants and Field Jones of the &t. Louls Browns cetve more than any public official, President Wilson is paid $75,000 a year, Vice-President Marshall and ell the Cabinet members are patd $12,000 each, Gov, Frank R, Low- and, den of Ilinols receives $12,000, which is the highest salary paid to & State Executive. The following table shows what Camp Upton next Saturday night,| New York City pays some of her for the soldiers. Any money taken in will be turned over to the camp fund to help buy athletic goods, for which there is an immediate need. ‘The new division at Upton has only twenty or thirty pairs of boxing gloves for 40,- public officials in comparison with the salaries of baseball managers 600 men, and the prospect of a long wait before being adequately out- fitted Friday night Stecher wrestles Lewis et the Garden. Supreme Court Judges... $17,500 Mayor Hylan ccs sesssess 15,000 Comptroller Craig........ 15,000 President Board of Alder- 7,500 offictals’ and employees work for much less than ‘the annual ealary received by the |Major Leagues é Bankrolls = itverago ball player for six months of the year. If the average ball player put in a whole year, the stan- dard salary would amount to about £5,000. “Te Coroner won't Que ct uP © UAT HE AAS TRIED BveRYTing, Just how long Jack Coomba of the Robins can stand the gaff of fast ty y is a matter of doubt, but Colby Jack" says that he tan't go- ing to wait to hear the rattle of tin- ware or face the necessity of finding another job when his present con- tract with the Robins expires at the and of the season. Coombs pitched clever ball for the Robins at the Polo Grounds on Wed- nesday, and had it not been for a wild heave by one of his inflelders he might have returned a better account | his intentions to the New York Club of himself, But from the manner tn | during the time that the Yankees were which Jack expressed himself on the /eraining tn the South. Marsans came Armando Marsans, the Cuban outflelder, left Havana yesterday to Join the Yankees at the Polo Grounds this week. Marsans played with the Yankees last season, but was out of the kame most of the Ume with a broken leg. This year he did not make known A CCORDING to a cable Just received, training trip, he is going to ault|ty the ¥; when his contract expires. SR ONSNS TE ease 10 NOE Jack has never wholly recovered| COLUMBUS, 6. April 22.—The Co- from the accident that almost ended jlumbus American Association team, his career sey ‘al years ago, and he|managed by Joo Tinker of Cub fame, reall that it is only a matter of| defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers in an & vaty Pray sad with the fast. wnt, | endo by @ score of 8 to 2, Plitt Ho the veteran of four World's Series | 4nd Russell, the twirlers for the Dodg- campaigns with the Athletics and one |¢ Were nicked for six hits, most of with the Robins has probably. sensed |them coming at opportune times. Only | two Brooklyn batsmen connected safely the approaching end. Coombs is the propletor of a general | with the deliveries of George and Zabhn- store at Palestine, Tex., and fs finan- | iser These were Mack Wheat and clally interested in two banks there, |©'Mara. Wheat connected for three hits Ho has always been a thrifty player | 4d Olle got a couple. and has a good deal to show for his! toRONTO, April 22.—Prealdent Mo- long service, Pl SPATS | Caffrey of the Toronto Club of the Inter- time in the off season te ational League ia very much peeved, baseball and football t these daya over! a report that Manager College ts ed nes arrow. of the Hoston Red Sox. is you which 1s looated near his|/( ito obtain Prank Truesdale, for- 1]Mamaux and Marquard are summoned | e\the pitching staff, | ‘There is on old saying that when thoy go back they go back so far that they can never come back $30,000 Hoenting, who a few years ago was 12,500 | considered one of the most he will take a serio risk of being American. beaten unless he is fit for a real bat- $20,000 tle, Thin week Jess will cut out hav- | Fielder Jones, Brown... .....-Se0) ing his breakfast served in bed, Yan * 10000 — “, 10,000 were talking over the art of 10,000 trench fighting with Jack 10,000 | Munroe. 4 “Yos," maid Jack, “I used to carry 5a00 *@M axe up in the woods in Canada, is hunting and prospecting, and I got| Total wessssereeesesreee? ses $86,000 the habit. An axe is a handy tulng | ® 88,000 to have anywhere outside of ctv wa | Uou, I carried my axe through all se +» $174,000 the fighting in Flanders, and often | 7 eaw service found use for it when we raided the | 4 my Assuming German trenches. 1 used it st for league ball pl 48 a free agent from the The Toronto Club re- players when the Kan- Judging from Wednesday's game, Coombs is still able to render yoeman service for the Robins, and tn euse gas City Club took Over Schultze and Lalonge, who declared they were free agents, IOLA, Kan., April 22.—Otis Lambeth, a member of the pitching staff of the Cleveland American League Club, has been ordered to report for duty in the National Army at Camp, Funston April 26. “Alexander of the Cubs and Clarence Mitchell of the Dodgers have been ordered to report to the same camp. 8 'ON, April 22.—Edward Plank of Gettysburg, the vet paw, signed a contract to pit League. PB! automobile business in Gettysburg cepted Steelton’s offer, as it will ena the famous cross fire moundsman to back and forth from his home to and to attend to business during th week, This also explains Plank’s rea son for not Joining the New York Amer- feans, Plank is one of the players ob- tained by Manager Hugging of the Yun- # in the deal for Pratt. Dolly, Stark of the Bronx, who last | year hid a tryout with the Yankees, will sign @ contract to-day to play with the Newark team of the International League. Stark is a second basem He played sem!-professional ball eral years ago with almost all the lead- | ing sem!-professional teams of this dis- | trict. He played part of last season | with the Macon team of the South At- lantic League, in the draft he will be the mainstay of Tho action of John Rotsler in getting out an Injunction in the West to pre- vent Jack Dempsey, the Western heavy- Which seems to apply to Pitcher Joe formid- to meet Miske in case the injunction should be upheld and Dempsey stopped from going through with the match. Flynn says that Norfolk will be ready to start West as soon as Matchmaker Jack Reddy sends for him, Now the news comes that Blond Joo has gone back to his etartink point, but this time as manager of the Richmond Battle Axes. He is arranging games with the soldier teams at the various cantonments. ———_——— $13,500 IN PRIZES AT UNITED HUNTS MEET The racing card of the United Hunts Ractng Association at Belmont Tor- minal May 25 !s probably the most | ambitious ever attempted in the Bast. | Approximately $13,500 will be the win-| ning awards, the major portion of which | will go to the victors in the United Hunts Double Event steeplechase at about two miles and the Great United Hunts Bteeplechase at two miles and a hall While these will be the features the exeoullve committee, dof Mor- | ton L. Schwartz, I. J. (uurling ani mbrose Clark are devising way Dave Fitegere!d, the popular referee of New Haven, has been selected to jadge the fifteen round decision bout between Irish Patasy Cline And Wille Jacke at the show of the Temple A, ©, of New Haren on Monday evening, April 20, Dave will alm be the thint man in the ring at the ahow im the same city to-night at whi “Chick"? Brown of New Haven and Pedie Wal lace of Brooklyn will box fifteen rounds, Recause the officials of the New Betford A, & Bedford. Mans, wore not willing to give the French bantamweight, « gua box Al Shubert « twelve.round em on Weslnewtay night hie man: ager, Frank Bagley, cancelled the contest, ‘The club waa Willing to give Valger anly $350, which was not suttadle to Bagley, K, ©, Kesey the hucky local featherweight, ts now battling under the management of Tom and means whereby each of the other tiling five events will be well worthy the nt. | McArdle, the well known manager of fighter, of tention the owners of high class | the Broux, McAnile hee matched Eggers to meet thoroughbreds. Gunaie, the fat Poiladelobla boxer, for 4x - rounds to the main event at the show of the Cambria 4. A, of Philadelphia om Friday aight, te Be Seen — Here Friday, Promoter Jack Curley {s now nego- tlating with Anton Stecher, brother of the noted “scissors hold’ spectal- iat, to meet one of the topnotchers of the sport in a finish match tn Madison Square Friday night in the prelimi aries to the Joe Stecher-Strangler Lowis ‘Tree tens and an eightcound battle will make up the card of bouts which will be staged by the Pickwick A, ©, of Haltimore to-night. In the three ten-rounders Kid Norfolk and Bil 1 colored hearyweights, will clash io the main go; Joo Burman of Chicago Wil the on Young Chaner of Baltimore, Dundes bore Jimmy Pap. pas. and tn the opening ereo of eugbt rounde Mickey Dougherty (ack fateh inn a bag ton Stecher has never been seen If Matt Hinkel, the fight promoter af Cleve in-abtion in the Bast, In fact, ho has land, cag make arrangements to ecure coe of kept himself out of the imelight pb cause of his famous brother. But those who know the wrestling camo say that the baseball parks at either Akrop, 0,, or Cleve: land, on May 80, be intends to stage three ten- mind boute between Wilite Jackion of this city ton, who ie 6 feet 114 inches tall PUM 5S ado welgha 165 pounds, is the kreatest end Matt rock Beony Velow ond wrestler of his W and Inches in Jack "Kid" W land, end Joe Lyuch the world tnd some other good hantasweight _ Hants To-Day with Boston, 9.45 P. 31 se Grounds. hawt, ' Biforte are being made by « fight promoter of Pole Urounds, Adm, 500, Dearer, Ool,, to sign up Tet Lewis, the welter ight champion, and Johnny Tillman of St. ul to clash {n'a twenty-round tenit there at « date to be selected by the principals, for tho welterweight championship title, Tillman's man has already acceptml the terms, end it {| expected that Jimmy Johnson will do !kewise for Lewis, | | ‘Those two crack welterweleite, Johnny Grit: | fitha of Akron, ©., and Jobnay ‘Tillman of Bt. | Paul, will clagh in the star bout of six rounds | at the reqular weekly boxing sow of the Olympia A, A, of Philadeiphia to-night, Boch men bare | been battling tn their bese form in the last six montha, and as they ere tn Mid shape they | ought to furniah © great batte, Griffithe may | leo box Jock Malone at Milwaukee on April 20, | ‘There fe bitah in the bout between Rockey | Kansse of Buffalo and Willie Jackson of Balti more, which ts booked for the Pickwick A, C, of | Heltimore on May 6, After having agreed to let | the mea fight for twelve rounds, the promoter wante to increas the contest to fifteen rounds, which fe not sutable to Kansas, Marty ron will get a chance to show hie | fighting ability in tho Wert to-night a» he is slated to @o against Johnny Riley the Rochester | slugger, for ten rounds at a al » beld at the Dayton Gymn > of Dayton, O, it] Marty can got the newspaper verdict orer Jey | ho may be dgued up to fight Bryan Downey out here, Now that the Now Jerey Sportaan's Club of Weehawken, N. J., thas recelved its license from the New Jemey Boxing Commiasion to stage eight-round bouts at the Hexamer Riding Acad omy, the club officials have decided to stage the | Opening show on May 0 instead of May 2, as they claimed they needed more time in which to pre. pare for tho show, Frankie Bums and Joe Lynch are slated to clash in tho main erent, Leo Jobneon, the fast little colorml lightwetght of thie olty, was matched today to ines Red . the Bridgerort tighter, for tex rounda at the Temple A. 0, of New Haven, Conn, oo Avett 29, This go will be the seui-tinal (o the star bout of fifteen rounds betwoen irish Dataey | Cline and Willie Jackson, Tom Gibbons, who fa fighting in such good form now, has beea engaged to meet the winner of the fifteen-rind go betweon Clay ‘Turner, the eeoaationa! Indian bearrwetaht, and George Chip Of New Castle, Pa., which i canied to be fought at the Union Boat Clud of Bride Oona, on Wednestay night. Gidbone end the victor will wrotably come together the thint week in May, ‘The Crement Athletic Olud of Brookira stage an intercity amateur boxing townamen the final of the enason, m Btreet, Brooklyn, ‘The tourvey will be betw and New York champions. nT contested are 108, 115, 126 end 155 pounds, Bh | By William Abbott. ! LUBS {*rovghout the metropol- G tan district have made good the | war draft on their memberships by drawing on their waiting Hste and arranging fur temporary privileges ; for new members. In this way every club bas completed its complement of | members and its tournaments will be played this season the same as usual. How clut- around New York save filled the places of their absent mem- bers is shown in the case of the’ Greenwich Country Club, one of the | finest and most exclusive clubs in the , East. This organization has a normal membership ¢ 450. Fifty of this num- | ber are now in war service. Their, membership is carried by the olt, | though no dues are paid. Greenwich, | to make up this deficit, has issued an- nual memberships. In the case of these new members the initiation fee is waived and they pay only the regu- lar dues plus the war tax of 10 per cent. ‘ In the club's quota in war service are two of its most prominent stare— Hamilton Kerr, now in the navy, and Vincent K. Hilton, who enlisted with Mates Ths" cou? cous WoRK (T CFF ON CHIAA. their stride. a little weight. With Alexander in the Awkward on his form. As soon as the war is over, George Hackenschmidt, now a German prisoner, expects to enjoy @ square meal, According to word from Boston, Evers a year's salary for making him: With no long races on their # enjoy a big year on the Hudson. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. | As soon as Col, Miller finds a ring, the Royal Flying Corps, Three rousing cheers! The pubiic ; links at Van Cortlandt Park will be | officially opened this Saturday and the heart of the duffer Is beginning to | flutter with expectations of great deeds on the greens. Park Commie- sioner Hennessy has promised to have the course in fine shape. It is now | freely admitted that the increase to | | $5 for the annual permit will work to the benefit of the golfers who fre- HE Yanks are expected to make up for lost time as soon as they nit went the publio links. | William Stark has just been ap- leas Willard expects to lose | pointed professional at the Metuchen | Country Club, Young William comes Squad, he expects to win promotion | from a noted golfing family, His fa- ther used to be the pro at the Morris | County Club, An uncle was formerly with Englewood. | Owner Frazee expects to pay Set A. W, Tillinghast says that Spriv self scarce. Lake's course has been greatly tm- chedule, Columbia's crew expects to proved for this season. Many hvles |have been entirely remodelled. and That Colorado Golf Club that’s going @ pay Jim Barnes $15,000 this | the whole course made one of the year expects him to compete euccessfully with the 19th hole. | Sis Temm 1s expected to make this year. sportiest in the East, 8 lot of suckers poorer at the races) ommy McNamara, former open | metropolitan champion, eased us the/ Some pitchers expect to tame Ty Cobb this season by putting salt informatioin that when playing tho on their fast one, Ir IS EASIER TO GET A RISE OUT OF THE BOSS THAN A RAISE, As soon as those Y. M. C. A. coaches get busy, the Kaiser will feel |!mpression ts the ke a spectator at the Olymplo Gam Just as the Robins are about t the game. OUR OWN HISTORY CLASS. The only way they could keep Achilles from crowding the plate was to throw 'em at his heel, Whenever it was Pitcher Attéla's turn to work the spectators had to wear catchers’ masks. Bats were more plentiful in the bdelfrise than they were in the Federal League. When Kerensky saw Siberia on the dalt he didn't wait for his turn at bat. Napoleon became a saddle horse for the fang after trying to steal second at Waterloo with the bases full. Ty Cobb is having a hard time to break away from the grip of winter. It would be easier for some players to crawl through a need! than to crawl into an upper berth, Some “motor fans belleve Dario next month, others that he'll keep ri Beveral of the Yankees Insist on playing thelr slumbering encores on the bases, Amando Marsans is hastening to now long overdue, |game the first impression made of a |shot 1s always the best. “No matter jhow hard you study the layout fur |the shot,” argues Tommy, “the first one to judge by.” ha | Within the next two weeks mont of | ‘o win, thelr opponents run off with | the clubs will be teeing off for the sea- | son's regular schedule. The competi |tlve campaign will generally start | about the middle of May. The Dun- ; woodte Club, one of the first to obey i the fuel order last winter, will open this week, The club will donate to the Red Cross all the money sub- scribed by members for the various tournaments, as well as the fees col~ lected from the weekly events, Bil Roddenbach, who thinks hia drives are flubbed un! they travel at least 200 yards, says the secret of long hitting is the final swish of the club head, Bill brings his driver down fairly slow and then makes it hum when within three feet of the ball. eye According to custom, the Country Club of Lakewood willbe the first of the home clubs to start the tourna-~ ment season. Its meet will open on Thursday and stretch over three days AS a sort of curtain raiser, there wil! be an 18-hole competition Wednesday, Resta will come back at Sheepshead ght on going. eet ie ta weak ts our ship, {Pen only to senlors for the Shanley They got a lot of club swingers up in the Strangler Lewis could do Dis bit at the army camps by applying his favorite hold to heads that outgrow t! CAN'T LOSE HIM. TAttle drops Little drops of wet, Tell us that Man ts with us yet, Lots of athletes who break records leave Bay State, Judging from the Ust recently published by the Handi- capping Committee of the Massachu setts Association, which shows 6, panes, @ net increase of 400 ov Charles (“Chick”) Fhya Hutchison of Chicago, tn nat Pv exhibition golf match’ at French Liok Ind, » won from Jim Barnes of Colorado prin ., Fen! Ga Nichols of Groat tt to others to pick P| match wan played ra opankitte rete but a large gallery followed the players: heir hats over night of water, the Weather ‘The first step toward naming the ni tional athletic atadium to be bulls in Washington, D. C., after the late Mar- tin J. Sheridan, Olympic and National ‘A. A. U, discus champion, will be taken to-morrow. Dock Commissioner J re ray Hulbert, a member of the Sherida Memorial Committee, announced that h Would be in Washington to-morrow an Would take up the matter of having t stadium named after the dead sthiste If this plan is found to be im N 5 Commissioner Hulbert will ‘then bend his efforts toward having @ : Sheridan throwing the discus placed conspicuously in the stadium, scKuster, veteran marathon run- nr net "4 ide Athletic Club, wor nile invitation run held by ‘Athletic Club, Schuster’ mount of stamina and speed in the final two miles earned him the victory, for Peter Triviloudis, who fin- ishe ‘ond, put up @ hard fight all the way he winner was timed over the course in 59,27, The weather yesterday was much bet- ter for indoor than outdoor sports, yet & number of casting enthusiasts were 1, However, only Carlton’ Simon and ‘Fred had tho hardihood to venture down at Grant City, Dr. two, for Ivland Casting Club , to be held tn Midland Park on May 6, the first Sunday in the month. over the entire course, More than $1,500 was collected for the Red Cross during the afternoon. Hutchtson's work fea+ tured. He returned a 70 over the wet and soggy course, Evans’ 76, Barnes 72 and Nic rious and several self-appointed ex- rts have lamented over the fact that Poule ‘Kaufmann, the Junior metropoll- tan cross country champion, failed to win a place among the leaders In the senior championships held on Saturday, As @ matter of fact, the race that the Brooklyn lad ran was more than gratl- tying to those acquainted with the facts Demmitt Has Pec: CLEVELAND, ©O., April 22.—8t. Loute defeated Cleveland by @ score of 11 to T None of the six pitchers, with the ex ception of Davenport, waa effective while all were wild, fasuing seventee: paaxes, Demmitt had a peculiar batting record, drawing four passes and having a sacrifice fly MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUBS W.L. Pe CLUBS WW... Pe AMERICAN LeAGuE ~ CLUBS W.L. Pe. (CLUBS W.B. Pa. New York..4 0 1.000] St. Leute, @ 1,000) Chicage..., 500 780) Pittabarg! 21 067|New York..34 289 +667, Boston. . 200 0. ,000 RESULTS OF GAMES VESTERDAY, | Detrott-C! Pittsburgh-St, Louls (cold). GAME. ' St, Loula, 11; S TO-DAY, nee 515 Claraant, % New York at Boston, | Philadelphia at Washington, Detroit at Chicago, ‘St, Louis at Cleveland. ‘bilagetphia. Chicago at Cincinnati! Pittsburgh at St, Louis, HOW OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT | capa, American League, ine 40008 9% ov a 2 ire Eee tatee. Gipaieea 00000099 Clave H Hatterie—Aleiander ‘eink’ Killiter: he Tatteres“Gothorna? Derenprt,> Gai Wingo, Nap maser! Groom, Lambeth, Bagby \o'Nel