The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 10

2 ac a hike THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918, THEIR BRONCH pale peoucuiat enouesc!! BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO | Soldiers at Camp Upton Made | Happy by Arrival of Boxing! Gloves Donated by Patriotic Brooklyn Company's Em- ployecs, Corrright, 1918, by The Prem Publidung Ce, (Tee New York Brening World.) AMP UPTON had a treat yester-| day afternoon when three auto: mobile trucks arrived, decorated with sets of boxing gloves donated to the soldiers by the mechanios of the building department of the Sperry Gyroscope Company of Brooklyn. ‘The gloves were bought with funds originally raised for the annual sum- mer outing. The employees of the company held @ meeting a few woeks #80 and decided to give up their out- jag and do something for the soldiers. Tex O'Rourke bought $800 worth of boxing gloves with the money, got- ting a special price because he ts in the sporting goods line himself. Capt. Glick met the committes from the Sperry Company when {t arrived The committee was headed by Mr William R. Goodman, head of the building department, and Mr. Rich- ard Graf, chief engineer and Chair- man of the committes. Capt. Glick sscorted the visitors to the ball| around, taking along the three trucks with boxing gloves festooned all over | them. In the joy over th arrival of the gloves, Camp Upton almost failed to notice that the Brooklyn t m | rampled on the local nine by a score | AMP UPTON needs a few thou- sand more sets of boxing gloves, and basebalis, footballs and other things, The patriotic employ- ees of the Sperry Gyroscope Com- pany have shown a way in which the camp can be completely outfitted with little loss of time. ‘There are many other big companies in Now York and Bri lyn that could “do heir bit’ tn the same way—with ‘arger or smaller sums, according to their ability. Who will be next in line? LL. was quiet along the Passaic yesterday. National and Ameri- can League ball teams did NOT play in New Jersey. The Big Bugs in baseball have pulled down the skull and cros#bones, taken off the black aask and dropped their slung-shots vehind the fence corner. A sudden pasm of virtue is now shooting through the major leagues like a amping toothache Some low-minded and slanderour persons may suggest that part of this ew and noble decision of the major e magnates may bo due to the n of New Jorsey authorities, who sotified them that the Sheriff would “e —_ on the spot to take care of any foreign State invasion of Jersey's sacred soil. These knockers will argue | that, having been warned off, the! naggnates make a virtue of necessity, and are giving up what they find they an't grab. | After a meeting held in New York Satumiay afternoon, the local mag- nates hurled confusion into the camp of the Jersey bunch of malcontents by coming right out with the true facts, ‘They don't want to play, Bunday base- hall in New Jersey, They have con- sclentious scruples that wouldn't let them play there, Sheriff or no Sheriff. ‘That territory, they feel, belongs to he International Teague, and if there s anything that makes a shiver run town the spine of a major league pageball magnate it is the idea of in- fringing on some other guy’s rights and privileges and gate money. So the local magnates wired Garry Herrmann, Chairman of the Nationa! Yonumission, and told him just where any one. ordering New York and Brooklyn and Philadelphia ball clubs) © play Sunday bal! in New Jersey gets off “The Internationa! League,” said he telegram, “claims the Newark erritory. Do not feel we have right © play Sunday games under circum- stances."" And Charlie Ebbets, who is always 0 careful of the Brooklyn fan’ erests, said that no one could make iim gO toe Jersey, anyhow, as the poklyn public is seven games and is going to get ‘em, | wv Heck, rij whether ghey like it or not B an interesting bit of Informa- who was with Willard down in Flor-| da, Jess never made that offer to go to the Red Cross. My informant alls me that some one else thought of that stunt and just went ahead and gave {t publicity without consultin, fens at atl, It was “wished on Jess, he says. We feel like apologizing to Willard In our inmoxt thoughts we have had sim all wrong. We thought that Jess had made @ really fine proposition, but on thinking it overcome by a character © giving up anything he could grasp for himself, of som? technicality to drop the Red Cross cold. We thought, to put it plainly, that he had "“welched now it appears that he didn’t do any- thing of the kind T'S good to see athletic competition going on THE BEST WAY TO CURE A BIE resi KNOWITALL IS TO HAND HIM A ; |Joe Wright’s Varsity Eight Ig | Achieving a Remarkable | | Record This Season. | 4 | Coach Joe Wright's varsity crew at Penn looks like the best colleg@ jelght of the year. They'll meet Yale jon the huylkill Saturday, bug should have little trouble winning. | Penn easily beat Columbia an@ CANT mane ~ | Princeton in the Childs Cup race aff (TY AwPuL Lake Carnegie on Saturday. Thi Rosh = | |five lengths’ margain and more ered Late ie Princeton shows Penn to have @ a G'Bye! superior to that of Harvard, white jwas able to beat out the Tigers byt jonly a length, two weeks ago, \ Cornell will not row against || Quakers this season, but a comparte son of the Ithacans and Penn can be made when Cornell rows Princeton{ WANTED: A WAY TO LOSE. ‘on June 25, ‘ To find a way to atop the Giants | The Pennsylvanians were one of Would even tax the skill of science, the first crews on the water after! aaaee the severe winter, and Wright hag OME years ago, American youth was advised to go West to win fame, | siowiy and carefully brought along but now it looks as !f the Giants wil! have to go West to lose ® balll iis charges until Captain Jerauld’@ Loplad He Jeight has excellent form and plenty Bad nows never obeys a traMe cop, and the West doesn't scratch many |of power, Stroked by Thomas, i tin ears. Rumors from Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston ve caused a | Crew is a smooth working, powerty ~~~ | shortage of cyclone cellars in the West. machine, and look#like a better coma | To.date, there are two standings in thegNational League—the Giants [bination than any of the Penn crows ° e | Ty Cobb Only Hitting are standing at the top and the Robins, Braves and Phillies are standing | which rowed at Poughkeepsie durq on their head ng the last few years of the Hudsom ° ° There are also two rates on the Tener Line—the Giants are rated 100 | -jregic ‘ per cent.; all the other clubs aro over-rated, Basie er sat tne | " so At a 211 Clip So Far, The Braves, Robina and Philites tried to stop the Giants; but you can't | Pe2n Will again be matched agai B stop a tunaway bull with @ red flag. Columbia and Annapolis on the Seva ¢ e . e ‘folk : May 18, but as the Quakerg $ } | It doesn't take most folk long to learn that the best way to stop a| Sa! Abad William Abbott But [8s Rounding to Fora wt seers see 2 228,205 tsar tat oe Goat way to atop ara om May 34 bat ag ee Quakers Ue 5 jare; and the Giants will bear watching. crews decisively, there is little douBe oo q | 7 hey will tak hi | After a few more rehearsals the Giants may be able to lose without Aclacion teectte oer Cea George Low Gave Mrs, Gavin| 44 one sixta to the third best score, |Georgia Peach Making His Usual LAST WEEK’S STATISTICS | Cecee ape tere Ue he Re roe, Re CHO Baat WAS. aTIo Ker a 4 iH > . ; tub . ' | , take pm the Eu t way ti oach Jim Rice will not row 9 Strokes and Won the drinks fer thelt cute Nanditepnes| Poor Start, and Although Now| OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS, | pray tor rain, mimen against any, of the 0 Zasily. Is vint 0 ing that luck- ifty- i i. Romnre gergowes ‘ ego freshman eights this season Easily. fast winter, are now giving that luck-| Fifty-second on List of Ameri- | NATIONAL. LEAGUE, |__ It ts time to stop the Giants, but it'll take more than time to stop ‘em. as the crew of youngsters is ung exer | receiving their rating for the season.| Gan League Batters He Is 4 HURON, | Tho dest way to stop a watch is to let {t run down, Heually Ueite sah eee fen cece EORGE LOW, veteran Baltusro) | - | . | 4 | © enter th ar G professional, merely gave Mra|. There have been but few objections} Expected to Overhaul Rivals | 6 |, Jt might be worth a fortune to tell the Giants how they could iore a Cun Temata at Princeton Saturday W. A. Gavin a golf lesson yess) Voaty’ perenit te ploy aver eee out | and Fight It Out With Tris | AT a |all game and make {t look natural, | these races, wore abandoned. | The terda: pe jf J “ortla de: j 4 Columbia freshmen will probabl; oped (54 a bectel camtans conn OF Jacking up tee dat put the idea} Speaker for Batting Crown. | za Perhaps the umpires would agree to make tt seem natura! by favoring row in the Harlem River regatta e benefit of the Red Cross, Mrs. Gavin| ¢Mtirely too steep, in the opinion of oe RICA | thetr opponents: they've had plenty of practice. Decoration Day i the majority who have applied for the ve | - got & few pointers how the game! daly permite One dollar to xolt just By Alex. Sullivan. Beton .....5 2 | PERFECT FEET. should be played, that was all. Old/ one day and $5 to play an unlimited | @ CCORDING to the latest major| Cleveland’. '8 & : Sharkey Beats George spotted his fulr opponent | number of rounds during the weason | A league baseball averages, | Sheet 2 & Perhaps you have a watsh of geld ‘ srohes ana had little trouble winning| don't ft well together, which wero published in The Phitndeipnia 4 8 Knee ee eRe eae! Bantam Champ Mr cha ,|,, Satlora at tho Pelham Bay Station| Evening World last Saturday, Ty] gt, Louls..1!6 2 | His works are in his feet, . 4 rs Gavin, who defeated Jerry have organized a golf team and want|Cobb, the star Detroit outfielder, Washington .5 1 Travers last year on a 9-stroke han-|to meet any set of landlubbers who ® major leagues conducted an orderly retreat from Har the | In Philly Bout stands fifty-second on the list of dicap, never had a chance againat| May think they have a look in. The| qnve saa oleias . . t } re ————- Daitintn tan Bain heat rican League batters. Just é ee International League doesn't care about the order as long as the re Low, who took things easy and just| Pelham team) Includes Lieut. bedueal (SET that wondered! auBignka sean rendered WHY tf takes) tit! €0/ doean't’ weaken, PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—-One of bit the ball ao far that the little Eng-| WR, Cochran, an old Annapolis foot-|being eo far away from the top he sd re Raia Ube CB nate SE bregaes e biggest surprises of the boxing sh woman was always a stroke or! ball and crew star who is athletic| hag eiated 65 ue ainae he RRS ear before last he made such a Lots of trap shooters will always have plenty of ammunition as long as season was the easy defeat of two behind on the fairways. Low) Officer at Pelham; Lieut. A. M. Har- a a poor start that he wasn't able to they have the power of speech and, incidentally, the privilege and an Champion Pete Herman at the Naw came to the turn in 44 strokes, Mra,| oP; Hnsigt J. R. Hyde and Seaman |/nto the big leagues. make up all the lost ground that audience, tional A. C. by Jack Sharkey, the Gavin ‘Sesaea 61 TP Rarer Bue 8 few months The latest percentages say that|separated him from the champlon- . i arawe eat Cantar ‘The apeedy doy, . a rhea professional at the |any - te 2 tn aang ahi dat Culinkt ao t } re acour tn New OE eee Mra. Gavin received a atroke handi-| Slwanoy Club. | Ty is only hitting at a rate of .211,/ship, Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Golfist Ou met anys that i ll to drive aceura bu shard | pom the metropolis got the jump og cap on the 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 10, 12, 15, 16! « - ‘but wait until you seo the next Club got such a start on him that| to start a golf ball without a : e New Orleans fighter and weg headed \ “a|bunch of figures in The Evening |the season didn’t last long enough ieee holes, It might have bee ood! O14 John Rolton ‘ Shi 1 Phad'teeated wie toes t| World next Saturday, By that time|for ‘Ty to finish in front. It will be hard to get those Chicago fans to patronize twilight baseball match if Low had treated her to aj Mean club over tl ¥ nev Cortlar n a i to . It was only recently that Sharkey, i otroke on every hole. ie BM eA Mpeg to ® art in train-/he will have passed many of the} Last year, after his usual poor they couldn't see thelr team lose made his first appearance here, oes The Atlantic City Club's epring | d challenge Jim antey, the |), : ‘i ia im, : tit 4 —_—_ feating Joe Tuber, one of the best tournaments are tow jist’ like ro | COUFS® pro, for a special mateh, the |P9¥8 Who have had the jump on him.|atart—that is for him—he wound ut SAFETY FOREMOST : DANLAIE, “DUEL eRe OEE many nefits for Maurice Risley, the | finale to be conteste -| Its a funny thing, though, that/the season by regaining his lost 4 med by the fight that he’@ club's star player. Risley beat Knight | teenth pela, Bolton cos ¥|Cobb invariably finds it hard to get laurels, He had a mark of .383, the It's great to view a Marathon ) »e able to take Herman into camp. ; ¢ 1 up after a stubborn match Saturday | , is 5 hecccen ane on his own course, | going in the spring. Most veterans |b percentage that he has tutned And see them shake their feet; Outside of his glory In beating the in the final round for the club's tour- | DUt belleves that the addition of the nth hole would equalize every. |find this o, but with Cobb, on ac-/in since 1912, But when it comes to running one, title holder, Sharkey got little el f 4s he fought Herman “for less thi it is} It look# right now as though Give us a grand stand coat. nothing.” » Joe Wagner, Sharkey nament title, It was the samo old | Mnete story. Maurice on his home course ia] thing. count of his unusual abilit invincible, Hundreds of golfers have | ~~~ - - ———~| Speaker is again going to make it RCacei hal . : Ke ; manager, had agreed to take 60 pee tried to break Risley’s winning etreak | hot for the Georgia Peach, as he has | Every man becomes a Marathon runner ff he sees the bill collector first cent. of the gross receipts, of whiclt and beat him on his own lot, bur it! F 2 °C ce he was to pay Herman his guarantee can't be done: | clouted the ball at a .686 pace since} — 1, nara for women golfers to keep thelr eyes on the ball unless they|Cr Witle one ence rene cae Once every year tho Atlantic ¢ star performs like a Harry Vardon— | : tho time of his club's meet. Inother| Although ft ts doubteul whether h the eoneen opened, en play In fouysomes with their own husbands, than $2,000 in the house, the clu In Sunday's game, though, Ty was |came to Wagner's rescue, making up | aaain the officlal referee of boxing shows held at | ja deficit arly $200 "1 tournaments during the season Riviey | Wil be ssful in clinching the pro-| Baltimore, Jim gare a decision in « bout there|tO bat three times and made a hit, J made o misdeal a ae i Md atin atathos line in just one of the boys. His golf form |PO8ed ten-round bout between Cham-| "Me did not enem to please the newspaper) While Tris didn’t hit safely once in cs hey di wih | 28 UD, | penses k is Very much lke the showing uf cer. [Dion Benny Ieonand and Charley White | Sromtig ange sa? jtumerend, with, him be /fOUr times UD. are rooting for| TIMES DO CHANGE. Because of his great victory tain ball teams that play like cham-|of Chicago for the big auditorium in it : ; Iging from the Cards’ faces, somebody must ha club has arranged for-Sharkey to bo! eothorities, but they refused to accept tt, Now| Home Run Baker to make a-bid for Some batters in the month of May oop nes Boat teacher, Home grounds and | Milwaukee in May or June, Promoter | Jim referees ell tho main boule the batting crown, He has been hit- Can hit the ball ‘most any da (eee Ot ere one Tost ee eae j . eee \Tom Andrews has made another at _ ting with the skill that he was wont ‘ ; day ni y dadedl or at-| t 4 But in the month of Kid July $500. Manager Mugesy Taylor say@ tempt to land the mateh fering 60| Unless recent plana misery, Irish Pateey|to display when wearing an Athletic | i d $500, Man val Metra Np DaRe, ard @glbe. tol SCy ThA) Be SPOte BY, ATAMIAR 40 sit eee Wa SLmmea tee, Ceawe tes Teme Uniforen Ringe tha pranent eeacn bor They're looking for an alibi. {Sharkey made a big hit with him take Suil use of that extra hour of /Per cent, of the gross receipts, which | | IMs oe Stee ee ee gan, Baker is now batting at a .883 |going through with the bout when hi daylight. In addition to the clu’ med bay in Liberty bonds | ix rounds at the show of the National A, A. of|clip, the mark that gave Cobb the Horses feel better in clover, but look better fn the money. Giddap! ; knew that ho was not going to get regular list of events for the eens: Philadelphia on Saturday evening, May 18, Hler-| batting title for 1917, | Seeds: bibbene beanies — |cent for it, The fans went wild ove! there will be competition for the en ilile Meehan, the California hearrwaiaht man “Mugg Taylor is ater the match, and} Waker {s in great shape this season . Sharkey’s aggresive style, HW Gecretary’s daylight saving cup. | me nemenow deciaiun over Gesrge "'Kuechout" | as no hao offered quod inducements to the men-|and ecoms to have found hie batting | waded in and banged away at Her. A Krown, the Ohicago middleweight, in @ fuur. ith both hands f, bell ny one may take @ shot at this new font o Conny ied Omron | Ooere of he men, it looks as if the match willeye, which had apparently not been man wit rom bell ¢ brite provided he starta his round on | round bout ot Gan 'Pranciore recently, Ae Brown | girly ‘by cdlached, working since he was purchased by bell. = pny, Gay but Gaturday and after 4) te the sms on tm Onast che evrer) banded awe Col, Ruppert from Connie Mack. —>—____. feat te aut co tae Clasenene” ba leam pues 6 ieee, | _ Frank Moran io {2 town and eave be te crown | Cobb was not feeling well when | yo rs Gen arranklin successtul ath- |OMAR KHAYYAM MAKES our is out of the tou t, Mh hi Di pe rnamen he cheat) | with the ring and te giad of it, ‘It never waa | the season openod and did join his J. Bell and Major Gen, William Mann | le John's College, Brooklyn, N. SEASON’S DEBUT TO-DAY, cee oe , Pg | And who tae seconded Benny Leonant and Jim | as my bit I really didn't bare time to devote |, Way: he latest percen| ' ited ' Bi. ine | antehy pre qeontinue (at Nandicas | Corte, she Iroh Searyweight, ta all of thet-im. |cll to it, T'em eat te et are cues [him with four games up to last | “Fighting 60th," who were recent set! An unexpectedly easy _ victory» BAUTIMORE, May, —Omar Khey COMMON Tle Ate. fo, ie, FONT Wee | portant conti, may de selected the offiial [other side, Oh, T wight enter tie Ieee or | Wednesday, He went to bat nine-|nome by Gen. Pershing after they had| ,An unex iforts of the United States | ZAM, the ble golden chestnut colt whteis FUN Of oat, ANE. 2% One round tO be | siismaher of the big bosinn clad at Atlantic | French ring. Tou know, fightiog bearrreies | teen times and only made four hits, heen injured on the western front, Will soccer team’ in the match with Scor. | ¥ON tho three-year-old crown last veut run off each week ti, 1 fh t hore | over THIGRE tan't ‘ Ww! Speaker, the leader, appeared in| 1,4 tno { the Giants at the Polo| lund in the semi-final round of the an-| 24 brought a fortune and fame to Wile ntitled to seventy-| There will also be another extra | uy, whld will wuss teh Kagel wuld {it anid Moran with e arin “Let as tn moans eleven games, making twenty hits in pill we telnet hgh agonal pat | International contest under the|fre) Viau. the Canadian horseman, es pevite a Wer eeines mee st be New ng law. Kopel would n with @ arin, “But as for serio yi & on a | Grounds to-morrow, wh we York. Movtbaiives | make his season's debut to-day at the bad Mubete (Wield. | rece seonet aavings Ad ey. | make « good man for the position a. I fancy I'm through for good, pee ent Seen is be wh |turns for a series with the Phillies. at Clarke's Ath. | Fimlico track. Under the careful hands stakes . oc letlc Field, path: merica {ling of Richard Carman, his trainer DI handtcrtentcen Holes medal-| aersg yous between bantamvelgte will be | déle McGoorts, Cebinah, Wie, middiowssat, |. if CobD returna to the form he was! nero wore 15,000 visitors at Camol Winning by's arate of Srontie (amerie® | has come around mecty and aninen Bas ; al Ball eatterere ind onechale the | MMM st the Photwick AC, of Baltinore to: | tas been called into service bye Chimgo den [!n when the 1917 curtain dropped |coion ang more chan half of them tried tail |he ts fit for @ hard race, He will start the way, I have just received) will be two stamps, and one-half th . i Of Mempble oil) take on end ordered to renort t : one of the most interesting duels for between the! Sam Frerich was an easy winner In|!" the sixth race a handicap at one aggregate number of stampr will re- | "#™ neg as i art today of Camo throne in the history of | to Witness a baseball came betwe Me the 1,000-yard handles |mile. Because of his | ward the lucky one returning th 4 | Maldle Wimler of Pittsburgh for twere rounds, | Grant, Rockfont, 11! He immediately cancelled | the batting throne in the esult, | Brooklyn Robins and a team selecte Bel at the Foune Srakie eotreG melee |Cormanste tnee reas usr eaten) Dane TAs Aestedie th been laren, Pe OMe NTed to ee ae PONT | have Aatey of tie clty tackles Maltimore. Thin: | everal vending matches and annoimeed he wood [the Amorican League should result, | F he Depot Brigade, |Merk,of the Young Men's Hebrow ‘Agso-| formancea last year ‘he will. be come RAL moore, onasthira to the ruaner-up | so Mae Ue Si ee Baltimore, Dow: |earetl fopdlon matches ond alll Manager Jennings of the Pigers | from the new men at t hs ep nads.| ciation at Macomh's Dam Park the | polled te carry 120 ‘pounds and give | dee tor 7 n . once, Goorty “ 7 pee Me Tuk aahaaka drove them practically t 00) Mance was that of | lunps of weight to some good horsen, = - ‘ with Joe “Kid Mendo of Buffalo. N, Y from Aust, id saya that Cobb is going slow tn but s storms we m Jarry Wilshen, + vy aratch de. Pi ’ | lance with Jos oF at ene of (ne Nevout jefforta to round {nto condition, a8 he |aii away from the grounds and ereaiiy| {ary Wiishen, who from wcraten de: rs fight Fulton or the best man selected | become the most interesting of local | -— "Jhas seen such lengthy service’ tn the |hafipered the gaine,. The Tobins won | See tn “of | RACING SELECTIONS, y the public,” all gate recelpta to| athletic events in New York, from n| A match between aod little feilows has = national pastime, burning up much |by a score of 15 to 8, Carlson, one o = eevee i" j field of 800 competitors, ‘The aplendid | teen arrange’ at Milwatiher on Friday B, 1. are interested in| Vitality in chasihg base-running | {he soldier, pitchers, 1A in eke of The Yarvard-Yate-T PIMLICO | Annapolin track team overwhelmed | The lade who will cogure in it are Jounuy Ertia re boing ‘made to tare tue |iaurele and other Oranches of the | iaaque player, and Bmodioke of the) the Harvard-Yale-Pi wat Rack mee Mehigh by $8 1-3 to the fast bamtamweight of St, F and Dich | Jog Willard-Fred Fulton fight for the bon. |eame, that he no longer ts able to} JBL rere last week aephine Zarmtenn nn Dervish, Je many ex At perforr lamdman, formeriy of Pittsburgh. but who nom | weight chammvlonebin of the world stamed at New, |report in championship form, but) The New York War Camp Commu: | the officials of stitutions | "*EGcond ‘Mace—Green Mint Annapolis baseball nine beat West | ciating Buttslo ae hie home, ‘They will come to |r. Juy 6, Tumor ‘baa ir thee! SL NS™ | inust gradually acquire it. nity “Service, ‘an organization devoted Make another attempt to get to-| ma" Worry tnt Tattle Virgin Ya at Princeton, and | gether tn a ten-mund go and the wion fT eteeeslicn ith aaah 'a hove Teokman ere| Cobb won his first A. L, batting to the welfare of the sailor and, soldier | gether this Week to formulate some kind Third Race—Ben Wyvis, Pare many other college baseball gam Pe © | his uermimion to bare the fight beid tere, ang | Championship in 1907, when he batted |in this city, has appealed, to this de. | of fs echedule for football games, Har-| entry, W J | were ‘played all over the country | that if the eanction ie secured the ringside, te |.350, He never relinquished the title | for the use of the men of the Medical | Varn “Tootnant cnvane ner os te fer) eourth, clean entry, Scores of good golf matches ein ported te have teen bt Neago, | until 1916, Supply Departmant, No. 628 Greenwich | yaig’ ts the doubtful. member ve oh ritth t . had been| athletic meets and boxing tourna, | be on the batting ek | Wa be aie ta: Be 1910, 68; |ty-five men now and will, have, tare] Whether they will be wbie toast Cagetion | STAG OULMY O ahay he. tic aversion| ments in our army camps. Fred | Kid" Lewis, the walter 290; f, later on. They have formed a ba 1 eee, ep erial re | SE es er a> ayam, | Plum of Atlantic City won the ane end Johnny Thiman of 8. | tg Peevey 7 Se and expect to arrange games with teams) team arent hae eco hY pire and had taken advantage |nual Amateur Trap Shooting Champ. | Paul have etarted for Denver, Col., where they | Ralse 5 oF Liberty Loan, | Stations in and around New York Micaacana rinley hike” tor| barat Airman 4 { |lonsitip at Travers Island, breaking | are to clash in @ twenty.round tetore the) Mombers of the New York Billiard | Billiard Stare in Play-of. | 4 students of th f the City of ~ cords With 197 out of a possible 200 | Columbine A, ©, at the stock rm 9 Roof Owners’ Association toe greatly! one play-off in the tle between Henry | ‘The Nyack Club team ifeteated the| Now York was won by William Rosen: LEXINGTON, And | “birds,” with Lavi Davis second, with | May 13, Lemia te to raceive 7 cent, of | pleased over the showing made by their Pye? for the | Richmond Hills A. C. nine at Ric 1919, who covered the nine miles Firat Tace—Words of W /196, and D. 1. Bradley third,’ with | we erm recgiota and ‘Viiman organtzation In the recent Liberty Loan Pipntean ais Henry Ba lh (or ie mond Hilla by a score of 9 to 4, In the yiictt, leading Henry Davi-| Misa Wright, ‘Toy Misa som, = p ecush iol nh nin in 919, by 4, ob Second € “ol | fee g And Kahanamoku te coming A) 4.4 natner of the Broas 04 Jchnay wu |drive. John Doyle, the President of the |fittards will be decided in a 100 poine (Seth Inning: was found for|3. SMoHugh, %. 8. Ar Le starter went oat canite, Froxtown, 4¥inaton, | head of a team of four of Honolulu's food middleweight of Boston, are in | Association, promised the local commit-|match which will take place to-night fourteen boys away from the Lewisohn’ Stadium. Fourth Raco—Rahu, Diverato: | greatest swimmers to take part ir ‘ and to-morrow night at Thuns's and — whence they journeyed up Broadoas Silk Lady. in, * tt * twelve-round bout, which tee that the members would raise $100,- yarns T i ch ts city, has b ence up Broaiway to ‘as usual" in college#| meets in the United States for the ‘ .- |Hoyle's academies, These playets each | David J, Yates, of this city een | fy Mee shee Mo Bes benefit of the Red Crops. Ae et tmsiae A. | 000, and by constant hustling they suc-|won five and lost one game in the tour- |appolited. athletic director And. trainer . An and athletic clubs. Pennsylvania scored quite a glorious victory over Princeton and Columbia on Carnegie Lake Saturday Kyro! won the Mali Modified Marathon, ich has | It ts all great work. The usefulness | of athletic training for the making of better Americans and better fighting : : by ke 4 hikers was Mra, Adelina Pletcher Dow 0. of Cholscs, Mam, to-night, Tatner recently | oo, din 64,000. Wh ament recently held under the aus- of the Government aviation corps in ¥ fa 4 | ifth Race—c are Uiidle Revere of Piiladeichia «bad bet: |ih'eatd that this amount woe auy ene [pices ‘at the Alnortcan Amateur Billiard Pensacola, Fia., following the muggestion | KO, won. 8, similar walk to | Parker. Blushing Beauty” Malor \t r confid fending | E as subse : n, The first. block of y made some time ago by € hi xih Race—Chic toa oF Gaitimore oad he & mt of manding | mostly in amounts of $50 and $100, It aa atior paar y | ace Chick Barkley, Frank. 4 to-night at Commissioner of Athletics in the Navy aw Fourth Race. ” ° ng the! combs, Via Americas = ( 7 me pr to Wilson, olnt, wil hep Burke, Parrish. men has uever been recognized before | ™ sm Pusidiment to Wi can be seen that nobody taid down on ‘rhum’s, while the concluding Kame will Department. that men who enter avia- |! masebull 7, Seventh Tace—Gordon Rus: aa it is to-day, t Capt, Jun Donovan, the Cavadian soldier, is the job. jecided at Doy to-morrow, ton work be put through @ strict iad eve ve, Boston, Fair Orient, Fo) Fair, wel, 4 ! }