The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 12

ene ‘Fulton refused to meet Meehan at all, | own sparring partner, 12 SOME MEN WITH PLENTY OF MAK- IN’S HAVEN’T GOT NERVE ENOGGH TO _ [ROLL ae OWN THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY,8, 1918, Ein y Fulton Follows Willard’s Ex- | ample and Refuses to Do Any- thing to Help U. S. A. Win) the War. 1918, Jy ‘The Prem Publidiing Co, New York i World, HE final viow to the possibility of holding a Fulton - Willard mitch has been dealt by Pred Fulton. Up to date Willard has been the butt of all adverse comment, and Willard’s general unwillingness to do | @aything of a patriotic nature in| connection with military activities has made the public care very little | about seeing him in the ring. But now Ferocious Frederick has followed | the champion's example Under the direction of the Com- Mission on Training Camp Activities of the War Department, James Coft- roth is running a great boxing show 4a Ban Francisco, May 10, The en- tire proceeds are to be turned over to the commission to buy athletic supplies for American soldiers in California training camps. | It was to fight four rounds with Johnny McCarthy in this show that} Benny Leonard has just gone to California, under orders from the | commission, Fred Fulton was in Los Angeles when Edgar T. Gleason, the sporting editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, | wht, 1918, by the Press Publishin ——— zo New [INTERNATIONAL Leacle CuTs IN Topsy» went Leon Meyer there to ask Ful- | ton to box a four-round contest In the Army Athletic Fund show. Fulton at once promised to box any man procured to meet him, and his and. Gossip Beer. ee Collins, agreed to ave Fulton box, A fow days ‘later Fulton was! By John Pollock showing in San Francisco in a theatre, When told that he was| Clay Turner, tho Indian lght heavy- matched to box four rounds with|welght, who has won threo battles and Wile Meehan Fulton and his man- Leen eaten and hie man: also given Tom Gibbons a terrific flkht ager . Fulton retu o in the fast few weeks, was matohed to day by Billy Hogan, the boxing pro: moter of Bridgeport, Conn., to meet Harry Greb, the aggressive and hard hitting middiewelght of Pittsburgh, in @ ffteen-round bout at a show to be held | by the Union Roat Club of the above city on the night of May 16. Hogan has) several attempts to sign up the box Meehan, saying that bis theatri- to eal contract would not allow hin appear anywhere but in the theatr led theatrical people, appe to vy the promoters of the rmy show, gave thelr consent to Fulton's boxing. Fulton and his manager then fell back on Fulton's n but was not successful until to- contract with Col. Miller, which pro- | day, when his terms were accepted by bibits his taking part in any other|the managers of the fighters Gontest before meeting Willard. TheY| Arie two postponementa the much discussed were not willing to have Col. Miller | vo: ankle Horna of Jersey City and asked to waive that clause and le Hy le fought at the Now aaa |e Sortainen’s Club eohaw kew. Fulton vox for the soldier benofit on Thursday evening, May 16, The had first Dut an the that time decided to wore unable to get thetr license at have a@ilfted it back until The ahow will Ge beld at Hexamer’s | Hiding Academy it on the be eaying that he would box with his but would not take the risk of boxing any one else. Meshan ts @ short, stout heavy-| soisay wuuerue, a brother of Joe, the famous without weight, very clever, but | Now Jermey lightwe was forced to retire unch ‘that could disturb a fighter of | from the game is to shove fulton’s ability. Probably Fulton | ¢ry tie hand at the boring game, He was booked couldn't knock Meehan out in four! up today to moot Jinumy Kane of Yorkville in rounds, and Meehan surely couldn't | « ten-round bout at the same show whens Turner knock out Fulton, But Fulton was| and Grev will bate at Bridgeyort on May 16, unwilling to “risk his reputation.” Fulton had been widely advertised as a star feature of the Army Fund show, but his name has been removed from the card and he will not appe He is being bitterly criticised on the Cor The Bulletin says Fulton remarked in Los Angeles that he had done plenty for the soldiers; that he has purchased $500 worth of Liberty bonds.” It aids that Fulton is i Little Shugeue is a featherwel be & promising lad. mportan: tween Hight just been clinched, The mer aches in it are Hattling Levinsiy, row boxer and civilian boxing in or at Camp Devens, and Clay Turner a fighter of St. Paul, Jack Gint maker of tie Town Hall A, C. of Ser J te contest, tle men to the oven alr on the afternoon for ten ro ceiving $1,000 a week for theatrical |" yi" i work and expects to get $20,000 for fighting Willard, Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, was glad to travel 6,000 miles | and box the best lightweight in Call- Jack Hritton MeCarron Pa wh the ria at the Natic May 18, ist Jack n af the Youthful Tennis Stars Will Get Many Chances. To Win Fame on Courts SE RL Ranks of Veteran Tournament Players Have Been Thinned This leaves the regular Out by War— Season's) ist pretty bare, but Alexander is tain that some of the younger Outlook. will put up a good exhibition « the game ought to be ayed. While the outlook for 1918 favors the kid stars, the season will be replete with | exhibitions for the benefit of various | war relief societies. an inkling is a Lieutenant in the Signal | Corps in France, and Dean Ma- | they, No. 10, is a Lieutenant with the overseas force tournament sta By William Abbott. RED ALEXANDER ts" fathering” the rising crop of young tennis|of the number of tt ts, Alex- players along the same lines that/ ander says he has been dated up for Marshal Joffre was Papa to the|®Véry Saturday and Sunday through- ds : j out the season up to the latter part of | rench soldiers. aching and d=) Keptember, ‘The first of these exhibl- veloping the youngsters, the future! tions will be held Friday, Mayr 17, at national champions, is a hobby with | Fort Hamilton, and then they'll come the veteran former holder of the na-/| thick and fast tional doubles title, Alexander ts|, Mixed doubles will feature many of v i these exhibitions, for the women stars grooming Harold Throckmorton, r®-|have been insistent that they be al garded as the most sensations! of the | jowed to compete and do their share| younger racquet wielders; and he has with their racquets | scores of dther youths who are coming — 1) summing up the sok the for} mer national doub! mplon right along in the direction of top| frankly save that thero fat a places in tennis great deal more tennis this season According to Fred, the 1918 tennis than in 1917, and that hundreds of season will be played mostly und | thousands of folks throughout. the i land will derive both exe and en- the younger stars, More tournaments jaunt. wille batting. tenaia balla have been scheduled for them than Across the net ever before, The increasing activity | in the juvenile ranks is making good | Yale Reata Columbta at Tennis. | 5 the Joss of glider players to war ser+ NEW HAVEN, May &8.—Yuale defeated | vice. The West Sido Club is making Columbia's hitherto unbeaten tennis team fo of the conigst w 8 to two. ‘The featur the playing of Char Garland, the national Junior cham- pion, Yale's newly vlected captain, for the winners, and the playing of Foster for Columbia special efforts to foster tennis young boys and girls, and other clubs throughout the country, taking the tip from the National Association, are also bending their efforts to Introduce in BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR | Diamond Dust HE CAN LOSE. IT OFTEN TAKES A GAME_ OF CRAPS TO SHOW A MAN HOW FAST _ THE BIG LEAGUES CAN'T STOP EM FROM OPENING, ANYWAY! (The New York Evening World.) Nic! I Moet Lose ny REPUTMON ) JAND ANYHOW THE “LON” WONT You GOING ‘To Box FoR THE “Wrens Joa \ “Ws "ALL FoR ONG” CLUB ions Ups and Downs, New International League Starts Its 25th Season Acquisition of Binghamton, Syracuse and Jersey City in Place of Providence, Montreal and Richmond Gives New Interest to Reorganized Baseball Body Which Gets Under Way To-Day. prospects for the coming season The Salt City has close to 150,000} population and the fans within a radius of fifty miles have their base- ball 4 centred in Syracuse. unday baseball is a hamton and Syracus These baseball holidays and, invar available seating space is fi! si ty is in a more competitive eld, with its Newark rivals, the ants, Yankees and Superbas within | By Bruce Copeland. TERNATIONAL LEAGU fans who have follo the premier minor league organization through many of the ups and downs of the last twenty-four years, will renew ac- quaintance with three former con- tenders when the reorganized circuit Inaugurates tts twenty-fifth consecu- Ry Byrn . Nowed in Bing- are The C. N. Y. team will play the his former prote company, There Is FROM 100,000 POPULATION. are now In fest Johnson City, Endicott and the sur- | It was in this way| ep scored all its runs. that Brooklyn no reason why the re- 3 | rounding territory give the Bingham- organized league should not prosper nee ereniam ill a Colmate oe afar | ton team a drawing pupulation of ap-junder the guiding genius of Presi- rbat for Fordham. It wilt|PToximately 100,000, The attendance | dent John H. Farrell and such able I at games has been known to 2,000 datly racuse has ev n the two Me! T/ Chapin of Rochester, Neutenants as ffr y of Toronto, Lannin of Buf- | Twenty Salesmen aaron, | AUTOMOBILE ROW IN GOLF 10 TOURNEY Mana- gers Wade Through Mane fying and First Match Rounds at Great Neck Club. In a tourney on the links of the Great Neck Golf Ciub to decide the championship of “Automobile Row” twenty salesmen and managers con- trived to get through a qualifying test of eighteen .holes and the Arst match round. J. M, Clark led the field with @ score of 91. C. E. T. Scharps had 90 and Franklin Bailey returned an even 100, Instead of taking the top aix- teen, the committee, desiring to give every one a chance, paired the twenty for match play, The competition will be resumed Tuesday on the Bay Side Links, white at Dunwoodie on May 28 the semi-final and final rounds will ke decided ‘Two more matches have been ex ranged in which Mrs. W. A. Gavia, metropolitan woman champion, wilt be conceded eat least a nine-stroe handicap in an eighteen-hole roun@ The first of these will be on May 98 betw Jim Barnes, the Brosdneey professtonal, and Mrée Gavin, on Hoke the Wykagyl Count ola, while other Is to be playe scars Golf and Country cits ‘on English woman will the home profea- hen th Jack Dowling, June Tnee sional Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK (A), PHILADELPRIA (a), ab 1d es ibpee |Fort Slocum representatives this after-| tive season in the realm of bassball| easy access, But Sunday baseball tn| Giih‘iey a Siamieann, fio 2 48 Jnoon in the Stadium, It will be @ re-| to-day | Skeeterville is expected to attract Peck’eh ra 14 8e atnoa €. : ia . jh 8 of inetropolitan fans, there- 41) turn game, since C. C. N. ¥. has clashed) providence, Montreal and Richmond | by adding substantial revenus : 00 4b with the soldiers previously at New Ro-|, ane TH the aaua | - - i 0043 chelle. An admission fee of nte [have withdrawn. In thelr places) | Many old-time favorites will take Miller. 4. 8 443 $3 | will be charged spectators, and the pro- | Binghamton, Syracuse and Jersey City | thelr places when the irr Peed oe Thee 0 O)Myem, 'D. } ° ceeds will be devoted entirely to are hopeful of measuring up to the] \nder way ALG Tu Mana. 01.0 8 $8 3 _ >| 2 sive ¥ Manage: McCarthy has | *MeAvo Army Camp Activities Pund. | Hither | jeague standard and aurviving a most} rounded toget a likely looking | [¥eter, B10 0 0 00 | bail of Syracuse, or Bell, the ex-Dodger, | doubtful season at any cost. Toronto, | outfit, including the veterans Ed | qotale erry will piteh. Rochester, Buffalo, Baltimore and | Holl and Tommy Mad- | _ *Ba x CINCINNATI, “Os May #, — Zack |Newark are the component parts of | de". The Buffalo Bisons have our old \pr, Xe 8S Wheat of the Brooklyn National League |the nucleus which is hoped will sus-| and. t se id Pol manager, | june di Baker, lub has been by the Na Ps * d no less an old Polo Grounds | pa needed tlonal B Commission. In making | tair®the traditions of the oldest minor] favorite than Chief Meyers behind | Hite 17 Sec- An applica +) for reinstatement Wheat | league in baseball the bat If Pipp, Peckingeeah 8 that he had come to terms with | 4 ee ‘al Manager Arthu of he! Barna,” Gert a His elu and no penalty was inflicted | Ail of a Pi saan ers a . Rochester. team has gp ateiih ¥ : me by the commission. known to the fans of the clubs which menting with youthful talent iv 1 nyo alent and ex- DETROIT, XN 8.-One of the | suce essfully weathered the st ma of | p pects to produce a st unit whic nl? scheduled between the Detroit ar the late winter, With ‘Providence, | Will carry out hig expert instructions ! itt ‘ty “Phrabed fase ns Amerioen Sane & Binghamton won the pennant in the |‘ the letter. If Irwin meets with Manushy” wiraek n ber to be success in ‘this rather uncertain pur- ft 1. p Navin Field he old Hastern League in 1892 on a fifty-| p, he will have the support of the| © r Pershe eene eae ceria titty sis—Providence winning the| Flower City far he last dollar, | AT POLO GROUNDS. diately afterward |tirst half and Binghamton the sccond.| Dan Howley, former catcher and|VHILADELIHLA (N),| NEW YORE (0, Albert Mamaux and Norman putt,|S¥tacuse was the pennant winner in| Sauer of the defunct Montreal club, Pas oP PSE club to obtain positions in shipbuilding | ”% ‘The Sh fa ain ca “ ne cae ag ae 43 f 8 yards. haye been suspended by Charley |! 108 ” nation t a oi peeson With h veterans as Eddie) Wataitin 4 1 } Abbete, ‘The club revokeg the rel ears ago after suffering from beavy | Onslow, Joe Wagner and Bill Batley | Duere db4 2 o Hy of Dick Durning, the pitcher, to ic sses, jin his line- Chick Hartman, for-|Tincuv 0 0-1 00 Fether a4 3 6B Rochester team. The acquisition of Binghamton, r resident of the Bronx, and a he Bel ob #8 a . Syra, and Jersey City should give|known minor league infield ty 000 2120 . ‘"d) the reorganization added impetus in| pilo destinies of the Bingham pe aP RAO PG MEN RerAray, and | tion added impot lot lea of the Bing i of Pre ere Ramitted free to the| she mapeers of interest and finances.|ton club on the money of George F.| {2 3 park this season, M. EB. Cantillon, Prest- | Binghamton is a prosperous manu-| Johnson, the millionaire shoe mag- ° | dent of the Mi papolis club, announced | facturiag city with a red-blooded pop- | nate, ® to-day. It was also announced that/ulation of nearly 60,000, where Class! pat Donovan has acquired the Syr- | Totale Hetasliadeveralt vanes age han Sereda |B. baseball atways throve under acuge franchise und will manage his | shi contract. y ' manne tino Leste own club. k Dunn, the Baltimorey tBatted tor » inning eae played i bustling tow mogul, will strive to Keep his Orioles 20000 Brooklyn Prep's team continued tts | nson City, three miles west, Local /out in front. Dunn is one of the +840 6 om winning streak by defeating the Cathe- |interest extends six miles furtier west, best developers of young talent in + patted, Fouaz, al Prep nine at the Parade Grounds, |to the town of Endicott the country. He has made a fortune 5 ee Ia aighou he™alloeed only | BINGHAMTON TEAM DRAWS in the player market and many of , ot dae dd twenty men and made Stock aad” White Taming Titohe: , AT BOSTON. fornia for nothing—to help out an » veceinns for ble en ml new talent ; | falo, Johnson of Bingha: on and | BRookias ) RA rmy fund ina distant State. Malton | be for six @ounds, Meitton gure to ave Me) Waite the you! element will be - [eaan ge patting averything | Dies many a jab, ening and in that 8 ding from the attitude of all the A despatch from San Francisco last | Sober Hartfield, the Brooklyn middieweigut, | swing back toward 8 Fae ae rd, loin - |srmiamntict Pnterattona! has | r 3 a8 night said tha ynard is “going vanied by his trainer, left last oigit for| which was the greatest year for ten ing | m Hun 8); he. , a 3 . pip mit tant onary, | eet hte ov, ein | wh wan the arte yar for ten emarkable Wor for War | [eee it's tcrpen ene i Sars tha coe PHARY aight | touetes to his tra en-round 60 a Pip ‘ire oe the show Friday Bie tight Peg ge cording iO Alexander, who mak A , \ es the other cities ean Keep up the Durning. b FYER hearing of Fulton's action | veder the » we A. ¢ study of tennis. conditions ¢ | nap ane | won for him the title but a horde of : interest of the fans In their respec- | ¢Olourke: it ts refre ahing to turn to ane | Hy At Forbes Field o y might United States, there were between | Will Travel to Chicago in July | 799, fe" he well, who admired his Tay State Pe Arose From |tive cities, the newcomers will RIVe| ry tt RHE . field te to resolve & guarantee with on ation | oye ‘Hions pla: | TT i sportsmanlike and game wo! the ague its proper balance. | RRs for hen ctlas Bahar of & didareut le pol pee beh cay canyon four and Ave _fallion playing the! for Two Important Red | sportamanlike and game work with! Caddy to lfterna tional |r geeeee anita ee ReN gaan, Tel ior Bee, ting. D1 ireb, the sensatibnal ‘ court game In 8. One million rac-) > é nat er say oe 01 ster baseba ‘or Be ears | Brooklya 100000000 oc pl ce atl aes gett Bi Barry Botany Maver rn Pe hee inaautastured’ in ‘ipay|: CoTOSS NBIONES, giguimel, was comparatively un-] Fame, | Ear tanta DOAtOR) 0 Maver ay YOR 8 |e 24208 38 8 ta middleweight from wourgh, en | ru battle i Frankie Catiauan Known as a golte ne defeate c 1 ainin 5 EEE Ti a George Chaney of Haltimor ear und the supply fell short of the dward Ray and Harry Vardon, the ~— — big shoul oflta ble | vant ee, Sat, bbe PA lnted tn the navy at noon yesterday. | i eal ores Chane of Malin eens Ae ime a \ (Naam intnaramatnn ts Die. fellowa, should, bes, profitable aA oie iia cae, ils He went to the navy headquarters | \ay 20. The men net ina aixround 40 FRAGA RENE WARES, saint By Alex. Sullivan, memorable playoff for the American |/2 Pxcens contributed to his defeats) i.q no team in tho race for 90 lour| 2 it Wigna Riwiielly:.., Stolen, Baggs— in New Y Accompanied by Obmpia A. A, of Philadelphia ov Monde: Last season, because of uncertainty ATS off to Sergt. Francis @ul-|open ttle at’ Brookline, Mass,, on ‘eo of the aame your Walter| that it 1s believed they will lend | tog Batzifice Hite--Conway, ‘Smith, Bere manag ined the colors, Ci ana the was so dood that Promoter I due to War conditions, the number was U. 8. A., the-plucky golfer | Sept 1913, He was only twenty-|o "Yagen displaced Oulmet. as. the|*tfong support [on Pans —Brockize, . 10) Soten, Fine mander in Baiina ew wwign them up f more than clipped tn half of those Wo S Maaa ae ta [ORY Id at the time pen champion, with @ medal score| There Will be two opening games |¢ tT Dirding 8 od hase, He at once d torn weno) moult tub who played tenn Championships Becialany ig ain rhe mighty Massachusets player | OP ojo ne Ntat rcie'a 298. Th played in this vicinity to-day. Newark ney eaten off During, is training at upp'’s Gymnasium i rs pesos hines | eee Midad aha the Gnatt waa in (ace ay hing he can to help} was born in Brookline of French. ! 0% 4 will meet Syracuse, while Art Irwin's |% na, Suu Out By Oheney, s welve-round bet between Joe | were abandoned a 4 as | lowing month, however, Oulmet de- Paswed — Ball—Kro and will go on working there for a MOA AL Miia “et Nee Geos La God wid Uncle Sam w ae war, Since he Canadian parents, It was while at feed Maelo Tl de- | Hustlers will open with the Skeeter ger, few days. He has been allowed a booked for May 1 a Anot seasor ketting under | joined the army he has been working Waging (he public gahos Heer he s¢-/ national amateur title In the 86-round | © twelve days before reporting for ac ax veen called off of way with greatly improved conditions nd day to devise plane where- | Cured & Job as a caddy at the Country | Anal over the links o okwano tive duty, as he is matched for three sin of Shuber's child, dhubers pecording to Alexander, In search of | N#ht and day to devise plane where: (Club of Hrookline, While thus em-| {nal over the links of the Ekwanok | boxing bouts in that space of time. | yotitic fticials that he felt o bad Increased physical power that {| P¥ he can ralse money for the Red | ployed he gained a perfect knowledge |Cqunity Club of Manchester, Ne. | Greb has fought all of the topnotch | over his | ould not train for the com | broadeast these days, business men }Cross, Army Athletic Func ad sim jot the course. You might say h laser ° faa Blin plus belie SS middieweights and many heavy: | test aud ask We put back take advantage of the additional iar worthy object knew every pebble's location, It was | *0clation rated Ouimet plus 2, lt being 7 N SING weights, Among his opponents were | = tand work in a few sats of ne sensational young Bay state! its co plete knowledge of the course pent y had been put below the PERFECT > U UNION Mike Gibbons, Jeff Smith, Jack I TY le Aah in (Prareny inne : u {that stood him in good stead when it| ‘ ig aa ) Jon, Mike O'Dowd, George Chip, Bat- | BOXING BOUTS TO-DAY FOR gioi"is making itself fett in the in- | Belfer Is hoping that he will be soon] came to the deciding match with Rian asia COuletrwon the (FITTING) j \A/ EAR SUITS ting Levinsky, Knockout Brenna 25,000 MEN AT CAMP DIX, “!"y for eaulpment sent across the seas to tackle the|don and Ray, t uly $5, 4018, Oulmet won the Soldier tfield, Willie Meehan, ¢ pb . In the matter of championships, | Germans, but until th me MeAns| a sine, ecer® | thie Distant mateh | ¢ een? Hk Che Gentine oniok Christie, and many others of repute 7 many old faces will be missing. |to jeuve no stone unturned in his de-|oumetonthtp, Which cove Mecsachon | Evans, 6 an in the 36-hole final in the ring. Last year he fought) ‘To-day at p Dix 25,000 soldiers) The ten panking stare fan Oates to peovics ‘Inoney © Pinas | Rete tak wen mye Wasees Pe etre nen On Bent dL 4als xcl| sb nan A her | wit witness Ie inh areataet facia ailable this year, re to provide money for organiza-| setts ol 3 their fins ing as |of the tourne 5 1 | : P . Bethe ittine caucery taxing part is (ee of the greatest flatio | Wet Mt forten exhibition or two: tions that need It for war work to his ability, although “outsiders | Mistory was auade at the Country ( yer union suited in thirty-seven fights and earn g 930,60, eee in wee ves A R. Norris Williams, No, 1 in the | sal hat partiols iat ior Soueas sre ely Know there wee sich Ae ORT Rida ee BRE errr) Munsingwear this Summer -——- rating, is now a Lieutenan: o travel to participate a mateh, | playe yund of the tourney for th eur | al mr A show Is being staged under the personal jn France, Billy Johnston, No.2, | #0 long~as it will benefit the country n Outmet defeated Vardon and| title, Francis Oulmet, the champion, and enjoy the utmost in warm OME of the Pacific Coast athletes |g ecion of Hilly Roche, the well known! jg an Ensign on board a battle. |Hor instance, it is just nounced y he did it by making the round in| Was eliminated by J. D, Standish jr., weather comfort, are arriving in New York, ready | reteree, and many of the most prc ship: George Churoh, No. 3, is an | thas he has arranged to play two five strokes better than the for- |ana Jerry Travers, the natioal open to go to France as athletic di- |inent Wo. ere «© volunteered their ser- viator in training at a Southern mal hew in Gn ago In J ily He will] and aix better than the latter It champion, lost, to Max Magston, bee Form- fitting knitted and ania stata Vices. The following boxers will ap- mp; R. Lindle: urray, No. 4, nave Chick ng, the national open ins! ne that an amateur was in 1916 tha e a | sectors, Ollie Bnedeger, famous gs & T Ted Kid Lewis va, Vic Moran, Joo| ‘eam expert chemist in-e muniz {and amateur champion, as his part-|had won the open championship, and|John H, Sullivan jr. opened a sport- loose- fitting woven garments~ discus and javelin thrower and Win- | Jeanette vs. Clove Hawkins, Matty! (lon factory at. Niagara. Falls; [ner against Walter Hagen of Roch-|it was stamped as the greatest per-|ing goods store in Boston, which re- | fine in quality, non-irritating— ner of championships under the colors | Herbert ys. J Jack Brit-| fenlya Kumagay No. & le back in eater, N.Y © National open| formance in the history of the game, | sulted in their belng declared profes- light, and cool. All styles of sthe University of California and | {on vs Jort Burns vs. hig flowery kingdom; Clarence | champion, and m Barnes, pres as the players from the other side} sionals in 1917 by the U, 8, G. A., only " » the Olympic A. C., came in yesterday utler va Bad Griffin, No, 6, is a Lieutenant in | Western open champion were regarded nigh invincible. to be reinstated after Ouimet had A Right Size for Everybody, with wet Arlett of Oakland, ap- Benny Valser” ~ n frane Watson Washburn, No. 7, Any mat in’ whieh In 1914 Oulmet went to Burope an West and won the Western other well known Western athlete 1 te ae a in officer at Camp Upton; uges 18 bound to diaw won the French amateur title, but ur championship, defying the a Tender vs. Val cnt Willis Davis, No. 8, is @ Lieutens {lery, especially in tho We failed to do well In the British cham: | powerful national body te To-Day with Philadelphia, 3.46\™mateh, Hans Furst ant in aviation, now stationed great playing in the Western amateur] pionships He says that the fast Now Ouimet is in the army doing en's Te Grounds, Adm. b00,——advi, Greek abroad; Joseph Armstrong, No, @ obsmplouship last summer pot gnly wreeng and courges that were trapped | bis bit—and then some » -_ '