The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 8

i 4 ee ~ Programme for K. of C. Show Is _ Changed and Some Attractive * Bouts Are on Card Now. ‘The Prem Publishing Os, Coy 8, fork Evening World), E ARB very glad indeed that ‘ We criticised the programme of boxing bouts planned for the Knights of Columbus War Fund boxing show at Ebbets Field Friday night. It has resulted in a real series Of fights instead of a lot of exhibitions im which the principals had not seri- Us pugilistic intention, and the re- sult of which the public would be dunked. In the first place there wil: be no Jack Dempsey-Clay ‘Turner “fight.” Instead there will be a six- Found bout between Jack Dempsey, the pugilistic sensation of the pres- ent age, nd Battling Levinsky. Dempsey may hit Levinsky on the ohin and knock him for a goal, but if he does he will have to some. Le- vinsky will be there to avoid the old K. O. wallop and Dempsey will be there to deliver it, If we discover in ‘the bout that Dempsey is withhold- . ing said K. O. wallop, good night Dempee: y. The Jewish battler has not been knocked out yet, but he shouldn't give up hope. If Dempsey can apply the sleep producer to bim he will dave accomplished something that Jack Dillon, Jim Coffey and Tom Cowler couldn't. The other bout that stands out in the K. of C. programme is that be- tween Jack Britton and Kid ‘Ted’ Lewis. Originally Britton was sohed- ~ wed to box his pai, Patsy Kline. _ Like the Dempsey-Levinsky com~- > bat, this is a six-round affair. These ms have fought nearly twenty times still they hate each other in the Britton would give almost any- for the ability to knock out and Tel feels likewise about mn. Both these bouts would be @trong enough attraction to fill any 80 why shouldn't they attract a rd-breakiag throng to Ebbets i ‘There are other six-round bouts on A 4 Programme, any one of which $ rove better fights than the fore- One of them we have in mind between Johnny Dundee and je Wallace. Dundee has a bit Prestige than Wallace, but on performance he isn't any better r, Their’s should be @ lively ‘The K. of C. means no more to us bo; the Y. M. C. A. or the Red Cross, three institutions are for a worthy and it is up to everybody to out in any object which will things more agreeable for all ys at the front. But where the to pay the bills for this we insist on said public getting 1s coming to it. The K. of C. bill looks the real thing in its ine, or we wouldn't say so, If it "tydevelop, as we think it will, t the best boxing show ever seen ind New York, we are through, C best feature of it is that the U ices for admission to seats will from 50 cents to $3 for “the best the house,” sey, as Harry Stevens E almost forgot to say that Benny Leonard, probably th lest and cleverest Ughtweight mpion that ever lived, will be one the principals in a six-round bout The committee has picked Harry to oppose him, and a better 0 make Benny fight couldn't be selected. Pierce has been handic having an unobtrusive manag: he’ might have been better placed in te Pugilistic limelight, He recently © Patsy Cline the toughest tight of his career in Philadelphia, and Haonard, will have to extend himself beat him within the iimit. Dan Morgan, a good old soul, ts Jending himself to the promotion of the K of C. show, and he doesn't Want it to be a flivver. We don't pink it will be. Get there if you ; you will see some regular fights At much below the regular rates. IREQUENTLY it has been re- ported that the boys on the other side are 80 interested in league baseball that they will tly miss the scores when the e is stopped next month. Ac- edrding to Lieut. Harry McCormick, the old Giant outfielder, who has just Teturned on a secret mission from storm-swept area, the ball play- re are in i!l repute among the sol- Miers. Here's what Harry ays feeling among the boys over t? seems generally to be that the ball players haven't acted on the level, basa the Lieutenant. “The soldiers feet ine * | CAMOUFLAGED HIS CAR- (WHATS THE ¥ MATTER WIth IT ) THAT OUGHT To KEEP THE sweevT ‘ PaATOOTIE. Western League President | Here Prior to His Sailing | As War Correspondent E. W. Dickerson, the Widely Known Western Sporting) Writer, Baseball Gans was “the master of them Every time a big auto classic is Official | he!4 hereabouts and the management BEST SPORTING PAGE COLUMN WAITING FOR THE START THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. ® ® © Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). sMULFoRDS — “SURE-THING © SMILE IN NEW YORK REAL BATTLES START TO-DAY IN DOUBLES TOURNEY Round Before Semi-Finals Reached in Championship Play at Longwood. —_— BOSTON, Aug. 14.—Tho National doubles lawn tennis champtonship tournament on the turf courts of the Longwood Cricket Club reached the round before the semi-finals and the eight surviving teams all came through according to form. The real battles will start to-day when several of the strongest combinations will meet for the right to occupy the semi-final brackets, Vincent Richards, the sixteen-yoar- old national boy champion, partnered by Willlam T. Tilden 2d, national clay court title holder, continued their winning streak by defeating J. B, Hughes and BE. I. Thomas, the Pelham Bay stars, at 60, 6—1, 6. Tilden and his partner i) By Thornton Fisher WOTSA MATTER. WITH THIS ENGING IT TOOK ME /S~ MINUTES TO MAKE vHar vast /60 MILE TEST 2 THEY DONT CALL IT SPEED NOW = THERE'S NO NAME EQuar TO \T- OLD FaiTHFUL were entirely too fast and too skilled for the sailor lads and simply swainp- = |ed tho latter by terrific smashing, dazzling volleying and great coust —~ 3 WHEN THE MAN | ccvering. ‘Tilden of course was the most spectacular in his methods, his “railroad” service and his net play both delighting the onlookers. derick B. Alexander and Beals ©. Wright, both Davis Cup stars of years ago, won two matches during the day before coming even with the rest of the fleld, and to-morrow. at 4 ‘o'clock they will have to play Ichiya Kumagas and Harold L. Taylor, the most severe test they have yet been called upon to face. In the first round Alexander an@ his id at 6—2 partner defeated H. B. Bretz Chauncey Seaver of Boston , 62, and in the second bracl they eliminated Julian S. Myrick end Edwin C. Sheafe at 6—4, 6—0, 6—2, Says “GO” Lit RALPH DE PALMA Whe BE MERE. oo. “Cuppy z Track Prevents LOUIS CHEVROLET OUGHT TO PULL SOME FIREWORKS Giants Are Now bs that there has been too much evasion, much hanging back, too much side pping by the ball players when other 8 good, have kiven up paying pt and gone into the big gam 9, ms to them the ONLY ‘thing real men Just no! LMThe boys are gene Flatements they read to the effect ball players have sought work in nition plants and shipyards, where an still keep on playing ball. They that as ducking, as a sort of Ing of the issue, Vhy, the feeling ts s0 intense over hat the Stare per, has stopped printing ¢ scores and standings. That, ‘me, gught to make the base: dvoih Players and owners, Ik of the soldiers ts that the Se players should have voluntecred: in a} By and made up one big organization gone into the country’s service to right at the start. That would we been @ great thing to do. e soldiers like to play ball. ‘They | interested in baseball, but it's in own of ization. You ca: wet baseballs to go around over, Gov, Tener sent me two every and they were worth their weight | © soldiers get plenty of | to play, but they want to piay it ves. They don't take any inter-| fusion gave the ‘baseball club C luston gave elul some good advice in hie. letter ‘about getting into the war, | wouldn't take it,” said the “Now the feeling against me men “ the game among the fighters — y incensed over Conceded | _ Be Frank From Creating ae Oe . New World’s Record \As It Is Crack Two-Year-Old SARATOGA SELECTIONS. ° ° of the race sends a boy around with i Fi of a nd and Referee of 4,000 Ring] notices, one can't help but mina Bick | l m ANCE FOP FECHRNANT, irs Oneitth of a Seoond) a saco—dotvae, Reus, Bet ’ Dunn, who used to be Bill Wellman’s | Off Track Mark for Five and| te Bure = 50) ‘rane “right hand man: . | Si race—None. ance, — —»——_ irre, Battles, Going to France Dick, “according to his father, the B | a Half Furlongs Made by Han-| hint race—Pietsant Dreams a well known announcer, John P. Dunn, ic ed Sox, is fighting back. It may be ni Vache tA eee | f “ ‘ ‘ By Alex. Sullivan | Fecently came out of the trenches for Double Victory Over Braves) 74.80%. a that_an alleged state- | N¢W Yorks Have Won Four-| nibal Last Wednesday. ly, income ues ae eee . * | the second time, Dick ix the ribbon > f ‘ ment by Frazee, Comiskey and Grit-| {aan Ctratoht Victoria. ae | — “Witth. race—Polymel of the best known and most) #nan with Co, Is, 305th Machine Gun Puls Local Club Back in | Rimtatticnres tac meney, and G teen Straight Victories Over 1 to The Brenina Wortd.) nig, George Starr” O14 Koo attalion, He’ went across last ‘ =) was sent out irom Cleve i a "Tan Pieced Sixth ri Ww 4 Fee Ae toe aleding wel Maret: ie ie, Apt to:run, aorces ito National Flag Hunt. astounded, an the statement: divceiiy the Boston Team ARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 4—] guoitt?, ind, Claw ‘ Ruben is in Todea tl PK UVP) old boss, Wellman, any duy now, as —-- contradicted Comiskey's previous tcle- eeette (t's on the cards that Be Frank, the ite ae 8 affairs prio sa BI is probably in France by. this gram, sent from Mercer, Wis., sup- ves two-year-old by Sir John Johnson— oe — other side as a war correspondent. |.time, having sailed some time wagon By Hugh S. Fullerton. Porting Johnson. ‘Then Comiskey is- | ethers: Tiihth. imake “th. | Branknews, that won the last race yes- 229-6 acconds, He could have caught The gentleman referred to is Hmerson| | DIC was well liked in all the news-| Oma 1K by Pie Pie tubleing Co, | sued Matoment utterly repudiating | that Frazee, in their |terday would have hung up a world’s ‘He™ at any stage, but Jockey Ensor paper of © always had a smile sh MM), e attack on Johnson and later Grif- ‘3 i * b day id Was content to tag on the Lo W. Dickerson, who has not only won! fy wverybody und, mecording ton HOSE astounding Giants are at] fith issued a statement stronger than Rik that ne 1d Com tout the state | Mark for the five and a half furlong fast flying fillies “in front unl, the his spikes on the baseball fleld, but) father, is a dutiful son, as he write It again, reversing themselves] Commy’s, denying entirely any critl- (Mont °° Woe Siving out the atat.- | oie the track had been as fast|homestreten, He then gave Be Fran has made good as a referee In some] letters home that aro full of the ieind and starting to win just after) cam of dohnson, and then camiskey | “it is rather up to the powers of] ag it was last Tuesday, wh®n Sun-| "4 head for a tow seconds and ho of sentiment that cheers a mother, . and Gr! n got toxether and wrote holy 4 r sag - ap? , passed the fil ci s. From four thousand ring affairs, and ts w| of nentim Way, Johnny sive that, he | every one has surrendered hope. Their | Jornana a joint denial—leaving Fra- [baseball in any Powers remain) “7 | briar ran the, mile in 1.361 With PM me icone f w stride From highly regarded sporting writer. never knew Dick christened double’ victory over) see to be the goat, ‘That tm, olther |Funer tuncy that the nowspares mus | (rack conditfons aguinst him, Be! Frank writ hand again and ne wes Aa & baseball official “Dick” 1s con- | George Richard until he went to look Boston yesterday—| Erasee was to be the gout or the re- | vi'go to the Hmit to defend them | Krank showed his quality by racing| with speal iy mc aeee ‘a sidered the best ever, It's an odd) up his birth certificate at the time making — fourteen| Fone branded ve Cpe qey MOY MERCH voives, and Frazee, a hot head whol the distance in 1.05, clipping one-fifth elect delegation of plungora RD, Dat “DICH” NGA PHENOL AA CONS | TS Cet thks Ericterd Ges che nies straight overthrows) | The reporters were Pall Shannow {th om™ Arma ca, may BO WlN | of w xccond off the track record made | “leane inp, on Bo Frank. They wer dent of four leagues in “which ho| instead of his middie name. Of Btallings’s. tribe/* man who has been moro than [ttt ia ane trans Public ts eh- 1 oy tannibal on Wednesday last Was the football of fortune” natant served as a player, They are | “That was one time, that the old my by the Giants, and] scl, zecre in the Dualpoas Harry — The track was rough and*"cuppy” Jockey Lyke gave hima nde nee it feria Pred Keg Heniarnety fumed wut it over on me” sald Johnny, the fact that thaliong and ae honorably, ac iT? dicta 8 rty nae fosne in places and about a second and a kn awn to the regulars & Watehtul ichigan State, He Is ; ° 4 best the Cubs could} ss ed, or whitewasher “') half slow to the mile. An accurate Wa! at he qualific | ee | - cmanenne a emcee | 4 | Be i ‘ 4s a twin brother of Job, 7 Peat ys tar oe cusses shry leat Adair Scores + | do was to split even e ° Chase, who has been canned off the! igen of its condition may be had from! been recorded at belug (he pereecitte freed to so out oF Busines early -y with the Pirates, Riders Daily Cincinnati team, is out with an open! the time of 1.40 1-5 made by Monomoy | cation of putiener 7 mothe nice part of it all is that my asy mn ver »” /X with whom they a Genial of the accusation that he bet! when he won the third race, a dash lyk ter the race knew he had salary is going on while the league A , stil bave. a mesa Tuning Up Cars money on baseball and then was “in-| of a mile. Before the storm of Friday te a wpa fon te tice to the colt and is idle,” suid Dic keraon. hose fel: Phil Bloom of games, including diffe mol thewson suspended jas He vas comme a for ordinary ell: tee Be gee Be axulgned the mount lows out West treat a man white 3 rable hes him ane Herrmann upheld |!"s pliaters face the mile 3 ‘ank in his ac t the time, "Frank ) Isbell’s | Wichita eee Sa iga Sonne naaas or weepsta 8) Mathewson in the suspension, Ir waal? , Tha tells graphically Just, the William Je mnings decider team won the pennant. His club 8, give the Giants és rumored all through. the baseball| kind of a track rank had to) th sor would be the better rides played to an average of about 1,200] Barney Adair, the Harlem light- a fighting chance. Mick ee world that Chase w ae batting on ball] travel over yesterday when he hung Baveciies ne aye fortune to anid people a day, which ts nak Weight, is fast developing into one Of | Really, if they did not have the great ; Me ° tne best aulomab|ié drivers) samen and against Cincin The up, thie record. ie i : ; ee ; eel Us prefer nee. Tha 15,000 in & major leagu RUSE Ofte boat lightwelat the business. | inajority lin the world are tuning UP! charge was not made. pu HUE] ee cree wae tie Sameat winner Of 7 Ser Vennihee made: no mistake their tremendous expenses. Isbell's ste ye rer bed tlie’ ne ey Bank inajority of games away from home,|thoir cara out on the track at Sheeps | circulated privately, Chase lifted the| {he day. He just cantered home, and pee sromult of the race and the thay team made money and everybody who je continues a ae and McGraw could get his pitchers|hnead Bay for the first annual Interna-| tid by his denial. He admits he has|this in the face of the fact that he| 4 Tein eten knows bim is mighty well pleased. | |for the past year it won't be long be-| back into even half way working] tional Sweepstakes, to be held at|been’ in’ ihe habit ct Taito pani | oe pppored by Tuece Om, 186 (ake | eco in wrens: ia bale botaes “Tam going to act as @ corresponds tore he is close up to the champion- shape, the: sheepsh: ay Spec rooms and betting on the race rjest two-year-old in John Sandford's| ons preparation for the big prizes ‘ f ape, they would have a chance to| Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday a 5 on the races, but ih i that are down for decisio ery pal dat nian Newelship. He scored anuther easy victory overcome the lead of the Cubs even! afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock, Hive | denies betting on ball games. 8 able, Tuscaloosa had be ten Pigeon} HAE are, HOW Zor cision during the will be on straightaway news matter,| last night at the Armory A. A. when| now. |< she allied nations now Sehting anoul- |, All pent~-elher Chase forever be| Pigeon Wing had won here ina slow | (enge to Roamer and. Sunbrier rhe I bave made arrangements to supply he won hands down over Phil Bloom| Possibly it ts only Poston they can | Or hy shoulder Ci Hah § 4 / Herrmann and Mathewson ought to be| Jog. It w A open sec that P,| they poly on the m Atories of a sporting nature for @) oF prooklyn beat, but they played aice ball in| “Ralph Mulford Unites Stetos; Louis | thrown out for bringing auch charges |M. Burch, the trainer of Tuscaloosa, sera Iner Bedwell sent Cudgci Fear eae rtaa as T have cime| Adair foURht like a coming cham! spots yesterday, nustied o ok saaeal Gh f. prance: Arthur Duray, Bel: | It is announced from Cincinnati that |had said that the horse that beat his| @ mile trial after the fourth race. A boxing bouts as often as I have time) ign throughout. Bloom ia an awk- y wr |giun; Dario Resta, Wngland; Ralph} the National Commission is to hear tilly would have to hang up a new Hs Maly Stated, the track was gar to spare. You can tell in advance just} ward fellow to fight, but Adair has a |t®4n they have been doing, and when| be Palma, ital the case, record rom being fast. But despite the how much on the hop you will Huve! good head on his shoulders and soon |tley were threatened with defeat) mach “race to Makeratice thelwenation| At Inst we have a chance to seo| Be Frank did this and did it easily. | fou nee te wae? Cudgel easily ran the oe ier averee & bout in Heriia|Planned an offense that had Bloom|when Causey wabbled at the end of | atc {h'the world undar all conditicen | whether the National Commission has | He raced two lengths away from Tus. | 2! chance’ bs . - back-pedalling to keep out of harm's} the 4 For this purpose race Will be run|the courage to deal with a situa-|caloosa while she and Cohnella before long. fe first game, they fought hard and | Per this pur twenty, thirty and | tlon instead of whitewash ° : Dickerson ptayed the tsfield some! iim was there trying hard all the|#taved off Boston's attack just 1a] pity sites “amo mame thiny and | tlon Instead of whitewashing a Uae Denben ae chcey oer RIQUEA Wer ortfeaguer, but'he never got (WaNe and always made matters in-|time. Causey pitched a cracking game| Mill score Ave pollit the wecond, man | ~ as a minor leaguer, but he never £01) ierenting, but Adair had litte trouble | of pall for seven innings aod seemed | two and the last one, en ne fourth 7g a chance 8 e as YT pill » a big lead on points. to be breezing in to victory when he uray, ¥ ‘ "6 e Y piling up a. big f y Duray, who holds ‘the ‘world’s speed star, x It a big night for Dave Medar, | suddenly appeared to lose everything| record at “Ii? miles ‘an howls shuwed ” % \ einer ta AN aes taae at aa ho won two bouts, He knocked|he had and it required two Fencuers Rosremmapas angea In pne, ie eter | As Jack Ke f Jack | hare been killed at the front te Corpl, Joh Se fils “just long enough to get a c OR ae vag to save ay, reeling off circuit after cireuit. 8 Jack Kearns, manager of Jack | hare ben ls Corp!, Johany} x ‘ elites.” ; Of eta CUATIAL I Sve SOUNHE OF) 0 AANe the game. the’ two-mile oval at the astonishing |nempsey, the contender for the heavy: | Helaner of Cleveland, who was amateur malian y A bout scheduled for six. Then he rritt rather breezed through his ; cab ait ea ere nade Then sne| Was pressod into service when It wax| fame and tho Glante won handily, | ate Shas miles an hour. De Palma) voici championship title, has agreed | Wiz cemolon of Oho at ons time and’ who \! i) experience as a player. Then he) rund that Joe Mooney didn't show | However, considering the class of] is Gene ntlen ay Renee to let Dempsey meet some good ‘sneary’” | ite Chale Hera bene fe tne. Cesena AU | ’ } 4 aoe al jobs as uporting editer| UF to box Harry Condon, and he won| pitchers Stallings was able to present, | esta and Mulford didnot attempt |s¢ the neneiie braing stg ote teach Lith, eter ae aio aparring paroes of ‘ held several jobs as sporting editor! 17 cight-round bout ou pointe, there is really small reason to hopo| record speed, because they are grad-| oer wy simmy Coffrott® the well-known a ae ee women ee Vanier iG eas: on prominent dailies in the West, He SLR that the Giants can win regularly. |¥illy, working thelr motors up to a |0 Te Te ae een el eee en | Cal. Hetaner diet recently in, France trom \ " 2 best writers 4 ¥-| twormtles nute speed. and hope ing impresario, 1n San Francisca, on| wounds received in acti 16 regarded as one of the best writers! shemes O'nrien he Victor, | True, they did well in the first game, | (aie this mk ie he heaty on setut? Petes Bae hin aisens ature tein a. | en ee le nm \ ayer aerecres 1h ihe. ee Sen irdrome A. C. of Newark last | Scoring at almost every opportunity | day. Willie Mechan, the Callfornin, fighter, | ,,TA77, Gteb is another fehter whe would be ‘ale wooly ie is & roe Fags a or en of Yonkers, th jana playing the game. But they did - _ — Hy i 3 a My ‘ an a Bon nt, | Alightet to get the chance to meet Jack Damp eyed, smooth shave 0oks fought Lew Baker | not loo e the ol ¢ | will be selected as Dempsey's opponent. | gy in a aix, eight of teo round battle, He : to be around thirty-five years old, al in the main. event. | pep that mage hen Serie n4/TED LEWIS HAS CINCH | Meehan has fought Billy Miske and the | fo Min Bib’ Mowe riser iit a Our Paris Head be nearer the. forty. fifth | Henny Waters of Newari ty cueaed | There is @ mystery in tho making.| BEATING TOMMY ROBSON. |otner tis fellows out on the Const, and| teeters Strada Mammy he ye HOATS ere Ms |MeCarthy managed to catch one of - as he ts perfectly willing to box De folphia, on next Tuesday nigot, but aa the time milestone, ut, which aroun: 4 | sy a " . . ys i} * a 5 * © th ti | ; pee ol Battling Jor | the games yesterday, yet we have de-| pogo a — Ted Lewis of sey, Coffroth has decided that Willie is| Was to0 ahort to stage the contest, Jimmy Dourh Diekereon says be resards Wolgast | oi, ay Ridge and Al Cooks of | spatches from Duluth that he re-|, POSTON, Aug. |: LaeriLace anaiie |the beat Gan/that he could pecure to (eo (ARTI {he Whe premolar of Beuerilin il te y e es... and Ketchel as two of the be ethers | Nowa Aut six rounds to a draw in| ported to the Copper Range Leaguo| @"sland, welterweight champion, ¢a : Fulton's conqueror. They wilt| formed Greb that he had cancelled tho date for ho ever refereed for, although he says |the semi-windup. Hoth boys tied tol Yesterday. What ls & fellow te be| Won the decision over Tommy Robson | Against Fulton's conqueror, YW eee ’ ' an far as boxing skill is concern ‘ore decisively by the knockout route. | Tove in these days? in thelr twelve-round bout at the Ar- battle for four rounds: Ae ee nu aii Our exclusive, first-hand re- - —- - —-— — mory A. A. last night, Robson did not : Is now definitely settled ey | NDIN ROOMLYN, making @ desperate | fit Hevilik telnet Mette ee ol actan tee cetartantele le ioonsl taumees | elon messmo the {une show at shih! Horts are too valuable to be “YN, ma’ sperate|his previous meeting with Lawl da Xn eutertainmente in inclosed buildings, | Champion Renny Leonard and Champion” ‘Ted | ° ° Sens fe ADS IN be Stal Mv@lon| CAR Le pre ine: beatin ne tateee: [eet gts cooler, Thin cin is the Paterson | rounds at the baseball grounds at Marron, Ny, | Mussed by alert business men - grabbed two games yesterday. Hatei Lewis proved altonether too clover for| A. A, of Telenan N, J) Ohasley Doawarer, |e Gogh 10, Ours, oho Ww aie amiecs Vat and women in textile and AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGU ff to thore Robins. The team, whieh ‘Tommy, landing blows as he please. |maichmater of the club, informal the eid oft | made the. above announcement, there reteray | ap- [has had the most discouragements, _—— fala that it would be a financial low for them | stating that he had signed the men up for | i STANDING OF THE CLUBS, STANDING OF THE OLU the most losses and the worst breaks Young Brown Wins Bont in the hot weather, and they | $14,000 purse, of which Leonard is to get #000 | Parel lines. CLUBS W. Feo | CLUBS W. CLUBS W. Te Fe | of the season, has fought its way up| TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 14.—-Young .) Tle next wow will be bold on | and Lewis $6,000, ; Bevien 63 “ 4 Colense 5a Moire 48 08 408) to a respectable standing, and atill ia Brown of New York’ waa too sirong for | Aus, 90 Georke Chaney. the Baliinore lightweight, ho | You see them reading Cleve. . 62 ‘ .L B in a fighting. The team is not good, but] Young Erno of Buffalo and ees 4 Sas ‘ is now called the knockout King, having acoted so Wash. 60 48 2556 | Detroit47 i) Beston.46 89 .488/ i: Is trying, and when & team gives foster him tn an sighteround Bout at) madle McGosrs: the Western middlewsieht. | o.n7'R, 0's during bis fltie careqr eed us | onien’s eg N, ¥...51 62 ,405| Phin. 42 Cinein, 71|8t, L...44 66 400! tho public the best it has all the time |the Acorn Club last nig and ove of Uncle Sam's os ‘rt | cher knockout victory to his record on Monday ar it is entitled to something further Rhasidans Iii swill wee like be name da action | GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 5; Boston, 4 (first game) New York, 61 Boston, 2 (second gi Brooklyn, 2) Vhiladelphia, 1 «fi Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphi GAMES YESTERDAY, ‘Washington, 6; Philadelphia, % (first game). Washington, 6; Philadelphia, & (second gam 0). | kame), GAMES TO-DAY, | (12 innings; second game), land at New York, Chic Pittsburgh, 1 Chicago at Boston, (first game), y honors of finishing tn ion than the em the first div CO PP thing: 1 had five letters trom Boston yesterday which tore into ¢ Boston clubs in violent style, and declared that they as old fans never | would attend a World's Series game. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. » Yesterday, eee | Pittsburgh, 7) Chie Not one w iNelsm of the inan- | Biseamion. 9; Jemey Cir ti Ms howls 98 Phlied - ye (second game),! agement of either team; each was a OR aR Rotemit A) Weenington:| Cincinnatt, 6, St, Louis, 0,| based upon tho idea that’ the players Toronto, 4° itanliayy 3 GAMES TO-DAY, | are dodging army duty, Rochente Philadelphia at Brooklyn, | Pittsburgh at Chicago, ob ee sah IVS Cingunnats a6 0% howe fo rete And, speaking of Boston, that fa c mous Cleveland denunciation of Ban | Binsbamion st Johnson probabiy will not be allowed Sante. Fase, owner of ihe Hosien | until Saturday night by stopping Mickey Donley, the good New. ark lightweight, in the fifth round of their eight. round battle at the Atlantic City Sporting Club, ey floored Donley soveral times, and Frank | Jack Jobnggn, the colored heavyweight and former heavyMelght champion, is now in Spain, where he is conducting @ cafe, In a. letter to Jack Curley, Johnson says be is through with the | boxing. gaine 10 * at one of the two big boxing elute in Philadel phia next month, aa bis manager, Tommy Walsh, has received word from the (wo matchmaker, Jack Hanlon of the Olympia A, A O'Brien of the National A. C,, that they will | havw bam meet ome gout fighter, probably Harry Grob of Pittsburgh, the daily paper unique. At news st ands, from 4.15 P. M., 2 cents a day; 12 cents a week. Tell the man to reserve a copy. Subscription $6.00 yearly. Two months’ trial $1.00. WOMEN'S WEAR, 8 East 13th Street, New York, Ow account of the biz benefit boxing show for t tame a pete Reid te That he ha sire that does Wille | so "ee? , Aree: Brooklyn, on F ay might, Matchmaker Dare defend his Utle in a long ba with any one, Drieoll bas pustpoued bis boxing allow at the Gene Tunney, the west ride middleweight isted in the Marines several wee 0 and was sent to the camp at Paris Island, South Carolina, y offered the Job of civilian boxing in: Race he camp by ‘the commander in chief,| Adm, 84, Includin tw be excused from taking the voi: ‘Tickets now Aid do some RH Macy th y Baseball Grounds from that evening night, Ted Lewia, the welter ight champion, and Walter Mohr of Brookiy to clash # the star bout of eight rout, \ - ‘tae Lime Amenonn pupa oo ia SROWE we { ‘ Jere 25,040 International Sweepstake Auio Sheepah, tr ed yas onxious Ww go Acton hon ae --