The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 6

ge ¥ = OLUMN AT FOREST HILLS TO-DAY Leonard Confident That Lewis Will Be the Third Champion That Has Fallen a Victim of His Knockout Punch. 1918, by The Prem Priiiahing Co, tie New York Evening World) NTPREST is picking up Benny Leonard-Ted which Is schedu at Widermeyer's Park, Newark, one week from Saturday afternoon, Leon- ard declares that he will have the honor of putting to sleep, as he did Johnny and Freddie Welsh, feather in the and light weight champions, respectively. the Of course, Benny didn't win feather championship when he sent Kilbane to Dreamland, as they didn’t clash within the class limit, but he certainly did bring home the light- weight crown when he stopped the Briton in their spectacular battle at the Mafhattan Casino last year. Of course if Leonard stops Lewis, who js another Briton, Benny will annex the welterweight honors, as ‘Ted will 1 under 145 pounds ringside, the weight at which he won the honors. But Lewis means that Benny shau't win, as he is already diligently training at Long Branch for the setto, If you take Ted's word for it, the result will way around—he is confident that he will conquer Leonard. Benny says he'd rather beat Lewis than any other boxer in the country, and he means to leave no sto: n- turned 0 that he'll be in the best possible condition for their encoun- fer, Not only is Benny boxing every night in the “Yip, Yip, Yaphank!” at the Century Theatre, but every afternoon he goes through his regular training stunts at Grupp's sym. ILLIE HOPPE, probably the greatest player in the history of billiards, is exceedingly busy right now. Willie about for an essential occupation. Willie thought he could find a job so that he could play billiards evenings. He was told by Draft Board 129, of which Benny Erstein i# Chairman, that sition as quickly as he Wille pleaded exemption on the ground that he has a wife and two entldren, but it was in vain. be w be RGANIZED Baseball is certainly cold blooded when it comes to caring for its faithful players, Instead of rewarding a man for in- dustrious, conscientious and capable work over a long period, he is given his release when they find he is no longer capable, The cases are rare when they reward him with a job as 4 manager or umpire. Terry Turner, who has been with the Indians fifteen years, and who always has been a credit to the gume because of his clever and gentlemanly conduct on the ball field, has been released without a word of warning. ACK DEMPSEY may not be J meeting tough ones all the time, but he sure does keep his knock- out punch from getting rusty. He knocked out Terry Kellar of Dayton in the fifth round of a scheduled ff- teen-round bout at Dayton Saturday. Kellar was dropped for nine in the first round. ERE is what Raymond D. Fos- dick, Ohairman of the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities, has to say regarding the sports that our boys are indulging in overseas “Bports probably are the most pop- ular form of diversion among our troops overseas, The men play at every opportunity, and it seems that they instinctively turn to athletics for their amusement. 1 have soldiers return their rest after a ‘hard go' in the trenches and immediately begin to play baseball, football and soccer and engage in boxing and wrestling bouts, trcd though they are. “Baseball is the most popular, One day I witnessed a game in the hi toric Tuilleries Garden in Paris be- seen to Dilleta tween American soldiers and sailors | up| stationed there. ‘The next day, near the front lines, | saw troops wno were to make an attack the following morning playing 4% long as daylight permitted, and I am sure each player fought just a Little better on the next day as a result of the diversion.” H's: WRAZED, President He objects to the schedule arrange- ment his club to play the Cubs: Frazee says the proposal to play | wan, the provwede to be tured over to the Red 13 | Orom Puud, the first three games In Chicago unfair to the Boston team, ested as an He sug- Lewis bout ed to take place another champion Kilbane the other | is looking | he must find an essential po. of the Red Box, has been a@ “live wire” in the American League affairs ever since he entered basehall, ‘or the World's Series and says that if it isn’t changed he won't allow | way at the comm ideal arrangement the two games on Wednesday and reday, Sept. 4 and 5, in Bosion, a OLD JOHN GROUNCKGEPER 1S @ BUSY GLY OUT” AT FOREST HILL S- \| Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Admirers of boxing in New Jersey will have another chance to-night to witness a rattling fast battle between two topnotchers in the light heavy- weight division, The big fellows who | will figure in it are Battling Levinsky, | the clever Hebrew boxer and holder of the light heavyweight title, and Clay Turner, the sensational Indian fighter of St. Paul. They will come together in an eight-round go at the | Armory A. A. of Jersey City, and as they both are in perfect shape and are noted for their aggressiveness, ought to furnish a rip-tearing g0( from the first tap of the bell to the finish, This will be their first meeting. Jeff Smith, the civilian boxing instructor at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J, teosived 81,210.20 fue hie end for boxing Johnny Howant, the Bayonne middlewright at the Jemey Clty baseball grounds Inst Friday night, Howant deew down | | $907.50, ‘The grow mveistn anoumtad to $4,004. | Sinith was boxing for 30 per cent, of the entire | receiyta, while Howard fought for 20 ger cent Jens the State tax, ‘The State received 6400.40, Frankic Burne, the Jemey Oity bantamweight te ween im action again im that city | tonight, He will take on Harvey Thorpe, tbe | rugced Kansut City lightweight, for six rounde at the boxing maw of the Olympia A, A, Ty i the Western (igiter who fought Beony Levna: | twelve founds before Renn) stopped him, He} a has bested Charley White aad other topnotch phia, wl Owing to the fact that Harry Gew ie matched to meet Eddie MoGoorty at Peoria, Il, on Latur Day, be was unable to take @ match with Tommy Rotwon at the Ammory A. A. of Binion ‘Dueeda) nigat, As a result, Matehinaver on | mart ‘Terry Brook of Boston i the star bout of | ¢ twelve ronda, Joe Rives meets Jamace Kid in the eeaui-final of eight rounds Bidie O'Keefe, the \eteran bantamwrigut of Philadelzdiia, will haw a chance to show the New Jersey boxing {ane bow well he can fight, as he [has Oren matched to box Kul Heney, the arom. serweigt, an elght-round bout Verth Amboy, N. d., om the | © Keefe hae fonght nearly | | feathers” in the 1 1 h wight of Labar Day. al of the best bentane and Ramey Adair, who i imroring inal of b®] caloulate what Merkle ought to do cuotnen, is maicied tor the toute, On Twewlay | uainst the Boston Red Sox pitching | tage ae xe ‘Terry Brooks a the Armory! is to figure his batting averages over \a. a, of Memon, Aug, #0 te books up wth! a period of, say, eight years, and add | Paul Doyle for (wolve nals at the Commemal | about 6 per cen for increased confi A. ©, of Bewton, and on set, The is mated dence, then calculate what a batter | go against Bide MoAmiows of Mhiladmitia hitting at that rate is lable to hit | tor ois made of the Netkos! A 0. of Pole: lagainst the pitchers of the Red x dektua, staff, If we do that, we find Merkle Pivladeiidale will be the mane of apuiber his boring show for the Kei Crwm Fund, le will tbe wtagad at Shite Park op Taummlay ev ning, Adiniesian to Le dow will be frm, but | coteetions will be ahem uj) ineide the park | tere will be wrwtiing arnt boxing boats and | | fre taady of mune will render eteations during Wallace, the munty Brooklyn lightweiglt, in the main «0 of eight rounds at the Amion A. A. of Jeney City, of Manday evening, Seu, 0. Ae Welling bas not fongit in a loug time be ougit to make & great fight with Wallace, "Yeniwe’’ Breadt, the Brooklyn tantamwolght hiss worked 99 faithfully at Camo Teton helping Bennuy Leonart to leach the mide how 10 tox that be bas been appointed a Coron, Lraadt claims be ie in fine ovolition a @ remult of tie aod for that reason be woukt | Mike to #t om © bout with Champion Pete Her Mike McTeague, who is partioularty tray just now inetructing brawny mambem af the NY, A. ©, @ the art of self-defense, i@ anaious to secure 6 f A Malch with Mike Gibbons, che Bt. Paul wizard, or the next two on Saturday und | sale wih Peal wisard, dd Sept, 7 and 6, in Ch \ after Mefreagan'e Ant eveata, a Raschell . he latter will - cy Nee a eee ae as Wace AS Aaee a sible that figures should make th Ligh oweigglate, 00, due to the fact that he tried to be a third baseman early Sowa has eigned up Vaul Dosle of thie city | ond this upset his steady work for o we know the figure and attribute it to the confidence and inspiration which arise from playing with a winning team. The obiity we must attribute to the fac still rating up us a dang: such @ series, as a reliable and steady veteran, WHY M'INNIS HAS THE EDGE ON the Cubs, we discover another case in more and more important as we pro ceed with the dope, cut the evening. Eddie 0’ Kool Kaooel, | Lew Tends mm Veuey Broderick and other vous Jack 1h now manager of Joe Welling, the crack Chicago Ligttwemht and now autashad | to the Granite State, today signed articlen of | ¢ agreement culling for Woking to ment Hide is Not Hable to affect McInnis nearly of Ruth; nor will Vauj He EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, i9te, Jumaerr' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FoRMEeR Nationa Se BEALS WRIGHT Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishia KUMAGAE THe VAP PERIL HAS LEARNED MUCH Since He MET GEO. CHURCH TWO NEARS AGO THE LIEUT R. NORRIS bof g Co. (The New York EF ring World), THE CHAMP WILLIAMS (SY “yo NOT FoRGETTING . KID CHames EimHe oe DOPING THE WORLD’S SE HUGH S. FULLERTON Article No. 3., THE FIRST BASEMEN RED SOX, Defensive. 47 CLEVELAND, 86 ptal, 1808 Offensive, 881 808 1289 Committ WS; WAM eils Werte om HE Boston Red Sox, as might have been anticipated even be- fore the dope figures were they | Studied, outfigure the Chicago Cubs} rather heavily at first base, while, in spite of apparent w of the Cleveland Indians in the ini- tial position, they 4 are practically,tied with Mitchell's outfit in compara- /\ tive values, CUBS, Defensive, 454 CUBS. 454 Offensive. 817 Total. 271 786 1240 now figures). If we were calculating for an entire season we would have to follow those figure: But the fact ig that the figures practically ought to be reversed, MelInnis is a normal .800 hitter and has been practically all the time since ‘the broke in, while Merkle's normal gait is around 265, Differing conditions this season, coupled with McInnis's slump, while changing positions, have altered their standing. The thing which makes them look so nearly equal for the pur- pose of this series ts that Merkle is a right handed hitter, who hits rather better against the ‘kind of pitching he must meet (especially such as that of Mays and Bush), while McInnis's probable hitting is cut heavily by the fact he 18 up against the kind of pitching which has proved effective against him in his own league. as good @ ball player as his averages | this year would pear to indicat yn bare figures Merkle has been al us Stuffy McInnis, and it is impos- | m Yet, while we find McInnis slightly Ww par, we must reckon that a considerable extent of that loss is im the season ime, Also, in spite of the fact that are not telling he truth about Merkle, we must al- iow him part of his improvement rest of Ms seeming increase in hitting hat the average of pitebing in the National League this season has been xtremely low, in other words, the way in which to us man in HIS RIVAL. in figuring Boston against Again, which the Cub pitchers, especially Vaughn and Tyler, who are becoming points from the Bostons’ attacking strength, How- ver, even the cunning of Tyler, with his control and his floating twisters, to the extent {t will affect the batting n’s speed and shoots stop him much, In other words, it is safe to take Melnnis’s averages against the good left-hand sof the American League and fig- ure that he js Just as strong against Vaughn and Tyler. Rather, it looks to me as if Hendrix's spitter or Speed Martin's curve would trouble McInnis more than either of the Mitchell southpa we. The figures leave Molnnis siderable lead over his rival in the position, although not 80 much as @ con- who meeta Dare Astey, the local bantamweigit, in) 6 The truth is that) "Tn fielding, Molnnis has all the ed; t ding, 8 has ge tn caancowuhd enh & tho Laken A. 0. of FOR | ‘ no student of thelwogp Aa MRATAHOR AE Autry morrow nigh ua tobe BE. for another battle by fle manager to-day, He Minds Fame can, while CLEVELANDS. wil take on Battling Raddy, the east aide ban 7 studying the speed| 1, SaneIdaelNe (Ge cumezeaio? hive: Fang p-. ae ot ponte fey ng lid and the strength of the Boston pitch- | land, which we must do even though ce. oa. ing staff, even in its present depleted | they practically are out of the strug- Lew ‘Tendier, the bral lightweight (a Phiadel. | COMdition, grant Fred Merkie to be/sle at this time, we must use a com- posite of two players. I had to figure a composite of Wood and Bescher in right field, and it looks as if I will have to figure Wood in as first base- most as good a ball player this season | man against Chicago's left-handers, and as right flelder against the righ handers, for surely Fohl will strive to use ‘his full right-handed awing strength against Vaughn and Tyler, Even so, Cleveland does not look impressively strong againt the Cubs in the first base end of the job, They compete fairly well at that, because, if the Cubs get against Cleveland, their attacking strength will not be as strong as it would be nst the Red Sox, In other words, Coveleskie, with his twisting fader and his sharp breaking spit ball, and Bagby and Morton with their shoots and speed, would tend to if they d sul ck Merkle's batting not stop him to a stand- They are just the three kinds of who would stop him, especially Coveleskie To-morrow beng another day, we will consider the second baseman, and it is violating no confidences to state we are going to be surprised to find how weak second basemen are this season. However, the weakness or strength does not affect the chances of a team much, provided both can- didates are weak, as in this case, —$<@———— NEW LONDON, Aug. 26.—It require two extra holes to de the four ball match on the Shenecosset links be- tween Alex Smith and Tom Me- Namsra, professionals, against Jerome D. Travers and Jesse Guilford, ama- teurs. The “pros”? won on the sec- ond extra hole, when Smith sank ao long put for a three. Guilford made good try for his, but missed by inche: It was the Bostonian that prolonged the match, as he ran down @ fifteen footer on the home green and brought it all square. ‘Travers and McNamara had seventy-four each, while Smith and Guilford took seventy-six each, of Sunningdale, and ‘of Haworth, defeated Unattached, and A. W. of Richmond County, by ° u sional best ball golf maten held over the links of the Sunningdale Country Club, and in the afternoon held their opponents even on the full round, only to los when Anderson made 4 4 on the 420 yard nineteenth Aug golfers of for the Western champion. ts expected that close Gordon Smith, Peter O'Ha Carl Anderson, Chiappa, in @ pre “AGO, women With ot the West they would show were they to be compared for an entire season against all Kinds of pitching. Nothing could be more misleading than figuring Merkle a .310 hitter (as he has been this season) or than 7 Le, Sieh i ili ak ers will tee off in the que ying round at Indian Hill Club to-da C. Letts, of Indian Hil, Utle will not be able to defend her Xmong the “promising. pi from outside, Chloako are ee ere Grant, of ML mphis, and ‘Mise Wrances For A William T. Tilden 2d Regarded as Most Probable Winner of the Honors. By Alex. Sullivan. LTHOUGH many of the coun- try's best tennis players won't be able to take part in the all-comers’ tourney, which opens at the West Side Club at Forest Hills to-day, because they are playing a bigger game for Uncle Sam right now, still there are enough evenly matched veterans and youngsters en- tered to assure the fans of a mos' interesting contest for the premier honors, This will be the thirty-seventh time that this classic has been held. Robert Lindley Murray, who won the tourney last year, has been conceded the honor of opening the tourney this afternoon, his opponent being Jack Dudley of Washington. Harold Throckmorton of the Coast Artillery and Harold L. Taylor, one of the best junior players in the “Met” sec- ton, will face each other in the sec- ond feature match, Another match on the championship courts will be between Lieut, William A. Horrell and Conrad B. Doyle, both of Wash- ington, All_the moneys taken in will go to the War and Navy Departments’ Commissions on Training Camp Ac- tivities. Walter Camp, the famous Yale athletle coach and adviser, will represent the navy at the mateh while Dr, Joseph E, Raycroft will| represent the my There are any nu experts who believe that Wil Tilden d, who won the tourney at South- ampton last week, will carry off the national title, as he has been par- ticularly fortunate in the draw. This lanky player from Pennsylvania, who won tie national clay court cham- pionship and the doubles crown, paired with Vincent Richards, drew a bye in the first round, Up to the semi-finals he is expected to have clear sailing. ‘Then he may meet the Jap, Ichiya Kumagae, If the lad from the Far East doesn’t play any better than he did at Southampton he wij! be pie for Tilden haps the most convincing evi- e of widespread interest in th s season is the remarkable auc cess of the junior and boys’ pro- | cramme These tournaments are in their third season, having been starta@ in 1916 by the United States ational Lawn Tennis Association, with a view to securing a development of tennis throughout the country, In thirty cities designated as ten- nis centres tournaments have been held whose winners are eligible to compete for the national champion whose age limits are nineteen and sixteen years respectively, Pretim- inary tournaments precede the ten- nis centre events which are open only to the winners of the prelim- inaries. The tennis centre cham- pions thereby qualify for the na- tional, By this series of eltmination events a tremendous number of youngsters become interested, and by playing steadily, acquire much valuable tournament experienc The fact that Vincent Richards of New York, the boy champton, who will not be sixteen until next spring could win the national doubl championship when paired with William T. Tilden 2d, from the vet- eran team of Frederick B, Alexander and Beals C., Wright, shows that the plan is working out perhaps even better than its sponsors had hoped. It is plain that a wonderful array of youngsters is growing up, who will be contend for the highest honors of the court for yeara to come, In the junior and boys’ champion- ship, which begins on Wednesday, in cition uniform | ships in the junior and boys’ classes, | ries ||Bitter Struggle Opens Here ll-Comers’ TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME At 180 P. M., on Court No, 8, R. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls, against Jack Dudley of Washington, D. C. At 8 P. M. on Court No. 1, Sergt. Harold Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N. J., against Harold L,. Taylor of Brooklyn, At 4.30 P. M., on Court No. 2, Lieut, William A. Horrell of Washington, D. C., against Co rad B. Doyle of Washington, D. c. truly national in character, The cities sending their winners are At- lanta, Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Montclair, New York, Pittsburgh, Providence, Philadelphia, Rochester, St. Louis, Seattle, Utica and Washington. The general expectation before the Although Boston Is Four Games in Lead, Cleveland Still Has a Chance, By Hugh S. Fuller ton. Nv York "prenlng World.) Cubs won the National championship yesterday, League ending whatever trace of linger- ing doubt remained in the minds of the | Giant fans, The end came when the Cubs broke even in a double-header and by the one victory cinched the flag. From now until a week from | Wednesday the Cubs can practise and prepare for the World’s Series, giving them a slight advantage over the Red Sox, who, although four games in the lead, dare not ease up on their pitch= ing unt all doubt is over, Cleveland still has a fighting chance, end that is all, and the sooner it | drops out of the lists now the better | it will be for the Red Sox chances. There are evidences that the Boston | pitchers are showing some of the strain of the Jong fight through which they have carried the often crippled club. The death of Babe Ruth's father, who died from the effects of a battle | with a relation, takes the star away | from the Red Sox for a few days, but Cleveland at present appearance has aot the fighting power to come| turough to victory. It has failed in | the pinches ever since it left home. jaar for the World's Series, an- nounced by President Johnson, are to be completed immediately, and it is more than probable that the Chi- cago part of the series will be played in Comiskey Park instead of in Weeghman Park, which is too small for real baseball. Lf the teams were to play in Comiskey Park, Ruth | would almost be able to bunt the | ball over the right field wall, in spice | of the screen Which is on top of it, Besides, it is probable that even the magnates may think sometimes of |finances, and Comiskey Park has much larger seating capacity A few days ago the matter of seat- | | ing capacity did not (rouble the mage |nates much, but since the Govern- }ment sanctions the series and it has been announced that part of the pro- | creeds ig to be given to some war/ charity interest has revived wonder- | fully, and even Boston, which was strongly antagonistic, is commencing to wake up and take notice of the bi baseball show. —_—— ennis Title Cubs Have Advantage Over Red Sox; | | They Have Already Clinched Flag By Thornton Fisher R LINDLEY MURRAY WHO OUGHT TO él KUMAGAE A RUN FoR HIS MONEY SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First Race—Nigel, Dreams, Lively. Second Race—Naturalist, Start- Ung, Flags. ‘Third Race—Questionnaire, ferent Eyes, Blair Gowrie. Fourth Race—Fairy Wand, Star Master, Bondage. Fifth Race—Valorious, Night Stick, Pullux, Sixth Race—Herodius, Look Up, Catspaw. Pleasant Dit- Honor of Opening Tourney Conceded to R. Lindley Murray, Winner Last Year. great had Californi: competitions n that Ry meteor, at Southampton Lindley Murray, the would reach’ the final round. ‘There was considerable disappoinunent that Murray, whose brilllaney and fine sportsmanship has made him @ favorite, should be so f below par, Some of the most_famot players of the tournament, ‘Theodore ‘oosevelt Pell, Frederick B. Alexander and Nathaniel’ W. Niles, block his path to the final round, All of the followers are predicting Sensational upsets in the upper section of the draw. It previously had been re- garded as certain that the four players who would survive to the round before the semi-final in this division would be Lieut. Craig Biddle, Cadet S. Howard Voshell, Nathaniel W. Niles and Murray. Since Southampton there is @ disposition to supplant Niles by Ralph H. Burdick, the Westerner, and to move either Pell or Alexander ‘ahead of Murray. son that 10 per cent, of the receipts is to be given to war work of some sort is taken as official, although bt was not clear from his statement whether the percentage had been de- cided upon officially. Since his an- nouncement, however, it would be difficult for any one to contradict the | statement. Neither are some of the other de- tails clear, but as Boston now has but eight more games to play, six against | weaker clubs at home and two against | the Yanks at the finale, and as Cleve- | land has seven, possibly eight games } to play, finishing in the East against the Athleti then going to Chicago and St. Louis, we might as well an- nounce details right now and plan for the show, — HE Giants escaped alive from the West last night and are fleeing vastward to hammer Brooklyn for a while before closing up @hop. The! Yanks will tackle the St. Louis! Browns in the fore part of the week, closing the engagement with the) Free Agents and the Westerner after which they will run down Washington and return for the clos- | ing Labor Day double-header, ai hata bc. HOW THE CLUBS STAND | IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES, NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUBS W. L. Pe. | CLUBS W. Ly Chicago.79 41 .658| Bklyn .64 65 N. ¥,. 65 50 .565| Phile 60 65 Pitts ..63 65 .534| Boston 50 68 Cincin .61 ST GAT] St. Le. 50 TL GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 2) Chicago, 1. Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 7 (10 innings), Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 0, New York mt St, Louis (rain), GAMES TO-DAY. Now York at St, Louls (two), Brooklyn at Chicago, 0 | rm STAR GHEY NAY LOSE THER UENSES T0 ROE ‘Byme and Lyke In Bad for Tactics in Grand Union Hotel Stakes. I to tl Brening World.) SARTOGA SPRINGS, Aug, 26—It's quite on the cards that Jockeys Byrne and Lyke may lose their licenses to ride, They earned the displeasure, not to say anger, of the stewards for their rough and foul tricks while riding in the Grand Union Hotel Stakes on Saturday, Byrne was eus- pended and his case referred to the stewards of The Jockey Club for further action. Lyke is under jn- vestigation with the decision of the officials in the balance, No race that has been run this eea fon had fo many sidelights of in- terest attached to it as this event Sweep On had to run the best race of his career to win, He and his stable mate Herodias were nearly knocked down soon after the Sweep On was pinched out of his sition and dropped back so far th Gen' had to pull him up and take him on the outside of ‘the field of thirteen contestants, His chance to win appeared hopeless and only a few of his warmest admirers con- tinued to watch his fortune ebb and flow with the progress of the struggle The interest of the majority of the 26,000 spectators—the largest attend ance of the season—was centred on the contest of the three leaders—Lady Rosebud, War Marvel and Dunboyne ‘The first named led War Marvel by @ short margin with Dunboyne, the favorite, a length and a half away It was at this critical stage of the struggle that Sweep On made his never-to~be-forgotten sprint that car- STEAMBOATS. i DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. 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Telaphione Hector 872 METROPOLITAN LINE Labor Day Excursion “BOSTON weal CAPRYCOD CANAT. | MTSEPTONE BANOLAY® cou’ A PLEASANT WAY TO SPEND A DAY. EAR [MOUNTAIN 45 MILE L pohen ope On | St, Grand Reptile ig on 48 Aa wyen Aree tat tte ‘Sundays, > Mikiweo, O5e; ine, War Tax Rear Mountain Line, T Broad 170 A PICNIC FOR A NICKEL AT INTERSTATE PARK The People's Free Pla: BOATING—BATHI ISHING Take Dyckman Street Ferry ELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED STATION MEN AND TRAINMEN, AGES 21 TO 55, Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, AMERICAN LE CLUBS W. L. Pe. | OLUR® W. L. Pe, Boston.70 47 598] Chirago.57 62 .470! Cleve ..@7 62 BOB) st. L.. 54 61 .4TO Wash .67 54 .664] Detroit.60 66 .431 | N. ¥...56 57 406] Phila ..48 70 .407 GAMES YESTERDAY. Washington, 6; Chicago, 0, Weehington, 5) Chicago, 3, | GAMES TO-DAY. St, Louts at New York, Ag SUBWAY AND ELEVATED DIVISIONS, INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT Co, APPLY ROOM 1288, 165 BROADWAY, ® A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUN- DAY, ; HELP WANTED—PEMALE, TADY who Bes « few ‘ins een ip kg t