The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 8

[Boomers | Baseball Should Feel Mighty) Proud of Ty Cobb, Who Has Just Been Given a Commission by the War Department. Onvrrige, ES FLT ircalae Wend Y COBB, the mighty baseball Player of the Detroit Ameri- cans, is no four-Gusher. Some dime ago ne declared he was going to enter Uncle Sam's service. He has Just been issued a commission by the ‘War Department. From now on it is Capt. Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb, He will serve in the Chemical Warfare Service, a branch of the army that tends to the impor- tant work of “feeding” poisonous gases to the enemy. It is expected that Christy Mathew- won, the leader of the Reds, will enter the eame department. Cobb is expected to communicate thts acceptance of the commission to- day. Ty 1s of the draft age and Copyright, 1918, by The Pri Mi Cleveland’s Spurt Apparently Too Late, but Boston’s De- feat Illustrates How Easy It Would Have Been for Some Really Good Club to Have Won Pennant. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Coppright, 1916, by Toe Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) LEVELAND made a belated and perhaps ‘uscless bid for the championship of the American League yesterday and pushed to within two and a half games of the lead of the league. Boston, with the pennant within easy grasp, stumbled again and lost & game which merely went to show how easy it woukt have been for some really good club to win the pen- nant. Although the Cleveland team came within easy striking, distance, the stretch run is too short for them to overcome the Red Sox unless the Boston outfit breaks entirely, which is not probable. On the local lot we had a double header with @ bunch of concentrated baseball which was worth the price of admission. The Yanks won the first gaine 4 to 2 after a desperate struggle and they won the second in extra innings in one of the’ fiercest struggles of the season. The Browns rushed to the jead in the early ses- sions, due to @ lwome run drive by Sisiér, and then wilted and fought rather feebly until the Yanks tied them up and beat them. ‘There was*a lot of corking baseball unloosed during the afternoon, but no feature stood out above the work of Peck at short, who, by three won- derful stops and throws, turned the tide of the two games and broke the rallies of the Browns, Cobb ham't tried to exempt himself from army service because of the fact that he is married and has a family. Ty's name should go down in his- tery as the greatest player in tho Metory of the game, as his record of leading all bis opponents for so many Cleveland player, whose club sti has a sum chaboce of winning the pennant, is on the warpath, but taking @ different route from that which is being pursued by Cobb. In he punched Umpire on the jaw when told out at the plate, Tris is & peace-loving citizen, but ‘was one of the rare occasions he has been identified with that he has “broken out.” att ; i gf é s E s 3 A years, but never f “ : funny thing about several years ago with the Boston ‘was loaned to the Little instead of paying that for the use of its grounds training. Tris was a sen- season and the Red Sox i E FE >i é HE Browns are a team which, this spring, figured to flaish well up in the race, They are a bunoh of athletes who had a chance all year to be in the pennant fight. Now they are @ broken crowd of athletes and it is questionable whether there will be enough of them on hand next Monday to finish the season, The team is a tip-off on the entire situation, and they raise the question as to whether the two major leagues Will be able to pla¥ out the achedules sup to Sept. 2. If the Secretarias would listen to the players there would not be enough athletes left to play out the final games of this fizaling season. F efE es - g i 7 yr to-day's game that the closed til after the war. take this action to indicate © will be no big league base- of any kind next season. The park is going to be used for war pur- i bEzt He I A band concert and a 4rill by the Armed Guard from he Brooklyn Navy Yard will entertain the fans in addition to the regular game betwoen WITH FLAG WITHIN GRASP RED SOX STUMBLE AGAIN the Giants and Robins, Incidentally this Is the 1424 annt- hat they be paid in full up to| Pitts. 7 any pdsition, goes in both directions versary of the Battle ot Long Island, pept'2 hey bal 3 Cinein, 61 57 .517! St.Louls50 73.407] ong he is so wonderfully certain of Charlie Wbbets's baseball is sure!“ pyat they reserve the right to sue GAMES YESTERDAY, himself that it will take @ lot to dying with its boots on, Charlie al-|the clubs for salaries from Sept, 2 to| Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh 6 (first ame),| ssnash his nerve and bring on a panic ways has been an ardent supporter gf the nation's holidays and he has chosen a fitting date for the farewel: game at his park. . HE fuss over the first straw hat world's championship has sub- owner sided since Frazee, ostensib! of the Boston Red Sox, has come t understand that Ban Johnson didn’ Dut anything over on him, We gr fs yet uncertain whether or not John gon did slip something over, but thi evidence in that the series was decided by th toss of a coin whether it was a toss or a doubl toss and kicked, but as soon as h tearned that the coin was tossed on the level he quit protesting. Bo al) is peace. ‘To-day the Browns will finish with the Yanks, and the Giants return to field o Brooklyn, Not that any one saree Pow ‘The players want these stipulations; By HUGH S. ° Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Breoing World.) HERE {s class concentrated in the shortstope who still have a ‘chance at the pennant, and, Glancing over the lists of all the clubs, it would seem that the war demands have dealt more leniently with the shortstops than they have with playere in any MONOPOLZNG WESTERN TOURNEY Only Three Outsiders Are ii other position, Left in the Golf All three of those Championship. great * shortstops are waiting for tho summons to duty, WF and it is probable |, that two at least Wi woutd be at their military posts now but for the chance “lp of playing the big CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Three golfers from outside Chicago remained to- day to contest the Woman's West- ern Championship with thirteen Chi- cagoans, Mrs, J, E. Cameron of Toledo. losing a match to Miss Bliza- beth Klotz, a long driving mem- ber of Indian Hill, who won the las four holes in par or better after hav- ing been three down and four to play. Miss Lucille Dessenberg of Kala mazoo, champion of Michigan, defeated by 4 and 3 Miss Ruth Burnett of Elm- hurst, who tied for second low net in the qualifying round. Miss Dessenberg added to her laurels by making the best showing for consistency in the driving contest. She placed all three balls within a radiuspof 12 feet at distances of 227, 206 and 205 yards, or a total of 638 yards for the three ‘shots. Miss Klotz totalled 661 yards and won in Class A with distances of 240, 236 and 185, Miss Frances Hadfeld of Milwaukee, Wisconsin champion, a runaway match with Mra, E. E, Harwood of Windsor, being 6 up at the turn, and winning 7 and 5, tc) The other. non-resident contender is Mrs, David Gaut of Memphis, champion, who, repea: Beore of "92, élimina: Higble of Midlothia ‘Vitrda series, ‘The astounding Part of the dope is that this kid Hollocher, a first year man, shows in the figures as the equal of the Great Scott and in some points the superior of both Scott and Chapman, who have, with Peckinpaugh, been rated as the premier shortstoppers, There probably will be some protest in many cities over the high rating of a youngster who never has been under fire in @ big series against a cool, fighting and unexcitable man like Scott, Comparing these two players is like comparing fire and water, Scott 1, I believe, the coollest cucumber in the patch. He is not a good hitter, but in a series like this he becomes dangerous because he has what we call the “gambler’s nerve," and the harder the position, the greater the strain, the more apt he is to come 6 and 4 round with Miss arce Skokie, one of Chi- best players, Miss Dessenberg eet Miss Coreila Lukens of Edge- to-day, ‘and on thelr playing thus] through, In defensive work he is one far the match should be thrilling. ‘rhe best medal seore thus far was| °f the Sreatest short ficiders the game made by Mrs. Melvin Jones of Glen Oak, who took only 89 strokes, 2 over pa* for the 6,444-yard course, Riser iearie = HOW THE OLUBS PLAYED IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES. ever has known, with a pair of hands the like of which has not been seen since Lee Tannehill dropped back, He is practically unshakable, the savior pf his team in times of panic, and a fellow more likely to hit in a pinch than he i8 when the bags are clear. Contrast him with Hollocher, @ hustling, aggressive, superbly confi- dent player without swellheadedness, PO. 1 Bklyn, . 5: DOPING THE WORLD’S SERIES Article No. 8. THE SHORTSTOPS. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR A (RWG iTS A GOOD THING THEIR ARMS WERE NO LONGER Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). FULLERTON. oe CUBS. ‘ Defensive, Total. || Second Day’s Play Results in bi 1296 |) Favorites Again Winning ae CUBS.” 4, ||* ‘Their Matches Easily. curl, When his underhand “swift” By William Abbott. {s under control he is practically un- hittable, unbuntable and unevery- thing else. Any club which can by its style of attack compel, Mays to shift to overarm pitching has him beaten right there, and about the only way that happens is when he Hoot control of the underhand de- very, Forest Hills will soon reach th for the national title will begin t& meet each other, up to the present has been most, to waste or ag a beaner. Notice Hol- locher's work against Toney and you will discover that he has troubled Toney and besides drawing passes has hit, It is plain that Hollocher's value against Mays would be in trying to worry him into wildness rather than by hitting. ‘Phe tact that Vaughn and Tyler must instances, ° Lindley Murray, choices for the national title, wo summoned back to camp. W. T. Til goes to prove he does hit them bet- ter than his regular average against the run of minor pitching. It 1s an odd thing in studying tho Cubs and Red Sox that we find each team strong in the same spots that the other is and weak in the same places. and the further we go with the dope the more that truth becomes evident. And to some extent the same ap- plies to Cleveland, as we find Chap- man in the same class as the two ponent on the defensive, gae's sharp driving attaek, tried t but the Bostonian lost many mor points than he gained by these tac tle: proved materially. ill effects from his gruelling batt! points over the Cleveland wonder, 'All-Comers’ Tournament Is Reaching Stage Where | Real Contenders Clash Tr all-comers’ championship at stage where the real contenders The tournament in the nature of easy eliminations of | pulled up so fresh that many trainers ‘Mays will worry Hollocher. The|™any who didn’t possess the class to| Elizabeth Town and Country Club, . re r iy nearest thing to Mays's style the kid| enter @ national meet. The matches ‘At 4.30 P. M—William . Til- tan potas bi hard to beat in ever has seen is Fred Toney's “swift,” | Completed yesterday were all decided 4a 24, G ntown Crickot sy o e racing on Sat- and Fred no longer uses that except| According to the dope schedule, a len 62d, ermal cinch for the ruling favorites in most one of the first his match by default because his opponent, Lieut. He G Kelleher, was den, who won the Southampton meet last week and is picked by many to , Cup, although W. S. Kilmer 1k carry the brunt of the Cub pitching in| Carry off the national honors, en-/titie ‘contestants a tough argument.|refer to him as the “champion de, order to stop Ruth, McInnis, Hooper, | Joyed a sinecure with George Bur-| tH. qian't encounter muh trouble dis-|spite the fact ie eeeee de- &c, plays into the hands of Scott and| 0Ws, the tall youngster winning 6—1, | bowing of Tag pite the fact that the coll has not compels us to add many points to his | 673. 6-3, ‘ 4 Vincent Richards, the most effi- ara eitort cemaneer that he hag hit the left handers about | Ichiya Kumagae dropped a barrage| cient of the young stars, advanced | beat his mile record. of Tae hee” hee that has hit the lefthanders alou:|of Oriental wizardry a George | in the tournament with a victory over| aroused little or no interest. h forty points better than he hag che| Wrightman and triumphed over the| frank Anderson, who is only a shade|“Who cares if he does heat it? one right handers, but in this my own! Boston star in straight sets, 6-3, 6—2, | below Richards in ranking. Richards | hors 6, Coss heat at may records are not complete, as it only|6—2. The Jap played a well balanced - | accor game and repeatedly forced his op- Wrightman, unable to stop Kuma- cross the Jap with criss-cross shots, In all, the Jap showed in prom- ising form, his strokes having im- Harold Throckmorton, showing few ‘tance was five and a half furlon, rivals. In some ways Chapman is @/ with Harold Taylor the day before, | straight sets. she wi oh a | ste sets. was usual: better player than either of his ri-|took Fred Baggs into camp with com-| Fred Alexander, veteran of count- | carly Hagen af the taee aclene pe vale, but, for the purpose of & peries parative ¢ se. nat, former Junior|tess tournaments, came safely |able to mako up the lost ground In etween Chicago an eland, Metropolitan champion, when thor-|through the round with a victory|the stretch. To- youngster shows a lead of a few] oughly warmed up to the task in! over R. Chapin, dl Pry : pn Cairo eee 1 “~ - By Thornton Fisher HARD 10 BEAT IN” SARATOGA CUPRAE Captures Huron Handicap Leisurely in Close to Record Time for Mile and Three- Sixteenths. | SARATOGA SELECTIONS. . - First Race—Leap Frog, Precioug Jewel, Sunny Dale. Second Race—None, Third Race — Everest, Money, Night Stick. Fourth Race—Rogers, Sweep O1 Billy Kelly. Ate fth Race—Tenons Bon, Mancha, Pore Drapeau. tne Om Man Race —TIrene, Lady Ger- re. Smart (Le SAY IT was SOME FISH! Sixth trude, L'Infirmie: (Special to The Breniag World.) SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 28. OHREN had a nice public trial for the Saratoga Cup when he won the Huron. Handicap at @ mile and three sixteenths. With 126 pounds up, thirteen pounds more than he will carry in the Cup; he can the distance leisurely in 1.67 2-5, @ sec~ ond and two-fifths slower time than the record hung up by Cudgel on Aug. 16, The trainers who watched Johren thought he could have beaten the record had it been necessary, The track was dead and dull, about @ Becond and a half slower than it is at its best, and this condition wag not conducive to a record. Anotherthing against fast time was the lack of op- position in the race, Hand Grenade was the only other starter, but as he got away poorly, the race was shotn of the slightest resemblance to @ co! test. The crowd was inclined to blame Starter Cassidy for the poor send-off and hissed and hooted him from the time the barrier was released until the horses had made the circuit of the track, pulled up and walked back to the scales, Cassidy was not to blame. This is said on the authority of Jockey Johnny Loftus. He said: “Hand Grenade acted badly as soon as I attempted to bring him up to the barrier, He bolted to the outside fence and it was all I could do to get him to cross to the inside, When he straightened out, Cassidy refeased the barrier, As it flew up Hand Grenade ‘ducked’ to one side and in an effort to prevent him from fouling Joaren, I pulled him up and Johren beat him away from the barrier, Hand Grenade and not Cassidy was to blame for the star’ Johren, with a lead of six lengths, ran out in front and under a pull led all the way, winning in hand by two lengths. This trial gallop was worth $1,925, the value of the race, It was a fine workout for the Cup, and he TO-DAY’S MATCHES. At 130 P, M.—Nathaniel W. Niles, Longwood Cricket Club, vs. Ralph H. Bardick, Chicago Tennis Association, At 1.30 P. M.—R. Lindley Mur- ray, Niagara Falls Tennis Club, ys. Theodore Roosevelt Pell, West Side Tennis Clab, At 3 P. M.—Frederick B. Alex- | y ander, West Side Tennis Club, vs. Sergt. Harold A. Throckmorton, e ‘o Club, vs. Conrad B. Doyle, Wash- ington, D. C. in At 6 P. M—Beals C. Wright, West Side Tennis Club, vs. Lind- say Donham, Ilderan Club. ner and Cudgel will positively go in the Cup Jf the érack isdry. Bach horse will concede about thirteen pounds to Johren, The distance of the race, one mile and six furlongs, suits Johren and Cudgel, as they are noted horses over a Jong distance of ground, Sun Briar will hand, 1s equipped to give any of the hardly go in the . “What will it and Anderson hold the doubles cham- | accomplishes it? It's his Own mane pionship, but yesterday Richards was}and he ought to do it. wit called upon to handle his youthful) cially prepared track and vie aety ; | rival, which he did in straight sets, | 100 pounds up. 6 , 6—3, ——— Walter’ Merrill Hall and Irving| For the first time e| Wright had a see-saw tussle, Hall|racing colors of Maier Anetet ate -|finally winning three sets to one.|mont flashed home in front when hie This match produced a little bit of| filly Duchess Lace won the third everything. race, a six furlong dash. This filly The Wright family, though, broke | has always been racing strong at the fifty-ifty on the day when Beals, an| finish of her races, but as the dis- l¢| older brother, defeated Dr. Drake in | suited her and she won easily. This and Hollocher shows to be more val- uable for a series against Cleveland than he would against the Red Sox because it figures that he would hit the Cleveland pitchers harder. The edge, however, which Hollocher shows on both rivals is in his speed, which adds many points to his value 4s an all around player. He is not only fast but is extremely spry, a quick starter and a shifty runner. It is not quite clear yet whether Secretary Baker's decision that the World's Series may be played and that the players of the two teams who are in the immediate draft for the army are to be excused, or whether the excuse extends only to those affected by the “work and fight” order, Scott is in the draft and has been expecting a call at any moment Tom Andrew: round bout to be fought tn this cit; next month between Jack Dempsey, thi vinsky, but Morgan wired back, offering to tak the bout if he were allowed 2 the popular Milwaukee fight promoter, is trying to clinch a ten- Western heavyweight, and Battling Le- the fast Hebrew heavyweight. Andrews to-day wired Dan Morgan, manager of Levinsky, 22% ‘per cent. of the grosssreceipts for Levinsky’s end, per cent. and transportation for thre It 1s not likely that Andrews will grant Morgan's demand, as Dempsey wants a bunch of the case tends to show Frazey didn't know) thy World's Series receipts will go That they get transportation to whereever they want to go, Oct. 15 The Browns are a typical case, To- night they are scheduled to start back home to finish the season, Hendry and Maisel will not go with them ant the chances are that others will run out. The two athletes have fixed themselves for more or less essential | jobs, Others are looking for non-com. batant employment, and the chances Ol gre that when the team reaches St t| Louis there will not t ¢| athletes to finish the se | rhe Yanks are star They *| have had their ten do notices of re- @ lease and the majority of the antic- ipated that, ‘The other clubs are in {about the same fix, meaning that those who have no further interest in 1 le about their own busines: e a aa a |, Wine in Trot, St. Louls at New York. has shown in his own logue, Two Bo edit ieee Detroit at Boston, of them at least are certain to slow ,READ' a ey Cleveland Philadelphia, | up his batting attack, Ruth certainly récturr, J. won the honors at the second Chicago at Washington, | will trouble the little fellow terribly, day's meetpx of the Grand Circuit horses at MBadville Track by leading a fast trotters home in each of in the 2.08 pace for a $3,000 The Murphy entry went 13,05%, 400m anu 4.v0m, * 658 3 Phila ,.52 65 Boston,50 68 Phila:, St Pittsburgh, 2 (second game), Boston-Cincinnatt GAMES TO-DAY, W. Le New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Cinclanati at Chicago (two games). AMERICAN " rc LEAGUE, N.¥...58 58 .600| Phils, 49 74 405 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 41 St Louls, 3 (first game), Detroit, 2: Boston, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, Aatey. Frankie Burns outpointed Dave Astey im at the Lotus Club at Perth Amboy ta eel svuie leek ile! Hollocher is in and expected to be called early in September, Chapman has enlisted and is awaiting orders. It makes doping extra hazardous, as the calling of any one of these play- ers would practically wreck the in- field defense of his team, ‘To-morrow we will study the third baseman—and then get to the catch- ers and pitchers, where the points of difference are even more vital. caecineeaiianeneeenan BIG K. OF C. FIELD DAY AT BRIDGEPORT SATURDAY, BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 27.—A monster field day will be held here Saturday for the Knights of Columbus War Fund. Terry Lee, the well-known local pro- moter, is putting on the show. There will be various track and field events, a und in the matter of covering ground he can beat Scott, He throws from ‘The hitting of Hollocher this sea- son 18 too good, to be entirely true. He held up in the .300 class in a major league (weakened, it is true, but still a major), and hit far ahead of where he was able to hit in the Coast League. He has gone through his first season as a big leaguer with- out one slump either im batting or flelding. Rather to my astonishment I dis- covered from restudying Hollocher'’s games that he has been hitting the good pitchers as well as the bad. True, he has grabbed several clusters of four hits per game, mostly off weak pitchers, but he has hit the good a © (second | ones and has done fairly well against | Cray th Re tound penic eacineitey sorcleveland, 81 Philadelohie, 6 some of the left hande: Among the bouts arranged are thos In spite of these facts it 1s impos- sible to figure Hollocher against the Red Sox pitchers at the strength he tween Battling Levinsky and Williams, Clay Tu nd Billy Barrett, Jack Britton and K. O. Moran. Jeanette and John Laster Joh Bartley Madden and Joe Wood. Doscher and Frankie Conifrey Larry ig of the song, “Every- Everything Free,” by a and Sam Jones, with that puzzling| slow ball he has developed, will worry him. As to Mays, that fellow always is troublesome to dopester, He ts ks that Uttle girl who had a litte money to hook up with Levinsky, Having done some great fighting im the ring im | ee: ready to battle, the past fow weeks in Philadelnhia and Atiantic City, an effort is now being made to stage delphia lighumeight, dost form now, phia on Wednesday evening, Capt, 18, Immediately after ‘Acmory A, A, of Jemey City on Bayt, 16, fam Langford and Harry Wille, the ereck colored heavyweights, will exchange wallope for the first time in « bout before the Jersey City Boring fane at the Jemey City Bascball Grounds ‘The men have fought many times, but a each of them has scored knock it "tw expected that their on Friday migat, out over the other, coming ecrap will be another interesting one, Michael B, Collins. CUS we ecial eix-round bout between George Chaney of Balimore and Lew Tendier, the cmck Phila- Chaney ia fighting in hie! \d Mf the men are matched they will battle at the National A, ©, of Philadel. the bout between Clay Turner, tho Indian ligot heavyweight, and Bat- thing Lovinsky at the Armory A, A, of Jemey ity on Monday night, which was won by ‘Tur. ner, the matcbmakers of three clube mad@ Turnee) g an offer to box at their shows in the nese fu. ture, ‘Turner's next yopponent will protably be Bartley Madden, whom he will take on at the tame Mike Collins who managed the heavyweight campaign of Fred Fulton—aspires to become Sheriff of St, Croix race had all the earmarks of a boat ace for Wyndover, but Duchess Lace ‘spilled the beans.” Taplin’s riding of Youneed was everything except brilliant, Many of the spectators thought his work in the saddle was worth a plugged dime, no more, no A mistake was made in the counting up ef tickets at the Jersey City baseball grounds on | less, last Friday night, at which Jeff @mith and sad Johony Howard mot in the star bout of eight| Racegoers all season have declared rounds, The grom receipts amounted to #4,304| that Jockey Fairbrother as a rider instead of $4,034, Smith received $1,800.20 and} was a “Bust.” Some even went so Howard got 25 per cent., lem the State tax,| far as to declare that he couldn't sit which made bis end §982, Tois ia more money} on a horse, These men of extreme than either of the fighters has recvived fo many| Views had a chance to pull the a day, ‘The State got $46.40, ++" Whag did I tell you?” stuff whea Gunboet @enith bas gone to work at @ plant in| L/Infitmiere, while on the way to the Brockiga, and. the ingiesticns art that tems | post, suddenly wheeled and threw decide to setlre trom the futic ame for geet, |Fairbrother over the grand stand Smith tas thresteued eoreral times to quit’ the | £eNce Into the hedge of flowers. L'In- fing, but fust as soma ae hie manager, Jimay | femiere, relieved of his heavy load, ee oe oe eee ive for bine, | Was so delighted that he ran away bait Sa anak Neeas Aided aetiina aad Goat | nearly four miles before he was aught, y ¢ {A match has practi *' Phil Bloom, There are persistent reports afloat that the stewards are investigating the riding of three jockeys here and 0 the methods of two big plung- ors. If the stewards ean trace a con- nection between the riders and the big betting men, the quintet will get the gate for all time. Jockey Byrne, who is under suspon- sion for his rough riding on, Dun- boyne on Saturday, went before the stewards and told them that his punishment was unjust inasmuch ag he was not to blame for the crowd- ing. The stewards refused to change heir decision and told him the case deem clinched between the Brooklyn lightweight, and Vin. the husky fighter of Cleveland. ‘The only witch in the match ia a alight advane in money matters which Bloom's manager ip holding out for, If they meot it will be for ten rounds at the reopening boxieg show of the | Moose Ciub of Cleveland, 0., on Sept, 12, K. ©, Ragors, the local fighter, has been! maiched to mect Harry Tricey, the Brookisn Rattler, for aight rounds, at the Kastern Anh ot Long Beanch, N, J., oa Friday evening, dept Kerem bas also been practically booked up to muet Freddie Recos of Brooklyn {or eight cownde ia the arenifinal to the Benny faonan ae Be center , Ted Laws baste at Wideamerer's Perk, at New.) was now in the hands of the stewards N. J, Be) Ath M4 90 Sept: 2 of the Jockey Club. Corpl, Brandt, formerly imown as Du NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Brandt, who boxes Benny Leonant tury Theatre at every performance of Yaphaok!" was to-day slmed up®for two! more | fights, He will go against Tommy ‘Tuohy of| Patomon, N, J,, at the Kim A, ©, of Patemon,! Oud, N, J., om Bept, Wb end Kid Wolfe of Gloreland To 6 rk ‘667 ' Buffalo * 605! Familton’*’ BiBi Jersey City, 4) Dow! BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Paul New York gave Terry Brooks of Boston Beats Brooks Eastly, Doyle of ane oO, 5, more, 3 'T tealnga, ‘To-Day, n |