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

ig AS A QUICK KNGCKER-OUT Latest Ring Sensation Looks to Have Hardest Blow of Any of the Many Heavyweight Champions—Nine One-Round Knockouts in a Row Make Punches of Other Pugilistic Stars. Him Extraordinary Hitter—Best By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 1918, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). ACK DEMPSEY promises to become the heaviest hitter in all the long Met of heavyweight champions. In fact, his recent performances seem to indicate that he has the greatest knockout punch ever used by ony fighter. Some other champione have had one knockout punch, but Dempsey | uses either hand for body or head, and his various blows all have a sleep-producing quality. A man who has won nino fights in a row with one-round knockouts, and four In succession {n times) varying fron eighteen eeconds to a minute and ten seconds, must be an extraordinary hitter. One of the vic- tims was Fulton, and he was knocked out in the shortest time on record for a first-class heavyweight fight, just eighteen and three-fifths seconds. “Porky” Flynn, noted for his skill in “staying the limit,” was knocked out in sixty seconds. Not a single one of the old time champions ever polished his rivals off as quickly as Dempsey does. such a “kick.” Even John L. Sullivan never showed And John had only one great blow—a terrific right-hand swing on the jaw. Many fighters of less class than Fulton's managed to stay a long time with Jobn L. Wo didn’t land any oneminute knockouts, except in the case of a few unknowns who met him when he was trav- elling around the country meeting all comers. Corbett was a clever fighter for a@—————$$$$$________—. very short time—when he beat Sul! van and when he beat Mitchell. Aft that he quickly lost his fighting qual- ity. Even at his best he never had anything Hke Dempsey’s punishing power. Bob Fitzsimmons was Dempesey's onty rival as @ one-round finisher. And Fits didn’t win many fights tn the first round. He was a terrific puncher, but he landed the knockout wallop when he had bis men well measured, and usually after several rounds of bard fighting, Bob was most dangerous when be was being beaten. Rublin had him nearly out when he hooked one into Ruhlin's body and ended the fight. That was, an awful blow, Rublin told mo that for two weeks afterward he theught he was going to die. Sharkey and Rublin both deolared they never would fight “old Fits” again, after sampling his knockout punch. Jef- fries said that he wouldn't have taken the hammering Fitzsimmon: gave him in their second Qght for a hundred thousand dollars. Fitzsim- mons was unrivalled as a puncher ‘until this Dempsey lad appeared. Jeffries had a great “kick.” Tommy Ryan told me a fow yoars ago that he considered Jeff's left jab, used from a pa ser J position that gave him a perfect defense, the best biow ever used by any fighter in the ring. “I taught bim that,” said Ryan. ‘7 went into his training quarters and made him stand for being beaten up every day for two weeks, just teach- ing him to keep that he knocked my head off, When he fought Fitzsimmons for the cham~ hip he let Fits rush in and ifted him clean off his fect with that Jab, so that Fits struck the floor on the back of his neck. could hit like a kicking mule with his right too, He broke three of ‘ Sharkey’s ribs with that punch.” Jack Johnson seldom showed great puncbin, tions ter, and he never cut loose | Soldier Kearn: left out and! hoid his jaw under cover of his #houl- | der, When I let him begin to fight! power, He was a very cau-| out with a right-hander that hit Ketchel flush on the mouth, knocked out all of his front teeth and ren- | dered him senseless for several min- utes, Jess Willard wan a great puncher when aroused. But he wasn't @ Dempsey by any means, Dempsey naturally knocks out the man in front of him, whether bard pressed or not, Willard had to be well stung before he could arouse himself enough to put all of his great strength into a blow. He did it with The Soldier drove 4 hard right into Willard’s body, and Witard flared up and threw’ his wholp weight behind a right counter that caught Kearns on the jaw and flattened him for a full ten-second count. At Havana Willard took his time in beating Johnson. He fought twenty-six very careful rounds be- fore he was fully convinced that Johnson was too arm-weary to be dangerous. Then he went after the biack champion and hit him a hard blow in the body, and a half minute later followed with a heavy right ba on the jaw that ended the Judging by the results of Demp- -|#ey’s recent encounters I am inclined to think that he would have finished Johnson in much less time. Dempsey is a better hard hitter than John L, Sullivan was, because John L. had only a crushing right swing, while Dempsey uses left or right ‘to body or head with equal effect, He is at least a quicker fintehor than Fitzsimons, adthough, of course, not yet proved to be Fitzsim- mons’s equal as a fighter. He is a much quicker finisher than Jeffries, many of whose fights went twenty rounda or more, He is a harder hitter than Johnson or Willard, ®y a long margin. | The only man who had the Demp- It was the! sey knack of putting over a crushin hardest jab any man ever used, Jef i re punch was Sam Langford when Sam was at his best, And even Sam has a nomber of long fights on his record Uat-tights that Dempsey might | | have cut to a round or two, | The sporting world is going to watch Dempsey In all of his coming with everything he had, except once.|ring battles to see if he won't tu ‘That was when little Stanley Ketchel!/out to be the king of all knockout knocked Johnson down, dazed. Hoe took nine seconds and furious rush to Steadying himself, finish his Johnson lashed Johnaon waa | artiste. After all, the knockout is |the supreme test in the battles of , Pose. to meet Ketchel coming with a | the ving. The man who can wir The man who can win work. | decisively is the man who gathers fame and a following. Billy Miske, the inky heavywelght of St. Paul, is going to fight again. | He has just been matched by his manager, Jack Reddy, to meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, claimant of the middleweight Army and Navy, for ten rounds at an oven-air boxing show to Forbey Field, in Pittsburgh, on next Satura@ay afternoon. Jiminy manager of Greb, signed tho articles of agreement after the club ofMcials had agreed to give him a guarantee | of $2,500, with an option of accept. | the gross re | wine, ne 271-3 per cent, of celpts up to $8,000 for Greb, Outy one maich bas w far been clincbad by Premaey Jock Dougherty for his big open-air lowing drow at the demball grands in Phile @eiobia oo Satarday afternoon, Sey, 28, Jack retirement)” Kearns saye his reason for el Dempsey and Battling Levinsty will be the aim, Ayes al dim te ths oar o— ia thamelenchin for Dempsey is becouse Den McKetrick bas not signed uw as yet for | Vit wil Rever fight sgain Idd Pome Cline to meet Lew Teodler and Bol . Harry Wills, the big coloret beary weigh? pod Bosvticld to met Jock Britton ie the ether | saried now as the bat colored “hes ie he om : Vuminess, will have another cance tonignt te mE more fant Inch, In} dd fre leurle to his log recuni cf victories hie bomt with Rockey Kannee at Hutfaio at the | He Will take on Jack Thompeon, red Armory A. A. of Bostoa on last Tuewiay night oar, in the star Johnny hed an old cut over hia lett eye opened | ‘the National A. ( Toompeon again, Dundes will not be able to box again for fought Goat battles but the chances over ten days, his west lout being with Mrankie| ere WE tut Dim, | (*oung’") Britt st the above clab on Bept, 24. * —— Althouit the officials of the National a, ¢, Jebang Howard, the Bayoune (N. J.) middie. | of Philadelphia have raised the prices of tickets weight, who ie to mest Clay Turver, the Indian| making them $1 to §5, for the 6) boxing fighter, at the Jemey Cliy baseball gromds on |show at whic Lew Teindler of f bia and pigtt, Also been practically | George Chaacy of Baltimore are Mert in the @ theatre in Newark, the articles of agree. will probaly do Like. rey sore tins i Fistic News sonn Foto and Gossi championship of ther be} brought off by the Keystone A. C. at! Mason, | | Morwan wns atrnid: Levinay mig. Vout with Grob, | Wittdn a fow de: there will be fant clube roaring boring shows in the victnity of Boston, Mass, ‘The clubs are the Armory A. A, of Row ton Commercial A, ©. of Hoston, Chala A, A of Cimires, Mase, and Lawall A.C. of Lowell Mam, ‘There ought to lw olenty of work for the fehtem at the four clubs as they run weekly boxing entertainments, As Rattling ferinady is 9c! Jack Dempsey for cight rounds 8 baseball grounds on Sept. 28, Dan Mormu har Kemtone A, ©, of Levihsky's bout with ft 19, until after Levinsky's in the Jack Ki who ts cleo, me's some ¢ hte at the Med Oras Med borin ts vow having @ lot of stationery printed w the following legend at the toy of it: ack ve ¥ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918, PSrY BEATS THEM All |BEST SPORTING PAGE IN N NEW YORK SOME FAMOUS KNOCKOUT PUNCHES — HARDG: Dunboyne, Purchase, Hanni- bal and Thunderbolt Look to Be Best of Entries. By Vincent Treanor. HERE aro four entries in the rich Futurity, one of the turfs real classics, that look sike Probable winners in running of the event at Belmont Park this afternoon. Firet Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub! Tas LEFT HAND OF Jerr WON AIS. WH Frezsst USED BY A FIGHTER... . Wks Lert Ever Bos Fi Neary eS BG Gus RUMLIN WITH THIS PUNCH , Pas RGuT To The Jaw “TRAVELS ONLY A FEW INCHES (T tS Dempsey's ONE -/INUTE HNOCKOUT PUNCH “TAS HARDEST BLOW Jounson EVER. LANDED KNOCKED OUT STANLSY IKSTCHEL. Sixteen Youngsters Expected to Go to Post In Rich Futurity To-Day HAVRE DE GRACE. Ra Rac Race— Little Maudie, St. Quentin, Younced, Second ‘Racebrook, New Haven. ‘Third Race—Fairy Valentine, Working Lad. Fourth FOOTBALL WON'T BE INTERRUPTED BY GOVERNMENT ca -—— Shannon River, Legend, co. |Dr. Stagg Announces Chicago 9 Starting, George University Practice Will Starr, Little Maudie. Fitth Race—Bondage, Foreground, Barberry Candle. Sixth Race —~ Hauberk, Fountain Fay, Me Seventh Race—Boxer, Little Cot- tage, Royal. Start on Monday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14,—College football will NOT be interrupted this fail at the request of the War Dopert- The big factors are Dunboyne, Pur- chase, Hannibal and Thunderbolt Among the best of tho rest of the sixteen youngsters expected to start are Mormon, Pigeon Wing and Lady Rosebud. If tho sixteen entered go to the post the horses in the money will divide nearly $30,000, the first, of course, drawing down the biggest share. Dunboyne, a cheatnut colt by Celt— Workmaid, has started only five-times this year, and has never run a bad race. He was second to The Wanderer in his first t at Jamaica last spring, and then won at Belmont Park. He followed this up by galloping to easy victory in the Great American Stakes at Aque- duct on June 29, beating Lternal, High ‘Time and others: He started only twice at, Sarato Springs, running second to Billy Keily in the United States Hoteb Stakes whon conceding three pounds just after re- covering from bucked shins, and fourth to Sweep On in the Grand Union Hotel Stakes after a race in which he waa badly handled by Joe Byrne. n the opinion of many horsemen, he ranks with Billy Kelly as the best two- ear-old of the year, and he can set the eal on his greatness by winning this fterngo: Sihurchase 1s a fine looking chestnut colt by Ormondale—Cherryola and has won twWo races out of five starts, He has @ pull of elicht pounds in the weights over Dunboyne and I sure to give & good account of himself if he runs more fruly down the straight course than he did in his last start, when he awerved the course. He has been care ed down the stratht since orge Odom, and the experl= m a lot of good. aa, full brother to fire, winner in 1916, while Hanni- mAynich won, the Saratoga’ Spretal must not be overlooked. He woul show to much better advantage, how- Hi ful | Which will turn out for the closing day Belmont Park at A brown colt by Prince Palatine | 4a | Kildonan, brought $10,000, the top] Ast price at the sale of the thoroughbred | 4 yearlings from John Sanford's Hur racana Stud at Durland’s Riding Academy, last night. This strapping, Incidentally, it was a big factor in bringing the total for the twenty- Greb of Pittsburgh |etar bout of six run my Marcu, manager of Pennayivania mid-|neinely; 110 Ibe, 118 Ibs,, open to thas thai of Allcatows, Pa, the Digger price erate ary being The advance axle up to lo-day smounted to nea ly $6,000, Chaney is Tender $4,000, es for te 2 sate will be cout: for, wou prise at this j vix Juveniles sold up to $346: Mr. Wilson was a@ iberal purchaser wale. He got the fret horse led ring, & bay or brown coit by | Heouen--Padoul U1, for $1,700, a chostnut | 2 jMily by Vow Spumante for *& » and | > |a bay colt by Rubelais—Red Cross for WO and the last named was the like |Tiest looking youngster of the lot led jinto the sales ring, | Bidding was brisk for some of the other yeartings but others brought sums that were less than stud fees, ‘Sohn E. Madden patd $7,000 for a fine big chestnut colt by Ogden-sRound the | World at the sale of the W. B. Miller hat. Gis) time Havre Trial satt YOURTH fe darwe parchie acd uyward: (Gpeeial to HAVRE DE GRAC —Six favorites De Grace track Trial by Jury alone rem: to the trust Whether the date, Friday had a depressing effect on the speed .of the favorites 1s a matter of opinion, but judging by the weird riding of some of the jockeys who choices, it’s no stretch nation ‘to #ay they were under some kind of a hypnotic spell. by Jury, a bigh when he raced in the re blue racing colors of Lieut. Col, Cas- | showed a trace of lis old form oy ‘ SBOUND ICAGE. Handi |fine looking youngster was knocked | three mi }down to R. 'T. Wilson after the most | S648 sabbemes .. spirited bidding tilt of the evening. sro KAOH 3 faring, Droniboy ce Delaware Lady Home a eros Wing. "ery + War Clin 0 NPPT WAG The Boutharrton Handicap; for mass, (lereo years ch and noward ) dyuten '613) Lady Domatby 121 (004) T. BIXTH HACK—Bor two-year-old nie, Ralger’ 1A? ‘9 Cub. 13 down from Saratoga full of his good | three-year-old colt Sun Briar, which | ran a mile in @ priv amazing time of 1.34 Encouraged by the showed, he now wants to ent Briar in a special race at one mile | over the Aqueduct horse in training, Miller's Roamer preferred. © passed up such as the Saratoga Cup and the Realiza- tion, both of which were won by HH P, Whitney’s Johren, meaning to re- tire his colt for the year, but bis fast! yy, rial has now led him to seek more lionors for the son of Sundrige, | Trial by Jury Only Favorite Home a Winner had army training corps. tri ‘The Evening World.) were beaten at rode i, Poe Lid Cup Steepid far four-year-olly and ugwanl; about ck with any but with Andrew engagements | Md., Sept. yesterday, aining faith- of his admirers. the 13th, of the imagi- ‘ass horse, , white and ment, except where practise or gamnes actuatly interfere with military train- te trial in the | ‘ng. t Wednesday. speed his horse Protests which began to e: members of Congress aguinst the ac- tion of an officer of the Training Corps Service in advising that football schedules be abandoned drew an offi- cial statement from the War Depart-| ment that no such step had been au-j «thorized, On the contrary, it was stated that | 10 e educational students would be ad- | vised formally to continue their ath- }letic schedules, without | military course Through a mista | Thursday that ¢ | bo discouraged at all colleges which CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Satistaction was expressed by football coaches through- out the Western Conference last night with the War Department's stand in favor of continuing intercollegiate ath- letics, and football in particular. Dr. A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago announced that ne would start the practice season on 3fonday, and that other coaches in the “Big Ten” were planning to call out candidates next week, ua the the Columbia University’s football plans, which appeared to be settled last week, are to be held in abeyance until the Commandant of the univeraity, Col. John Finley, decides whether it will be possible to put an intercollegiate foot- bail team on the fleld, in’ view of the heavy schedule of military and academic in the last race, He ran under a pull Sark zn a Springs: Bill which a studies which will be carried by each Mi peicut earied'ail before hitn up the | @ll the way and won as be pleased. |Student, “all of whom will be cogintered Bthte, “and ‘Rwee On. are not elixtble, . mareoeee ft dente’ Army Training Corps ut othe: e the field is highly repre- | Col, Finley's’ decision, Colum- wot ater nnd mould faruiaiee britiant | TO*DAY’S BELMONT ENTRIES. jii2is foottali pians are tot as far alone struggle for the bir half holiday crowd - | a week ago, when a date r calling out candidates ements for the season virtue n made. a ARMY-NAVY BASEBALL GAME The Polo Grounds will take on tho 143) C00! fibior ut] aspects of an Army-Navy football 1! (2h teen Ho | game this afternoon when the base- ve Puwniy; ‘tor two'yeat: | ball teams of Camp Merritt and the UY bt Geiimeein iz | Brooklyn Navy Yard clash for the ith metropolitan championship title, 1110) 18 12: Peo 2) Bumay Sloime 104) 6O4) Meenoriew Th. jyenriings that followed. This one and | tt Sega ball fer ex \the big. chestnut colt by Disguise— | fio latina te: | which was knocked down | 610 ‘eitrmere, Jeftors for $4,000), en of tho sale, to follow. waa Uncle—'Thirty to. Buckhorn, and soil to ©. 4% roM nford, Ww horses in. training, w paddock at Belmont races this afternoon, Willis Bharpe Kilmer was a visitor ai matmion? Park cestertay, We rams in fore th Park * the | of this fumous header. league plu nta in the In the opening poe unt team will play the Meet Hie Leag Field Olympix Avenuc e firat whe meet P the nal gw coe mile and One mile, Hancheo ‘TT 110 aucden (iiien uae arquard atid his team Lincoln of & double- the crack Lingola The Navy had ‘hopes of slipping one over on the Army by pitching Burleigh Grimes, but their plan was frustrated when the former Robin pitcher was ordered to the Great Lakes Naval Station a few days ago. Instead of Grimes, the Navy now hopes to play Kd Pfeffer, who arrived at the Officers’ Training Camp at Pelham Bay on Thursday It was thought at first that tho Army might object to Pfeffer getting in the line-up, but no opposition ia 110 1s hing Co, (The New York Eyening World). Manager McGraw One of the Busiest Men in America Try- ing to Get Together a Team. to Take to France to Enter- tain the Yankees. Copyeig OW that the clods have fallen upon the coflln of the business of baseball there are some who, hav. It expected on that score, aa the Army withdrew playing either Grimes or Marquard jo" Bressler will probably take the mound for the soldiers, asain —---~—>—— legaun! Outpo Dempacy. 180. pupilts Met a Be the | Meehan, local in the navy, outpolnted Jack Dempsey no aspirant to the world’s heavyweight championship in three of the four they No one has any authority to decide but the Natlor decided By Hugh S. Fullerton. 1918, by The Prom Wining Co. (New York Evening World). assemble e air » on were permitting together a team. them, however, to interfere with the | first place to take two clubs to France |and play exhibitions, but the chances ke it was anncunced/are that he will not be able to as- loge football would | semble even one. He has telegraphed, written and players to Join him In the expedition. He has asked players to go, guaranteed their expenses goimg and coming, and he has not been able to] (Re en one club. The players, of course, send word that they have | found other jobs, but among them I have found some who know where they got off financially, and practically asked for pay to play in such a series. Of course, the players are justified, im a manner, because they have been ordered to work, have been hunting have enlisted in service months ago and were to do 80, but many of them were per- | # urged them to stick to the held out hopes of big World Serics money. is nal the He wanted in personally urged bj wanted On the other hand, it looks to me as it a player who went to France as a ball player takes a big risk of being ridiculed or abused by the soldiers un- less he is of an age which ts exemp for fighting purposes bitter against ball play be expected to make any close analy- sis, because all ball players look alik to them ang they only want to know | whether they played ball or wanted to get into the service. HE players are victims of ¢ cumstances to a large extent know that many of them anxio wonder that wners for re with the woi th waseball go made. Po! ef their bout at triotic box- such wagers, Ee ehsheed nate bast ihe America: Lesques has soldiers are and cannot would some branch of the last and | the ball] players who Iinally got into the series wore bitterly disappointed when their shares In the World |The big wonder is that id patient Gov its objection to the Navy |@ fow managers and tempting to inte ings of the dra Series were cut our great nment did not grab nal and that Chis | PAY TO PLAY FOR SOLDIERS |cago and Boston won the champion- ships. The fact that the season was cut short makes no difference in my opinion. It is as if a game was stop- ped by rain in the fifth inning. ARRY FINK, the first baseball writer to be wounded in the war, is back minus half one finger and with three others crushed. The ship on which he was going to Europe was torpedoed and stopped by a submarine. The sub Captain or- dered some one who spoke German to come to the sub and Fink was un- fortunate enough to be the one. He was compelled to jump from a boat - Briefs CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The |. players' pool, derived from the World's Series, will be increased in the near future by action of the National and American all of the National League said to- the purpose of giving peted a they received framed last winter before it was known how serious an effect the war would have on baseball. to! SYRACUSE, N.Y. Sept. Grand Circuit meetin: amateur events was run tn a rainstorm. Murphy drove Billy Jackson sity of Minnesota mittee. Seer Mendowbrook Club of phia will send 4 team of lifter to the National A. track championships at Takes 3 aining Station and Prominent. m Wiliam G: rint otball | Rodgers, The of this ampion: Howard Berry, and ali around star; W. Gustafson, Walter an abando ent of the women’ ire] ‘RAmpionship tourna: ~| wheduled to commence yesterday on the 1}courts of the Woodmere Count Leslie Fishel of the Woodmere who had charge of the event, he had notified prospect! by wire that the Axtu : pd because only fourteen entries hac ived. ous been re suaded ‘to stick to their teams and jwome were held in baseball and out! ho anal mateh In the Crescent ‘Ath- of the army by the representations | etic Club's doubles tennis champlonahiy eof managers and others who ha | tournament will be played this u noon at Bay Ridge. The who will compete for the'tit Moses, singles champion, with Charlock, former singlos\ title against Capt, Camp Upton, and Dan holder, 1 Van Brunt, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-—Wi im Killifer, — . catcher of ‘the Chicago Cubs, to-day — was notified officially to report a of . Bath kt, Mich., o “ [Baer Bate feral oh toes: (OLYMPIC FIELD rk-|Cleveland Alexander, is in France, 136th St. and 5th Ave. TORONTO, Sept TA —Tho agmt-fnal To-Morrow, 1.30 P.M. Two Games champion : evsies © LINCOLN GIANTS petition for. th | a playa Harold Vavlor . thos tiyelu vero RUBE MARQUARD while” Selichiro, Kashio mosia Harald | while. Selichiro,_ ik meee Harold Throckmorten. Kumagae 18 the favorit ckman Oval 2XoKMAN su Farpcamorien. Kumnagae ia, the favorite | Dy rite val ost ws ae Leagues members of the Chicago Club ¥, for the men who larger remuneration than under the arrangement 14.—The in ‘connection with the State Fair closed with three to a straight heat victory in the 2.10 class nd feid team are intercollegiate Klein- Al Woodring and Harold Barron, Myles ne Main, stationed at | Holder of Both National and Amateur Titles to Up With Young B Jones for Contests To- and To-Morrow at Ball |. and Scarsdale Respectivel | By Alex. Sullivan. HAT wonder of the Iii “Chick” Evans, holder of bet] the national open and n amateur titles, which will be in Big Possession till the end of the war, af any rate, is in town, “Chick” to & busy fellow these days, as he is de~ voting his time to raising money fo the Red Cross and other war funds. The mighty player from out Chi cago way always draws a large Ral- lery wherever he plays. Nowadays levery time that “Chick” puts a club |in his hands the golf fans have to pay |to see him perform, the “gate re |celpts” being generally turned over | to the Red Cross. | This afternoon at Baltusrol he an@ Bobby Jones, the promising young golfer from Atlanta, will be paired against Max Marston of the home club and Oswald Kirkby of Engle- wood, and a decidedly interesting match is bound to result. Kirkby is the present amateur cate ropolitan title holder, which he won two years ago. His partner, Marston, is considered one of the best simon= pures in this district, and it wouldn't be surprising if this pair defeated Kvans and tho youthful Southern lad, as the combined skill and experience of the local pair is thought to be gteater than that of the visitors," At Scarsdale Evans and Jones wilt | be teamed up again, They will hook up with the two professtonals, Tom McNamara of Taplow and Jack Dow- \ ling of tho home club. Mac and Dowling are two of the smallest players in the money ranks, yet they are considered about the cream of their set, The Scarsdale match ts at elghteen | holes, the men teeing off at 2 o'clock. | W. BW. Truesdell of Garden City ie | the senior golf champion for the #&¢= ond year in succession, He cinched the honors by yesterday's play upow | the conclusion of the tourney at Apa~ | berhaps, are §n-/to the sub, and in jumping his hand| wamis, He only had a stroke better terested in know-| was caught between the two boats | car4 than Edward Hasse of the Pimms ing what is to|@nd badly crushed. ‘ stipe aah wae He tried to con the German Cap-|deiphia Cricket Club, who finished become of the/tain out of his submarine, but final-| with an 85, making his mark for the players, Johnny |ly was ordered back into his boat | jast two days of the tourney 173% Evers is over in| and for a long time the boat drifted | Those who look as if they will be France instructing| With Marry weakening from loss of | winne { net prizes in the various eo blood, a toruniquet applied by clas the last two days are as the French sol) Gorman alone preventing him from | foll kM. Cistea diers in the art of | bleeding to death. Then the boat was Vitter “Gl i, baseball, ang is| picked up by a destroyer and Fink | William, Si s * probably | ¥4% given "proper treatment. He re- |W, 8. Rathbone. & waiting, pro turned recently and now is in a na-|D, Morton Alden, W ; in vain, for Jobn} val hospital, but declares he has|_¢ orge Van Keuren, one of the Bas yood regulars, won the puttl * McGraw to bring| enough fingers lett to hammer a types | Hien. “Sie started by making the Arse over a team to| WFiter and plenty to fight Germans. | joie in 3, but after that was down ith i gpemmaeae two putts every time, His score of play eee ne stroke better than T. B.: At a On 0) ion of Wykas: 3. 8. , 5 |Sames in France during October an ‘Atlantic City, and Edward Haswe, ‘whi ovember, fintshed in a triple tie for the McGraw is one of the busiest men} A) r award, in America, He is trying hard to get | your of the new aresno of Chm worth Country Club links will be open for the first time to- waen the qual- ifying round for the annual club ehgm= pionship will be | play ason, without tn’ regular play, material ¢ been made. Jim Maiden of Na Fotheringham are 6¢ James Crossan, who did recent Philade!phia oj bert Stron the Whe This match will be The first of th y tournaments on the autum of the Women’s Metropolitan at the Westfleld Golf Cluo y afternoon, Twenty-five w a few turned in ei yan of Union County ra’ Club over it to-morrow, ghtoen hole, at one races that were late in starting and the Lea sh time was slow because of a rain-soaked ei pen REPS and heavy track and the of two Camp Merritt on Ca | Camp Merritt, which plays the Brook- lyn Navy Yard for the iocal service title : ne Polo Grounds to-day, jobs outside of baseball, and now that |P&° ps the Sakmpionship: to yekreay, a many of them are asked to go over| CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The meeting of near the Nyckman Sireet subway stas c GO, Sept. 14." ting Jon, to~mor are and play ball they do not feel that| {he Pasket, bail coaches, of the “BI ) tackle the Kingsbridge Athletics, Opes they can break agreements with com-|to draft the 1918-19 schedule ler of the Reds 16 IKely to be: aa panies that have offered them jobs. postponed by L. J. Cooke of th ritt pitching choice against Kingaweidge, RACING AQUEDUCT BEGINS MONDAY Ore iG DAY FEATURES Bellerose Stakes Babylon Handicap || 2-Mile Steeplechase | AND 3 OTHER ALL-STAR EVENTS, FIRST KACK AT 2:30 te CIAL RACE TRAIN leave Penn 240 St, and tth ve. Brooks DTH Ave. also, buah A Interv ated at BM Feached. by uy erta Avo. Bran LADIES 91,65 ‘ime Station an : 7 ND R2.20, War 4 / rw }