The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 14

OE French, English and Other Na- tionalities Have Taken Up jaseball With a Vengeance, Copier 1 the Publishing On. Cthe New Fork Freeing World) ASERALL will nover die. De- spite the fact that the Ne- tional League, the American this country have called quits, the most popular and famous game tn the world will go on forever. Thie ia" proved by the way the French, British and other nationalities are taking up the sport. Gen, Cotter of the Ministry of War of France announced yesterday that he has in- structed all his subordinates in the French Army to learn the game and to teach it to the pollus. Eight centres in France already have beef established to teach the French 60!- diers the intricate points of the game, and befor: snow fatle the entire French army will know the rudi- mentary parts of the sport. Gen. Cotter says that the game constitutes eecelicat exercise, develops precision q ANd quickness of eye and is an at- tractive pastime. He makes an ur- went plea that the game be encour- aged. And there te no doudt but BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NONWLNG °TWAS EVER THUS t ? ‘ THE EVE THEY GIVE A SARDINE AS MUCH ROOM as Teague and all the other leagues in jai @ GUY WiTH THE YELLOW FEVER COMPARED To ME ABOVE AND COMPARED TO THIS THREE OAMELS SIDE BY EACH COULD PASS THROUGH THE ENE OF A NEEDLE — AND TAKE AN ELEPHANT with EM! what this suggestion, or rather order, from the French General will be ac- coon or ant in vorm mn MOVIN Players at Aqueduct Receive Hard Jolt When Trucs wemiy —-_ Runes Wins at 30 to 1 be @ good game or such a renowned and intellivent army officer as Gen. Cottez would not insist that it be spayed. the Western universities and colleges and waived the freshmen aecat Yule in eo far as football is concerned, | Although He Was a Handi p ‘The game will be played by the atu-| Horse of Merit Two Years} eee rer eres Sem! Ago, -He Was Considered ‘but all members, including freshmen, will compete. This ts as it should be. “ATL In’? Now fm these war times there should be Mo distinction between senior and freshman, The lad who plays best, By Vincent Treanor. irrespective of whether he has been LAYERS of form received a jolt | at college for three years or has just at the Aqueduct track yester- entered it, should get the call. day afternoon when Rupes, an ‘The one-year rule was adopted to|2#ed bay, sped home the victor of prevent “ringers.” But there are no| the Stonybrook Stakes. Two years ringers now, Uncle Sam has called |°S° Runes was a handicap horse of all the “ringers® to arms, and, like al! | Merit. Last year he ran one or two the other American students, he is do- | 0Mdinary races and in the opinion of ing his best"to win the war, There | Vern turfmen was all through are no such things as “ringere” now, | But he wasn't. On Tucaday he had Every lad in college is there to im-|* six-furlong breeze, but it wasn't in prove his mind or body so that he| the morning as it whould have been. will be better able to help his coun- | instead his trainer sent him out for try. Sports are a side issue, and no|work in a race against some good one knows this better than the men| sprinters, He was beaten off with) who have charge of athletics at th¢/¢he result he was considered a “has | — been.” That caused the layers to! HE fact that Willle Hoppe is|take liberty with him yesterday and| different institutions, soon to don the khak} uniform | they offered the good odds of 30 to 1 of Uncle Sam has not killed his }against him, ‘This was what a spe- skill with the cue and ball, He still | clal coterie’ had been waiting for..The continues to play class A billiards. |long odds attracted them and before In a game at the Kismet Temple in| the barrier went up he had been, Brooklyn last night he displayed as | backed heavjly until, his odds dropped much skill as he did when he was de- | to 12 to 1. fending his championship . titles.| In the race, which was at one mile, Matched against T. Henry Clarkson, | Runes ran like he did two years ago | e Ty te Orerits tind noted amateur, he clicked off 300|When he won the Toronto ¢ y ec fe pace caroms while his opponent was mak- | Wiltle Knapp held him off the pir en oF tne corners Moter Corps, his head and Runes sped to the fron mange © BOG Sun and beat out Assume by half a length, ” id Paul Fox saddied a winner yos- ACING as a whole at Aqueduct | oady and there waa kreat Jubilation has been the best of the year. But |among the trainers. Paul sent Lively there have been instances this}to the post in prime condition and week of where some of the owners |advised all his friends to wager on and trainers and jockeys have been [his charge arcless, to say the least. Several] But Paul has been in such poot luck horses have been beaten off, to the |this season that only a few racegoers disgust of the patrons. Although |placed any confidence in bis tip, As the sport in the Metropolitan district|a result Lively remained at the long is on the homestretch the stewards |odd#@ of 15 to 1. In the race Lively should be careful lest there be some |ran like a 1 to 15 ehot, Little Jockey races that \ ould give the sport a|McCrann took him to the’front soon black eye. Unjustly suspicious, the |afier the start and kept him there (patrons are looking for some form|until he passed the judges a length @omersaults, There have been alin front of Housemald. Paul hag a few during the past week, especially |pet on his gelding, and so did “his that of Ninety Simplex on Tuesday.| owner, M. Kornbloom, a Washing- It roused the wrath of the crowd.|ton Market butcher, So elated pas Even though there are only a few | Mr, kornbloom over the victory that more days of meeting the officials |he gave aul the purse and presented | should be villgant and demonstrate |ine jockey with a $500 prize that no ili doing, even if it is be- The steeplechase cause lated, will be ‘tolerated by the | powers to be unjuatly pecker Club. rode Mra. Payne Whitney's Moccasin IL, which was badly b n. Moc- casin was an odds on favorite and showed a good flight of speed until Vincent tciwed. He = f a mil ome. At that point DIXONS= ag : hile taking a jump he MORE janded so ‘heavily he wrenched his MILEAGE back and It was with difficulty that AND Powel \ fame he was able to clear the remaining Wht: LESS . obsta VPKEEP fou 8. Traditioner, which was ly ridden by Palmer, took first 1 and Reliance third Judge Wingticld showed starting improvement in the third race, In jixon’s So his two previous starts he was beaven Dixon's Solve Your off. Yesterday, over the one-mile Lubrication Problem | | an1-t've-sis a champion. He followed the Qu Metsl-to-metal contact in be ® coampion, He followed, me awe causes friction. Unen od es . ars 4° Your power. increases = eighth pole and then came on and| pense and hastens the end of your } won, going away by three lengths. tars usefulness ‘The Brighton stable had won its |worthy, last race of the ye its departur romped home ahead of a select fleld of juveniles in the iast ke rode a & pIXON's GRAPHITE, Automobile LUDRICANTS and a half ahead of A, K. Macomber's War Kiss, Osgood finished third and fading and fourth, Jonger. Jimmy Fitzsimmons has dropped into the second hole Last week all Ast your dealer for the of his charges finished first, Tails Dixon Lubricating Chart Week it is different, All of them run is finish second. Yesterday his P [te Judge Wingneia, (} RACING SELECTIONS. AQUEDUCT. Race — Masda, Pickwick, Arrah Go On. Second Race—No selections, Third Race-—Tuscaloosa, Macomber | Camp Meade; Johnny Rave — Borrow, Master, Ticket. Fifth Race—Golding, Teressa J., Sixth Race—Virago, Nellie Yorke, HAVRE DE GRACE. Race—Dainty ond Race—-Baby's Sister, Pan- Fourth Jtace—G, M. Miller, Mirza, Star Shooter Fifth Race—Highland Lad, George Starr, Startling Douglass 8., Race — Lytle, Chant, Thornbloom. AM, HERE S a Box NEARLY yacant- RIGHT ‘STAR BOXERS 10 TAKE COURSE OF LESSONS N BAYONET FHT Celebrities From All Parts of the Country to Report at Atlanta Monday. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 26.—Boxing celebrities from all parts of the coun- try, inchiding Benny Leonard, Packy McFarland and Johnny Kilbane, will report here Monday to take a course |in bayonet fighting under the direc- tion of Capt. Thomas J. Browne of ew York. Capt, Browne is the camp physical director and coming here from New York City has demonstrated such skill that he has been called upon to give special les- sons in hand to hand fighting to physical directors from many camps. The ring stars who will report here Monday for a two weeks’ course are as follows: W m (. Armstrong, Camp Custer, Johnny C ulon, former world’s champion bantar) «eight; ‘Tom Gibbons, brother of 3. Gibbons, Gi .ctiths, well known welterweight, Camp Sherman; Renny Leonard, world's champion liwhtweight, Camp Upton; Packey MoFarland, the Stock Yards cham- | pion, Camp Taylor; Jack (Twin) Sul- | livan, Tommy Ryan, who seconded) Jeffries to the world's heavyweight title; 5. B, Sandow, famous wrestler. Jim Barry, heavyweight boxer, J. Hume MaDonald, veteran of the Boer war and the Zulu uprising, for- mer heavyweight champion of Aus- tralia, Camp Jackson; Mike Cantrell, former trainer for the University of | Pennsylvania, Camp Wheeler; Charlie| Leonard, brother of Benny Leonard, Camp Deven: “Eddie Hanlon, well known Denver lightweight, Camp Fremont; George V. Blake, Camp Camp Pike; Harty F. ‘unaton; Ired 8. nt: Jerome Jeffords Earl Mike Orrison, Fort Roseback, Fort Sam Houston; Brhart E, Sesson, Camp Lewi R. Scanlon, Little Rock featherweight, J. N. Wernz, J, A. HURSDAY Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Wortd), BEEN TW SEE 4 | \ Rreur 2?2 BEEN JN ONE, srupio! \\ MEAN YQUVE Nm AFTER a CERTAIN FIGHT RECENTLY ( YOU YOU kwow me ONE) IT WAS HARD FOR THE CHER 26% OF THE | FAMILY TO TELL WHETHER: FRIEND HUB WAS @ CONTENDER OR SIMPAN & SPECTATOR - - By Thornton Fisher | TOBACK HER HORSE AND Means a Cup to Winner, Yonkers. jof the stars of the } |Club, who was beaten at 6—4, 6—4 Showers délayed the beginning cf final battles and the | playing surfaces were a trifle slow| when Miss Cassell and Mra, Hartman Higgins. “|came out to lead off in the opening the starred sem Marie Wagner Meets © |back from her fore:.and ehe passed | Miss Cassell or slipped a sly shot! | ARIF WAGNER and Claro| lead o | Cassell will meet this after- | noon in the final match of th singles for the cup in the tennis tour- néy at the Patk Hill Country Club, |xreater care, avoiding a lot of tape |shots that had caused her to fall ve- {hind in the opening games. The two Straight set matches were the order | 'tY of Miss Cassell to force openings for as Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare | pace when ~ nece | Cassell won places in the final round. Miss Wagner fairly surpassed herself In Drilliancy and defeated Mrs, Ed-9 Sights of her kame against Mra. Lynch, | srewive light hearyweigit of Allen’ ward V. Lynch at 6—0, 6-1. Miss/ Cassel found a most stubborn op- ponent in Mrs, Ingo Hartman, one ew York Tennis Miss Eleanora| to the semi-| woman's singles in the invitation lawn tennia tournament round of the feated Miss Ballin of New York tn a hard » Bet match, 84, 1—6, 75. thirteen-year- rath of Brook- Molla Bjurstedt through the second round of the singles, GRHAT LAKES, Ili., Sept. 26,—Be- » of the epidemic of Spanish influ- Naval Training Station came to a halt the Comandant, ordered the final game of the baseball Lakes and Nor- practice also but the team will be permitted to make thé trip to lowa City next Saturday to play lowa University, balkiine billiard chem- Kdward Clarkson of exhibition of series between folk cancelled, will be curtaile Willie Hoppe a war benefit 18.2 balkline billiards last night at Kis- 5 by the score The champion ran out his string in ten innings for an average of and had a high ri ted him a run of vhn Meckier was the individual star of the track and feld meet held at the , 2d Street, Brook- of the sailors sta- with ‘Tudor King second yard” dash r finished sec nth course, he ran like | the he has beet National Army. oto Camp ¢ ® bay gelding, int second day's sport ssau Driving Club's Red Cross r, On the eve of |Mac from the game Lord |Principal race two trotters were ontenders of four starters sweepstakes event ing extended to the limit alt won in straight heats. Hrookworthy retrieved od race and |the him past the Judges, a length! This triumph by a defeat the colt had suffered la. $$ »— trikes The Wheat Export Bowling League, composed of employees of the Wheat Exporting Company, of No: 2 Beaver “ity, will open with { Street, New York By x and Spares ley, Brooklyn, and Uncle Joe Thum of the White Bicphant alleys, New York, are numbered among the alley owners that are employing colored girls to set fifteen teams, at the’ Grand Central] up the tenpins, Bowling Academy, No, 603 Fulton street, Hrooklyn, on Oct. 1, Mr. Decker Chairman of the Le th months’ practice the contestants | have had at the above mentioned alleys | during 1918-19. ‘There Is no. better, if- has fitted them for the contest, and h D| predicts a hard fight for the first prige|the Secretary of the A. B. C.. Milwau- from the opening night on. Leas ‘ames will be rolled every Monday even- fhe from the first of the month ull the schedule is completed. Six alleys will be used. William Cordes, President of the Eastern Alley Owners’ Association, an- nounce: alley 0} Oct. dividual Championship wil) Sa be mwarded at this meeting. Maurice Wyma Columbia Bowl! roprietor of the Alleys, 104th Stre that the next meeting of the rs will be held at their head- 14. Franchises for the tified with the bowling sport for the past quarter of a century, hav- jing represented the Algonquins and Mo-/on’ Athletics at Philadelphia yester-| thor hawks in many national and local kee. | Wagner at tim: lity overhea Abe Langtry, Secretary of the Ameri- gue, declares that ean Bowling ‘Congress, is optimistic about the outlook for the bowling game formed man in the United States than | | Clare Cassell To-Day In Final These Two Clever Racquet Wielders Easily Fight Their Way to the Battle Which) Tennis Match ompetition of the day, With a boid- ness that proved a triffe disconcerting, | Mrs. Hartman’ cleverly handled vanuon bail service of ber oppon in the early games, Shooting the ball down thi flanks of her court to gain 2—1 on games. The lead had the elfect of stealying Miss Cassell, She timed her drives with ‘d in furiously fought duels from purt with the points in many of the games touching at deuce. The abil- On THE JOBRIE WITH THE VELOUR ) BEST View WAS FROM THE RINE | sooner fight Leonard any time than| 2¢? confiden jand let go a swing which gives his her passing shots and to add peppery carried her through the sets to @ victory by a scant margin. Miss Wagner rose to the topmost) < alship was of tl that had earned for her rankin: ty » place. a Lynch covered hy There was always Miss Wagner ‘was » which | rt 0 Bee and take advantage of by phenomenal fore hand| and back hand drives for points. Miss Wagner, paired with Binzen, who is now one of th m of Pelham Bay Naval Training Station | fore in A spirited | mixed) against Mias Moulton) nas. ‘The score was 6 —i. ‘The crossing shots that the ning pair used in the rallies com-| pletaly mastered their opponents. Bin. zen's forehanders had all the rango of| the court, like a machine gun, Miss ed marked abil. | Moulton and| Thomas attepted to check their oppo- nents by lobbing. ‘The continuation of the men's sin, brought Vincent Richards, the fil vear-old boy wonder, again to the had to show his’ mettle as he faced » experiénced court general, Willia M. Fischer, The latter tested ards to the limit of his powers. boy stuck to his yolleying at all tir showing the cleverness” which — ha caused him to be regarded as one of kee, Wis, 18 his home: town, but he is|thituch twvdonce nets Richacds tin as much ‘at home In any of the large ||y witnine Me teks tebe Hy cities of the United States where there are bowling alleys as he is in Milwau-| », the greatest volleyers on the American courts, ‘The match was hotly fous Ry his |ly winning at 7—8, 7. tory Richards gains Allen Behr, as his opponent. and Columbus Avenue, eh . for oa Mecretary’ of fall, but as an Army Training |the C. ‘A. Maurice has been|Corps sport. ‘This was the solution PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 26. OOTBALL will be played at the I ) University of Pennsylvania this soon leave arrived at by the University Council day, All members of the 8. A. T. C and others incapacitated by the or minor Injurie The two backflelda the star! made up of Roberts, Butle vord on one side. and Be Rawjings and Rodes on the oth nd Al- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept, 26.—Har- vard, Yale and Princeton athletic au- s will exchange views, within a |few days probably, on the desirability tournaments. The bowling fans in the ‘lof ercollegiate athletics this year, ac- service will find “a warm friend when | including freshmen, will be eligible gording to information given out inot- y strike one of the Y. M,C. A. HUUS | pop the allow! |ficlally here to-day Where he muy locate for the team, The following an-|'"i' iy understood that Dean Le Baron —- | nouncement was made by E. KR. Bush-|R. pBtikee, Chairman of the Harvard eo Roi ce Bowling Club will apen P <9 Sane Athletic Committee, will communicate tei entieth seaon ontthe fiat Friday | Bells acting graduate manager: with Prof. Corwin ‘of Yale and Dear in October at the Grand ¢ tral glleys, “When the univer was inf MeMenahan of Princeton, with a view No, $03 Fulton st t, Brooklyn “Some ment, which opened at th alleys, Third Aye Rrooklyn, on ue and jonday evening startled the railbirda at the alleya by ling a score of 2% For a time it moked as if he would roll a perfect score of 300, Marry A. Perkins ts back from his in Columbia County, N. ¥., in for a busy bowling Reason farm \ Rood § ut the 8 lyn, wh manager for thi ling Academy In Brook- past few years, Many bowling clubs have signed up for the 1918-19 season at the Star Bowl- ing Academy on Flatbush — Avertu Rrooklyn. Among the prominent clubs that will roll there are the T. oF. lub, Lady Monarch, N. ¥. American Night Club. » games will scheduled which s —— interfere with the military — pro Capt. Harry A. Hollander, owner of] gramme. Virtually all membe: the Arlington Hal alleys in St. Marks|jast year's team are in the War ser- Place, New York, # with Uncle Sam'q here in France, se tham Bowling | ANNAPOLIS, Md, Club, of which he is a member, are ladvantage of the W mighty proud of their fighting captain, fighting force some: The members of the Hughie Le Blang, local sporting man, \ sporting —mdh’ Seseph Dines Crucible Company good races, but ‘the best they can do/ pourth Liberty Loan Master ran second to Alibi in the first |/*%,serton; ke Blan race 4nd Barry Shannon was second 10F Ene oan, The Columbia Bowling Alleys, Colum- bus Avenue and 104th Stree low the lead of other enterprising alle and employ has been employed as | port terling, 1, EB. Brand, and the Friday elof the esta subject to the supervis) mandant @ unive were a. to retain thei: dates pending an them as 5. A. T. C. tion of the se Robert C, Folwell, wh ch was handled in gaged." the team will On account of y afternoons free for f the former sechedul was away from home, th: burgh on ¢ night before the contest vice. ‘ midshipm the week, while a big” contingent midshipmen assembled in the sland encourage the team. Two teams ran t direct guidance of Dobie, ough si n of the com: |Club who large of men in the training corpa there will be only an hour an a halt dally for practice, with Satu mes | be twe only one | semi-final cham with Pitts 26, Whether it may be played will depend upon the ability of ‘the team to leave the eity the 26.—Taking ess, the n had the longest practice of hment of the training|t0, deciding on @ fall programme. | APine tnost Hrominemt citisens ob Brooke | Crp wee ieeliead tat ine torte 1C"is pointed outithat Harvard: haa a) lyn are numbered among the members | athletics would pass into the hands of " nment has enlisted more of this club. the commandant, We offered our uth- |{p" the, towerment has eal a cilities to the military authori- |! ; : i letic facilities to the military aut either im the Student: Army ning Harry Anderson, who (a coupled with | ties and they were accepted, with a ro-|Corps, ‘or the naval unitlattached to G. MacLauren in the American Tou quest that wo manage the football team |thut body. \ ee “Our list of ames was cancetied «s|CORK AND KILKENNY PLAY hedule, but our opponen's origiant effort to reschedule games, The recon- ule is now being |FOR HURLING CHAMPIONSHIP Cork and Kilkenny have been matched to battle for the 1918 hurling cham- plonship at Celtic Park Sunday. Both }teams will be strengthened by the ad dition of players from Philadelphia, E ieago, The Shandon Nl stage the big game hay at football game and ary, for tht 1918, ston and also n Cork Big Job for nday next at Qlymple Field, et and Fifth Avenue, the big- ection ever staged be xiv nis Will be the last pearance of both the visiting teamw ¢} the opening game at 1.30 rans will use Fabre their pitcher wao twirled twelve alg under t 4 after- ward lined up for nearly a half hour ‘There were several gainst the this season, The Kame, will be played for the colored championship as the Royal Giants a the Lincoln Giants are now tied in the). forliee of games DO} matched today to meet in the star bx > he star bout of | Founda at the next boxing show of the Olympia | WA: | Champlourhip title, ‘The above terme ate the one | Pent ie 4] y in, the) mi-final round with his old rival.) t were | | was informed th thie | World's Colored | THING 15 | MEY DONT) Fei came | BIG'SWEEPSTAKE Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords of | Philadelphia Thinks Rut- ledge Can Beat Billy Kelly | and) Other Championship Contenders in Handicap Race. j (Bieta! to The Evening Worl.) HAVRE DE GRAC Md., Sept, 9%. Another Richmond has entered the field to give battle to Billy Kelly. Eternal and Purchase for the cham- pionship honars, This challenger is Rutledge, winner of the Adirondack Handicap at Saratoga this summet His owner, Mrs. Walter M, Jef- fords of Philadelphia, has such great confidence in his speed that she has asked the men who are arranging to stage the race at the Laurel track to |make the sweepstakes $5,000 a cor- ner. | This would make the total $20,000, and as the track will probably add j $5,090, the race tn value will be close to the Hopeful and the Futurity, | M. J. Daly, the trainer of Rutledge, | said that Mrs, Jeffords had author- ized him to make this offer to enter tho colt for the amount named? ‘The only condition that Mrs, Jeffords | stipulates is that the race be made a handicap, She realizes that Rut- |ledse at even weights has no chance a to beat Billy Kelly. Charley Harvey is now the onty| ‘That great son of Dick Welles car- legitimate manager of Champion Ted! ried 135 pounds on Saturday and Lewis, Although Ted had two man-| easily beat Rutledge with 116 pounds agers when he fought Champion | UP. Billy Kelly won unde Benny Leonard at Newark on Mon-| Dull. It will be een from day night, he told the writer to-day | to concede Rutiedee ct lneet O tonae that in the future Harvey would do to give the latter colt a chance to all his business, and that he was glad | Win that no other person would be forced | ,, The Bis thing about the offer ts not the presence of Rutledge in the race on him to get any of his earnings | put tho fine spirit. of confidence ot from contests. In, speaking of his) Mra. Jefforas a] is a loyal patron scrap with Leonard he said: “I would |¢f racing and is willing to back up » with an amount the proves that she is no piker. Jack Mritton. Leonard boxes like me, ‘Trombolo ls a faut Bale when the waits for his opponent to come at ¢ big and fat, At Saratoga h him and open.up. With Britton it is| beat Flaggs and Sunny Slope a mile different, Jack wil C | pushing iis OPpohestn Nee ck ter will take aPahanoe| Tiree its opponents lore im fave aT SAID FIGHT WELL THE By John Pollock 2 hurd result eral races, Yesterday he bad on h Opponent an opportunity to let go alseven league boots and he raced punch, which makes a better fight,| around the Havre de Grace track so Then, again, Britton does not back up fast that he covered the mile and seventy yards course in 1.424-5, ene Uke Leonard does, which was respon-| fifth of a second behind the track sible for Benny and I not mak.ng as| record made by Strombolo in 19 hard a fight as I would like to have| When Trombolo won at the Spa the had i" odds were 20 to 1. To-day :hey we to George Starr, the horse that races Soldier BarWicn!, the maged Brook! middie. | after he has had car sickness, is Hable weight. and Jack McCarron, une game and ag-|to show his greatest speed xt Havre Pa, were| de Grace to-day, ner Sandy Mc- @ght| Naughton. with a sob in nis vol Pyaar telling everybody yesterday that Hanlon tae Melodia on Monday night, Jack | Goorge Starr lame from stone preps landed & good bout in signing up| bruise. AS soon as ndy told this Shs Pair, aa they both are gune, willing fight-| tale of woe all the men who heard And besides can take punishwent, rushed to the telegraph office and —— wired their friends out of town of the Armory A. A. of Boaton|,back George Starr to win the fifth If the offic are willing to give Ted Lewis, ehampio er. | Pace weight, © qnarantes of $1.00 with an option of| Many great racers are due to arrive AOMNE 3S ver cent, ‘of the gram recvipts, they| At the Laurel track on or before Sat (a wien up Lewis at once to meet Jack Brit-(Urday. A special train .of thorove! fon in @ fifteen-ronnd bout for the welterweight | breds, amohg which are Roamer ani be e, is scheduled to leave th bieh L Lewin wants for the wrap, Matchmaker Herman Taslor of the Atlantic 9 City Sporting Cub has tooked two eiht-rouad main bouts for the next entertainment of his lub on Friday night, In the fimt go Jim F p | — , coker, & colorad acrappar of AUantis City, will i Aqueduct track to-morrow. take on Henry Hauber, of Philadelphia, while ia the star erent Leo Johnem, the colored | Wadhweight, tackles Phit Bloom, of Brooklyn, Rattling Lahp, the local lightweight who | seems to be figliting in better form gow manager, leo Viynn, to meet Joe Qurrie, a Pyramid Pile Treatment gives bramising lightweight of New Haven, Oonn, They| Muick relief, stops itching, ble: Will exobange wallops in a twelveround bont, to | 488 OF protruding piles, hemorrhoids & decision, at thy Commercial A. C, of Bes tomarrow aight,” sare All detaila for the fimtic battle between Harry Grev of Pittsburgh, claimant of the middie. Weight championship title of the army and navy, nd Clay Turner, the wensational Indion light hearyweight of St, au), were completed today The managers of the fiahtem affixed their names to the articias of agreement, and the men battle twelte rounds at the Armory A, A, o: Boron on ‘Treslay night, Lary Conley will | referee the scp, | Rarney Adair ot this city of fighting thee has just been engaged for another batce, He Will wo against ‘Terry Hooks the good Boston weiterweigi', in | and gugh rectal troubles, in the pri- ron t be fought at the Marl-| y; y of your home. 60 cents a box bore A, ¢ tM », Mars. next Wednesday! at all druggists, Take no substi- evening, Both men are sluggers and stiff punc.| tute, A single box often is suf- em, ficient. Pree sample for lal with —o booklet mailed free in plain wrap- per, if you eend coupon below, who in doing plenty When Den Moran, inanager of Jack Briton, ahd FREE SAMPLE COUPON Lewis only dmarantes of $1,500, win onion of 3 per | - 5 fag GB lll 9 PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, the a eine to box Britton «tt bus Pyramid Bldg., Marsball, Mich, son ro 10 & deenion, for the weer: || xcinaty ese camnis oP weight champions Ud the: he would sin plain wrapper, wire the officials of Armory A. A, of Boston to grant termp, as be figured that the bout would traw at Jeane $8,001 the qmatsh in c it may be staged on Tuewlay even: ig, Oct, 8 John Jennings, matctanaker of te Armory 4 is so anxious to hare Clay Levinaky again at his eight romnds tat be is willing to stag the, agreeable to the manage A Turner and Batt club in a retin apnounced today that contest on any da ‘of the men wher | that every AUTUMN RACING Av AQUEDUCT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOMORROW Six Open Events INCLUDING THE Rutland Handica to reveive @ wignal 01 am the Gorerwent | within the coming week, according to penvatent though ugefficial, reports, which have it that be is to be mde the leading inetructor at the schoo! for service athletic directors and t instructors at Camp Gonlon, Auanta, Ga cording to reports, the Phantom is to jor, missional with the rank of). Matchmakers Frank O'Brien and $1 Liope of the National A. of Pladelshia, today FIRST RACE AT 4 pleted their card of bo the ‘club's tox eeuct coh. cata + Show to te brought off on Saturday evecing. (xt. icaye fey b RACH RAINE 6. In the two main bowte Kid Narfoik, tie P Ave a etiam cad Bt. and th tackles Bo 4, a got f iyn, at 1 atintereaty’ i Pos heavyweight, Who works at the shipyards at Hog UP: Xb. Spec furs Meneeved for Ladi ‘nd Bill Brennan of Ohieago takes on rolleva Grant of ‘Teas, another promising QORANP STAND LADIES 81, + | '