The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 8

@1F. Ul politan District Is On. Geprrieht, 101%, by ‘The Prem Puditshing Ca (The New York Bvening World). RACING is on its track, "Barly in the year, when fall dates Giscussed, it was almost the ‘ ous opinion that the Yonkers ™ would be a joke, Folks th that the meeting would be anim it; they figured that rac- Sng im Maryland and Kentucky would the best of the horses, but Butler has run in the luck that gharacterized everything he hos in a business way in the Jast years, The racing at Laurel Ween called off, temporarily ut 4 and the inauguration of the ia meeting has been deferred tt The result is that Mr, Butler, Phrough the agency of Chris Fitz- 1 has been enabled to conduct | Face mecting that for adherence to has been the best for the en- geason, The race meeting at Yonkers 1s re or less of a family party. Un- Tike other tracks, the racing there has tts own pecuilar clientele. They Wome to Yonkers from Hastings, aroneck, ‘Tuckahoe, White ‘Plains, Mount Vernon and Billy Gib- gon's. To these patrons the racetrack is en @ jollification, a party, a reunion, “and that is what Mr, Butler wants ail Face meetings to be. Here is hop- ing that he does not disappoint his rat i if _ Joe Welling is in the navy, but his or, Jack Bulger, probably with umerable dependents, is on the outside looking in, Manager Jack Fean't understand the discussion bo- mm Johnny Dundee and Willie 3 on. He thinks Welling can beat “the pair of them. He does not ace any why either of the aforemen- ed “patriots” should have any de- ma on Kenny Leonar ‘s champlon- ‘phip laurels. Bulger he. an idea that Plausibie. He wants Welling to Jackson or Dundes, both of them im fact, during the sport carnival week, if for no other reason than to J Mhow who is most entitled to a chance Pat Benny Leonard. Bulger thin! in view of the fact that the proceeds are to fo to one of our great war funds, that a twenty-round bout would be the real ‘thing. He is of the opinion that Well Ing will beat Dundee, and would in 4uurn show Willie Jackson that he ws a spperiistic accident. S MY Coffroth is coming all the ~J way from Frisco to put on some contests at Madison Square Garden P to swell the war fund. It seems very ‘edd indeed that Jimmy should come ‘all the way from the Western coast to superintend an affair of this kind, | We have Billy Gibson, Jimmy John- ‘gton, Charlie Harvy, Harry Pollock mand by far the best of the bunch, Dan Morgan. Any one of them could pest over the best possible kind of a xing show without the assistance of smiling Jim Coffroth, ‘The camp activities branch of the | War Department, however, has de- F) gided Coffroth is the right man in ) the right place. Certainly no one else jm has more influence where the bix Mghters are concerned and certainly “no one else is actuated by more pa- © triotic ideals. It looks as if the joyful fask of helping Jim out will be-im- sposed upon us. We are with him, PRANK FRISCH keep Fordham University on the football map this season. This young- ster ‘was the sensation of last year's "| football team. Running through | broken ficids was his specialty, Hard- iy @ game was played on the Ford- gridiron without some kind of a ®epsational run by Frisch being re- @orded. He did not make a run in any one game. He did it in every game in which he was a halfback, Fight or left as the exigencies d fmanded. Young Frisch put his hand ut of commission in winning Ford- victories and the war boards Wwe turned him down accordingly. the front line trenches he would been a wonder, but Governmental authorities long since decided that P athey did not need any four-fingered in the service, So it happens Week of Racing in Metro- last legs. ‘There is only one week more , left of this sport, and the fintsh soming off at James Butler's _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 4...1| BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | COLD THE WEATHER 1S HES GOT TO ANO'NO "COAL IN THE CLUB in destined tol}, Famous Chase Be Baseba IN |THE WEEK END BlG BILL LANGE 1S GOING TQ FRANGE FOR Y. MC. A Il Vet- eran Studying in a School in Windy City Preparatory to Sailing Abroad, By Hugh S. Fullerton. 1918, by The Prows Publish Copy-eh (Ths New York Evening World ing Co, ) (GQ BILL LANGE has come back, .) ONE: OF THOSE CHILLY NIGHTS AT" THE COUNTRY CLUB (AND NO Heat) | will tell of Willle Keeler runni the top of the slanting fence in timore, catching a ball and falli out of the lot. They will tell of Hughie Duffy's leaping into the stands’ in eft field in Boston and ball halfway up the seats. tell of many great catche ly thoso who saw it will tell “3 catch in Washington, my mind there never has hing like it, and as it hap} 1 bore a mo The team concluded t part in that event. ng to Bal- ng on ‘iota " 2 a series in Bos- Oo Me back ja © “1, where) ton and isig will and Lt were starting he won most of his baseball|for the train, when a girl called up fame, studying in poe mp to pll tied Awa hee ‘ ae ea, |aeauence We missed the train and ¢ ® school prepara- d to catch the midnight for Wash- tory to going to missec t one and France for the ¥,| finally caught one arly in the morn- CA Ln ueklly, re a late in Wipe ean m was raving 4) The announce- entre fielder in * ment that Lange Lange lon the train, | is in the Y. M. C, yo dgared gate See: raced foe +8" 1 A. work, even the] wast: he field, 80 Lange toro, @ {name of Lange, |s to his position without N may mean to the pre oe / eration of t is, fans, but Lire ino older tion and gine of the middle baseball will start cheering, them Lange was the player of his era and on Breatest of all time, He was Cobb of Anson's old White Ste one of the greatest hitters th lived, the greatest base runne type the game ever has known, and, Speake not ¢ ‘Tris cepting finest fielder the game has pr Lange retired almost at the married, settle in San 0 (settled dow used advisedly), went into t estate and insurance business came moderately wealthy, been fretting to get into ac this war, but bad legs a great’ weight on them barr of his ein the Y. M,C. A. his father was and he was learned to play ball with the on the Presidio parade As a warning to those who a Lange in the old days, he |» He no longer is the reck' happy-go-lucky fellow whos: and escapades enlt League for ten ye writers a story a day, He | more sedate and serious, and become a regular business m timers get together an to fanning baseball and tho of great catches comes up, of Hughie Jennings's catch, dived over the he of a fiel in Chicago and, while on top spectators, caught ing onto the bodies of the » t x P % Frisch is left to Fordham, with formal or informal brand of foot- ball PERFECT FITTING M ) , Stout, or thin, ‘Millions of UNSING WEAR Dor’t say underwear—say Munsing- | wear—if you want non-irritating, perfect- | fitting, long wearing undergarments that | will afford you the utmost comfort. There is a Munsingwear style to please every- ee a size to fit anyone—man, woman, or child— pettieric ee vaLaieaa eres Trem he had knocked down, plate and made 4 double 7 UNIO from the ranks, and he has found @ It ts fitting, an raised and sround, ened the N rs and ge HENEVER two or three old- threw to tho SUITS nothin ent gen- paseball we genera: | ot for t ball of the the Ty sckings, at ever r of his r, the oduced, height d down nm being he real and be- Hie has tion in nd hia ed him army troops admired a. pranks tional ave the 3 older, he has an, nd start subject hey tell when he a crowd > of the N | out and a run: cata. 2 king to Anson. Anson was mad. When the team returned to the bench he r ked grimly: “That'll cost you a bun- dred.” | Hil talked back, and Cap raised the ante another hundred In the eleve inning Chicago scored nade the count 4 to hut Wa on got runners on ghd and third with two out and Ki » Selbach, one of the greatest hitter the day, at bat. Clark Grimth pitched until the count was 3 to and then put over a straight ono, Selbach hit that ball ® ball was hit. the line str seemed a sure home crack of the bat Li utward, as ha run, but a Weighing nds, when tas ever|C hicago It went high and on|urged again and brought Chanc sht toward centre It at the turned and | nds, he could run 100 yards in ten |master. under way, and he! went tearing outward at top speed, never looking up. Way out by the fence he glanced Upward without stopping. ‘The ball was passing ove his head. The huge fellow iung upward, his arms stretched high, his back toward the stands. grasped the ball, turned a ec omplete somur- sault and erashed feet first against the centre fleld fen One entirs panel of the fence burst outward aa f hit by fourteen inch shell and Lange disappeared into the tery, A moment later he came crawling bac throygh the gap in the fence, holding up the ball, and while the crowd shouted itself hoarse he limped back up the field, grin- ning. po bines Bo, Cap?” he inquired at the ench Nopé,” said Anson, Lns Ih player. hand,” of his hands rd his body was one of the greate & had one peculiarity » never seen in any u He cau, with fingers up and the tow st men int every ball “ y which other back- hacks ho nN } him out by ‘play were 1!persuaded Burns to tugged. I never could understana why until one day in a practice game at Omaha 1 was asigned to play second for the scrubs. Lainge was on tirst base, nd he yelled “Look vut, I'm coming! He came on the next pitched ball. Donohue, who Was catching, threw twenty feet, and I was with the ball to touch the big nd turn the joke, when sud- alanch hit m 1 went et up and outward, lost the all, and when I got up, dazed and ondering what had happened, Lange on s¢ d base holding out his hand to shak He went out om reason to steal 100 bases. By mid-season he was nty steals, and it looked as if he would smash all records, even Stovey’ but after that he us oul of many games by injury or illness, J it logked as if he would lose his hance, Ele wi Jame when he got k into the game, two weeks be- » the end of th » season, To get he had to stei rteen games. eti With three more ¢ had base to steal. One day he failed to reach first base. The next day ho went the first three times up, but on the fourth trip he got a hit, a two-bigeer, Chicago needed that run to win the game, and Anson was of bat. Anse signalled his In- tention to sacrifice, laid down a per t bun rumbling down toward out, ° fleld a » still But on the next » third In. perfect and reached the coveted rec- pitched bail he fashion ord. Anson’s remarks concerning the worth listening to. nut it for twenty-four hours, grinned os talked a and Lang. ° ANGE really spo was the discoverer and of Frank Chance, True, others also tipped off Chane», but Lange saw him in a high school jtournament and urged him upon the | Club, The next spring he Hast with him. He taught Chance a lot of tricks at base running, eclally the delayed steal, of which he wns past Chance probably does not know it, but one night Tom Burns, then manager of the Chicago Cubs, had decided to him back intervened fornia. when and after a hot argument ve Chance one more opportunity, Chance at that time was discouraged and ready to quit, but within a week had won back his confidence in himself and his way into the good graces of the man. agement, eee A. F. Kammer regained the Staten Island championship on the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club, defeating A. L, Walker Jr, of Richmond County wf the unexpected margin of 9 up and 8 to play in the thirty-six-round | final, It will be reeatied that a year ago at Richmond County, Walker wrested the title from the Fox Hills man after ja hard match. Ever since then the de- low line drives that ever played, He} king had been waiting for re- would slide forward, diving at the | » and although it was known that ball and come up with it in atmoct | “Sam” was at his best, not even his every cd His hands were wonder |most ardent Fox Hills supporters had nd Coen any idea the outcome would be so de- nd he could hold any ball he|eiive could reach, os eh es He always was in a good humor, | eorme Mclean and Will Macfarlane always grinning and neve |of Great Neck and Sands Point, respec- DD atten what tha Serious. |tively, defeated Tom Kerrigan, the Ne Ree 1G the occasion, Hv and | siwanoy professional, who is now in the practingl cone eee which they |nayy, and Jack Dowling of Scarsdale, in win it bei enene thn Whe na balla four ball golf match on the Great take it, but instead of catening td | Neck links, the margin in their favor ball he would bat it with his hands [Pens 4 Up and 3 to play, 5 to Ryan, who made the cate. McLean's individual card of 65 was aid this in practice many tim one day, in a fourteen-inning i Boston, Lange took a fly witi ron third and ¢ to Ryan, who Anson Was purple Lange only slapped it over the eateh, but the play that way. ANC er tof his kind, His weight and terrific speed made terror on the bases, and it was wonder that basemen didn't GE grinned remarked that it was safer to make # @ baserunner was the 1 two almly mate with and great him @ small the best ball for the match, and the homebred was delighted at the score, Hy gone round th i \ as that bef has been stiffened t E that time, and he thinks yesterday's feat was & much more ¢reditable one, aad esti» EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS, First Race—Goldvale, Tiger Rose, —-Out of the Way, House- At Third —Corn Tassel, Dorcas. Bilyestra, Fourth Race—star Realm, Blair- touch him when he slid at them, Ho slid aba sel- was Bowrle, Osgood. Fifth Race—8: Glass, Wondiran, ar Game Cock, relat bat"Gaa vy Anh Polns to Copyright, 1918. by The Press Publishing Co, He was thrown | (The New York Evening World.) (Fistic News sonn Fotocn and Son ) ‘The tweive-round bout between Clay Turner, the Indian light heavywoisht, and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, now at- tached to Uncle Sam's naval fore which was scheduled to be fought at t reopening boxing show of the A. A. of Boston to-morrow night, has again been postponed on acccunt o* Greb being laid up with @ heavy co ‘This is the second time the contest h been put back, the first time resulting from elving a cut eye in 50 Ww Miske in Pittsburzh. out may bo ‘held on either Nov. Armory 0 his The 5 or Kio Callaha ‘They were matched over the long-distance one to-day to, mect i a twelre-round bout at the Armory A, A, of Boston ‘Tue Oct, 28, Both men started traini today, They were to have fought a few weeks . but _on account #h influenza in Bos the managers of the fight postpone the bout Dare Driscoll, the boxing promoter of Jemey City, who brought off #0 many important box- ing bouta at t Jemey City baseball grounds during the mer months, trial to secure & lease on © indoor shows * Although fight promoter Dougherty of Lai mille, t several Lundral éo! off the Jack Demy das already | matter how mu: faye that J; aft the b from each fighter to box for him, Al, Thomas, the local fighter, ta another of the fistic serayners who have died from an attack of Spanish influenza, acconting to a friend telephone the report of his death to this office to-day, Thomas suceu Oct, 13, Ta, Al onahin title of camp only a few woeks before he was taken sick, Another match light wedghta, Battling Lahn, of New Have in a twelre-round of Boston on next Friday night, to lave been held a few weeks ago, but Bpaninh influenza was responsible for the officials post poning it, nged today between will clash in it are ter, and Joe Currie hoy will como to at the Commercial A, ‘ ‘The bout was the local heavyweight, went Federal Shipyard at Kearney, This {a the place where eo many yor are working, Harlem Kelly and Johnny Drummie of Jemey City are ‘alo working at the same place, Kelly ie now considered one of the best riveters at the yard | He learned the business from a riveter who was | tne champion in that line, BAD BREATH . Dr. Edwards’ Olive ards’ Olive Tablets Get | at the Cause an and Remove It Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work, Bartley Madden to work at the » to-day ¥ asked the club to [really there | keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant— 4 thin Packey 0 was atty, the very ill with the grip, to recovery and is expecte & few days to take pal bantamweight who is now on the road njured epidiers, { thane entertain. There ts no truth in the report that Knockout frown, the retired local lightweight, died of al a few days Brown had been ill at the hospital with the nza for about ten days, but he recovered 0 the illness and is now at his home at Ar. lington, N. 4, He was employed at a shipyard at Bridgeport, Conn,, when he was taken ill, pneumonia in a Bridgeport hos) ago, Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry this old home-made ual, Easily and You'll never know how quickly a bad cough ean be conquered, until | you try this famous old home-made reme Anyone who has coughed It day and all night, immec ma will say that the ute relief given is almost like It is very easily prepared, and nothing better for coughs, Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces f Pinex; then add plain granulated gar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Hither way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usnally spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It children like it, You can feel this take hold instant- ly, soothing and healing the mem- branes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm out ‘and then disappear alto- gether, A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest | cold, and it is also splendid for bron- chitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, Pinex is most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. ‘Yo avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept any- thing else, Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded, The Pinex Co, Ft: Wayne, Advt. —— LAST WEEK Ind.— |~ wi in de 3 State ne Field in Brooklyn, fight tor th round of the Ain O-NIGHT and ay ee T By Thornton Fisher THE ol’ (QTE y The Morse hich tnoludes mous Fall River Rove ard Shipbyilding F, nin Football the of The Robins won the first leg on the United St the championship 1p for fe: to 0, T sc ton of the having won it last year, years has Brooklyn ti this trophy, ha3to ox Oval the United tion Society ican Singers Dry Dock soccer eleven, | five members of the fa , beat the Stand- by 4 goals tg 0 « ~ round of the United Cup contest at Haw- Dry Dock Soccer team when ted the Longefllows by a score of are sixteen teams In the up, Which is now in pos- t Bethlehem Steel deteat an MacDuft | the of Cl Y “OPERA COMIQUE. MIKADO TALES OF HOFFMANN and ‘Sai! “Ma CARMEN. ure. utd Sat, Eves......:./MME, BUTTERFLY VAUDEVILLE. pene | LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE is, Cont bans.) se INSEE 2S. |e ol Ale Bi way VAN I |: WAM. Dousias Fairbar Marie. and @ Green, Walker te Kellermann « SCHENCK Tiyan & Tira they | RS 7° THEATRES. ("RRR } WINTER GARDEN free. £18. Mae [PASSING SHOW Ei CASI 0 ses Wed. by Bat, Lag LAL JOLS SUN i, ''S SINBAD| a ete “ ieee BRADY | AFTER pperaling IUNDER ORDERS | REPUBLIC ¥y,, #24, #. Night, 9.00, Mats, Wed. (Pop.) Sat. at 2.30, MARJORIE RAMBEAU ERE POPPIES BLOOM.” HUDSON Yate ohm FR “PBIIOU f ys oye Me “coMPLETE H. B. WARNER i Sleep ng Partner in {fo BORDONE Frum k eats LIEN “An Ideal arreman- er LONGACRE Mats, Wed. (Pop.jaset. Sie WM. COLLIER ' in “NOTHING BUT LI _W. of Bway, va. 8.80, iA FULTON & h ean Bat. oR RENE. |] IN TIME | FENWICK SHUBERT A Merry Mu Ere, 6.30. 6.28. Wed, and Sat, 2.20, THE NOVELTY HIT OF THE SEASON Roland Thriller of Thrillers, 13 UNKNOWH BUNDLE HARD 45th St. ate. 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To-day, 3, $1 1Tho Best and fifppeonone MANHATTAN “v Evo ast art i Mats, ved en Sat. [Times oT IGER R ROSE 2234 ROBERT DOWNING * ; dein TODAY, Wed