The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 8

. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918, - A aKING FIGHTERS OF 30,000 | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ’ _ Ex-Lightweight Champion Explains Big Task, and Says Coun- _ try Can’t Have Too Much of Athletic Sports—How Recruits Advance Systematically in Boxing Classes— Many Other —_——o—. Leading Local Stars in Four- some at St. Albans Club To- morrow for Benefit of Home- coming Wounded Soldiers. : Bae wrong aces Sp 2 —— pry Jerome D. Travers, Oswald Kirkby Ms By Robert Edgren. S OF Tis by, Gilbert Nicholls and Ale® Smith. © Copyright, 1918, by The Pross Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) ar est |four of the leading metropolitan play- * CAMP LEWIS, American Lake, Washington. SANS | pits have volunteered to play an exhi- ‘ iP LEWIS lies in the form of a great horseshoe. The vast curving RCE tion match for the benefit of the fend stretch of barracks and officers’ quarters form tae shoe, and the inclosed field, a mile wide and miles long, is the parade ground. I was walking across this parade ground with Willie Ritchie, camp boxing Instructor. On all sides, aa far as we could see, squads of men were marching and drilling, or charging in open formation, or going through setting up exercises. It was in the middie of the day and the hour for sports had not yet ocme. “The day I arrived in camp, id Ritchie reminiscently, “the first | Bing I saw was this field with twenty football games going on at once— forty teams playing football. The bigness of it made a tremendous impres- for relief of the homecoming wounded jSoldiers over the links of the St. Albans |Golf and Country Club to-raorrew. | Play will begin at 2.30. ‘There will be an exhibition golf mateh on the links of the Siwanoy Country Club to-morrow which will be entirely sustained by talent from the home club. On one side will be the Massachusetta- bred pair, John G. Anderson and Tom ‘ BuT AFTER TREE OR FOUR LESSONS Worthington and Tom Kerrigan. "The “hey Been Te Box " ‘orthington an: ‘om Kerrigan. 6 SAS Se ennte public is cordially invited. There will be no admission charge. On the course of the St. Albans Golf Club in a four-ball professional match Carl Anderson and Tom Boyd of Fox . We cant uae “Too MUCH ATHLETIC SPORT WH Hills defeated Gordon Smith of Mount ‘gion on me. I made up my mind right then that I aad stepped into a man’s SSA VERS Ge Se Oak ot et Job, and that 1 would plan and study and work with all my might to handle Wave Rerowe Ritewe « club, 9 up and 7 to play. This mateh it euccessfully. It took some planning, too, to make boxers of 30,000 men. . was at thirty-six holes, Boyd was the only man of the party to get around better than 80, placing a 76 to his credit There are a number of dificult hole at St, Albans, the double dog-leg, as the seventeenth is called, being particularly trying. AC that hole in ‘the morning Andereon and Ciark took 10 and % steokes, respectively. Had it not been for that lapse Anderson would have a good round. He had the only 2 je shot “Dive Foun met rmuare, frre Rss anere Comep Leure. Finer CLASS Prewren, PPS apt. Cook, the athletic director, —<$<$£@ ——_—_————— Geone of the most capable men I ever | division championships of the Divi- . Everything from start to fin-|eion recently at Camp Lewis there ; has been systematized. Can you| were two classes, Class A being mad» ‘over three hundred baseball|up of men who were professional F right in this camp, with sched- | boxers before coming into the Army, . ‘of games, championship games |and Class B of men who began box- " all of that, and football, boxing|:ng !n the camp, In the (inal tourn other athietic sports all going on|ment for the Divisional champion- ‘the same time, so that every man| ships there were sixty-eight contests, 30,000 had his full share of ath-|and Willie says that ho never saw training—and no confusion in- {so ie! h good ward fighti.g before in is life, the success of the Cane ewe bed -6. iplandia piace | ‘There the lite|for boxing and indoor athletic work i: Mere is little, monotony in ‘oue-or|in the rainy season. it is a building of the morning, laying his mashi dead at the short fourteenth, At that point the match stood al! fquare. The fifteenth was halved, but the Anderson-Boyd combination ‘then 1 won three in a row and finished the Mai ips morning balf.3 up. ‘The leaders had a dest bail of 75, the other side get- on i ting 81. Anderson and Boyd worked together ° ’ 4 by Whe dime ‘uve ‘turn had been reached wa oriad’s series they had increased their advantage to 7 up. Only two more holes were re- quired to end the match proper. At e 2. the frst bye hole Boyd drove the green, a ains oln an 225 yards, with an iron, and supple- mented that with a putt of about six feet for w 2, Had Boyd not missed a utt on the last green he would have To Help Boys Overseas). 202.2% oppgsition getting 82. ‘A_new division| With a floor that in 220 feet long by Hr to replace the one that 19/150 fect wide, called the Butte Build- Moving to the battlefront. At firat|ing- It was donated to the camp by the whole place is cluttered up with Baahetane and msy recruiis, doing unaccustomed . on e! ie 7 marching in awkward, shut-|Placo for other envertainn ‘style, going unhandily through |C9™P also has & Liberty theatre movements that are as strange |"uge structure seating many thou them as the mechanism of a Brown- | *8"ds of men, and used for theatrics! gun, At first the men are put | 2d boxing shows given both by men ag military. manoeuvres until |!9 the camp and by visiting outside talent, ! een te coleh 6 Hite Sin These Liberty Theatres in the dif- ferent camps are built on a standard rt a ree plan, like the barracks and officers’ Y find themacives beginning to Warters and othor buildings. ‘into the new groove. Then the| Western Boys Are All “Big Fisted.” ic work begins. ‘There are how Ritchie takes a great pride in his usually from 3 to 5 in the after-| “Western boys.” The men at Lewis \—for sports. There is drill in]are drawn largely from States went A movement to provide soldiers at a , " M tonments with golfin hei Bill Coughlin, Who Led Detroit Tigers in 1907 and 1908, Going [fas “been farted “by vorttclals. of the to France to Work With Johnny Evers, Former Cub Star, in [President Charles F. Thompson of the Promotion of Baseball for Benefit of Soldiers, |Jetters from the officials of the national king him to interest clubs in the ARE Box N CAMP ee SHows that goes on with different|of the Rockies. He tells with @ NIGHT, AND Nene Bvery Organisation in the matter. throughout the be rune are SO eeee take Ee on went an br UT YPULLW pek) By Alex. Sull’van. fost to igen bong he boys with base ; A, 7. Roth defeated Robert Ruhtander ents and competitions, after-|outfit of gloves from Spalding's. in UNCHES . all gamos, and at every opportunity |in the upper half of the semi-final roun: @nd night. And after a few|New York, and that the gloves were HOSE two former rivals of the| we will teach the French, English and of the championship tournament of the ithe of this intensive military and| too small for his big-handed giants, : "I Rus 5 oe diamond, Bill Coughlin, ex-|Itallan lads our wonderful game.|New York Newspaper Men's Golf Club . in their play for the Cooper Cup, over Captain of the Detroit Tigers, Nate een TeNeay Saree anges sae Van Cortlandt Park links. By’ hole- and Johnny Evers, Captain of the} onamptonship baseball games played jimat Og Ca training the whole division is|and could not be used. ‘He had to need, muscular, snappy, aggres- order a new outfit of boxing gloves healthy, full of pep and ginger from Sol Levinson of San Francisco, fighting ability. Then it moves Who was used to padding the fists of rd, and again the camp is filled the Coast's six-footers, new recruits, and officers and | We met a number of famous ath- ctors have their werk to do letes whi tchic was on his rounds. again. | One was Charlie Mullin, the famour the various fgrms of athletic, White Sox and New York American y oS that in boxing is most im. | ball pyayere bd fy pons age n- First, boxing is one sport) nt. Mullin is a fine-looking officer, i i . Interests Crees aatdie aie otRere | straight and bronged and clearceyen, [Sensational Jockey Thrills Rac iy ithe whole camp. Second, it pro- | He told me of his pxperience, He w ing Fans When Saddle Slips Robinson Gives Exhibition Of Circus Riding at Yonkers Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock wi r e home green he b: Cubs, will soon be working alongside] in the near future.” won by VONKERS SELECTIONS. already abroad, in the capacity of a of each other promoting baseball By Bowling Strikes xitx and Spares —Paddy, Turf, Our Fight fans in Philadelphia will no Knights of Columbus secretary, and among the American and Allied forces across the seas. Evers, of course, is vs ands with| Word comes from Amann's New York | Regiment as a private. It is needless Race. * There, Star |doubt be pleased to hear that the 9000 Coughlin will join hands drives that John Stofka, the well known |'© Say that there is much rejoicing in — ’ , iza- e , splendid training for’ fighting|@ drafted man. Third Kt lumbine, Ever ban which was placed on the sport him for the same worthy organiZ4- | Eohemian Howling Club representative, | ern “nolacd, best that’ Bi Peaad peas ¥ endid training for’ fighting|® drafted m ; ‘ sede an bhin Col », Eve od date R 1 tion, is to do the bowling for the New York | made.” and ps Ye s spi ore I didn’t like it a bit at x in Torchbwar there several weeks ago on account . made. a develops Yighting spirit more than ae bad at first.” hel ON Whippoorwill, Finishing H — Macomber Entry, | of the Spanish influenza will be lifted | When'the Tigérs, champions of the | atieys in the Greater New York tourna- in a few days and that the game will A™ t Fourth Rae: Naturalist, € ‘fth Race Thundercjap. other sport. So the boxing di-| Said “I certainly did not, But it A % fof any army camp holis’ a|&rips you. L wouldn't be anywhere| Second Despite Mishap. ) “Father responsible and important po-| ¢/8e now for anything in the world saieseaitis ' 1 feet that at last I am doing some. resumed at the different clubs. champions of the National League,|notcher, and it {s a certainty that he | formerly made Mohrmann’s alleys their E. ce— Ls , Cough- | will give a good account of himself) headquarters, writes to his cousin ' jo Well Fitted for Important Job,| (Bing worth while. This is better By Vincent Treanor. on Duwi ore Engel, the newly appointed crossed bats in eT end Ne arya | ese ltie Claar ot tea inners (ea etl Jimmie” Ring that ‘he has ‘inet ‘many Sea Willie Ritchie ts one of tho best| n#" @ ball player—a million RANKIE ROBINSON ts in Class _...| matchmaker of the Olympia A. A. of lin was on the diffe covering the|D® seen in this season's competition. |side and that when he retarne he wall the boxing instructors. He is well| {es + 1 didn't have @ chance F ‘Al in the draft and is likely to | jthat clty, recelved word to-day from Tigers and Evers was © ad challenge his fricnds, Broughton, Nieh- to hold a position. He hag rep-|¢ try for a commission for some in the the starter in the first race dspite; Harry Edwards. manager of the club, keystone sack for the Bruins. be called to the colors any day.| hor hard contest in the Ardsley Han- é si r at the| White Elephant Bowling Academy in|game. He warns these worthica to get If Uncle Sam doce the right thing he|dioap the cay before. To a majority | that the epidemic was gradually de-| Coughlin was never a ater & Eastern individualgcham- |Plenty of practice as he Is practalng last season’ e field he was rated one up by bowling the ene ver at f racegoe this seemed a bad move. | creasing in its fury and that he has bat, but in th pionship, announces that he will not my o at every will gond him into his star cavalry |iut_ Fite knew his business. He | decided to open his club with a show of the best men of all time, Me |shoot in the Haatern Individual, this |opbortunity e mn 7 senson, sore finger, which was op- > (nto the service, rankle {a more than | tod Ne friende tit ine thos and/on Monday evening, Nov. 11, Engel had a good arm ane nines odtcan crated on recently, necessitates his ab-| Lineolns Will Have Hard Day. , i ni a » “yh “4 }4 oI cure a to first like a rif_e shot. 101 sence from the big classic. @ fine, straight standing young pepe pdt lished a race rider, He i» an expert horse-|day before ‘had done her no harm.|!% Now looking around to sec To-morrow afternoon at Olympte WW, quick in action and authori- y gs Md rh 7 vi ywhere near the srob. ,.| As soon as the barrier went up she | good attraction for his club. batting was never anyw “|,,Ruddie Schumacher, owner of ahe|Meld the Paterson Silk Sox and the i . thing I ever did in my life, Work like| ™88 and a bit of an acrobatic one) Ty She sped away from a coveted .300 ciass, still he was one of| Broadway Bowling Academy, Broadway | Newark Stars will meet the Lincoln Beeeccenber, An Ait ait a dog all day and study at night when | too. He proved this yesterday after-| smart set of juvenile fillles and led | Walter Laurette, the wat side tighter "4 those baseball gamesters that deliver fod ve Aree, Hires AyM, arritet | Giante, These two clubs have ested: c ‘ork, A 4 “i * Bd ; Valter Butler of Heston, ought such | ¢ J y_all of the other instructors 1| he"as, #0, tired See vere Raiiauen ess | noon atthe Bmpire City track. tall the way, covering. the five and &/ ch Rec ceieoed dees at ihe Game bc 4, 18 te BRON bowlers together in ‘the lith, Regiment | lished a record at this «round, both hav- Met in the different camps, hel had my commission I'met the oficer| 1 the third race he rode R. T, Wil- | fill frien, Bae fifth at mw second {°f Boston on last Tuesday night, wore rematched In 1900, when with the Kansas City| Seaman's Radio {Seno Pelham. Bay. ing twice defeated the colored cham- Bacerne 90 Billed with the gall: who was over us, and he amiled and|80n's Whippoorwill like a circus rid-| iehind the track record, — today to meet in anotier twelveoned tout °8 team, Coughlin won the crown as the| with ‘a crack team from his Broadway pions, In the opening game at 1.30 P. , & great lung-| shook hands, “Casta” 4 nas the barrier went up] next Friday night, They were atened up by t : : alleya and another team from Billie|M. Frank Talcott, the Yale star, will be to get into the actual fighting.| tp the first time Lever saw seu amines | the smite. caddie slipped, ‘This, tort | Walle age diet nee ng, Georke matchmaker of the Rollo A.C. of Newport, R. , (leading third baseman of that year /irauses alleys, No. 690 Ninth Avenue, lin’ the box for. the Paterson Silk SOx Michie is enthusiastic over the re-| He had to laugh at that. They donrt| Robieson practically sitting on the|did not find it CURR Lo use’ the {Hoth men rared truining to-day for the dout,| the first season that the American New York. He tella us that Chria Hy- |and expects to administer the third auc pa ea ore moldiers.|do any smiling when they're putting |colt's bare back, Dut this didn't pre- | whip. He just shook the rawhide in |laurette is tow under the mauasment of Le0| League was in existence, feaks, whl bs che of ble. players, esl ine snct resend’ itn wean Giants, tn Moana collage aports were i you through. That's grim, hard work.| vent him going on about his business | her face and the game filly went on | ¥"". In 1907 Cou itis | lin played 134 games, |Chris is in his regimen’ also try to repeat thelr double vitory curtailed again. But i's worth It I'm glad 1 started | in quest of the pure about her business to win handily by| Bill Brown, the pop ilar referee, today sent | flelded 930 and batted .242, Next sea-/ will take place just ag soon as the | over the Lincoln Giants, fe can't have too much athletic as 4 drafted man and went through It] Holding the saddle, which was fara length from W. R. Coo's Polygon.” | word to Jimmy Cottrth offerae is services mt) gon Bll only batted 215, while his quarantine at the camp ts lifted, a “ ‘J P M all, for now I know just how a recruit| back on Whippoorwill’s rump, with| Gex is too fast a horse to be run- « bouts at any of tre big boxing; flelding was vastly improved, being al “gin ite” . the Hart found that a trained Hitente-|feels, and I will be closer to my men|one hand and guiding his mount with [ning In selling races and a host of held throughout ths couitry for thefa gait of .942 for 119 games. Palace valleys. te ooking about! fora Glans Still Playing Ball. be quickly turned into a firat| it knew better how to work with] the other, “Robby” followed the lead- | horsemen know tt, Yesterday he) United War Work campaign «that he} Bill's batting fell off so badly in represent him in the Easterr, | For the thin week in succession the fighter. A man who hae's them ers to the home stretch, There he | danced away from a big field of] will go enywhere Coffroth migh fit to use/1909 that Manager Jennings waa /individual championship. He has his |Giants will play at Dyckman Oval, near Athletic experience. le aurkwacd| pAmother athlete at Lewis is Sam| threw discretion to the winds and, |platers, but It was a costly victory | im im the bouts avd that he will slo officiate in | forced to cast him adrift, George Mo- | ry" on either, John Konter of Freddie tthe Dyckman Street subway station, to- low to learn fighting methods | ola formerly world's champion | paying no heed to the saddle, started | for R. ‘Dwyer, his owner. When of- any wraitling bovis that are beld for the wortty | riarity participating in the games for | Uitemann. Noth ave Marti remaet= | morrow afternoon. They will tackle the = 1 athletes, ball players, foot, | Bole Naulter and member of the Mult-|to urge his mount to great efforts, |fered for sate a dozen men seemed {cane the world’s Ltle against the Pirates Joe Blechinger,. who represented the |Slson and Foley, time. There were older men in the | company ahead of me. I was dis- champion, is is far above) gusted when some were given a Average in intelligence, courtesy! chance to try for a commission, and the qualities that go well with! sailed, troop immediately after his induction mand. He is popular with offi- and men alike, Incidentally he|m, V0" 1 had my chance TI made up to'roll him a’ match " Biation, having been a world’s light- tlonably give a very good account of | Philadelphia Giants. ‘The Giants will be H players and especially boxers|noma" A. C. of Porttand. Orge | Down the homestretch he made Whip- | eager to buy her. They bid him up b " | that yea | themealedt ‘should ‘they’ bow! | reinforced by the presence of Hal Chase fe fo bayonet grea eg oxtrs|Cunha, swimming champion, an en- will step along at his best pace |from $1,000 to $2,500, ‘This was not |,,T boxing show held at the base nasi'sl 8) in the season that the Ban Johnson | pat on first base. Demaree and Casey will ayonet, grenade and other|iisted ‘man, ix camp swimming In. | oc” P h to earn |enough, however, and an additiona) | QU, N.Y. recently for the eleven hundred’ Oirouit started off Coughlin took part| Private Richard McGlynn of the/pitch, with McCarty behind the tat Work natural! Rruetor tes, Wtha ie n- |and it was almost fast enough Seah tates COE et, OMA! | eased American soldiers wo are 4 4 there | STEN fames and had an average of|Chemical Warfare Service, 34 Chem- | Doyle, Fletcher, Kirke, Wilholt and Wen- > “I have @ system in all of my fight- | hurdler cee he great) frst mo for when he passed the | bid sent her back to her old barn. (Var quch a big success that Bil Brow and! 'N, 180 games and hid ah evereee O° |ical Battalion, of Edgewood, Md. who | dell also will be in the lineup. work. In my ring experience 1|Thoinpson. the reat wine Peta fd judges Whippoorwill was only aphort |) ‘ Hoe | Prank Basler tare deckted to driog off another 920. This was the lowest Agure is home on a furlough, tells'@s that he that a beating at the start has pag ne grea e bantam) head behind Adele, the victor, lohnny Loftus has a new boss. le ever brought home the laurels for! has received a letter from hia old-time mines: fe third basemen in the big leagues, but|pal, ‘Bill MoKenna, a member of his boxing the soldiers at the ut : ne fled many a youngster who might| York und alt oor eee eoxed, In New! “And he would hav eight figh won if Jockey |has signed to ride next seaon for Sbecome a chamon. me, MEK York and all over the country a couple| menu place during Thinkegiving week, The next show , 1 | Samuel D, Riddle, od. Phila. this poor work was chiefly due to the| bowling club, the ' Neighborly, stating of yeare ago, 18 a Corporal and one ut Whe waa astride Adele, HAG | ceipole pe ye Picen | wil bea bigger attraction, ay many of the stay. Die" War that was On In ‘those days. | that Bill has won his spurs on the other LAS T DAY eS my instructors Ilthe camp champions In boxing. tot ut UP an” McAtee saw Whip. |in the saddle Johnny will receive the |% th Pine will be on tand. chap might be playing with |side, having been made Mens eutonant Ritchie ts full of droll stork days before I allow,a reall cam eget p boxing experiences, He to be struck. ‘The md must been training all of the office @ used to the idea that a blow i! Sthe nose isn't a 7 ’ left here oF Min coming uke m atreak at cho [larkest salary pald toa Jockey since | Matrhmater Jennings of the Amory A. A. of \“hicaxo of the National League one Moltenna left here with the old Tint MPIRE Cc has | Pinal sixteenth pole and got down to |the days of Tod Sloan, His contract |Jeney City to-day e:gned up the bover say and the next day with Boston o} = in|real work. With a- rally that vc- |with A. K, Macomber expires on |anpear m the semifinal to the Mic the American League. noir pinata plow |boxing, under a recent ruling that |sembled one of Johnny Lattuss best | Nov. 1, Jonny Drummnie battle, which is tc be the star, ‘The players were being bothered by Army Aviation must learn that there is meat: [every officer must know how to box.ihe kept his charge in front to ie | By engaging Loftus Mr. Riddle, who {bout st the opening indoor boxing show of the! numerous scouts and agents, and tho ar’ éverything, and that One day last week two officers met end. races his horses under the name of|ciud, which will be stad at the send View chase of the almighty dolldr, which °, t Over when one in niruch | pp sasore? said one, “do you know|” For his dare-devil ride Robinson |the Glen Kiddie Farm, has the bese | \uditorium on Monday eight. Jimmy sullivan practically billed the sport last sea- arniva 0- ay (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) seld for the family of Joe Sten, the local weiter. wai oer national sport to. the cAtiiea| There will be features and thritis|f| Champion Handicap 4 ¥. Fo ° “ t you broke one of my ribs yes- > t d of applause, |Jockey on the American turf, He {s|and Artie KAwaeds will cles in ct and they son, affected the all-around playing ed blow. Ri or the Arat three days terday?" y was greeted wi nO TONE that whion [the greatest rider of this generation |wilt oattle for sis rounds | of the me At Belmo t P. ke TODAY (SAT.) . te asteatie’ out lonen| eit exclaimed the Major cheer-| went out to McAtee when he returned |and as good ag any of tho old timers.| pri Kotz, who la one of the committer that! COURHIIN Is anxious to get on the n ar Yorktown Hiandica SEMMA Gqht.. The fourth time they nave| ty? y punch is improving, isn't|to the winner's circle on Adele, Me- | And he is as honest as he is ski1fUi | oe eee ae eect performance to me other aide, where he and Ivers will oe sla Pp i idea of fighting, and I pair them| “pp, VAtee is riding in great form now and |in the saddle, This season he has |,°\°. be of greai help to one another teach- nd order them to fight ‘s the true fighting spirit that |has few superiors: won more than a score of races on re Eee Frere to A. eperie |DOSIME developa, What ta ittto horses inferlor to some of those rid. |e Nene of the bose game, ao 20d. also he ping to arrange games| a plenty at the big Army Aviation || and 4 other Superb Contests of actually fighting withy the | a like & cracked rib to a fighting| Gloomy Gus won the American Ace, |den by less expert riders, ny Oat een nemerioy bape come emane | DRERTORAL OUP DOVE, Carnival which opens this afternoon FIRST RACE AT 2.90 P.M, on—about two minutes of it, |™*" artist handicap at one mile and o PE aise wibensiy wite their contributions that be ex: | ,,fOW, the world moves! Here are) at Belmont Park at 2 o'clock, With. |B Apres stace rain seaves Urind Con, that they have as much boxin| oe teenth, from a good field, He ran to vy the affair to be @ financlal success, The rot gp 7 * | out doubt it will be the greatest event 0 ee ee Sqular traina tw Mt vert they want */A SCORER FOR EVERY MAN |x teat sorm, fut that ne won wis | FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY, [ins rir vni n fun’ vw Pe Pennant same of tan Jeane MOCK Ero; [of lun Kind ever eid inthis country [Poet Si ty shihy ttarea eh Seve Well Trained Before They Ai | due to the way the r was run _— m Monday night, sgh de a BL biy| The meet ts being put on by the |Batzsth st. Aiso reacted Via Lexine® pare Trey Are IN THIS YEAR'S RACE, | “8rd. Ariington's Koh-[-Noor was aan Oo ne oO ee racy wanting 80 BOPIY) ist Provisional Wing of the United |ff ton and Jeronie Ave. Suoway of Wi Allowed to Fight. a | Te ra URAL ating ie pon tase College. With Jack Dompey wow in Philaieiphis, the for world democracy. Btates Alt Service, ae the dhesced on ct |B Rutma bysway to, Mott Ave crane ) instructors handle their squads of se it ecemed aa if every jockey in the » Camo Memtt, at South Fied hances are that a date will be selected in a fe Another well-known baseball man| ( 2'Qt 2) ee th ae 2 Fink to Jerome Aye. _§ ‘or in the same way, teaching tho | ,,,[! nt scoring system at the In’ race except orgie Walle, who rode days for the six-round battle between Dempsey who is going abroad for the Knights “} ie ine ith and wth Ave. ome. Al pts of the sport before allow. |nationa! ‘ . ' 4 ‘ luding the seven Long Island flying |[ Subway. thence by trolley ‘from Woad { Rattling Levinoay, woich has beoa postponed | of Columbus as @ secretary is Bill! © fnwn @ation seit times. As the Olympia A. A, intends te| McCabe, who has been manager of| elds, Jt is being given for the bene- |I "Grand Bi byuare her, was bent on seeing her go down many actual contests between mon. | will be a great impr 1 to defeat. They crowded her in the 3.30. Ladies, $1.65, ., | fit of the National Aeronautic Com: War Tass Tesult is that when the boys do|year, This Is mode moe cause {tun to the first turn and the "m ittavagen, | reopen in “Pilly” on Nov. 11, the promecta are | the Allentown, Reading, Scranton and| Mitue which equl ‘a y n a fe ( H . ps our flying felds to fight with the gloves on they |the daily afternoon and evening sj ook a crack at making her step Bt Midd eter, Comin at the bout will be held on that date, as botk| Willlamsport teams, McCabe will Se net with, the moves on they |ihe daily afternoon and evening prints |took a crack 8 King her step | Saeki aia Nanhai v Conelvanla Sfiiitary | probably Prive at the fame. timevas| With athletic and sport goods, musical pxious wo get & shake their confidence. When fans to have at loast Jurranged affair to beat Koh-I-No Heboken Army Transportation vy, Syracuse, at instruments, fe, |does Coughlin, and on the way over| ‘pstrul ; | aried air and land programme wit <2 CORDES in the som. ¥ of thrilling #printing every | it couldn't have been executed r are agi ntand Marines ve, Peonayirania, et| Two Championships at Stake, | Shey, will devise, plane for coaching has been arranged, in which more ait ieee ta Seno, he ear, there bea scorer tor! a1 except Gloomy Que raced thems | Wass.” low Hirvramick A great ageregation of hurling and ¥en ye on French soll that we| than 100 planes of ail types and thou- : D8 | ever I | Newtore vane yers will be ace ™ h ie Sees were ek Shocker Cor each Mnaivinent recAl | waives digay and. Killed whatever | Gsmn Der oilers" noatoe, | football players will Be ween in action at! wii) He promoting the games,” said rit. hey are ba mi an 4 there be no gonfident, and by the time the |ing Tape the) maid" is ready to go to the front | the ry ve thirty thousand men who|_ T! ame shape Sen-lap tree lc - Pi ft the + of " uring | ty low: o De W 0 | S é event as Ee ol 1 iwith them, for in stalling off the emt mm De Wit Chinen. oh Pole rary for the hurling honors and other side our boys will have crossed| SUs"American Ayere will do eome@- Paterson Silk Sox, il be atallonuae ‘ahs anamt’ har eisanetn, Yonkers Hugh, at Tonle, « st enny for the|the Rhine, so fast are the Germans J F lines up agt t usuall: thrilling stunts, and ofr ed Both teams de ted Lincoln Giants twice. show to handie themselves, no |e set of the riders, who mainiain ihet With the result that when the home. yeh te Eee fre, a chonmceint ets. | Gaelic LON AL eines, each tour hag | TERMINED And won't Nt be fe ae ee] with Them’ in their. aerial secleiee —————S=_ furnishes 1 pylendia wes |S. rack jp 1017 (waa ‘the fastest and ptretch was reached she had nothing | atari! ithonl™ts,” Adlon "st" Adauihi |been. strengthened by the addition of Oy Day just how to play the gamed | Mill be & number of famous DYCKMAN OVAL Pyckman su ever joors, and every team J a Tim'w ANertoeee " The championships wil ‘be! “Messrs Mulligan and Larkin of the . ‘s Bart of a) HN ete rie under usplces of Kilkenny Knighte tell me that t) want us ‘ ARE » on , te leave no stone cataenel to aur ote corer hake ° on and al the io sasioue to share in ine $3,090 ton J ‘a new world's mi | Jomy, Fiteslmms tM Pace camey ns seni rs. fayers trom Boston, Philadelphia and {mae Day just how to play the games | Mngiigh and Italian aviators. aust gk Tae : i 4 Pie thas iptisitin bh a, we rs Par