The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 10

York Racing Season Just Closed Successful, and Short __ Review Shows Uncertainty of its Sport More Pronounced. o ‘Goprrient. 1018, 4 ‘The Prees Publishing Co, A (The New York Rvening World) E racing season for 1918 in New York State is now almost a itter of turf history. It goes archives of sport as one of “Most successful of any racing since 1910, when legislation di- footed by the then Gov. Hughes put ‘€M end to betting rings, and, conse- ‘@wently, open public wagering. ‘The 1918 year proved beyond a that public betting isn't nec- to racing's success. It also that personal wagering on a system is almost as popular as which prevailed under the ~Gray law pow that the public educated to. it, | lances this season compared ply in point of size with those marked what are of to as the “good old day ‘was never conducted on a high- ‘Plane and the public never has More opportunities to enthuse. contests by the soore have geen at the various tracks, and ‘uncertainty of the sport, one of ‘ main reasons for its popularity, 2 in any one previous year was * Bexemolifed. ssteod out’ a instance, nothing oul ricnece: if one may omit from ration the juvenile division. was no one best, or generally ‘admitted champion, among the three- 0 At four different stages BE the season a different titleholder lo d up. Once it was Jack Hare then Johren and again War Cloud. deat each other and Jack Hare “went off” just when his of leading the division d good. Briar, the two-year-old cham. didn’t come to hand until late year, and then after showing marvellous performances, in one | ‘which he beat Johren, was put , only to come out after the 4 on Sept, 10, and @ private mi time, in fat, intended to Roamer'’s Pp TOPPY, MAKE | Become THE AME! FHO.1 SY OLO PUT HIT HoveR. THE SAUCER- ~ PERHAPS ENGLAND WIL STRIKE Ih JOUN WELL ouT- BACK TO BLIGHTY \m AFFLICTED WITH RACAN GAME- United Sta Flag in Larger Numbers. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1018, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New Yors evening World.) HERE has been much discus- sion since the entry of the United States into the war as to whether or not our athletes have been doing their part The profes- sional ball player has come in for most of the criti- cism, and beyond doubt the per- centage of profes- ‘sional players who have entered the fighting service is us record-breaking mile of 4-5. The Sun Briar mile, proba- legitimate as Roamer’s, was under Jockey Club supervis- and therefore is not generally ac- [E question of superiority among « the handicap stars for 1918 is a extremely small, although since baseball was stopped the pros have mado a bet- ter showing, (Oe our Canadian cousins in sports, the Compared With Canadians, Showing in War Poor Professional Sport Across Northern Border Practically Wiped Out, While in Our Country Sports, Especially Profes- sional Baseball, Is Criticised for Failure to Rally Around tes Athletes’ that baseball is far the most popular game in Canada, although it bas been laid by for the period of tha war, in @ professional sense, Baseball has taken the place formerly held by lacrosse, and largely because of the work of one man. This man is Joe iG ca " THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 28, 1918.~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NE ‘WHEN THE WAR IS OVER Copyright, 191%, by The Preso Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), THE AMERICAN SPORTS HAVE MADE AW IMPRESSION ON OUR ALLIES. WILL THEY CONTINUE THEM WHEN OUR FELLOWS LEAVE EUROPE? PARDON BUT- WHO 1S TOSSING CLAD OGRA OARS a ana MISTER ALEXANDER WILL TOSS FOR US AND MR SHITH-aRowN 4 WILL RECEWE- IN THE ENGLISH BLEacHERS Comma Page, who is known as the “Father of Baseball in Canada.” Joe's father was one of the great horse dealers of the United States, an Englishman who did much to improve the breed He of horses in the Central West. was the friend of Jay Gould, Ci cores of others of the million- aires who loved trotting horses, and agent for many titled Englishmen seeking hunters in this country, Joe was born in Chicago and learned baseball there. When he was six- teen he was playing on city league teams in Chicago, and at seventeen he went up into Wisconsin to a lum- ber camp town a# 4 professional, His debut shows his gameness. He was 60 anxious to accept his first offer to play professionally that he left Chicago without spiked shoes. He arrived at the town and was compelled to play that day in @ pair of borrowed shoes four sizes too large Smith and Nicholls Beat Trav- ers and Kirkby in Four-Ball Exhibition Match That Nets $700 for the Homecoming Wounded. LEC SMITH and Gil Nicholls, the famous: veterans, won 9 four-bal! exhibition match ove the well known pair of amateur: Jerome Travers and Oswald Kirkby, at the St, Albans Golf Club, the mar- gin being 3 up and 2 to play. St. ( Latest News of the Links } Owner $50,000 on His Horse, but FRaNCE Max HAVE A LITTLE W YORK By Thornton Fisher FOCTBALL SEASON ALL ITS OWN. BOWLERS PLAN 1,000 TOURNEYS. FOR WAR UND Victory Medals Will Be Given as Prizes During Cam- paign for $170,500,000, At @ joint meeting of the New York Bowling Association, United Bowling Clubs, Eastern Alley Owners’ Association and other delegates of various bowling leagues and clubs, held at Joe Thum's White Elephant Bowling Academy, the bowling sport organized and adopted various schemes to assist in raising $170<. 500,000, the amount needed by the Y. M,C. Ay ¥. W. C. A, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Boar@: War Camp Community Service, American Library Association and the Salvation Army. William H. Valentine, President of the New York Bowling Assoclationy| was elected Chairman; Frod Beiders! becke, Secretary, and Joseph Thum, President of the United Bowling Clubs of New York, Treasurer. A motion was mado and carried that it was the sense of this joint meeting that every bowling club in Greater New York and vicinity con« duct a tournament during the week of i nder Ross May Wage Cudgel. McClelland Is Confi- safe. He has the $20,000 Stakes in Mate Of Billy Kelly and Eternal Pe One h o Red Cross casions at Saratoga last summer bet $30,000 and $50,000 on Billy Kelly and On form Billy Kelly“holds Eternal “Indian sign” the sports campaign, Nov, 11 to 18,, for victory medals, It was furth resolved that during this week every bowling academy in Greater New York und vicinity should conduct tournaments for victory medals, the proceeds of these tournaments to be for the benefit of the fund. The alley owners made many euge{ gestions as to what they i tend doing on their drives. Maurice Wyman, of: the Columbia Alleys, reported that he! will give 10 per cent. of his erttire re- ceipts during the drive week and that he had arranged for special matches for eight nights. William Heins of the Harlem Palace Alleys reported that he would donate a $50 Liberty bond as a prize and on one night during the drive he would turn over on dent His Colt Will Win, | the latter for he beat him at Sara-| his entire establishment for the pur- toga. But it must be said in alll 2otire receipts to go to the fun ore. : 9 more trou! Special to The Evening World.) en reached his form—the speed that] Ajieys said that he would turn over the B30 raed REN oe re teal At] BALTIMORE, Md. Oct, 28—Like| caused him to win the $30,000 Hopeful Seton liter elpts of his establish- the match. Nicholls won that hole with knights of old, Billy Kelly and| Stes on the last day of the meeting. | ment for part of the week. A. P, 5, holding the green with a beautifully y y Billy Kelly bas lost only two races|Nahmens of the Bleecker Bowling PlAgea {Kew beat, Eternal will battle under the Red] this year—once in Kentucky, when|cluh will donate a gold medal, tn rane cinateh ended on the peventh Cross. The youngsters wil struggle bate! ——— into hee fence, and | addition to the victory jsdnls, | £98 i Le of the con- - - @ " Saratoga under e stupid! whic s clu 7 ompete, 4 it where both of the professionals Rot over the Massteriony course of the riding of geouay Wintien: wince P whi nba 18 Leoni ai Wie sith petting Bae whine gan it RO; [Laurel track to-day to enrich the/ arrival in Maryland he haw not been | Sil donete sight alleys for, vietory Ey Nouiah Gia OT weepestitte treasury of the Red Cross to the cx-| beaten, although he has beaten every ‘ ‘he Winning combination had a best ball of 77 as against 40 Cor the ama- eurs. tent of $ the dollar 's the Owing to the iliness of two of the Were substituted to take the places of 0,000, This sum represents value of the match race, | Prins. first time in the history of| half furlongs t how much you sa colt of his own age and conceded four pounds to the crack sprinter Leon- He has won from five and a a mile and seventy- medal tourname P. . y of the Bowlers’ as Assistant Sec- k being to look end of the bowl. Cc, Tackne V was electe y, his chief w ; ei ham vy, sloppy, cuppy att contestants scheduled to appear in a|the turf that race horses of c . ’ ste ; a four bali mateh at the Siwanoy Country | pionship calibre have struggled | Wi), Each race he has won| New York and vicinity was divided Clube yestercay for the benefit. of meni . ee he] With speed in reserve. into seven districts and each district bers in the service, L, G. Conley, Trans- (Purely for charity, This reveals the! Jamey McClelland has not last fvith|is to be covered by a committee of Missisaippi champion, and Jack Dowling truc type of sportsmen in thetr|for one second in Eetrnal, no matter] five men, who are to visit every bowl- " f oclalane Som= yin be ing. ac and club in that ter= muddled one. They beat each/ United States makes a poor showing,| {or him. He played in those shoes| Albans attendance records were eas-| Jolin G. Anderson and. ‘Tom McNamara, | OWMErS. dag mens ee ooo Kelly, “Billy Kelly 1a a great young: | ritery rman for each com= too often to permit of placing| ‘The % for three days, the inner rivets of the! ily eclipsed, and a conservative esti-|2"4 this pair lost to J. 8, Worthington |mancer J, K. L, Ross. Te ouen Sth" be said to-day. “I don't deny | mittee wax appointed and he in turn cate of eu Majority of the Canadian base-! spikes tearing his feet to the bone peed, and Tom Kerrigan by 4° up and 2 tolracy was first proposed—through | ait thay Wud jay. “I don't deny Fe eee ee a iatGe ‘She of Roamer, Cudgel, “George| ut Players, hockey, soccer and la-|Ho didn't dare complain for fear of|™&te Placed the number of visitors | plas Eniiaton aud Mervinan ~ plaried |th6 medium ob fhe Mvening World| Btartal ia’ te ha “akeeier 1 | Ghatemen William Cordes for . Omar Khayyam, Westy Hogan | °T#8® Pros went as volunteers dur-| losing his job. To this day great| Present close to 1,000, The match was| wou by winning the fret tee holes but|icCielland said he was willing to|think, I never owned a faster « Brooklyn, C. B. Moran for Hoboken, the others were more or leas in-|!Dg the earlier days of the war, In|S4fs mark the places where the|for the benefit of the nomecoming \by the time the turn was reached Con. | McClelland ; hy| Hamburg, Arttul Fred Snyder for Bronx, William Helns ent. Roamer perhaps | ran|a recent review of the overseas wer. | "1K" tore his feet, two yeare later| Wounded, arid about $100 was raised, [[07 And Howling had reduced thelr/raco Heternsl against ey ped had. for Harlem, Joseph Thum for lower elas han any of them. | vice of Eastern Canada, it was shown| Anson signed him to join che Chicago| ‘There was nv real low scoring, nc-| Worthington and ‘Kerrigan won the |PFovided the sweepstakes 0 | fast a 7 Manhattan, Frank Siffert for the east Re igimith ran great races. when | that there are not enough bockey|Club. A’ few dave after ne marten | counted for by the fact that none of|next two holes and the fourteenth, and | $5,000 or $10,000 was donated to the| excuses to offer for] side of upper Manhattan, Louis Stetn tel Pertie l r y Ryw rey le and soccer players on this aide to or-| Pring training an attack of inflam-|the four players had ever seen the| Were then four up, but the other’ side | Red Cross, Commander Ross was| Eten: 1 Heh 8 recently worked for, the weat al eof upper Manhal matory rheumatism laid him low. He| Course before. It takes a certain +e Cup by winning the six.| Willing and that is why the colts) {# rials than he did ‘at any tite | and Brestde: superior of tho older horses, par-|ganize teams, i iy { Gmount of luck to get round in iow |a8ain became 4 up by winning the six-| Willing and that is why |this summer. If Billy Kelly beats] Mrs, Harn er, President of the ly in view of his good perform-| Profossi was shipped home on a cot, unable to * Dey | teenth and the match | will struggle to decide the two-year-| him he will know he has raced aga‘ust {Idle Hour Ladies’ Bowling Club, was Baturday at Yonkers. roresssonal epore 18 Canada is ‘and remained five months in|fgures on a circuit that has a yard- — | ; hi on.|a real th YK ointed to solicit the assistance of > Practically wiped out until a new/4 hospital. ‘The next spring he re-/age of more than 6,400. Furthermore. | qherg was never Teall an doube''e |old championship of the seas eth Hatha eye But pe ¥ cdl A i" iy ee te le ankaw 6 aaa ; ave to beat EI ofc | ns’ bo 4 RY racing season has been|seneration of players is developed, | Ported weighing Jess than @ hundred | Ste ot ne Ae for thee amet. |e, ihe outcome, of the four ball goif| Jockey Sandee will ride Billy wey | concede hina eetaceit | bove committees will repor€ marked by the appearance of ex-|and the number of gold stars on ser- |fhourht he had tuberculosis and hick. | Who*putted with absolutely no cond: {rade ehea) Mermuson. Carine at Oe en erry No student of blood lines in quoat}in at a meeting called for Wednes- printers, This year about | vice flags of the clubs, amateur and|named him “The Remains.” He was | dence. |North Fork and Carl Anderson took on |Bternal, Lach colt will carry of aboed in race horses could find fault | day at the White Wienbant Howling best $ ent home saree: Off the tee thore was little to choose, [Dan Cooper, the home professional, and | pounds, with the breeding o y Kelly anc demy. clubs and & ore aise Lgl ge) {mported | professional, is remarkabje, fe seemea, 7" DIS Career ruined, 88] atone and then the other getting the [Md Cocber et thirtycaix holes’ the | Dounee vorite,| Eternal. They typify extteme speed, | eanizations within the Metropolitan i ossben, but MAMA eh ft (Ae In ono day's casualty lists last week | His" Yather had ne to Montreal, | Oger, ball. Smith did his star work |first named pair won by 6 up and 4 to| Billy Kelly will start the favorite! Dio Weies, the sire of Billy Kelly,| District. which embraces a territory form. Ho was fast as the wind |t¥® of the most famous Canadian|and Paxe went t There were] hole played” be Beha TE tgs Nest BAY sme the” mornine re wat’ gy | Among the racing men he was quoted) heid the record as the champion milu: | of about seventy-five miles of New always showed a tendency to| Soccer players that ever performed on | hundreds of locrosse teams but not putt fora 4. Right here it may be said |ished had a lead of 4 holes to their|on Saturday night at 3 to 5, and/for many y Sw the sire of Nahe phtbead ele a beet al ha % Particularly when Handicapper | this side of the line were reported | baseball club in the city. Joe be-| that the course was played the reverse |credit | Bternal 6 to 5. In all probability his nal, was at the top of the jist iu) this mighty dri ne BFS Bh piled on the weight. Next|iitied in actl Theso were John |°2me the missionary of the Ameri- | W4y—that ts, the last, “ane first, |. Cameron and Anderson won the first ids in the mutuels will be less for| and won the Futurity for the | send delegates to Wednesda meet« lymelian from a speed stand- aonon. eo ohn )can game, It was a hard fight, but|, Following ‘that order, the 647-yard |fourth, ffth and eighth, while the other | 22s . . eg | mes R, Keene, ing. ‘ over the sprinting distanss|MCBride, who lived in Topeka and|ho put it over.” He ormanisal cle tenth hole was the frst.’ From the next /pair won the ‘seventh ind ninth. Cam. |it is wiispered at the Laurel track » race will decide which youug-| ‘The officers of the bowlers’ come gna Old Koenig might de con-| Played soccer all through the Central | then leaguos, taught the game to bovs|madev everyone gasp. the ball” golng [tho innaed Hecrmon, herefore started on | that Ross thinks Billy Kelly is such|ster may be called the champion o:| mittee of the Unlted War Work Cat He order: pili ‘West and who hastened back te Can~ In schoo! and to the French boys in fully 300 yards, and all he neoded for |of 2 up. sand Anished the round 4 up.|a@ sure thing that he intends to bet 1918. Billy Kelly has long held this] Palgn expect t during the week 0 Ste : ch societies, weond shot w: wrist mashie, de- |'They hi est ba 72 and 7 | st $5 ‘1 dis: on, aternd ece! Di a r t et at Laurel should about clear|*42 early in the war to go with his | “Oli soricten. ws ana a incronse| spite tne fact that the hole was iio aay opponents, al! Of 72 and 78 for/at lenst $50,000 on him. This seems |? TUM aout to be expressut| menta will be held for victory medals, two-year-old situat) n, but not factorily, for the reason that oyne, the Futurity winner, is Starter, Then, again, the groat- proved War Pennant and the o Cirrus might, it they had an tunity, have somethi: malty, ing to say 1B success of the racing season Just closed reminds us that for- Congressman Otto G. Foelker, old friends; the other was Jack Cart- wright, who, after playing on two Canadian championship teams, came to the States and made the Pullman (IL) team famous. He too went back to Canada early in the war, although not compelled to serve, and enlisted. He died in an attack on Lille, and although his older brotinr, Chris, who etill remains with the Pullmans, game in Montreal, save on special oc- casions, and Montreal has more uni- formed amateur ball clubs than any city in the world. In the French chureh leagues alone there are more than 850 clubs of boys, He organized teams all over Quebec and down in the Maritime Provinces, and St. John and Halifax are two of the greatest towns for fans in the world, Each fall St. John sends a delegation of about 800 to the World's Series if yards long. Hy the time the turn was reached the “pros” had an advantage of only one up. ith went out in 40, as did Nich- In the afternoon the leaders in. | like a gre tained this same advantage to the tary and the match ended on the fourteenth green, very weal of a horse, but Commander Ross is a at sum to bet on the speed holder, thy man and on many oc- Sport Briefs In a finish a little less spectacular than the one two years ago among Boxing will be resumed in Jersey City to-night after having been shut down for several weeks on account of $1,800. O'lirien of Bi (Fistic News ton Poon and Gossip ) tued the show to make the receipts figure up to Barney Adair of this city and Shaver joaton fought the main bout, and they/olds, carrying whether Billy Kelly {s really the titte- That question will be settled How have the mighty fallen, Omar Khayyam, the near champion three- year-old of 1917, is now only a trifl better than a selling plater. Hourless beat him over track last fall in the fastest mile and a quarter ever raced by three-year 126 pounds, — STRUPPER AND BERRY MEET ON GRIDIRON SATURDAY. (Spectal to The F ning World.) When ATLANTA, ¢ Oct, 28.—The war the Lauvci| Will occupy a place of secondary tm. portance In the minds of Atlantians Saturday afternoon when Camp Gordon, around|with Everett Strupper as its big ster, does not know how, it is safe to wager| Boston or New York is in the fight. | Willie Kyronen, Hannes Kolehmainen | @ ut Up @ very hard batue. turns, his heart was broken. meets Camp Hancock on the gridiron. to shut up for three years, is|at the goal and playing forward, HE finish of baseball this fall tur- | Dam Park, Charles Pores, the Pelham) wich ng doubt will attract a InrKe | championship title of the world, must surely bo the Tim. He racoe wel tor seenn Mill jonieg partormer, | 0 whaliea fn Brooklyn renewing acquaint-| They do somo things better (at Rishes an object lesson to a lot | Bay sailor, defeated Kyronen and ten | crowg of tight fans as the followers of |! fighter they claim him to be, for in a biter! stone, ‘Last year he fought a chal-|private in one of the infantry "neoleme The ex-Congressman came ail|least more thoroughly) up there in ths of club owners and managers of | Others in the national ten-mile cham-| tne game over there are anxious to sce | ' this office Fa Share, oe * ner wourne i lenge with bulldog courage. ment regiments at Camp Gordon, ts M During the ‘Anti-betting Ieeaaee | white country than we do. For in-|wnich perhaps they have not thought. |Plonship run yesterday at the City|the battlers in action, The entertain. | of St Paul, who is now in Bnalend with the ¥.1°°7RS 10 yi xig Handicap at the | Known, {0 citye Gorton tonne wih sone days at Albany Mr. Foelker waa |*'8nce, in baseball, soccer, hockey and| tout a dozen years ago the Chi-| College Stadium. Remer outclassed|ment will be the first held by the club] 14, Engiisn featherweight, and that Wilde won Laurel track 98 iy pod Mp yd The g ed to dintw the big- or. He was placed in the un-|lacrosse, the great games over the|cago Club went South to train aad| the feld in the walk and won by sev- indoors, and will be brought off at the | wry handiy tn twee tounds “Wilde has ew [Khayyam curled up like a yellow Hog |gest crowd that ever attonded a football fed to bed when the Ti oil, Ba | border, they are keeping accurate Usts|iatq in the spring training released |¢ral laps from Burt Zulch of the|Grand View Auditorium on ereey City | thing, and besides he Js terrific puncher and the | YOO", a tinished In the clouds of dust | Before s of soldiers on Satur- passage. Up to that ne UB of all the playera—where they are and | nine young baliplayers. American Walkers’ Association, K.|Helghts, Mickey Donley of Newark and | taawet hitter I ever mw in ring,” comoludes| MOG "hy the hoofs of his rivals, day afternoon the Camp Gordon outfit Of the Senate showed etre on| What they are doing, They are listing Jimmie Ryan, who was one of the| F: Hearnis of the Pastime A. C, came rege didi hy See Sy : - eed a pny, thirdsrate handloap horse An went down to defoat handa of the mportant matter. To settle the|all the athletes who have gone across | |" ballplayers the game ever|!n third, Remer's time for the walk | ‘Pe P' eek Romnew, he sonlentes fee the werit'el beat Omer KNAYIAM At the present | tye Vand Tt Xt Mature tion, Foslker was brought to] and also all those who still remain at | Teatest, ballplay Sey try rounds, nia heavyweight title, ntly declared that if time, and i ny ie day will ¢ the backs Senate chamber on produced, remarked to m i. a ae tng | €eeislon of the Judge who tried the case in Mil-|a selling-plater, of $5,000 value, cannot | f between Strupper and Berry, east the deciding vote, “"e'*F| home, and they know just why each | Pi: f funny business. The club] Oscar Chajes, champion of the Man-| geting shew Ut ine Head Buret Club cf Newark | Vavke™ im which John Reiser was waing Dempeey | beat him. ie mast oe Date Sratned a last your when & eroniee jer that Mr. Foolker went ¢o Con. | man stayed at home. In other words | oo5 out and apenda a fortune to get hattan Chess Club, benefited. somewhai | Wiat Mtaeigity aang Rent Atscnrne |, HH.08 for aot nae dp o the conic be him thia year have failed to bring hm ID (ean? Sonut iss, 8, Hemaber He perved only one term, then | they'll know who's who and why |thoge kids, spends another fortune to| by the absence of Jose R. Capablanca, | Fation has secured Jack Britton, the fori welter | Vai! wiih him te be fis manmen:, shewid be decided Patterson. It was Patterson who. Ridered one Of ait niperent @znle oe over Ry Wiars eeeg eats crore te after the war, On this side there are| 1.) inem South and try them out|Who fed a bye in the fitth round of | weight champion, to meet Johnny Howard, of Eils-| Pn. woner than have Iteiger as his manager, |made Omar Khayyam a champion Vania, Strupper 1s a Sergeant, “while the Senator previous to his go-| able to be mistakes, Some players | 014 then jet them go without a trial." {the international chess masters’ tourna-| abeth, N. ds, tm the main go of elaht rounda The EO SVU’ Lt, nave made a selling-plater, Herr is a Iieutergunt of Jersey City was also after the ‘allon offered the managers of the inducement be was astul in will be subjected to severe criticisms who perhaps ‘have valid reasons for Armory A. A. match, but at to the Capito! on a stretcher to en the Anti-Betting Bill, Some ment at the Sherman terday and equalled Square Hotel yes- the Cuban's total the former Ghetto wel- “Without a tri Inte Joe Stein, “Yes,” said Ryan. " I inquired. “Of those nine, Uy of torweight champion, who recently died from Spanish m intimated that he had been | not bein) 5 - of victories by defeating J. 8. Morrison, | mee the bet ark View Pi ws in the ranks. In Canada/fpye will be big league players by | of victo y ating J. 8, Morrison, luenza, will be held at the Park View Palace, = : - — eed by the racing interests to! inere will be no guesswork August, They're not getting a fair|the Canadian champion, in the whortcat | nding tie mate. wT 4 Fifth Avenue, to-night. The 3 re =) eres Ses enquian. There is a list of fifty-eight hockey| trial and the club is & digger loser|game of the tournament Clay Turner the Indian melght mitten, of wt is Chalrman, bas vin NISIN re! 4 than they are.” \a mained to met Harry sturdy Lishe | secured the services of many good vaudeville per- PERFECT U UNIO MMPORTS which reach us in a| players, Canadian born or by adop-| "MA" {0% Understand,” I protested,| John Shaw carried off the honors in| ™,ineuel to mens Barty firebh. We Snily ta | ee to appear at the alow Found about way y that|tion, who were playing in the United “Figure it this way," Ryan sug-|the Midland Beach Fishing Club's fall| armory a. A. of Boston on Tuesday evening, Nov. Se ee FITTING E SUITS Hackenschmidt, at one time|Gtates at the start of tho war. All|gested. “Here are fourteen of casting tournament yesterday. Ho won| 5, was practically signed up to-day for anotivr| Benefit for Joe Stein's Family, VV AR d as the world’s champion| save fourteen went back and into the| WhO are veterans, What manager |the first nt with the best average | match, His opponent in this go will most Lkely| 4 benefit for the late Joe Stein, former ~ would give any one of us a job in Bartley Madden, the former New Jereey rary. of five casts under t aud the strongest and hefti-| ranks. Of the fourteen, at least ten Gentle system. Bue: a ve * - welterweight boxer of Harlem, will be : . ESE athletes, 4s now reduced to the| are above military age or incapaci-| Not ‘one et ‘us looks like a maior [TREN AERIN he won the apcond event | mele ‘They will clash for cabs rounds at the | ATT TE TT ew Palace, 110th MUNSINGWEAR union suits fit and ae Deana of wientweleDt: | tated by old strains and injuries, 33|leaguer yet, Wa get through spring [bY {he longest cast In five, with m score | Arwen A Street and Fitih Avenue, Fall Kats the cover the form so perfectly, stand the P baer 4 a | - | training on our reputations, while a be ger ae P well known Sporting man, is in charge : . 1 es cvasenre yoceclly tela) fF a8 J oa6 find there were ooiy/ ihe hide have to come down, and show | Chass aor si ate ky ancend Place ITO asere who hare done so much to cheer up| of the’ amar tein met moat of the toe laundry test without losing their shape, a Brisoner or #0 interne. | iack therm axe serving with the colors. | thle. f4ll when a swarm of bushers gefeated the New Landon Bubmarine | ag PR rg pegs ‘oakee't get the most for your money any way you : etl ad Fs : “ore: | came into the big league late in the|team in a h busht strug: 8 in show their good will toward them by boxing | ya Pq tas ‘Sied | ; ven iiifierent cards , for went smadority aot fhe ,Pro Players | season and played almost up to major| Travers Island yesterday by w score, of | 4a hee Cae and wil aware) farm Be besies ard Sgbt OF 1h, died. figure it. en erent kinds of food,| with the Canadian teams at the star’ ‘ata rde—in tart, | 13,2 Btralght football brougat the | 3 ony creck lightweight, wil Awenty a lane 4am oyu A ’ . x Rot get food for any one of | of the war were Americans from this m played better ball (hag |! 2am leven Ita victory Nery Yard ce Draka tomorow night, Wille| p_creenteat to Play Leyton, All ieee. in, many. different styles for men, oked as if Hack would Jave) side of the line. I have a@ Mast of nine a who 4d been with The Forty-third Annual 1OW Of | wen from the Peih jay sisiion eugagd la Dowlstor the most formidable contenders for ‘women, and children, Ht the cards ubstitute, American-born players who went|the clubs the entire year, |the Westminster Kennel Ciub will be| tng he will wind up the show by boxing wih|the' world's, pocket billiard champions Sold at the better department stores, men's clothing stores, habere into the Canadian armies before the! Jt jooks to me as if the time wora|held in on Bau: Gamien on Feb. | Si Ny salp, and John Layton, the ex-title- ‘and general dry goods stores. - ~ 4 utherfor tl and ‘eins ne in! na Mp ¥/| DY 08 ° of good players and too few chances || ewis A. Kldridue, ‘usual George Armory A. A. of Boston last Tuesday night on se Lweek, the men playing 100 point 3 wenerelly knows tn the States for them to show what they can do, 4 conus of Goanish infiusass, eavugh mendes patra euch afternoon and evening. a