The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 14

i 1 | } t { | — ee for Him to Fight. Govmiett sew York brestos Word) DEMPSEY is down at Jimmy place at Long Branch, N. J., taking time by tho forelock as it were. Jack oxpects to big part in the boxing end of ‘War Work Fund drive, sense enough evidently caught napping or out of has all his sparring,part- and is going through De Forrest's Battling Levinsky. On that occasion Dempney evident- ty wasn't sure of himself and would go on with no one but Clay Turner, For the Gar- den show, however, Dempsey has se- intentions. He is billed to hie sparring partner. FIGHT some one. At first it was thought Jess Willard come on to meet him, but that ‘The committee in charge of the drive is working In another direction, and at this time i peems all off now. ite so sunny as he ued still a premier in his line. the O. K: on whatever the local mm mind. HDRE wus a & time, not eo many either, when Jim ‘used to come to New York, atop off at Chicago (me offense), and throw money to the He bought wine, he dined averecty, Just like that “millionaire ey ebap from Pittsburgh. pl) care what carmas, cost. now, but has oan H siooen’t part Meta hair any moors. it has grown @ grayish, non- rene He brushes it back and apparently doesn't cure or - he is prong It longer se: r him to make ug felt tie hasn't lost any amialility, but he is not so care- @6 he once was. And he considers Sige of things vow. All of which up to @ story. Jim is stopping at one of Fo hens finest hotels, and until has been eating there regu- eges, a siice of toast and a La Nov, 26, and this time be no monkey shining ss case in Brooklyn @ month or week he refused to meet Old fashioned household remedy has been used im for twenty years. ae 8 Sere i Cavey doer regulates and has no, unpleasant after effects. any drog box for had conte. TITLE — — Year-Old Champion Brought Is Given Present of $1,000. B (Bpectal to The Brening World.) ALTIMORE, Oct. 31, — How would you like to earn $1,000 for one minute and twelve sec- carried along on @ horse back at ex- you chesty to think that you were in the class with John D.? Well, that is the amount Andy Sobuttinger earned for riding Bternal to victory over Billy Kelly in the match at the Laurel Track on Mon- day. He received $1,000 in currency — thanks—don't overlook the lat- w us of the donation. from James cClelland, Led} guoe ot Eternal, Wee the biggest riding feo paid to @ jockey in er pave fl en the other jockeys bese about it their tongues wag. “Snapper” mn, he of the whirlwind fin- ish that landed many @ forlorn hope front when their backers’ were like lead, ald: by that’s all I got for riding Boun . the winner of the $50,000 American Derby. It was no minute and twelve geconds of work, either. I was an hour and fifty minutes at the post, and then in the broiling hot sun had to drive Boundless every foot of the mile and a hal? route. Comp..red with that ride, Schuttinger had a nice casy glide down a tobog- gan slide, Owners are more liberal ‘with their money these days. Iu years dead and gone, when the THE CHAMPION, STALLER OF THE WORLD WONT SCRAP FOR HIS press rate of speed? Would it make | {\0" % “THE EVENING “WORLD, “THURSDAY, “OCTOBER 31, Jockey Schuttinger Receives Record Fee From Eternal’s Owner Lad Whose Handli: 4 of Two- Hong rf of the turf were worth rom $25,000 to $60,000, owners oc- casionally gave Jockeys $1,000 for rid- ing a winner, ‘This liberality came About Billy Kelly’s Defeat| 0°" the wings of the natural exuber- ance over being enriched by many thousands of dollars, No: such mercenary spirit. moved Jim McClelland, however, Bternal’s victory did not enrich him a cent, for the winnings were donated to’ the American Red Cross Society, Long before the raco was run, when the conditions were being framed — the onds of work? And such work being| very foundation of the match, in fact —was the dominant cause that the Red Cross Society should be the chief clary, The only thing of in- trinsic value that Eternal brought to his owner was a gold cup donated by Edward B, McLean of Washington, But the | og rye that goes with a victory by the horse that is your pride and sor was recompense enough for McClelland, Small wonder, then, that hi A from Kentucky” thought $1,000 great amount to give thi argon 8 Sebo ‘rod rode his pet to the great turf triumph of the year, Fully. a Sopreciating the part that Schuttinger played in the result, Mo: Clelland, when he gave Andy the money, thanked him for his good rid. ing. Those words quite as much as’ the apne mide Schuttinger realize that “a few kind words make the whole world kin.” If you have a penchant for figures here's a chance to “dope” out how much each stride that al made in his headlong fight was worth to Andy, Race horses run by a succession of leaps, When in full fight they cover many feet of ground, Horsemen call this the “stride” of a horse. Bternal's stride in the race was twenty feet. He ran the six furlongs in 1.12. How much was each stride- worth to Schuttinger? cup of coffee. He has been walking into the hotel dining-room every day, giving up a dime for the privilege of reclaiming this hat, getting the eggs, &,, for a dollar or so, with one lump of sugar for a pot of coffee, and then etipping the waiter another quarter for the next day's friendly loo Yesterday morning Jim thought he would change the breakfast scenery. He walked into @ quick lunch place nearby, ordered his eggs, toast and coffee and got them in jig time. They were fine. He then tipped the waitress a dime and, as he says him- salt, she almost Kissed him. The ho- tel has since lost a breakfast cus- tomer. OHNNY DUNDEE, just back from Boston, where he won a ten- Found decision over Frankie Callahan, has mapped out a big job for him. seit for the United War Work Fund drive. Johnny and his manager, Scot- ty Montelth, have planned alx succes sive fights in six different dities, starting at Philadelphia. Dundee’ opponents haven't been selected as yet, but take #t from Scotty, they will all be good men, and drawing cards. INE hours—relieves Grip in the system. store—24 tablets im the Herbert Strong of the home club and C. W. Singleton of Oakland de- feated Herbert Martin of Bayside and Carl Anderson 2 up and 1 to play in @ friendly four-ball! match over the links of the Engineers’ Country Club yesterday afternoon, The personnel was not quite as originally planned, for Jimmy Donaldson of Norwood was to have teamed up with Anderson. Members of the Professional Golfers’ Association of America are to join with amateurs in making @ success of | te golfing end of the war work cam ind by way of doing thelr bit will hold & tournament some time during the week of Nov, 11-18, at which a full muster of the experts from the metro- politan section is expected to be present. The annual meeting of the members of the Baltusrol Golf Club for the pur- fore, of cleo ting six governors to serve hree years one governor to serve one year, and for such other business 48 may come before it, will be held at the club home on Saturday at 5 o'clock, On Saturday, Noy. 16, there will be an eighteen-hole’ medal play spacial! handi- ee competition for a offered by Rockefeller in the interest of the wat work campaign. The seventh round of the interna- tonal chess masters’ tournament, contested yesterday at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club in the Sherman Square Hotel, brought to- gether Jose R. Capablanca of Ha- vana and Boris Kostich, the Serbian champion. ‘The game, a Queen's gambit declined, in which Kostich Played the white pieces, ended in a draw after forty-one moves and left these two experts alone unbeaten by any of the cuher contestants, Capa- who has drawn fewer games’ than Kostich, holds the lead by @ margin of 1% Kostich, on the other hand, overtook ©. Chajes and tied the latter for second place, Ralph Greenlesf will issue a chal. lenge to-day to Frank Taberski, world champion to for the tii the entire ‘ron ip to be turned over to the United War Work Campaign Fund. The time and place of the match, if Taberski will agree to meet Greenleaf, are to be left to Sports Committee of the campaign. enpaf scored another double vic- to ver John Layton at Maurice Daly's Academy last night. thus, wins ning the match with a score of 60) to Ba" Inthe gaine. Greenleat 100 LF Layton’ "B, Crd in the eve- lied 100 to Sunday the Paterson Silk Sox, who have defeated the Lincoln Giants two out of three games, will again face the colored At Olymple Field on | during j#upport the movement for maintaining OF COURSE IF THE WORLDS (The New York Evening World). WILL PLAY Pa Nee THE UNITED COCHRAN TO AID WAR WORK CAMPAIGN CIF HE Ps PLAYED AGAIN THEY MIGHT MOLD” THE PENNANT FOR LIFE > SPEED MARVE Cos CLEAN UP SOMETHING) RALPH OF PALMA MIGHT RETIRE THE UNDEFEATED “19187 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IF THEY ALL PULLED THIS Copyright, 1918, by the Preas Publishing Co. You By Thornton Fisher No-Now We Gor THe CLWB CUP 1 AINT GONNA - TAKE NO CHANCE KNow WHERE THIS GUY WOULD GET OFF, DONT CHA! LAE HE QuiT NOW- BANTAM CHAMPION MAKES WILLARD LOOK REAL SMALL indians Pete Herman Offers to Risk His Title at United War Work Show, By William Abbott. HILE Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, off to do his bit for the United ‘War Workers’ Campaign against care- fully picked opponents somewhere down in Texas, Pete Herman, holder of the bantam title, who is less than half Big Jess's bulk, puts his entire the sports committee. Little Herman, now in naval ser- vice at Camp Algiers, near New Or- leans, wires James Coffroth, national director in charge of boxing for the drive next month, that he will fight five, ten or fifteen rounds with any opponent the committee may select for him. The bantam champion just says he's willing to do anything he can to raise funds for the patriotic cause, The little chap’s offer is a pleasing| 5: exception from that of Jess Willard and Willie Hoppe, who holds a string of billiard titles, This pair’ of champs will gladly do their share for the sport drive, provided the globe is moved around a little faster and a few.other accommodating things are done for their special benefit, AS a money maker, boxing is stead- ily overshadowing all other sports that will be utilized next month. There will be one and possibly two nights of boxing in Madison Square Garden while other cities are begin- ning to get their plans in shape for @ fistic entertainment. With a very few unfortunate exceptions, boxers are showing a generous spirit volun- teering their services. Naturally, stars want to perform either in New York or Chicago, but it is the plan of Director Coffroth to distribute the championship talent evenly among the leading ring centres, All sorts of bouts are being dis- cussed for New York. The one that recetves the most attention would bring together Jack Dempsey and Willie Meehan. Fulton's conqueror, through Jack Kearns, his manager, has stated his willingness to take on any one during the week of the sport drive, This opportunity would afford him a chance of dispelling the claim that Willie Meehan, the fat-waisted California boy, won a fluke four- round victory from him in San Fran- cisco last month, Another match, much discussed, would Wave Benny Leonard and Charlie White, the hard-hitting Chi- cago lightweight, in the same ring. This bout should be a hummer, and it is not unlikely that it will be pulled off in the Garden. Bill Roper, who is working up the football end of the drive, spent yesterday in Philadelphia arranging games for several navy elevens that @re stationed at Philly, Hustling Will- jam gays these service battles are go- ing to be the real thing for rough- house football, On the billiard end efforts are being made to have Willio Hoppe withdraw his demand of a big side bet before being willing to meet Welker Coch- ran, the boy wonder, for his title, Cornelius Sullivan, head of the golf committee, and Joe Thum, in charge of bowling, are striving to have their individual sports fully represented the Nation-wide drive for) wh $170,500, 000, pa aoneey Hank Gowdy Mal Appeal PARIS, Oct, 31.—Hank Gowdy, base- ball star before he donned the khaki and chevrons of an American Army Sergeant, has sent a ringing message to sport fans in the United States to the splendid, winning morale of th American Expeditionary Forces throu * Frank Talcott, the Yal r edd SW syeneieg combined in *|Houlahan, the big halfback, would be pugilistic ability at the disposal of| 4 The Columbia 8. A. T. C. varsity football team had a hard day’s work; in the rain yesterday, and in spite of the fact that the bill was slippery and the players skidded all over the | Ff; muddy field, Fred Dawson was pretty well satisfied. The varsity showed marked superiority over the scrub eleven in a stiff scrimmage that came at the end of the day’s drill. Lieut. Robb, the Pennsylvania State quar- terback, who piloted the Columbia team against Camp Merritt last week, pushed the varsity through its plays with snap and dash. Particular at- tention was pe to a defense against forward pass The ‘co)y elo cloud in Cotumbia’s workout in developed when it was reported that unable to play against Amherst. He was in toga, but Dawson decided it would be foolhardy to send him into a game, inasmuch a8 he has lost close to ten pounds when sick with infuenza last week, and was’ still far under his with, Brickley’s team 1 not Be able to play igaingt” Amherst either, because "hie shoulder is etill painful. Columbia will not play the Yale 8, A. T. C, eleven next month or any other tfme in the Yale Bowl or at South Field, to statements made by Daw- vering Tyson, Graduate Man- wer of Athletics. They denied that ere had been negotiations with Ya relative to @ match with the Blue, letter was received from Yale some time ago, they sald, aeking whether Columbia would me with Yale in Novem- |i phy waa Tade that the c Tawbie sab was full, the only pi sibility of an open date being on Nov. 0, which would be free in the event that Cornell was unable to put a teain on the field. Dawson maid there was no justi- fication for the Inference that Columbia woula play Yale on that date, because both Pennsylvania and Lafayette have irior claims, ‘The U. 8. 8. porante State defeated the Fordham Uni A Unit yesterday at Pordnam’ Field Thy a score of 6 to . | The Grahite State team outweighed the Maroon by at least twer five pounds to a man, but the S A. T. C. eleven made up in speed and fighting be erit what it lacked in weight, _——————— ‘Trapshooting Exhibition Nov, 13. The great trapshooting exhibition which will be a part of the United War Work Campaign will take place at the Polo Grounds on Wednesday, Nov. 13. This was finally decided upon yesterday When, efter, conferring, with Herbert 1. Pratt, Chairman, and W, Roper. the’ United 8; Com- resident of |, Hempstead, the New York Baseball Club, gave the Battling Levinsky, which was to have |been fought at the Olympia A. Philadelphia on next Wednesday night, | has been called off, for good. George | nigel, notified by Dan Morgan, manager of Levinsky, to-day, that he had decided | to call of the bout, letter from Levinsky in whidh “Bat” declared that he vould not get permis- sion from the foreman at the ship- | yard where he ts working at Bridgeport, ; Conn., for a leave of absence to train | for the contest. time that the bout was billed to be held and never came off. been completed by Lippe of the National A, ©, of that city, The sport has been closed down for several weeks on eccount of Spanish lof Pthiladeinhia*and Frankie Callahan of Brook- Tym will clash in the star bout of ix rounds, while Tom Mike Brennan, another .‘heary,” will come to- [gether in the semifinal of aix rounds, youre 40 BERRIES AHEAD us & owe ‘et ‘The bout between Jack Dempsey and A. of matchmaker of the club, was as he received a| ‘This is about the fifth AN! details for the opening of the boring game Philadelyhia on Saturday night have finally ; Matchmakers O'Brien and inflensa, Low Tendler Cowler, the English heavyweight, and Jack Dempsey, contender for the hearyweight have decided to run « boxing benefit for the fam. ly of the Inte Matty Baldwin, the popular light weight of Boston, who died a few weeks ago of Spanish inflaensa, Matty left a widow and three small children, who are in destitute ciroum tances, Matty was always ane of those fighters who helped othem when they were in trouble, ‘The dhow will be held on Thursigy evening, Nov, pear at the show, It looks now as if the boxing fans of Baston no longer have « fear of the Spanish inflensa, for at the boxing show held by the Armory A. A. there on Tuesday night, in which Johnny Dundee got the decision over Frankie Callahan of Brookisn, the members bought reservations which figured up $2,600, This ie exactly $1,000 more than was it “Young” Britt of New Bedford in the main ‘event of twelve. rounds, to @ decision, As both men have had @ good rest they ought to famish a slashing fast battle, The winner will most likely be signed up to fight Johnny Dundes the Jattee part of next month, es LIBERTY BONDS CASHED WILGER COMPANY. 220 BROADWAY, N.Y. ‘Dally, 9 to 7, Sunday, 10 to THEATRES. LEXINGTON THEATRE 51st and Lexington Av. STARTING TO-NIGHT the teoeipta, out of which be is to guarantes ura $500, Grit: ‘The officials of the Arpory A, A, of Boston CARNEGIE HALL, NEXT SUNDAY EV “Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire de Paris” ALFRED CORTOT.. 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Daily, 250-81 others soe ‘rhisco. CHARITY. yirroonomk, §6SSEATS NOW AR U USO Leen ar een THE TALK OF ALL NEW YORK ightly Downtown Secateving Urreee, Robert Downing at an Soe M. ” a Jog Morman Tn igh in a Barroom’ The HOST” VITAL PLEA FOR wi Ua ML WRITTEN PHOTO PLAYS. IVoLt | WOMAN’? Hose sotenst. | mvortoncheSTME VALT OT ts Hine eine” ear BROA ADWAV THEATRE CHARLIE CHAPLIN & ‘STRAND JULIA AR “The Woman Th Germans Sbot.”* CHARLIE CHAPLIN | Benny Leooard and Johnny Dundes will ap- | taken im at the entertainment held the week | THEATRES, oye)! WINTER GARDEN ft '%. ue gu, PASSING SHOW (h SO noe Glare Kummer's Calm Cami PLAYHOUSE HOUSE RSNA wets ea CENTURY Bs R aE inate FREEDOM EEDO OM rod A. .—pal CENTURY eT ae VE. ae BEAUTIFUL CIRLS “1 EVERYTHING, 39TH ST. 5s Foe yt NOT WITH MY MONEY. wih cont BROADHURST fe a Beer, Bes patie Abies a0, h Lowen Mts Thurs. NORA BAYES In a New Musical Play. CASINO Wise hat" ehee a AL JOLSON | INBAD —_ ho bane i Be ae BRADY BRADY | teeing “AFTER B. of Bway. Rves. 8.90. 48TH ST. 3 Mats. Thurs, Sat, Ele Day. THE BIG CHANCE | wih MARY NASH -f2 Sar _WILLARD MACK & JOHN MASON 424 Rrenings 846 HARRIS iin24 Shou Pa a BERTHA KALICH "ots wow ELTINGE ¥,.8, 0" pt M'aNT Ved. (Pop.) & Sat. UNDER Of ODDERS] S'" BERNARD’ Liv MANN " “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” REPUBLIC Yo", 2,85, ight, 0.00. Mats, Wed. (Pop. ) &Sat. at 2.90, See MBEAU __in “WHERE POPPIES BLOOM.” ‘Thea., Bway & 39th. ; 48th St. Eves. at 8. Mata, Wed. (Pop.)&Sat. 2.90 A STITCH IN TIME SHUBERT ($0), hn Duawee i aed, ht ‘cal Romance Miata Bat Elec LYRIC ¢ THE NOVELTY f HIT oF THE UNKNO WH CUDDLE __ With RICHARD BENNETT, Nits Mat. Vice DaraWed. JOHN BARRYMORE Biway & 97th. Shubert - Riviera "cz yea ts estan, Wm. Rock & FrancesWhite Tiext Week PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH. er Maude’ Lisi aaa New Amsterdam 22° 5,: The Girt” Behind a cin Now Amsfordam. Phone 240 Bryant. LikGFELD D MIDNIGHT FROLIC ‘A CARNIVA| youn CORT's 6! GP ORIANNA” "ttELEANOR PAINTERS,2)" HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON hate” PERKINS ” TNCHELL STE JON 1. GOLDEN, Producety ‘of "LIGHTNIN,® annotnouy 3 WISE FOOLS onrrenion THEATRE—TO-N VANDERBILT W.d*'2 8 Pose. Wed. Sat. & Klec'n Dy Mr LEO. DITRI CHST! eth Ee Mate Thurs: aes 890, mth mepeller Ole MRS. COmURN ec ody Triumphs John Cort's Park: oH WEE CHARLES RAT ee Also Greater VAUDEVILLE. AMUSEMENTS. DANCE PALACE Dancing 7 to 12 Banter 2 to 12. witht ioetructor, Tattler He Pa oper HALLOWE’EN No alcohollo a ite lensomy ubdbell and ST. NICHOLAS RINK, eath Broadw wice Dali Aecea Eel BI8° Pao as BILLY WATSON 72 BEEF TRUST | FIDDLE BELASCO Wer G8 Be st a, MOVES NEXT MONDAY To ES D xt Mon., Polly Le AEO- COHAN wiie'e at "8% ‘mee Saucy Star and G COHAN HARRIS. 4s: ? i as ee : wis 5 HS eee 1 eckerbeck Dally viet saa of the Wala” SUNDAY WORLD WANTS ty | WONDERS,