The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 10

deserved, the Western sensation. 5 [tumer |BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK me weet|it's A HARD LIFE, MATES + - - = - + » - By Thornton Fisher Dempsey in Bad Again, but This Time Criticism 1s Un- ff Cevretane, 1918, br THe Pre Publishing Co, , New York Evening World) EEMS as if Jack Dempsey can't do anything right, or rather can't do things to please everybody. Starts out with the best of inten- only to finish in a proverbial ) Beck of trouble, Hulf the time he Bot to blame and doesn't deserve tue ‘edverse criticism which comes bh dle ‘On Saturday night at the Madison ware Garden war fund show, for pee, Dempsey was made to took side-stepper because he would 60 on and fight Joc Jeannette. "The crowd, which had paid its mony 4© see him in action, naturally were lined to treat him with more or ‘They evi- P Viless scorn, all of which was unfair , ~ tly didn't take into consideration that Dempsey in getting into the ring | | Stripped to fighting togs had ful- \ 1 nee his promise to the United War © | Work Committee, He had assured i Peaid committee that he would fight ‘any white man selected for him, and was there to dp it. =, It wasn't bis tad it that every white . ’ heavyweight got cold feet at tho very it wasn't ) a of meeting him; wy! fault if Joe Bonds was the only man who could be secubed; it wasn't is fault that Jessy Willard refused to ome to New York to swap punches Pwith him, and lastly, it wasn't his . of fault if Bonds, after getting into ! Ting costume, mysteriously developed an illness, preventing him from tak- } ing the chance which a few days | previously he frofessed to welcome. 4 The last minute efforts of those | who had nothing to do with the hard df pheeeteear of the show | to substitute Jeannette, “| seemed all out of order, and Joo him: \D See meither here nor there,’ © another Jack Johnson, to the gloved sport, that man didn’t material q sey shouldn't be blamed. Self had no business getting into the } Ping and daring Dempsey to fight EMPSEY has. been on record for some time as drawing the color “| Mme, and everybody ‘who follows i. ing world doings knows this. her he has any right to do go is as Charley @f publicity for his alleged gam in offering to go on when else had refused. (toward the Drive, very body | Harvey would say, still the fact re- y Ee that Dempsey, like Willard, Whee said be will not ght another ©» golored man. To have gone on with * Jeannette would have created a prec- edent which ultimately might lead nd every~ knows what a knock Johnson mpsey was in the Garden ring | Feady and willing to gut the man d was advertised to fight, and if Demp- | Instead, Bonds should be the man censured | for “running out” after getting a lot The whole affair looks to us like an attempt to belittle Dempsey, and it Shouldn't be taken seriously, Went through with his part of the fontract with the Fund Committee, and furthermore, contributed $500 We have criticised Dempsey in the t when we figured he deserved it is time we think he did the right © thing. 1c doesn't hurt to be fair, © ding with Jeannette, = “What's th anybody else cute men?” we re- Marked. i. Yes, and he's the only one who By Wouldn't,” came back the irrepres- | Bible one. ef "This guy Bonds was in no shape t fight Dempsey,” continued Morgan, “and even Bill Brown, who was to a Mave refereed the bout, said he mp) Mouldn’t ker into the ring. | Brown Wooked Bonds over in the dressing hen I asked Brown, nette?” he will be a fg Money's wor Hine in the face of much a 7 1M COFFROTH didn't 4 the matter at all the hancs of 1 Jim bh press « rds Sthe Dewpsey-Jeonnette ) Was any boost for boxing ft srenidn't have far as it did; that “Bhouldn't have @ local D Bis part of the entertai ‘fought Kid Norfolk , in " John L. never would,” » opini fa didn't will prod: | Bbly bo forgotten in twenty-four! difference,” “Daniel, “whether it was Jeannette or Wasn't it for a good : Dempsey has fought colored Men before and there is no reason . why he shouldn't do so again, “He's been getting away with mur- ." went cn the loquacious Morgan. Hdn't Lavigne, Jim Corbett, Battling elson, Jeitrivs, Levinsky and the _ ether great fighters meet he crowd was entitled t few oO” course there are differences of opinion on the subject © Morgan, for instance, thinks Dempsey @howed the white feather in not bat- Dan asks colored oom und then made up his mind he Wouldn't be w party to a slaughter. ” ‘How about That's the man. o , and to give It Demp- sey should have forgotten the colored Morgan is quite a convincing talker. rein is S) charge of the Nation-wide wer tuna! B @rive und the Garden atiair was ia! umittee. | nto ex th Ness He its | in ink discussion ment Ho siys bern whowed to x Joannet n allowed t Reo inte the ring when he did, bu Ne @ should have gone through ASIDE from the Dempsey-Jean- wo! in-| with! and | "i hours, show a8 put on by Charles Harvey was a crack th the prices J und the crowa and well | id tol % © pit up a F Slasiing &O, so did Uritton and Wart . “ (i i . jie Wallace and Willie Juck- hed plenty of netior ne and Jngts ro ps and arkey four receipts not stand criticism or instructipn. In-! back from the “English” that ho nat: 'ing.. Me saw me and said: eleven 4 and ing he urally put on it. threw out more but don't ‘Pepper, auirters, No, 1241 Broadway re| ‘The Harlem [adenen, First Race—Keynote, Miss Voskd, Jow Jackson come back and crack out] regarded as a sort of sinecure, to be|a partner, and this combination fin-| three good chances to score. Ay a re-|will be quite a number of toaranints| Mid a Victor ha | Weymouth Girl a hit with the bases full and they'll! played by almost any one who wasn't] ishes third, He was @ starter in the] suis oF tne) * for Victory. medals decided during the| Casino, Mchard ” Kurlger | _ Second Over There, Cepe forget all about the war, You'll #ee| working or who could hit a bit. Keljtace 1914 with Nonna Hansen of | #Ult elr victory, the nationall present week. “Our committee had but | ail wae mwanied w! amic, Duchess Lac what their yelling amounts to, ‘They | always argued that right field was a| Denmark as a racing partner, All champions received a Canadian red|ten days to the bowling clubs and|™ Third Race — Ballast, Korfhage,> want winning baseball players, and] rea) position, and that a player could| during the war Kopsky was employed | ensign, sent by Mayor Church of To- tournaments | ned Up a and f at y A Victory it Up as 4 prize. for the Zouave He talked in that tone for some ine how feared hon mena Coburn will be making his first] W. L. Lewis of the Bethichim Steel Peet dant aliieve's a | oe es Fifth Rac mooney, Queen time, and when 1 remarked geatly| He started throwing out runners on|New York six-day race appexrance.|Company, which paid tho expenses of Misa Bpacgler is the nmadent lady in the Broax| of the Sea, Dolin that I intended to quote bim bel cjean hits to right field, The right a4 born in St Louis in 1892, and|the winning team, accepted the Gag | arlttled Riis ‘Army Africials at ihe White tte, | bombs) allo se mowers of (he ladies" and geite 3 Race—Javata, Tie Pin, begged me not to. fleld hitters suddenly *iumped as bat- » from a family of racing ey- Jowling Acedeniy, Br . Sous, and won the But that is the mental attitude of|ters, Kel wasn't a great felder, but He had five uncles, all of Pi a ‘when Atehie oo pring wath Bevanih’ Race on Waarlees’ (Ona! many of the owners~—not all, thank] he made plays and won the argument.|them noted racing men, He has rid- | sporting wuthority, made an address ta Royat, Stir Up. Heaven. The truth is that some of | After that we had Tiernan and Sam{den in six-day races in Buffalo, Bos-| which he averred that the. world wae 7 = = them still think that the business of | ‘Thompson, Jimmy Ryan and Tommy | ton, Kansas City and Chicago, | He} was won because all the good sports. | Victory i A baseball 1s a little more important] McCarthy, Billy Keeler and Chick|Won the Buffalo race, teamed with | (hth were on one side. Thomas W. Ca-| memivts tthe Ae Mth tocenlist In than the world war and imagine that| Stahl, Fielder Jones and Ty. Cobb, |Floyd Krebs. Octal Astoela on lo tea ettte® | te Driilsh Army was recognized as one of the best Saree 5 , everything will be forgotten and for-| Hughle Duffy ‘and Honus Wagner| = = caiaianel escembled players and auditors. Ne Seyilse Crepe Ben TSP 4 given, In other words, some of them | (for part time). ,, |$3:000 was realizod for the (und. Joe Ward of the ba Nw ERFECT UN S | N G UNIO Want to go right on in the old rut of} ever have seen. T say “have seen” | It took the Bethlehem machine fifteen a form on ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918.” Golfers Rally to the War Fund Cause Despite Downpour, Copyright. 1 by The Press Publishing Co. (The » York Evening World). gor Hew Are OM THEIR Feer at end As a result of the joint turnout of the New York Newspaper, Scottish- American and New York Golf Clubs at Var Cortlandt Park, the fund of the United War Work Cam~- Paign will be increased by the suin of $191, more than 150 golfers takiag part, despite the fact that “Jupiter frowned.” With favorable weather Peter Camp- bell, Secretary of the newspaper organi- fation, said that $500 would have been raised, but as it was, to use bis own words, “those who played were beroes, coming from fir ana near.” ‘The competition was. 4 blind handicap, MEGOOF CERTAINLY “WARY” ME GOOF DECISIVELY BEAT Victory medals being offered HAM with net scores nearest pir—is out 33 ED POOLEY «wn : set In motion fee ee Suet eaee eteaclaS Wes ieee ‘ies AN SCRAPPER- SENSATIONAL ROUNDS - ME GOOF edraw, W. J cart with 97 = ben | Won the eighteen hole affair, others wit sone BN! Ce ee een ek Nn hag By Rete POOLEY HELPLESS aT THE Fi 2 THE FINAL BELL ALONE SAVING —p HIM FROM & KNOCKOUT-*" and W. F, Frost, 103—35—69 KE. 8. Stedwell won on the oss for the outward par prive, while J. Ho Mon- helmer, W. M. Gaytor, M._P. and Backus also had nets of Lomas, President of the ean clan, Was tne lucky man to Win un the homeward half, others with {3 being Cooper, Macneesh, Tackus B. Kla- and Hiram Serine, There wae also a viind handicap event scheduled for the Women, but only ture put in an appearance, and of the layed the entire round, it was ther ore decided to pul off this afta! some time later A. F. Po! jon of the Newspaper est ceore of the day, & w ‘The two four ball ma for’ the links of the C and the Hudson FR National Commission Fistic News ia ¥aa and Gossip)| Western Football Now iy Gs ett feal Should Abdicate and _ |.s.\siiarscurss tome merce Has the Drop onthe East, i. iho ei Permit Democratic Rule stint cniattitncit et | Se se acm to Tac Latest Results Indicate (0... «6: juse of smith to take on MeLean at Cherry Valley, and it has been se- Bailbe Regan of Brooklyn The heavy downpour did not dampen Grab off $1,500 to-night for meeting Dan | mees Jimmy Kane of Yorkville in the other eight the enthusia fa field of tare ts —_—q— “Porky” Flynn, the veteran Boston| rounder. after boring Recor. Adair will jump to Het cesliara. whe. played over ty = “ .. | Was never as d when he first | heavyweight, in ix-round bout at the | Newark to bos Banty Lewis for the War Fund , = . n¢| Usual dash, and before many minutes the Anal half ‘of w two-day tournam-n Expert Fullerton Says “Bolshe-| roan” ikea number: of others | Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia. Demp-| ne poriag game wiil be woneacd at reviarce,| RUCBErS’ Overwhelming Defeat} nud" passea ‘had scored two touch: for. tha United War’ Work ‘Campaign viki’ Minors Have Another|e did not realize that hard work 1s| sey was offered a big percentage of the t TR. 1, 0m Wednesday night, the National A ©. tre: lava ain downs, Evidently Fogter Sanford’s The prize, * ve tory Meta ; tig what wins, gross receipts, but as his manager, Jack | having decided to give the fans another chance to by Great Lakes Nav al Train men ‘became too confident, white to, TM. Dwight, who went uve Trick Up Their Sleeves They * é Kearns, decided that a guarantee would | see the scrappers in action. In the main bout of ing Teanv the Biggest Sur- ee ire Tere only Ge." ale not surbesmed: bs May Play if “Kaiser” Maj | Needed day Chappell died the newS]_ more acceptable he asked for the| twelve founds to « decision, Walter Mobr of Brook: Pa Ser cae Be berlnning to fight, and tho sods inat ‘made on. Saturday ay Play if “Kaiser” Majors came of the finish of Mike Tier} above amount, and the club officigis| ¥" will ule on Paul Dorie, the toca tuner | rise in Years, While Con-|“priscotl was the star of the game, ier nite, we, played from scratan Don’t Accede to Their Terms] n. one of the grandest veterans of quickly gaye tt to bin, Flynn ls {0 F8-| Guggrs and tan tate vac hrs wallop. quest of Syracuse and Pern] cu developed this eestor, Thecwey |e te eens oe Beye the old days of the sport. Silent Mike | celve a guarantes of $500. : ’) a man developed this season. The way aoe 5 2nti Walter Laurette, the west side welterweight, who 5 he ran with the ball was a caution.| The St. Andrews Golf Club had ar- in Entirety. Was a hero in 1888 and 1889 when he] 1.y pewis, matchmaker of the Armory | Ws now boring under the management of Leo xivna,| | AlSO Unlooked For. He han speed galore and a knack of ranged ts add 40" the. mor pee ares the Ory eoiels alt A. A. of Boston, 1# now trying to sli | was matened to-day over the toe datance tslepone pfleiaaeeaes avoiding! being tackled. that i -re- the United War Work Campa , ore, and Slattery, O'Rourke and Ki-}yy Johnny Dundee and Joe Welling of | @ met Young Fisher, the Kyracuse middleweight, 10 Pd markuble. Serniee? Pi umoegeemonet yeee vel BU CnIS a nateteare mer Foster, when Keefe, Welch. | chicago for « bout at his club one week | i@ & ‘en round bout at the next show of ihe Ilya: By Alex. Sullivan. Syracuse went to Ann Arbor full of. the weathe so unfavorable that |! Covrrign O'Day, Ned Crane and Titcomb| trom to-morrow night.” Scotty Mon-| AC of Myreruse on rider nigh Finer bey ESTERN football triumphed | confidence and wholly unprepared for stpone the vent To pitched, Buck Hwing caught, and] iii vo neser of Dundes, has slrendy| Sm CnSs with fairty good pucress at the shore over the Eastern brand when] the reception it received. The came wanoy and 1 Nov “O ti Connor, Richardaon, John Ward and | Lo canoe Johnny, but there te @|estuces or Lecce wet uy wou Bre him the Great Lakes Nuval Train. | “28 blayed on a muddy field, which are matche] to megt paring for resumption of] those fellows were real Giant And m . chance 3 3 Nava ‘aine Frank Butler of Kingswood, N. H.. sie was a greater handicap to Ssracuse Kf utler of & b Ne Ho Ge the business, ‘The minora| he outlasted most of them, for he|hitch on the welght question, Montieth | 1 ssa of New Orleans, who was one of| ing team defeated the supposedly in-|than Michigan, since. the Farmers [iJan Horn. the St. Andrews Inetsae have thrown down the gauntlet and|°Me back as a champion jn 1896, demanding that Welling welsh In Qt] io sure of the lightweight division before Benny | vincible Rutgers team at Ebbets Ficid| rely on brawn’ and the punting of Mike always was « silent, self-con- 138 pounds ringside. If Welling can tained man. He seldom talked, on or make the weight the match will be at St. Andrews u Jer Jack Hatchinson. are in open defiance of the tyranni- Leonard knocked hima out af the Marlena Sporting Saturday. This was easily the biggest | Pokert. Club & few years ago, te atll! at the game. He has} atael i Princeton had little trouble in beat- | Fifty member he Flusturg Coun- cal rule of the major leagues and | off the field, and although well liked | speedily arranged. ben booked up to fight Pal Moran, the Westcra | SUFPIise Sprung on football fandom in| ing Camp Upton. ie Gs erecdaiel in an amie . their National|by the others, he had few close Coda ight, for fifteen rounds at the Tulane a. C.| Many a duy. Georgia Tech did not play its game hole handicap ‘Corieabt friinds, He died as he had lived,| Lew Tendier, the er aw Orieans on Monday evening, Nov. 35. The| Another big victory for the “wild| With Camp Gordon because of a rains | Siyey, Yt "o ck Philadelphian, | of cluded. E. “ silent, and of recent years seldom) has been signed up for a fight at the ranged after the Hoard of Mealtd of! and woolly” talent v scored when | 84ked gridiron, and also it did not) a net score From here it ve vi 5 , = | New Oricans bad decided that the ‘flu’ there was | rey Seer ec nee care to risk its stars with the Pitt| Tie wiushing quota looks as if the pees veen POW ROW Ba WOE YAS [patiohal’ A. C. of PRIASEDIN on MATA: | Bey Or Michigan handed acuse a stiff] battle so n epee een | on the wane, ’ ar, The Atlunta, eleven | War Work Gay night. His opponent has mot been | neat lacing. ‘The up-State team was| will come North filled with confidence | impetus. by selected us yet, but it ts thought that! gan wranciaco ts anriier city where the boxing) NCA! MMGNE. Cho ube Svake team wis) Tltty ability to beut Pitt. Rare. ment and that it nd Simmy tatord, th grout little ve Benny Valger a hard battle at the | weight, and Fred Fulton were - Ls pl oy . as Dartmouth and Brown, Pittsburgh,| put it was more of an effort than 1s up to the Na-]|second baseman who spoke once or| sam) club. The men will come to- |albtipied en ion gaa, hi alpen rs another college that is ally re-| Couch Fred Dawson or Columbia root tional Commish | twice a week when necessary. I re-yether in the main go of six rounds. {fo Ot Sinn“ feemaere une -FUEded a Western tcam, conquered | ers expealed. | Wesleyan fought des. t bdicate and Member walking down Broadway) 7. gout petween Johany Dundes and Johany| it best to put the sbow forward week a# thoy i ae ae ; ow with of po dpb Along | t™ Altogether it was a big day (or tHe| have succeeded had not Capt. Robb of permit democracy |thout” Fortieth Street I remurked: | Mosler of Philadephia, which was slated 10 be | figure the malady may be checked by Wat Be | West on the footbull field. ‘Time was| the Blue and White speeded up und | to rule the game. |"Jim, you're a blanked fool.” fought a6 the National A.C: of Whiladsiohle oe gccording 9 & leer rveeted here by a friend | when the Hast was considered the| almost single hunded bring about 14 Oe ee aa, f othe * dian , Haturday wight, but had to be postponed o of Matiling Nelson, the game battler retuned over| real leader in football, Many people | points for the Columbia players. Robb Like some other F via Couey ng Ue ware, SW ONGe of Dundee deciding (0 take on Joe Welling st the 44.099 whieh had been vent to bin by looked upon the West as rank out-| is an efficient football player and sas | BIG SKATING CARNIVAL Kaisers it is pos. | A Breese sien Sick Wald United War Work campaign poate ier priate throughout the country when they siders when it came to playing the! earned tribute. AR FUND TO-NIGHT wible that even | “82> ie ey teaacaael Madison Nquare Garden, will be held o Saturday | repor which was circulated to the effect that he| ame, Dut judging by Saturday's rec-| Fordham upheld the football pres- FOR WAR FUN B Herrmana and Johnson realize that BOs een frening, Nov. 0. Matchmaker A) Mppe mus | mae broke and necdsd assistance, Nelwow wars he| ord the West has come so fast in| tige of New York by beating Boston —_—— Dundee day that the bout woul the day of divine right 1s ov “R There is a chance for complete an- who showed brilliant promise ive Wa Peoria meeting| ‘The silent men of baseball have been | he libe has started a] fumerous, There was Old Silence! Rolsheviki and Fun, a character known in the t halt urtay resulted about d for the United War ol runners will be -night at the 18tat Street lee Skating Palace, where the in their element t Barney Adair, the local Lightweight, will dow the area i he woney hi eral o, but | football that now they are superior to| College by 16 to 0, but New York | s he st sD" White, the young pitcher] tm teter date harn’t got the money he had several years ago, but | foo! at now are superior to| College by 01 Stars of the « archy in basebali and of @ fight that) with Pittsburgh and Boston, and who beatings handed Rutgers and Syra-' Maryland State cleven, the score be. ortably fixed and does not waut| the Eastern elevens. University was not as fortunate, since | 4 d u 4 ary sport will receive its first real send will add further to the ill repute of| hurt nis arm by working too faith Cuse, Rutgers started off with its ing 6 to 2. The real shocks of the day were the| it accepted defeat at the hands of the t ° off for the year by @ series of com- the business unless the situation 1) fully in warming up, was the last ex- Ne k B B hl h Wi petitions in aid of the United War handled with extreme delicacy, 1am | [ae ew Yor Oy, e enem Wins ro} ve The programme includes ample of the silent kind of player A Sere ACIS : aD 4 in position to state that the minor} exhibition skating and figure skating ‘agues have another trick up their| He spoke only when necessary and J Ke leagues ave another trick UP inet | ren tn ihe feweet’ pomiote vords,| JOE MOPSKY, Ut occer Over the weil known experts trick skating and a one-mile race in * > which practically al wt ain uniews ‘the majors accede to thelr] One day in Chicago, Pittaburgh and ik R (OY di 5 > sacte| ALR. Muter, who has charge of ine Staten| (ours in this vicinity will compete Pelee oh ats the Cuts were engaged inva neraex-| Ge Day Bike Race| Canadian Team), »1 cores, rrosisens ot we uet| Atay mates fe, Man] Hees Sante eallenmeed a tra inning game. The tension grew ern Alley Owners’ Association, declares | drive. ounces that among the winners of medals) will give an exhibition in pair sk URING the Peoria meeting 1| greater and greater and suddenly, for 1 that the past week has been gi recerd- ere aileyy Guring tho past week were: | | They are conceded to be amung hud a talk with one of the|Ro evident reason, every one of tho] ‘The most recent entry in the Inter-| The Canadian soccer eleven sent breaking one in tournament bowling in © most. pr ; ra iit Ne | Pirates Jumped up and down, yelled, al six-day bicycle race, deld|here at the expense of the Patriotic |the World.” "Sohn Daly, formerly, deading powers of baseball which! banged ‘bata around, Inughed and|RMational six-day | bity iclent pair ska for two aie ote | giocp ant hee roronte | arenter New York, More than two nw in average the Hippodrome, who’ taught Fred » ental actituee oe the 4 py 24) iq Madison Square Garden the w men’s Association of Toronto] dred tournaments have bon rolled | At-the Vetsran"Pirmea's Hal Stone how to skate, will give an ex: ih atheg tenella BAe UAASrateDaT iE MIM CRT allen 1-7, iy Joe Kopsky and Willie /to help in the drive for the’ United peg iy AO IK magpates toward the public. 1 re-| one understood it until Clark yelled: of Dy marked gently that the public is not; “We'll win sure, now, fellows, Red |Coburn, nightly on our local drives and the p= ‘nis combination will b@|War Work Campaign was beaten by]in each tournament has been a V hibition of tri and fancy skating. sextet © | kame, and Mr, m Healy's Golden ory medals co {« jades will put Gi thet act afte t is 90 excited he talked," the New York-S8t. Louis) the team of the Bethlehem Sicel Com-| medal. It has brought tournament bowl- 7 which @ one-mile handicap will be likely to take kindly to baseball if the known as the 4 1 e y oes Waban Kind Bowling | Staged. ag attempt to bring bi into sinrd Saf Beet maine they hit home team. Kopsky is a native of New|pany, three times U. S. F. A. cham-|ing to the most obscure bov'ing be quo has Psd ay er The one-mile race will bring. to- the teams the players who ure ace vl York City, and always considered one|pions, in the international match at|#94 we. the alley owners, fuel mighty |W. W. Camoaim dis cle gether euch well known stars ax Wal- cused or suspected of having slacke aed ter Kuehne, Billy Taylor, H. D. Carter, A. H. Harker, Stanley Hardie, W. A Hagmaier, Joe Moore, Mike McLi * lin'and 8 C a you ever noticed what great|of the strongest riders in the pro-| Federal League Park, in Harrison, 3,|PfoUd of oar bowling fans. 4v is calcu-| om vig” Avenue,” betwen 1; he lated that between 40,000 and 50,000 | Sine, Bron ght fielders they had in that] fessional ranks. In the last Olymplc/J., yesterday, The score was 4 to 1. Ralet tbe belvnn 40,080 and 301080 Period of baseball from about 1886 on] games | at Stockholm, Kopaky waa! The Bethiebems were the heavier|;n Greater New York alone during the doze Ces selected lo represen’ meric: nd, i a 3 > . Oe ad ae run Gut and wont to the | fF & dozen years? Up to ubout the selected lo, TOPmant Mierttrted, [and, moreover, showed better team|past week, and judging from reporcs|} fispyards win a few games and they'll “ime Mike Kelly played right, when] “Qoosky started in the Chicago racs | Work than the players picked from the|that come from the bowing head- forget ull about the patriotiwn, Let|he wasn't cetching, right fleld was|three years ago with Tim Sullivan 4s {leading clubs of Ontaris, who missed AV during the war, H “That's all ‘bunk,”, he remarked r hotly. “T public ‘wants to see Daseball, and let a team compesed of toumament contents ¥ Walt Alless, (Nog Park, envleten won medals 209, and “Phil BOWIE SELECTIONS, was in & 7 r more IRE os ny c milrutes t ke itsel ¥ ent into ad tn the t e he warigal and hurt the game Wore than | >TyHERE: was one feature of all out. | becaune,! (Am old, we, aaclent | Bae te raMtsak the Gal dna Rte | Rea } FITTING WEAR SUITS it has been hurt, field play during the old days| tvans, who played around 1880 to| eff and crossed to Forrest, who in turn ARRY Chappel) died of the “fu| that is sadly missing now, and that | 1884, was the beat of Paaeed, to MoKelvey, the latter Anding hem al! tithe Canadians’ net. ‘The Bethichems the other day. His case is really | “#® the art of outtleld throwing, In] throwing in that manner, Nor was |used their weight and forced several Wetory medals be dispowd of ament to be slaged % . . Plotro Gladiator Browning to be de- | corners, but the crowd gay: 31 iG ring Uie week. . ‘ ‘ H one of the sad little tragedies of base- | tM¢ days of Anson's old White Stock: | Siteed ud preity of encouragement. e Vuitors Ot eet Y This label is the symbol of perfection in ball. Chappell should have been one|/"8® outfield throwing practice was} Once, long after the Gladiator had |, brom & corner kick by Fleming, For- Bowling Club of the greatert of ball players, but ho | ne of tho prettiest features of the| passed’ his prime, we were playing |; t shot the second goal ten minutes underwear. later, Jackson of the Cenadi: pe vt was ruined lagely by the uilstaken|&4me. Before the end of the practice | Louisville, ‘The day was flercely hot | nas w fine chance. for an open goal, but \ r The confidence miulons of people have placed press agenting methods of the major} el outfielder took three or more|and I sought shelter, sitting on the | shot too soon and missed foo Te have been few young. [1026 dietance shots at the plate, and| grass at the corner of the stand in] After the change of ends Bethlehem | Henry oven sters come into the game with more| thelr aecuracy und speed was as-|right field and talking to Pete at in- continued ite, forcing game, but ae Treoklsn, has 4 , va | f magine asking some 0 y 2 ners failed to increase the tol oon | heeke _ of ty Prater peck | (hed or brighter promise than Chappell, | (OUndInE. | Lmaging wake ore on) ere ee taut ground cad Pete, [aftr kidler ot by the Bethlehem back, | War, Work Re ‘tonied tor te union suits is illustrated by the fact that a daily and he falled utterly and miserably | practice throws and risk their arms, | making a flne stop, heaved the ball to | fame'wayer had Kechance toveonivert's | ‘am tt call bi rthelr beedau production of 30,000 garments is now required to Bee eres nin tc think’ tet hoa yMecarthy and Ryan probably were | the plate and caught » runner, tt was |penaity, “given against Kerguson, but | | n.: satisfy consumer demand. ‘ Boa » ‘thi a the two most accurate throwers. | a great throw ani urned to con-]again misse ‘orrest, off a pass from | ciub of tu Palac he Kot into the big league there way fiyan, a left-handed thrower, shot at | gratulate the Cludiator, He had dis- | left wing, made it 3 to'0 for Bethishem, | bams ‘Avian _ a Made io, many, st ee and fabrice for men, women and chiktrea— Ro need to improve, He was vatistied| the ground and put the bail to the| appeared, I peeped around the cor- | but in two more minutes Jackson, bowl: | to the bowlin discs. Sold sc he was better than alotof others) plate on a low, perfect bounce, the|ner of the stand and there he w inc over Duncan, found Bethlehem net | Campaian. stating that bis club has pure vk for years for the only goal credited to the Cana- | Vitor, medal for which they are to compete at The satisfaction lasts. who had stuck for years and he could) ball striking the grass and angling | holding his throwing arm and groan- ne Bethte |e ate ab Ne idiy ot | in the quality, perfection of finish, washability and unusual wearability of perfect-fitting Munsing Mas Pater than any man I you dare Sy roa