The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 14

pie URNA ic: Stl 4 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 20, 1918." BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW “YORK AEFfREE ANARDS.) ~ > “CLOSEUPS” OF GOLF - - - - - =~ By Thornton Fisher TURNER DECISION urrer ili. | ee sce, WVERKID KID NORFOLK SILENCE JUPITER'S SAKE cone ACROSS WITH THAT MASHIE!) HEY HEY JOE Bot HHINE| By Ouipelating | Negro in ete So Fant del Last Round Indian Wins hee Ps Hae we Any | in Sensational Bout. enim (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Nov. 20.—Clay Turner, the Indian battler from New York, gave Kid Norfolk, colored heavy- weight, a surprise at the Armory A. A. last night, winning the decision ‘in their twelve-round bout, Norfolk figured out an easy win, but the battle | proved to be one of the fastest be- tween heavyweights here in @ long |time, ‘The colored boxer was slow in starting and it gave the Indian his chance, WHEN THE caocoles In the sixth round Norfolk began to work in the manner he has in pre- Jack Munroe, One of the Heroes ~ Of the Princess Pats, Is fo Become a Monologist. Oren 198 the Pree Pat'ishing Co, “tne New York Brenig World.) TEUT. JACK MUNROE is going} on the stage, and he's not any PR | too enthusiastic about it. Jack t | Bae deen all around lecturing and his experiences with the orig- fal Princess Pats, the famous Ca- ian contingent which was all but COMMERCIAL ASSN vious bouts here, landing stiff bi ¥ d out in the drives at Hooge and CONVENES punches and crossing over his rig| to Turner’s jaw. ‘Turner ste tired, but got In some counters wi in both hands on Norfolk's face and ‘ ‘ body. « It was about the same story in the econstruction erie seventh session, but the rest he got at the end of that period seemed to ° have done him a lot of good, for he In aseba romises went at it again as he had in the earlier rounds, in the eighth shaking Norfolk up with a right to the jaw. nthe last session started the was about an even thing. Norfolk, in his eagerness to win de- visively, lett his Jaw unprotected and Indian drove his right to it, Nor- ning to the mat, He was up ctuary Woods during the early ys of the war. Jack was shot h the shoulder, had the top of pright lung bored and as a result a paralyzed right arm. KH booking agent named Fitzgerald! @ Jack talk, and immediately de- d he would be a tremendous hit P SATURDEN AFTERNOON 1a & War monologist. He sought ‘: : 7 e er sev onfer= IBLIC COURSE-THE Bose est seven cr noe RUBS COURSE TE, wi 3 Jo Be Extremely Lively P ences made him such a fancy offer WHEN A GUY CAN APPRECIATE the old-time fighter and war couldn't turn it down, Munroe THE SENSATION OF A NERVOUS @ he ee ame tee + cee a ceeint th The Minor reeny Bolsheviki| the drastic cuts in salary which both | ajor and minor leagues propose. uickly, but dazed. The Indian kept+ dingly is to put in a couple of OPENING menus bi ph bcc Bhar Himcamache ; (7 ! me o8 So-called “email time” to cn sae a fiastehaa 7 i si bara ea bed HETHER ihe majors can reopen | (fer him and he arent Ko-shacinws ; i in and then is to tour the en- | Rebellion Against Autocracy | or Hot is a big prob min itself. When the bell rang at the end of the rpheum circuit. ° dere, briefly, are conditions: | round Refer erty e de- : Munroe ean get his experiences Princeton Aviators Hope | ‘Ride a Wheel and Keep Young,’ of the Diamond Represent russ hasee Wage © in uye | Cision to Turher. ‘ the footlights as he can across a ° , by Major League Officials, |#5 Government storag 8, ’ r table he should prove a valu- T B t C T. | i |they may be released or they may Janene moa ome a! TQ Beat Crimson Team _ \_!s Veteran George Wiley’s Motto Ve ee it. The Princess Pats, with By Hugh S. Fullerton. | wae uaevion aint toe Would | 4 8, by the Prem Publishing Co agar fh Mig te ore ‘ jit be adys for th Sern Beevins Worm.) choose new and refuse then SS Munroe originally enlisted, 1 hrough Forward Passes CIR Pies ceainited a, ttasture. of the) OMT he Germans back at Ypres, and | Pe orty- Year-Old Rider Has, skull and lay alongside the track un- Pre means nothing to bi jobs when they return protected the Calais ports. Orig- conscious, ‘The Germans passed him ° 4 ball, Before the noise of the | Ban Johns 50 per cent. of D x ths, Princes ats were 1,000) 1s Wireless Bias cate Ato frasataUeneboth iat] Been Bike ¥ Racing for '|uo. evidently Aeuring that he was big celebration died down a the American players are in t: theses all ‘have been olteee| ners: tm are making to torpedo each other | Twenty-Five _Years. of time trying to save his life, ‘They |trifie, the baseball moguls who evi- | {Ve Survie Maate nek the total or wounded, The regiment] Strengthened for Saturday’s| Wud cncoumaxe the pellet that bn peat didn't even send him hospital.” [dent > weary of bogng out of thd] hiinPer ar eis wi "belonged 16 Nomtnating Committee of the since heen recruited fifteen times, ; the blo rain titles in the world we' | However, his American trainer re- limelight, revived | American ue clubs at) Various’ United States GolfeAssoclation, of whiea ‘9 Munroe. vies. Lhave tried David R. Forgan of Chicago is Chairman, wing liet of officers annual meeting in Big Football Game at Polo| '" 3°? Sack tells a story of how 860 of his 8 : | Up at Newport Fred Walker, who | ; _ 7 * mached Williams College — about) ? Fades went into a charge and Grounds by Return of Cen-| civenSours ugo, put half of the sail ye Raa Ceellat ern aio" | Conared In 8 tay weeks, came out. At another time C and Quarterback| line-up in dry" dock | ’ A =| Chapman, nos of them went in and only 98 re- tre -Cox and Quarterback] sone new talent. The present. pe brate hi forticth birthday | Wiley, i# a typical ea By Alex. s illtean. vived him’ and had him taken to a Y, the oldest a e hospital, where he fully re- their best {ndoor | times are in the s tg to secure a complete re t, whic od ll eek ed) bg | inajor and minor league players winter — scandal, | (active) who went into the war, and itd) Of has selected the f ls all to Be voted on at t wat a aS “President, Frederick S. Wheelér, Apa side New und trotted out it nat hal and started what! it indicates that fewer than 20 per wamis Club of Rye, X ce Presi-§ » Jack's stories contain many Clifford. sonnel of Newport's team 4s almost| astride a wheel during the week of) Y°° This is his second attempt promises to b. jeent. of the major league players dent, Dr, Walter 8. Harban, Columbia TOT entirely diffe | t six-day racing. Last uuntry Club; Sterling E. Edmunds, 8t. nt from the combina-| the gixed tion that started the season, The 1 ‘ I race which opens in) teamed with Eagan, the combination IRATT should be one of t right ald the line, including both | M@dison Square Garden Dec. 1, This| being known as the Kid ‘Team, His x/ interesting ene ns snost By William Abbott. halfback and quarterback, are rela-| grand old man of the professional! Work the last day of the race last | aii ee HE Polo Grounds gridiron will| tively new on the job. They are:| ranks has just entered his tenth six- | %#890 Was one of the features of the | connected with the United be cluttered up with footbull] ans, right guard. from University! gay grind, " h grind, It will be mem bere: how | Ww fF Work Fund drive is the A, A. U, ‘4 Fs ‘ ha t : jot! Mississippi; — MeDonou right] yy eror ri bola ace the AB Peppa Bey, during the early hours of the Paecet Saturday night at the 22d Regi, stars Saturday. The four com: | tackle, from Fordham; Hanlon, right || 5 hat any last ‘day, carried the field along at a ‘ a ar he ton | A | Joinea in active service, although un- r to the fini doubtedly many more were caller The Bolsheviki, | the final wis Country Club; Becretary, Howard t 8 Whitney, Nassau Country Club; Is of the first d ‘ ' ay any ‘Treasurer, M. N. Buckner, Garden City which are the | fhe first of the second draft, At any Treanures, Mt. N. Bic ee tne, Rranic inor leagues, | rate, the players who served their jf . Hor leagucs } country are the once that ought to bh. ; have declared in-} ie on the teams, and not many of ‘Aud dependence, and | them will be released from service Atian er, Olds Elms * Byers, Alle~ Country Club Wo PP. Stew: Country Club Payne, seiner Be aMitenedh Ws evens—Princetos via end, 4 "i Thivers| Nixon, | M.Bis twenty-five years of racing. | terrific pace for three hours steady e Kalserbund cf ! oO play next spring, mington Country Cub. Gent Armory. “All the prominent ath-| Penk clevone Prine eowpori|duarterback, trom Providence: Mess, Wiley’a motto ia: Ride a bicycle | and how tals kid Chapman stuck to LE eon nie a Une umad . The only changes trom the lat of ex: | Ietes hereabouts are to take part, | 1*"Y" a. be Giaal left halfback, from Pittsburgh, “84 keep young." And every |the Swiss all through this thrilling ive 208 EHIND this ‘new war which le Fans ee Bmong them being the best of ena,| Taining Station and U. 8. 8. Granite) any Hanoram sient naifeacke trom. WHO has ever used a wheel for out- | aprint, never once being relieved DS hia, bY Ban Johnson Fee ne ee atte hate | essts. Payne and atitehen. i nts’ army training corpa of tha) State—have mobilized many former! Hoston College, With the hew com | preise and diversion will sec-| his partner, Gnd Garey Heree [aay ire cueasent: wesstall Ciee|_ Wall: kangen, ammataara and peatens nt colleges, teams from the vas| college luminaries who flashed their) bination in action last Saturday, the motion. veteran has pickea| wile fensational work so impressed mann, are deter- | funrie, OF organized baseball *her’| sionals have ‘consented to take Dark " ewp » ra Pe a ic! | Wiley a e held Shapma: y \ le Shosts of so} 01 e in a four-ball exhibition match a it i grmy) cantonments and navai| varsity colors to victory ‘nos many! iy'tens, fore 60.0 Victory. upman as a racing part-|ag a racing partner, mined to continue and perpetuate! gais and wars, We discover that the |Hngincers’ Country Club Sunday afte: ' tions ax well as the stars of the| months ago. These stars have been) The their rule over baseb: » * ven | There wouldn't be anything un- Both sides noon in th ts of the United War ‘ fletic club etropolita left side of Newport's aleven | ner T : | leaders in the minor league revolt are | \o! , ves roenie ' oe, at te Sere {Metropolitan | gathered from all sections where thé | hax ‘been liken dreadnought to nt-| Usual in this selection if it wasn't| Bobby Spears and Alfred Grenda,| declare themselves determined to re- | eadert in the minor league revolt are) Work drive, | Pinilay . Douglas, forme: ine how keen will be the com.| strenuous autumn sport is played, so ta an ¢ former Holy Cross stars! fork dhe fac t Chapman is the) atter a conference with tie promoters | form the game, * the Sener wal Aichiernes, |S the Siwan P: Valte yet ack CBA uigley, Conway and Lynch, the| baby of the of the international six-day race at! polshevik lead 2 A Aah Bes Al Diesney, ff 'Siwanoy aid 4 tion for the Walter J. Salmon| the big double Her will be strictly) Captain of the team—make up this| Wiley began “his career as a racer] Madison Square Garden the week of| Volhevik leaders is to get rid of | who was President of the Three Eyes, home profession lant aiiveh oun, allie? an all-American exhibition, for al!| lett side, and they are some fcotball| When he was a messenger boy of fif-| Dee. Let, wereed to ride as a team |J°Nson and Herrmann and secure|@4_ some of the International : , cup, all of three| brands of football will be on tap armor, Quarterback Gustalson and| teen in cuse. He hasn't migssed|in this year’s cycling cls This | Independence, while the idea of Jolin- ve ugh they played, thirty-six t high, and it will go to the club The Princeton Aviation eleven, a team winning the greatest num-| pretty nifty combination of pigskin of points, Mr. Salmon, a thor-| huskies, is hard at work perfecting | . sportsman, is all wrought up|new formations f their Crimson O¥er the competition, and the night} opponents Satu The air me 2 | ans that the feud belw the pngest combinations |son-Herrmani, Divine Right bunch | leaders of the Association of Minot in a race, Sp are, who najor leaguers is to establish a | Leagues and the National Commis- ndon cycling after this| nore drastic rule, with f sion leaders is on again, It means event and enter the squared ' ith fewer privi- | that the Johnson-Lannin, &c., feud is It Club yea- ers could d Adria red with to BT ullback Youngstrom,. two former,“ Season since then, In six-day races) js one of the st Dartmouth experts, put a big wallop| alone he has travelled more than| ever enter in the sailor backfleld. Youngstrom | 15,000 miles Totanh to at is a kicker of ability, rather ex-| He figures that all told he has cov. the Oakland ¢ 1 t four g h fin of tional ability, #o the Newport in-| ered 100,000 miles during his career in| ying, is e of the best ters in|leges for the little fellow and ' the games will in all probability | according to report, intend to go in| yading “ r . " FFs ghey ag hap Be A Bdge aba @nd'more | still alive. It means that the Na- alisbury pe ee Most excited spectator on| strong for the ac |vading gang is apt to be a tough) the game. Half of this mileage was|the world. He came here from Aus-| power for the major leagues, tional Commission refuses to abdicat I game, and their) proposition for the Granite State| compiled in road races and followin: r | sition fo c G 0 ¢ ed ‘oad rac jowing| tralia four years ago after winning| Judging from the sp! forward’ passes are expected to bring| bunch of windJammer: the spittin, eye 10 ; tod te | Jammors ne g motorcycle, the title in his native land, and dur-| pendence and democ "alking ot Mr. Saimon reminds us| home the victory ball to Princeton. | Yet the team from Granite State,| When motor pico: was first intro-|ing the past season was the runner: | F tae Ay Mace parte A bromising stable) | The Harvard aggregation has been | under Tom Thérp's coaching, hax de-|duced Wiley took up the game and|up to Frank Kramer for the Ameri- iorses in the making for next| strengthened by the specdy Tocuvery | veloped imposing power. Like New~ the first man to ride a mile in| can title. Last season he was out of|of C, K. Cox, the big centre, and be z it of indc- |and must be fired b which is} The American League is certain to running over the world, the minor!have three clubs arrayed against | day, probably at eaguers will win, Johnson and, since the scandal of the World's Series strike, there may be totalled to try it again ing Hoek has been received Ps port, the local eleven is made upjone mintite behind this kind of pace.| Spears is the heaviest man in the|"—VHAT baseball m e reformed, | others against him. | If Johnson is sioner Joven 1 gogehy vee eae het Papered Fl edo og ft re- | mostly of former college stars. These | He is the present motor-paced cham. | race He is more than 6 feet tall and AHaAt dtamtse aaa eA ged dropped Herrmann will cease to be. | wornen’s Ue ‘ PME esOr tae ieinns | he eee ee fellows firmly believe they can wink) pion of (America, it being. the fitth| weighs, in condition, 195 pounds. Heir nandiing the business. aid “Vand with those twegone there will be 4 . ‘a re 0 S segulas at comes from the New-/time he has held tho title. tered the six-day game in 1913, a con: | 4 real chance for reform in buseball~ > of them are py. Celt, Ait out of line up in the fleld Amainat Princeton’) port Training Station, When cycle racing became a reat inning six-day race in Australia| ‘Tolling the sales and the transfers 0: | that is, real reform, |Suncay was ws poate 4 mares, Another, a bay colt by he meeting of Newport and Gran-| Anyway, Saturday's double decker| > . ’ ie fly t 4 and Diplomacy, is particularly | ite State is supposed to determine the | oust ! d business Wiley began to lay away|with Reggie McNamara as a racing| players from etub to club and f:oia| Whatever the abilities of these two | ‘ “ aur uzht to provide enough zippy foot-|his money for the proverbial rainy | partner, Spears and McNamara fin-\ may be, their time of usefulness is ? ising. Like all nowcomers to| football supremacy for the eastern! ball for an entire season, * feague to league, bofh the magnates | ‘ Salmon tas had troutic afternoon, and outside of Frank Kra-| ished second in the six-day race in |-c¢ the majo: et past, They have too many enemies Nine Boxers 3 wa stable Jockey. He has mer, who is reputed to be worth| Madison Square Garden in 1915, and rs and those of the minors | and too much enmity ever to handle 3 an idea now. however, which may wrx) = $150,000, he Is the wealthiest bike | the following year the same team fin. | 4#ree. baseball fairly, re “ A 5 in the game to-day. ished third. Last year, teamed with| The National Commission and some ercery |S il Fi H | go gs ly “e piterests . me Fistic News John Batock and Gossi D His greatest year was 1912. bat) Verri, he finished fifth. of the big league owners, especially for the objects of war a rom e “fyaining-Shady, Case Tout and sip he "a the rena ot champion-| Grenda has been member of two! Connie Mack, desire lawa that. will The “optional agree * clause | For Big | Te rne Be Bowe and New Orleans this win-|pattle,, but this time it is with an op-|™sragement of Dun Morgww. tn a letter 10 the pene eer ’ he and Goule and the fot-| major league club to another or from! 04. cither the majors, the minors 9: ‘ fer.The understanding which g0€8| ponent who {a likely to give him plenty |"tter, Livpe claim at Cowler ta perfect.y pd he spitting motor. oWing year again finished first, with/ the minors to the majors, They want| fF F majors, | caine inate ce Canaan Sak 1 g leasing of the horses is that [event who ts lely Spel corre itl gel gras alg cage ire has had many bad falls in| Fred Hill as a partner, In 1916 he| the drafting system extended and the| the players, It has been a source of} 0 r went ‘ ‘Van Kirk is to ride ther he big fellow who haw been | ie his affairs and that be has no intention of | eis days but the worst mixup he ever) and Goullet looked like winners until} right to draft such players as they|abuse rather than use, and has in| United States Army and Navy In con- { Par e's Aavsionment of secured to take Jack's terrific wallops 1 | "tins 4 see maenaee was in took place in a six-day bieycle/a ‘spill near the end of the race.|need from the minor leagues, with a|the past permitted the resumption of| tests with English and French boxers ‘ land, Mr, Saimon's trainer, He{ Billy Miske, the clever and fast heavy-| race in Berlin about t # ago.|Grenda sustained a broken collar-| greater period of time in which they] wholesale drading with a view of| 1 Hall in London on Dee, 11° several times during the closing|welxht of St. Paul, ‘They will have it ck Dempscy Ty wiling to take on Tom| And the veteran will never forget ths| bone and was compelled to quit the|may take players at a stated price|- which the laws of base iled for England, ‘farming,’ t the hands! race, from the minor ball fought to prevent, Tt hi The minor leagues met at Peoria] minors becaus and calmly voted to do away with the| usually we drafting system entirely, to refuse to 1 have their players taken from them, save by direct sale, and, further, they rday s hurt the in London they will be the borrowed players | joined by Americun boxers now on e recalled just when they | the other side in service, bringing the needed most by the small ber up to eighteen, Those who It has been expensive, as the} went overseas have been training for * league club usually bore the|ten days at Billy r ean have Ba vid-tound bout in Mhiladelisda be| treatment he received guarantee of $4,000 for his end. This t ent comes matchmaker on ‘Thanksgivin oe the Neltonal that he is ready Day afternoon, This will be their second |gt any tne te lol oni ting, Dempsey having sHarhtly bested |sum to exchange wailops with the big E jw ‘of last season and did well, All|out in a six-round bout at a special box-! needs is a bit more of experience. |ing show to be staged by the Olymy the time the bugle blows on the] 4. 4. of Philadelp York tracks next season the ought to have a ready made ey. Leave it to Trainer Wayland | ™ Misk 1 ay upp's ByMnasium, do the rest. Miske in a ten-round bout at St, Py) Lippe furtior states town Jack Kearns, manager voted to el against the “optional] difference between the major and the Among the boxers to leave 3 : ease eral months ago. [of Demper, hae already turned down this big} “Silent Billie’ Heins report» that jpight and mate lication te Join agreement” law, by which major} minor salary and led minor| day are Pal Moore of Memphis, Be HARLEY HARVEY ie trying to} pay stor cn, the veteran bearsweisht of |” ; ty dg zone agen ioe sy ‘ ry | meting of the “ait aiving heeds" mane pre enuitled te “send layers | league owners to, cl Intent of a bantam who has been among the y or Eddie Sam La: feran colored hearyweight | BONd a prize for the bo rember ‘© the s for seas nd} the sal imit laws topnotchers for yeurs past, and Richie get some ring work for Eddle|pogoa who was knovked Jeck Dempaves 1 Teed redblen and PORT TERRY Pare" He veer Mehta te lel recall them almost at will, Las es Tratting-the easiest, faireat | Mtitonell of Mivaukese who w - re. Wallace, the Brooklyn light-|in tes tan two min t the Olympia A, A 0 boring for aixteon years {POUINg the highest score in the headpin | pom + 4 Central RR, B wel When notified of the act of the! .Mmnt?, sraene—% d best way for a major league club! garded as a likely candidate for the secure players is to buy outright, lightweight title until he met Benny tora! | declared that the National Associa-} ane majors have proved this by buy. | [4 and was stopped in_ the wou} tion of Minor Leagues te a wretched) ing twice as many pla each fall seventh round; Cal, Delaney of Cleve organization which cannot control It- | ay they drafted. Buyin: ra fale land, former sparri partner bad t, giving the major clubs «|Johnny Kilbane, Billy Whalen of Mil- od, | waukee, all lightweights day night, Grew down 9800 4 wiill ale to alow away the big feildws, [tournament rolled at hia alleys during |¥. M. ¢ renew thie informaty DW Morris wos a Victory medals in D. | minors President Johnson raged and DP weight is certainly en-|of Pbilateinhie on Mo 7 . wortoed ee. pHa paaeeehinne for bis end. Dan had been signed up to box | Prev ols in the humor oa the night of the week of Noy, 11-18. Koster rolled a |} ‘above mentioned alleys with titled to a chance Dempsey for $500, but when Flynn's eoansger ar: {ti battle, was matched today by George Linge, |total of 118 out of a possible 120, SA igatier bd ‘with bis fists. He has been Working |iiveg at the club house and saw the big crow MAW Maker of the Olympia A, A. of Philad like a trojen in the shipyards, Sun- wr nat $200 |'9 moet Jeff Olark, che W, days, holidays and nights, and be-|ard, of courme, Matchmaker & Darley Meyer, manager of the Y. M. 0, 4 bowling alleys, Central Branch, reports the fol-| In the bowiing tournam 4 ,|Self, and that it can go to whe: jowing medal winners from his drives Stewart, | Island Cindy. si r have consigned the Kaiser be very promptly demande ra colomd *h was com. |i the semi-final to the Detmpwy-Miske bout at contri right of trial for a stated pe ——— Otis Bryant = times, whenever opportunity | relied to give it to him. Dempsey got $1,500, |‘ Olympla A. A, on Thanksgiving Day afteroon, | y99; Vitola, 207: Wober, 248: ‘Treat Nisan, re hati jo the merry war is on—and the! would not hurt elther party St. Louls, middiewelghil, Danny fed, taking part in War Fund| and the gross receipts amounted to $3,280 Jom Willard has olarted to do his bit for the | 18: Gould, 17%; Geuid Dougherty, 112: |) teams, ‘| jsad part of it Is that neit Jonson |” Back of all the trouble is one t efe of Chicago, middleweight, and te, which didn't bring him a! os nom baween Willie gackion of [UMUM War Wo mpaim Fund by boxing a | Weber and Anerson which he recel |nor Herrmann, who have reassumed| gairishness, which has been the usual Andetson and Jack Heinen, two 4 el. Only last Saturday night,| 7 | Be Sogn ackaon 0! | uows in the W ut he ia not engaging in a Adam Wehr of Rockville 1 1, writes — | their rule voluntarily, has the least | of trouble in avy weights ut the training necessary to fi |ths tity and Joo Wetling of Chirago whlo> war |e Teh tle anneared at abow tor the dort | tone deer one ‘mitts cf tha | nelga, Weber, of No, M40 Washington, Aven», | assurance that he will be an official | adviens That the following elute hare subs ta meals al Club 1), Ke Ooolal Bowlieg ¢ Biman for a fight he tackled ‘tho|satet to bo fought wt the O'mpla A. A, of ; eritite tfaebarn ‘nt the Garden, eipbla on Monfay night, has fallews throu’, @ right good fight he put up. ~ ter the meetings of t nd American Leagues. awe at Fort Worth, Tex,, on Saturdoy eigut, | Sports Division of the U. W, W., ordering ten | National | put despite the dings «f the committee to |more medals for the bowling fans of Rockville im Philadelphia. He has fought thero|Mtks took ae Day atermoee. | how wetted te fund about $3,00, alee ay Oa oe » : reorganization of various circuits to PERFECT FIT.TING and given satisfaction, As|J#lon will meet mane r ey says, Dundee can go over to | Dee vue it will aot be Welling. The boxing gune will be ertown and fight local boys for! ames Adair, the promising local lehtweight money, but it never has been Wal-|.y0 Mickey Doviey,, the Nrwirk tuber, la ted "es luck to get @Uch Matches. |aricier of agreemait toslay calling for thom to |” Eddie goes over to Philadel-|meet in an eight-round bout at the Broad Sire eays Chariey, “they hand him| (uy oe Newark, N. J. next Saturday meot Paul Doyle of this city in the otar Marks like Lou ‘Tendler, and| pen sey ase toning in their best form pow sisi {MUL Of twelve rounds te « decision, Both men Leonard.” Wallace shouldn't siaicimater Pallon, after learning of Msie , [a 4 sood condition, any trouble getting on in the| yctory over Young Rector im Jory City on Moa-| Leo Wynn has added another fighter to. bis phic clubs. He has the g00d8| aay cgit, matched him with Doniey string, He is Hughey Breslin, ie Brooklyn Gan supply the action the Aght xi Ae wt . who has been boxing for about there demand. * ances of Buffalo three year, Ldtile Brolin fought many of th nore compact gnd geogra al, @ general reduction of f te ¥. M0, a,,| Make them through its busines secretary, B.A, Watking, an: | phically lo edals hate’ beet dimond oft we Yo Me Ges. | XPenses, and they are strongly giving employment to as many of returning bail player-soldiers as the n get. They are e to open the 9 bowling come ason next spring, perhaps a@ Little ie han diapoeed of eigit|later than usual, but voted to defer is club juny accion Unt ‘eter, when conditions ve settled, | major leagues are not certein will make an effort to ro- pene at Providenre, afuor & layoff of several moeths, ational A.C, will pu nd io the main bout be | the rugged rocklyn The Bro 'y, iit Bl to, George tin E Mis. Mugu | Reilroad “Athlelic Association of Ne fe advises that. the winners of Vi tee de J Scbom 285 Mr. Vi ohaiing, 2 ‘Treasury of Sayville, 1 the ‘Treasurer of Tish Ww for thirteen has HOUAAT Secre The confidence’ of millions of people in Munsingwear quality, their satistaction in Munsingwear itself, their continued and repeated buying of Munsingwear, their daily proof bout of six " onion De L sume baseball next spring or not cf its superiority in actual use— little fellawn at the local clubs before : ; : d v1 e rounds of Philadelphie on ~ aber 2 Jobo First Race ~Little Ed, Hurrleane, | Some favor starting arrangements iny- JUDGING by the way Jack Dempncy | tonnes ot te eaten aie’ OrBriee ant tine Jaw went out of exiat Fyon ex Orhan at a is mediately, while others are urging @ —these are the things thag make necessary a a up Breflin with some of the| During the weak there wi sete vetwect ° a te Vhree stoanm frum the Bayville “Gol Ulu. Nhe hia featherweighte for bouta at tho) [Ce tonnm, fram the, Here Wilaon, k” smith clube there, aid Gilbort A, Troervber isposed of Porky Flynn, 2 min-| 0" utes and 16 seconds, in Philadel~ | pgnter, wt ‘Tendler, Woich is quite Monday night, he will soom run [favorite | i and as be xs also fast ook up wi a 1 Johony Ruse. the local tantammeight who| Whiter" Horay of ths Mudlion Rowling Alleys e— Crank, Le " , there is|was selected to book up with the erack Phila 4 to , rank, b Billy Miske, who may give hin |i) os tinal, waisted. te ment Bas Onvite 881 or ue aimee Me Mave My, pos bel ‘The minors have revolted against the trouble. bis Y are to go to it at alah horweigbt of Lowell, Mam, for twelve rounds rather selfish rule of the majors, which ‘Ed A, A.| Al, Lapse, manager of Tom Cowier, the Enc.|t 0 show, ta, be rei ait at Lowell, Mase a “Bias a’ vowlers trom ) nda Race —~ Piedra, Grayson, always thas been one-sided; the noxt inearyweight, saye there is mo truth in the uncon” ‘crap beds landest Se cae eet Seventh Race—Sandman 2d, King probably will be that of tie which was circulated thac Cowler was to order toon tap Neptune, Garbage, - ter ‘will mot stand for an production of millions of garments to supply the popular demand for Munsingwear annual: Sold at the better department stor ies, and g dry goods stores. Joo Welch, ihe Quaker City —Trannby, Passe, | alting wolley, Lig nk ‘The reconstruction perio n seb. or tate Faith | promises to be as lively as the recon nares, struction in Kurope, with as, many rebellions, en's clothing stores, haber das! 2d, Bond: Let Munsingwear cover you with satis Deckmate, pith