The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 16

$25,000 Suit Against Jess Wil- lard Starts in Supreme Court To-Day—How Jess Was Made Champion. O-DAY in the Supreme Court, T HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918, - INDOOR BASEBALL THIS. WEEK 30° He frence COLORED SOLOIER ZIPS ar THE GERMAN WITH HIS RAZOR eee car HARRY HEMPSTEAD . ess \ Ha-Ha: MISSED ME ¢ ‘eee a ) TOLD ME A&A FUNNY SANS THE GERMAN = (coves, ONE TODAY. (T SEEMS “HA-HAT Says THE COLORED ov wait The You SHAKE YOUR. » THAT THREE Seorenens IN KILTIES WERE Gp te TRENCHES Judge Bartow 8. Weeks will hear evidence in a suit the in- tent of which is to separate Cham- pion Jess Willard legally from $25,000 of bis big fortune. Jack Curley and Tom Jones are the joint plaintiffs. They charge that Willard broke his oomtract with them at the height of hig money making carecr, after ha ing started with (hem minus the pr verbial div The coniract, originally for three years, had run two years and nine Months ai the time. Then Jess de- olded it was illegal. He had made $400,000 before discovering the ille- e agreement between him ) Jones and Curie: but evidently his conscience didn't bother him as to the legal aspect of things before that. In other words, he had cleaned up tho $400,000 before he dis- Qevered |e had been operating ille- ly, #0 to speak, with Curley and jones. th but three months fur- ther to go Willard decided to cut loose and put hiinself on @ legal basis. Cur! and Jones each had been getting 10 per cent. of Willard’s circus rrangements for which y made, and they argue they Id have received the the entire period, or until the ex- Piration of said contract. At the tim Willard decided to break with Curley and Jones he was making from $4,500 | Successful, sane share! a deficit of more than $1,000, sports at Football Again Pennsy’s Chief Revenue Source PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 10,—Despite AT THE WALDORF TAVERN | College Basketball League | he University of Pennsylvania last year ure considered to have becn This was brought out in to $7,009 a week uccording to Curley, |the annual report on the financial w noted that per cent. of|side of Pen i Wile for three months would amount] mage by Edward hk Baeune wane 0) ay a che ule b ut quite & penny, hence the suit for fdward A. Bushnell, gradu- one. : at. manager of athletics, in the ab- 3 | x sence of Major Pickering, who is in Wi t | d A ONG ago, when a break with Wil- | the service, at the annual meeting of cs hl war ny i e lard was the last thing on his|the Athletic Association in Housion mind, Curley told us the story of how | Hall. a een t n Saturday, Jan. 11, and the season he started out to make Witlard cham- | T~ report calls only for the rca Series of pang to Begin inj wii end on tie Gira Saturday In Maren. . It never hus been printed, ‘The |%eer ended August 31, 1918, and henoe pee f his’ Will_stretch the season Over. ten fentulled more than & year of his |40e® not include & A. T. C. sports this) January and Will Run} ‘The “ew schedule” will include time, thousands of miles of railroad T tell * me of the which made hea ind a trip to Rowland. and | iaehned, estimated that. laying Axed Through Until Middle senednle was originally a 3 * le, etic gissuciati ; ‘ “ " Before Willant was finally given net on ail sports, whether major} March, ich will enter the league series Bemis sonmnon eS then cham- | or minor, as well as those in which there - game on its peace ack Johnson, at na, Cuba,| Was no return whateve more than = Addition, obstacios had to be sur. | $35,000, But after ali deductions for in- © ct ss Cornell is extremely Mounted and more than one disap. | pores winking fund. overhead charges, championship trophy will be 8 more #0 because of intent evercome before the battle | franklin r taxes ae. have been d by the: Interee against ath Been 0a eellty the story, ‘he wan} eet Yorthts sociation | pucred a “net eketball League thi eport made public I . elis the story, vas |loss for the year of $1,046.25, but the , . of this the fact t {dling away an afternoon at a re-! Fovtball and the A. A. ‘dues were by safe gaee wi eae Goninon hae noe yer bela: e hearsal of a Broadway theatrical ; &ain the leading sources of income dur- Of Sames beginning carly in January ecide upon an after-the- show, when Louis Webber discovered tea] 0h phe total receipts from and running through until the middie for athlet Cornell does him seated far back in the darkened | (ettwll of 1917 aggregated of Mare, according to an announce- | }\"! whether or not it will have & TRANS Hine Jack admits that ost twenty times tea if it does it will tuke no long theatre. me Jack admits that trom. baake he next sport Ment by Ralph Morgan, Secretary, — | (ps, beemuse treasury of the as- he was woudering from where next How f receipe sociation is Gonth's rent was coming [es not all 1 more ‘than | ae leag' held an executive ses- Much situation edtets at “Jack.” said Webber, suddenly, “do | 42.00 was in expenses of |#lon last urday at which repre-4 Dartmouth, Whose chiet objection t hae tater ‘any! Ady. who can.beat tne | | football ns and in guakantees to |entatives Seal the fe recites Yo tug w {eam im the field thie. wine fellow Jack Johnson | the visit Mins, ‘y he member colleges | ter arises from its remote a. ‘hy Danink Td ba Curtey, lane | ball team netted a smaller|Were present and it was decided | is 4 chance that the Green will" have , nic C answered Curley, | profit than usual, being only about $100! unanimously to tul ta team for tocal gam and it was BAN ee wn asinenia tan ind te ke gymnasium team turn: | unanimously to play & schedule of | sugioxted that It endeavor to atrange we Villard in Calif ia and © in & net profit fo e year beca) jo aw & champion: | 1 iy at least one game with each think if he consents to take a chance In ita m t with the aval Academy, It oe ‘ t « Kea whic h will go arefully ed wived a guarantee ‘Which cove M1 fe decision not to award a title | Uh Usual schedule, Benmiges, be carefully handled and 18) subsequent ‘losses Hey delay arnic| was based on the fact that Columbia Neariade ca reaiatien val gave @ return of Whe % roy o s of hite IN6-1N7 there Was a deliclt. porsell, Penayivania and xale un 8 playing on th SARYTIRE dim right away," or- | — Eihiiies have two legs on the Meppy ‘t i flours “and. uniforms. whose Hide he Pall Fe and that it would be manites tans: Fae. clthare the ARtiaT bale oe . é fair to hold a champ rae | : 4) Of the authorities, Joh m i | mbination of colors of the col- wp: do anything, but get him. I'll! any turthor and sent word to cure |NBIch Probably would result in the | loge ‘represented, Such “a” rule Was pay the bills. to ghat effect. Almost at the ond| Winning of the title by one of these [Mide necessary by the confusion , i least t which arose in the Princeton-Pennayl Curley toid Webber there was no|of his wits, Curley had to make a} [OF inasmuch as al least two of t | Sania games last winter, Where in the use wraphing Willard, The only | DUFried trip, to Havana, | There he bebietball plae oo Ny all of | sire f the contests both players} | fou t Jol puld > ro toi 94 eta p Pra, an als wer unable to |} q co lard personaly Penta” was accentuated, Mr. Morgan said, by | ten Use the Ted an¢ eof | And dincues the matter with him ina | Ment. He asked’ that the fight be) the fact that there is extreme. dowot | Peuncylvania resembled go closely. the | businesslike way. Welk Curley. wus |{'@nsterred to Cuba. More trouble| whether Cornel will have a team thia|Oringe and Black uf Princeton under | ies on his way to Ban Yrancieen (for Curt He had to see everybody | year, and if it does whether it will be | electric Hight. Where in u short time he convinced {OP the island, from the lowllest pollt!-| possible to play anything lke a full| it wax decided that the regular Jers that he could beat the big cole |i? to the President. He met oppost. | schedule rules of intercollegiate procedure! tile holder. Curley then ia cols [ton to his plans to transfor the fight|,,The Hchedulo which is being arranged | cover all amex played thls winter ored tit y then started | On all widen Finally amneothing. thie {DY Morgan for the lengue series, In cons | and that the officials for all games back Kast after making satisfactory Misi aultation with the representatives of | by nted by the cretary of the ements with Oe i bee el tyre aes, ee Wit [the various colleges, will be made up of | logue. Those present at the meeting oe” why shortly before had ber do his training ©: © quit!}games for only Columbia, Yale, 1 vering ‘Tyson, 'T, Dawson mr’ \rilaae Wanngesk in wes Juares and come to Havana. This|tyivania nd Peiyeston, iach of thes |and Charles Halsted “Mapes, Colum: then contront @lentailed more time and trouble than| te iM play the u nom id | bias ph a onnsylvania Gan teaied with the task of Bete | iaves to tell the story, The stage | home Flea which will make six league | AV. Luchring, Princeton: Dry A Hy oy ete time, Jack was and still is u| Dad to be resat in the Cuban capital | nye free geig will obably be played atts ‘ lg fugitive from Justicn und {twas no| Xt the promotion af the contest bes | 7 el. Lbchaekes Ales lccasih SMM) isle easy mation planning how to get hin| SU" ll over again. Across the ocean froin England. Jo , ak a Boe hed no desire to get mixed up ELL, the fight came off, all right, S t Brief: Fight R. lt with the Fegeral authorities here, but lasted twenty-six rounds and or riers | gr esults Re wanted fo ent Willard, primarly the heavyweight title changed x use he needod the moncy. He|nandy with Willard's victoty. BUT it} A nation-wide chmpaign for en r and Franchint Win, aed Pamarsed Je A AE is awk-/had not proved a financial guccess for |largement which will put the Na | MILILADELPHIA, Dec, 10.—Benny ard novice whom he could put tolGurtey, Jones nor Willard, After ex- {ti 1 Valgar ngational French feather- eep in a couple of rounds, Curioy|unsce' of putting the fight on had buen |WOna! Ammociation of Amateur | 1 feather: apent many a dollar cabling Johnson, |partially paid, there was just, about |E!ayers on a plane with other gov Eddie Wallace of Breoklyn but final b t at the Olymple A, A. nally it became novessary to £O/enoigh left, to hand over to Johnson, |!ng bodies of amateur sports throush- vmpio A. Ae pbroad to sign him up and assure him| Willard got all the honors, but very lout the: country was disclosed tast viknt. Wallace was substi- low she might safely make the trip iiitte money. He didn't care. He had inignt at the annual meeting of tie wae as i eee During this tim Curley had|the title, and that in itself meant aly Lidiehones byt Alosnothtass wares, Mexico, in mind for the battle lgubsequent fortune, Curley and Jones [Ns A: A.B. P. Uxecutive Committ « ne disappolntmens oud. and ne nally tgnied With|went right to work arranging for the at the Amateur Billiard Club, I'bi Danita repnent mine foe cc Roane de (of makin ¢ of said fortune, and-did the job {campaien will be pushed until all se Nav Aighe with Willard th re plonwhIP ao dexteroualy that Willard to-day ¢n- lions of the country have been oF iq Bverything seemed settled then and|more money than any of hit predes {SaMiged. The large number of Willie Jackson Scores Knockeat gon Johnson. r & mysterious|cessorg among the heavyweight title |ficials who attended the 4 w BOSTON, Dee, 10.—Willle Jackson o! f e fon of Voyage, arrived at Havana. | Curley /holders, AND WITHOUT FIGHTING, lenthuslastic over the project and New York City knocked out Young Bee eiiie und Willuns haa’ been. or tee tnt cust Just once:kinoe winning ag one in pleduing y f Sacco of Boston in six rounda at the . i waneoe oie poen. Onithe title. y ten-round bout with!to tho success Central A of Boston last t pe scone, fon aor 10 mee wolng | ‘ank Morin, for pinch h ied |George B, Diyden « « DANS. focked Bacco dawn twies In n F in- la pot of money je acquired all his}a., President of the ao ile 1 1 also in’ the fourth ‘mE. s other wealth jn the circus business, his 4 1 rounds, It was the fastest lad that he had kot as far as'entrance to which was directly duo to pe jin seen here in ye Havana without falling into the hands’ Curley i Neitt Makes De Foe Qait, K PROVIDEN TE, De + Frank Britt nh ae Ne d made Willie De Foe of 1 fail bat r navy, formerly of St. Paul, quit in jfavaen : , eleventh round of their scheduled y iwel ’ ‘ eee Ae Found Hout at the National A, ¢ dears [tars 2: nppet A pbate Lritt was master in every e minus adicap, ne Musterine Stops All Pain in Half the Time It Takes Other buwuit ham, Columbia Clih | ; —_ | omin wees) by 1 9, 1 s A. b.} restilug Sho ‘o-Mo b le Remedies—-Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues laiktendart ot the ErursetenT Glu bont | Wresline le naling wonuior. ais Inflammation and Reduces Swellings. lect ot 1 ie hed upa td S othcrinet alet at Sekai » 1G ‘, i} norte: night a Vebster TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT. ,/ | Brooklyn Prep defeated St, John'a| feta, th, Megan dau auike, Ferien of Scher things tat don't to. banish | minu Bare Pe IN Ais penects, Saeketnall phamplonghiy. toury ney played on the farmer's court the pain and ago morrow if you want UM day after te to Kill pain, get rid of Pobes—draw out inflammation and make| #1 swellings disappear with vox of MUSTARIN wered Mustarine, He hones yellow e | RACING SELECTIONS. | |. Wrestling THE SECRET MEETING TODRY OF THE BASEBALL SoLoNs Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavyweight, and not Battling Levinsky will Jim Flynn, the game Pueblo fireman, in a fifteen-round bout to a decision the big Convention Hall at Tulsa, Okla, next Monday night. Levingky was originally slated to box Flynn, but as meet Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). TAKE UP First Action Taken at Waldorf —Robinson Manage By William Abbott. National League magnates came to for their annual meeting this \fternoon at the Waldorf after refus- bat the Battler coulf not get a leave of ab- jing. admittance sence to train for the contest, his man-{atiohell, ager, Danny Morgan, was compelled to cincel the match. M © was then of- fered the job of meeting Flynn, and as the percentage of the gross receipts which his manager, Jack Reddy, manded, was agreeable to John Reisle who is staging the show, Miske quickly signed up. Miske will most likely re- ceive 30 per cent. of the entire money taken in at the gate. Reisler says that he expects the receipts to reach between $5,000 and $6,000. de- Another offer has just arrivet from Baltimore for Frankie Burns the Jersey City bantarweight, to meet Dick Loadman of Lockport, N. ¥., ia & twelve-round bout in that the night of Des ‘Al Fried, the promoter, of that efty, is after the bout and he i# willing to give Burns per cent, of tly rocgpts and two round. cided as yet whether he will accopt the bout, but vill give: FYied 1 awer in forty-eight hours, Hf dhe match is clinched it will be the opening show ‘of tho boxing game in tat city in many month, Tew Tendler of Philadelphia and Frankie Calla. han of Hrooklyn will be the principals in the iain bout of twelve rounds at the Armory A, A M Boston tonight Toadler in a big favorite nas a tof his victory oer Fr * Britt of ri, Maxs,, at the fame club several months ago, and the prosps 5 am, that a big crowd out to wee the men battle dict, Larry Co ley. one of the two official referees of the club, will be the third man te the ri managers of the fighters having asked for him to referee the battle, Moffat Flaherty who roferred the twelre.round dout between Clay Turner Indian light heavy: weight of St, Poul, aud Kid Norfolk, the colorat | Beasyweight of Kaltinore, at Armory A, A of Boston several weeks ago, ‘Turner bein awarded the verdict over the husky colored ser per, will again referee their return battle of twelve rounds at the aame club on ‘Tuesday eren- ing, Dec, 31, Flaserty gave such an honest de- casiom that the managers of the fighters quickly accepted him a the feferce when his name was suggested for the position by the officials of the club, Moth fighters started training to-day for the battle at “illy Grupp's gymnasium in Ha) Phil Bernatetn has just, matched Allie Nack, the Horlem lightweight, to box Chick Brown, "the New Haven fighter, for elght rounds at the Broad Street Club of Newark. Tommy Tuabey of Lewis of Phi today calling for t bout at the Friday evening Young Gradwel and Gussie Jes of agreement tin « six-round of Philadelyhia on Uy fought Club in Little Johnny Rosner, the local bantamwelcht who has not fought for some time, having been at & shiyyard noar Philadelphia for months, fe to box again, Johnny has taken weight and. besides has crown stronger. Wille 0 be bis man him fight at one the retired middiewelxht ager, and Willie expects to ha’ of the Philadelphia clubs shortly A difference of three pounds in weight kept the matah between Willie Jacks Kene, the Butfalo lahtweieht bout ‘on Dee, 30 Are at loggerbeads re wilt make 15 Lht question. nds at the ringside the bout will be clinched, Keno wants 138 pounds ‘The fient ¢ will #00 © good on New Year's afternoon, as Eddie Burke, wer of the Town Mall A. C. of that city, has ned up Kid Wagner the | Hight heavyweight, | t the |kood flehter of Be far bout, Hoth men a willing fgbters. Smith and Commissioner As Chairman John Wilfred Cann of the New Jersey Boing Com. mission have decided that Clay Turner is entitled at Columbia received a set ago back erday when Gu rid ‘eterson, agony i ach of the team, fell heavily on th JEFFERSON PARK, mat with a student wrestler ond. hac uce—King Ku 8 : are ltiseright lew s0 Badly ‘Wrenchod that it| ert Lee, tace mine Mu Binal, Reb uss lmay be several we bs he ts ‘able wcond Race—Kee ne, y | poy be severa) w b te nd Race—Keen Jane, 1 Win, STOPS PAIN Fire which broke out in thay and | pale tae tot ee cue Sierh, Coe stand dressing poor at Celtic Pank, | Fourth Raco—Margaret N i U STA RI N Long, Island tif! yesterday, damages, | day Nighion Four chien Thame ture to the extent of about Pith Race—Rose id IRNOF BAST $1,000, The property is owned by the| dusn, plina ray lo Of Autuinn, Me NN rish-American Athletic Association, Bix Race’ Wadeworth's Last, The cause of the blaze ls unknown, artah, Bragdo, [ore mreaeinee eae Bem e t ne to receive his share of the receipta for his bout with Bartley Madden at the Broad Street Club [Ge Newark, N, d., @ few weoks ago, Sooretary of the Chicago to represent his club as a voting mem- ber of the session, dent Mitchell, + dent of the club, deciding Mitchell's status, which was determined by a league rule forbid- ding a manager to cast a vote at the league's annual meeting, the National League club owners finally got down the ‘heavy work after batting out a few fungoes as a warming up. to jing Joe Charl Club President Brooklyn entering the star chamber that he had signed Wilbur, Robinson to the Dodgers nex however, parried ¢ he would settle th has brought agi Club for five weeks salary, between the year and the time his contract called for, It corridors that the was noised 4 was through with Brooklyn and that he was courting the attention of Man- age wit to th The clubs repre are Boston; 1, N am Dreyfuss, mann, Cineinna Louis, and Wil Starting this I “Taker, f CHICAGO, Dec. Commission will the disputes of ma. alike, if @ progm Tearney, Jack Dunn, man: Baltimore Orioles, the draft is lfted rational League club from the ori }Crom baseball, D the opening » sm | of that league at the Imperial Hotel. such @ tem) of being ra instead It is expected t strict economical followed in baseb: season, thregitened in the her season, ‘The Yankees first baseball dea retary, Harry Spa Pete Schneider, t under Manager eine Schneider's best when he ranked tional League pit CHICAGO, Hickey, President sociation, confirm Lester Burdick of the commission will notify Cc. McGill, WE Witt NOW QUESTION OF PLANER Ss’ SALARIE S~ who was elected President was accepted lows Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; startling statement the changes which |has been purchased at Schneider payed with Hat before he went to Cincinnatl owner BEST SPORTING PAGE IN IN NEW YORK By T THE AHA! THE PLOT Gers THickER AS EVERYTHING!!! hornton Fisher | Largest Attendance METROPOLITAN GOLFERS. HOLD MEETING TO-DAY of Dele- gates in Years Assured for This S There is sure to be the largest tendance in years at the annual meet- ing of the Metropolitan Golf Associa tion to-day. A, H. Pogson, the 8 retary, received names of de! from more than thirty clubs. The Tin Whistles, divided in two handicap classes, took part in a 14-hole THE NEXT QuESTIO Re-Engaged to Brooklyns. to Manager Fred Nationals last week, In place of Presi- Veeck, Vice Presi- After of the before les Ebbets announced manage t season, Ebbets, off all questions how 6 suit Jake Daubert uinst the Dodgers’ the inter- last early closing sround the Waldorf » star first baseman h a view of coming wented at the meect- Arthur Wise, 1, Ebbets, Brooklyn rk; Will Barney Garry Herr- James Jones, St. n, OTHER QUESTIONS BESIDES THar OF ELECTING A GOAT” WILL OCCUPY THEIR ArreNTION Baseball Magnates Deny Mitchell Right to Attend National League Meeting apical tional League plans to start a little | reconstruction period all its own. In| the wordy of Charles Flatbush Kb- bets the senior organization is going to build anew. This will begin with the election of a new president. There | are several candidates for the job, John Heydler, Francis McQuade, | John Conway Toole and Robert Brown, Various cliques of club offi- cials have rustied up their own candi- dates, which promises much conver- sation at the meeting. But it is al- | most inevitable that Heydler will be | chosen to head the circuit, | Heydler knows big league buseball | Il ways from the deal, He is a con- | servative executive and popular with most of the magnates, Heydler, hold- ing dowry the position of Secretary, has been the league's mainspring. | While Tener, Lyneh and other Presi- dents played their little part, Heydler went serenely along with the real business. He has been the informa- tion bureau for anyone desiring en- lightenment on something more than the latest baseball scandal. Since Gov. Tener's resignation John Heyd- ler has been acting President, and un- less these magnates play into the error column he will be made the per- manent head over, like most league squalls, The first surprise attack against Herrmann came ‘hen President Hempstead of the ants and Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, ft approached William Howard with the idea of having the ex-Pre dent become a sort of supren for baseball, Mr, Taft, getting m Veeck, Chicago. ‘ternoon the old Na- 10, — The National become the sole ad- ministrative power of baseball, settling Jor and minor leagues mme agreed on at a conference between Ban Johnson, Presi- nt of the American League, and A, R. President of the Three League, be carried out. “— ‘ager and owner of the declared that unless from the new Inter he will withdraw his ganization and retire unn made this rather to the club owners the meeting It pest thet the meeting, concluded, was ad- ession of jJourned until to-day hat on account of the policy which is to be ail during the coming have been n National Commi will’ not be attempted for at least an- The financial settlement of the Federal League war has ocon- sumed all the money which the com- miasion had been saving out of the World's Series for the last dozen years. ve put through the Tof the season. Sec- arrow announces that he Cincinnati pitcher, will do duty Huggins next season. attle and Medi- season was in 1916 fourth among the Ni chers : 0. =, Ther squint at big league politics, declined the invitation with profuse thank: ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. 10.—W. R. Dickson, @ former Texas league base- ball player, and pitcher one season for medal play contest at Pinehurst, N. ©. the best and the worst hole in each 9 ve ing dropped into the discard. The first Prize among the Class A players went to es of the Oakmont Club, who @iso carried off the low cross honors Fownes went over the championship Leourse in 87—42—79 and played the 14 holes in @ net 65, with the aid of an § handicap. William M. Hager Of Rosell N. J., and J. D. C. Rumsey of Brooklyn tied for the Class B prize, both finin ing with a net 69. Britton Bush, of Oyster Bay, finally won the trophy representing the com- bination golf and trap shooting tourna- ment at the Oak Ridge Golf Club. ‘Thia only happened, however, after two tle but the third attempt on Sund Bush scored 98 out of a possible 100. Earlier in the tourraiment, he had made the round of the links in 89. A four-ball golf match ts on the cards for the St. Albans links to-day, and un- less somebody fails to put in an pearance. the sides will. probably ‘be Charles Mothersell and Cari Anderson vs. Will Entwistle and Jack Clark. Tae last named “pro” has finished his sea- fon at St. Albans, According to Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills rotessional, he and Cari Anderson of ronxville ‘expect to spend about two and a half mon the South this Present indications point to an # season, and as both ‘e'ln form,’ they are like- to make @ good showing in tourna- ments, Although {t hi me through fire, the Nc y Club wilh be in a poi take care | of its members. 1 Widing was saved, and this will be used {| rf ture. of tempomry quarters. 1 has 300 membe: St. Frisco, Most Noted Trotter, Dies MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 2.01%, world's champion Hon and harness tur: former, died at th the veteran driver, Billings Park track After gaining a time record of in 1913, St. Frisco campaigned 10.—-St. I"riseo, trotting stal "s most noted per- training stable of E. F. Geers, at M% or five successive s®asons, winnin total of over $40,000 and figurin ins her or contender in har- ness turf'a most notat on 1915 4s a four-year-old he ord of 2.07%. This he redu hater to 203 In 1916 he electrified the tu ning a over the track jn 2.01%, the wortd ord by a Stallion, Th ar the rather slow track Philadelp! equalled this mark at Belmont McQuade, Toole and Brown each) og urink the past four seasons St. iris~ have a following, but it ts very doubt- | faster, a record never. cqualied by any ful if any of the three receives serious} trotter in nuive wit neate consideration at the session, although [and average speed, wit f his Toole, who is a baseball lawyer of un- | Starts he has been th throe usual ability, has been mentioned as| {ies amd always « cl econd in his , , ing heats, Garry Herrmann's successor on the a National Commission. ora °, Ada Wins Easy Vie '. There are a few club owners who'd! pirsPIELD, Dee. M ‘ like to touch off some dynamite un- Seba ate yBarney Adair der Garry. As Chairman of the Na-|of New York, substituting for Dete tional Commission he has helped to| Hartley jn a twelverround bout ase nat rule baseball with an iron hand, and] Gentury A.C. last. night, wou all the the coterie of insurgents deemed the | way. present the right time to pull down | geet the horrible autocrat, Garrulous 5 rry, though, will be on hand for all pre aah at ory mousing tiradg. against, tha | Plenty of exercise, fresh air, nmission Chairman is apt to blow regular hours~is all the pre- scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once Yen? CASCARA & QUIN N RG mo” Standard cold remedy for 20 yeare—in tablet form-—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold + in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. "Maney the New York Nationals, died at his home to-day of influenza, to Liveries TO EVENING DRESS made to order at Arnheim’s offers exceptional values A Saving of $5 to $15 on a Suit Home coming soldiers will Twos American A: of ¢ ed reporis that James of the Indianapol: Gtove Fallon, matchmaker of the club, to pay Club, is rein for the sale of the franchise to Ind! se main tet janapolis business men, { From Uniforms FROM BUSINESS SUITS Now the readjustment sale get here the same satisfactory results in the making of their civilian clothes that they received in our Uniforms. Samples and Book of Styles mailed upon request. Arnheim BROADWAY & NINTH STREET AND 90 E, 420 ST., BET. FIFTH @ MADISON AVES, beckif it fails, ‘The geniuine bor hae a Red top Mr. picture. At All Drug Stores, stasits P.S. — An opportunity to save is an opportunity to setze, Arnheim t Axtoamy _