The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 14

- Renewal of Racing on English 4 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, | sroRM WInG and French Tracks May Prove Loss to American Turf. Oeprright, 1418, by Ube Urwe Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ESUMPTION of horse racing in England after January 1, and the promised revival of the @port in France next year may result im @ loss to the Amorican turf. Al- ready Tom Welsh, the well-known trainer, is laying his plans to go to Yrance, at least to look over the Widener yearlings vbere. John San- ford may campaign a string of horses there as be did before the war, and there bus been some talk of Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s sending, among others, the good Sun Briar to the French courses in charge of Trainer Simon Healey. It bas been known for some time that A. K, Macomber has been partial to French racing and but for the war might bave won as much broad as he has bere. Fred Burlew, who didn't figure tv any great extent 0M the Jockey Club tracks here last weason, made a big reputation for himself in France and he, too, may decide to go back now that the war is practically ended. ine yours uko Jack Joyner was firmly establisied among the best of trainers in England. He enjoyed his experiences there and might con- sider an offer to return, | Heavy! Heavy! WHar HANGS OVER GARRY HERRMANN f LovoER, JOHN, WHERE THE GANG (0 SECRET SEANCE How 0 ME N@uisiTiON BY THE PRESS BoYs You SPE (T, JOHN? Fume BEST SPORTING P COLUMN THE BASEBALL BOSSES PICK ON JOHN HEYDLER Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. WOTSA MATTAH®? SOMEBODY Sick. OR SoHPiIN ® ° Although many good foreign horses} were shipped do this country, when it became evident that the wir would! pot ua cnd to the sport on a liberal scale avrowd, there are believed tu be enough there to furnish « season o interesting sport HE International Boxing tour- nament, for which King George has donated a trophy, begins in London to-night. ‘The best men in| Uncle Sam's Army and Navy will! cross arms with the ring stars of the Allies’ two branches of the service, The Navy has the larger represen- tation on the American teams, it! includes Joe Cox and Jack Heinan, | Worked Faithfully for Vet- eran Organization, cl | I staged at Albert Hall, in London, be- spear Harry Greb of Pitts- ET Be perk daseball for Chicago news- ginning to-night and ending with the urgh, middleweight; Jack O'Keaf 4 bo . final contests to-morrow evening. The Of Milwaukee, weiterwoignt; Kitehle By William Abbott. “4 My Mitchel, Joe Kenoshi of | Chic | ATIONAL 1 JE directors al Delaney of Cleveland, as Wily in their selection of John Heyd- Whalen of St. Paul, lightweights; ler as President for a term af three years showed a fitting tribute to ability and faithful service. Young Chaney of Baltimore Fischer of New York, feathermeghes 4fd Pal Mogre of Memphis, bantam- weight. Heydler frst came to the old league} erally, bean supposed that certain lai ciasuen—fyweignt, bancunwelgi, The Army has seven men on its | a rivate secretary to President Director in the National League fe n elght, ligt clight i st t team, as follows: Lddie McGoorty of {8 PM¥a eee. [have been Nursin~ an ambition to du. | featherwe phat doeagtahld shelby toe osh and Mike O'Dowd, middle-|Harry Pulliam away back in 1902./throne Garry trom his perch as boss | Middleweight, cruiser weight (light Weights; Gene Delmont and Bddje|Since that time he has weathered] of the National Commission, but |heivywelght) and heavyweight. Each Shatnon, lightwelguta; Sadie Conia |meny. turbulent periods as tmpire syecyininn in this, direction as au leontest will be for three rounds, two of New Orleans, featherweight, Joule ote as a ele nd at yesterday's | rounds of two minutes’ duration and the Lynch of New York, bantamwoight,|score, President and Secretary: | meeting, other of three minu Treasurer, and always with the same smooth disposition that won admira- tion from 4ll sides. and K. O. Brown, fiyweight. Of course! there have been elimination contests among the Americans to decide who will be first and second representa- | 1 National lease was only tub Wes renremented Garry Herrmann, Chairman of the Commission line campaigner, was on hand ear'y prepared to tackle acks that Jake Daubert yo Club for his pleasure. midnight this was ‘very apparent e Veeck, the new Vice-President, who used to all Were scheduled John | his way, but none came. : National League Displays | Good Judgment at Last In Electing John Heydler New President for Years Has|frprieed the sold gaara by showing visit i he said h by J and an surprise to h has asked the Brook- unconditional Toward he old- It has gen- re- WA L0ORE ASTORIA 1918. AGE IN NEW YORK (The New York Evening World.) (wont ter STEW ABouUr \ JOHN A- ~~ HENOLER_, ELECTED PRESIDENT AND GENERAL RECIPIENT OF ixicKs Followers of things pugilistic on this) tide of the Atlantic Ocean excited over the gigantic i “8 vice boxing tournament which is to be fact that King Edward of Engiand has offerec cups to the winners of each class is the main incentive which has aroused so much interest among tho adinirers of A }the popular sport throughout the United Albert Hall accommodates 8,000 per- sons and there is room for 4,000 4 J Tha star first sacker tg suing [to stand. Boxers from Riven th the vontin ee With a vacancy to fill, it was only ithe club for five weeks! salary, the lade, Australie, New denland ont Bonn Aside from O'Dowd and MoGoorty,|"#tural that the league directors at} time between the season's closing and Attica “elit sapere oe nee south Joe Lynch and Ritchie Mitchell look | their annual meeting at the Waldorf} the date of his contract. Jake would |ty. EC ut Gaae tori oeseable the best of the Yankee aspirants for the| yesterday should elect Heydler, al-|!!ke very much to swing over to the |"? contests, but our boys will probably big honors. Mitchell is a particularly | ° > other candidates | 2/#nts. be right there with them with jab, Bood lightweight. Ie boat.the beat aay, |thouwh there were other candidates | pn ANGE And: Uiperedt, an the ladder ia bis class here until he encountered | for the Job Artie Devlin, the old Glunt favorite |&P@ to represent Uncle Sam in these Benny Leonard, who knocked him out} If a thorough knowledge of base-|and one of the greatest third bune.| Scraps aro in fine shape and confident ip seven rounds in Milwaukee. Up to|ball, unysuad ability and sincerity to|men that ever scooped up grounders, | they can beat thelr forelsn opponents the knockout punch on that occasion | promote the best interests of the|fumbled some war work for « few |. ‘The men whe wat for A he Gave Leonard a great tight and| National League count for anything, |days so he could be at the mceting. [ica are Hares viseke ke ere mer but for inferior generalship might|Hesdier will make one of the best|Deviin said old Cy Seymour, another | Wrenn, arty zen. Mike O'Dowd, Billy have lasted the limit. Leonard ad-|prewidents the senior organization |old Giant atar, had been doing atren, | WMen Andre Anderson, Jack Heinen, mitted after the bout thut Mitchell | ever wed, Hg states his/ambi-|uous war work, but that the former | che Mitchell, Young Chaney, Eddie Fras ihe best man he ever met, and|tion of putting baseball once mors|outflelder had been sick the last few rty, M Cal Delaney and e atill thinks so. Not much can belon its fect, which should be sufficient, | weck, * ‘There will be abou: hoped for from our other representa- else iv better qualified to tives, unless their opponents are very | {or ne ONK Frank Bruggy, formerly with th twenty bouts fought each night, and the . n ‘ do the Je letors of to-night’s battles will compete ee tmny Reavywelwht, Joe Cox, | Sonn Heydior wax writing baseball! Newark Club, had just been. com.| with ether oppon erg wget ah ye only a third rater, stories for the Washington Star In) missioned down at’ Camp Gordon|morrow night. King Edward wilt he urnam nt, no matter how It 1894 when he attracted t attention|when the Kaiser fouled out, and the ut ‘0 nigh King ward will be results shoud prove @ big boom for| of tarry Pulliam, who urged him to|bugle will no longer blow. for bin, |Present at the ringside with his full ang and may lead to annual inter-|Cone" with the National League.|He expecta to land with some team {staff while Admiral Sima will also be Betional competitions, which jihere ydler accepted the invitation andlin the National League the coming |On hand with his staff and also many Class as ‘contestants, Eine came & sub umpire, In 1898 ho season. Bruggy was ane of the|prominent American army and navy! hows himself to be a real sport py | sraduated to the regular staf, the /heaviest hitters in the International | officers, first year the double umpire system was created, In 1902 he became private secretary donating the trophy. Can you ime ine President Wilson doing the same thing here? League. The National League wil! come to Jeff Smith, the Bayonne middleweight, will be ! ven a chance next Moni nt to display Lin to President Harry Pulliam. Heydler | gether again to-day to discuns wched- |e ability, in a, toot at Maton: Jett) wen HAT there is no sentiment in| served in that capacity until ules, player Hmits, make-up of the | matebed today by his manager, Ai Lippe, to| " vee | when Pulliam'’a death caused @ va-|National Commission and to appoint | meet Tomy Robson, the tard’ hitting middle baseball is shown by the uncon | Caney, and he filled in as acting Pres-!q committee to play with the Ameri. weight of Walden, Maas, for twelve ronda 11 itional release of Pat Moran, just| ident until Tom lynch was appoint lean League, which convenes to-mor- | star bout at of tho announced by Presid« ker of the|ed in the fall of that year. Heydler| pow in Chicago, nized Ce 2. 0 city, ‘Thi j unced by ot Baker of the|ed in the fall of that yaor, | lever" 50. oreanized ¢ ©, of that city, ‘This te a Philadelphia Nationa! League team s 0 secret Tre re the Moran, always a favorite with the | ttun of i Pah ationae set Falilic fans, hus done well with the| the league throughout this period, and club and once won Mr, Baker a pen-|pie clevation to the highest. hone: nant, but losing in t World's Series to the Red Sox. Moran has been in baseball twenty-one yours, and, aw he meets with the approval of all major league baseball officials. * ber ubs held special tournamen gays ‘aimself, this is the first time he] wiitiain F, Baker, President of the|S80re Country Club and Stwanoy | which si 7:5 was collected eet has ever been handed a release. ‘The | philade!pht ; let off 4 bomb |Country Club, which had been selected | A total of 458.521 18 was therefore con es, accordingly, Will have w new! wren it) wes bat inean | fost ributed during. L6-1917 Manager next season, Moran has no | Mit bern Velaased us manager Of the | cram eons oben and Junior |The war fund was divided as follows plans for the future, but says he ie| Mid been Teles ina championships respectively, at the | American Red Cross, $60,000) Yo Me ethan an tet Phillies, It was only two years axo| Doone ih tog et emetiney aettn en | An aha80: Renlehte ot Columbus; $000 werent some oSers. that Taciturn Pat brought the Phillies is , All app! again at | and War Camp and Community Service to the top position in the league race, |the annual meeting of the Metropoll- | 3.959. “This doey not include the funda pF be i the Uj n But baseball's undertow is deadly and|tan Golf Association and will un- | rai! for the United War Fund Cam Moran evidently lost his stroke, Rene |doubtedly be chosen, though Anal de- aA prenent there in » balance tn th ne cd A 8 unde od fi “< 4 reasurer's coffers of $2,685.91, $1.- Jack Cc who is best remembered | “#0 was left to tue Executive Com- | 99.53 or which was on hand at the vr nin paiching with the champion-j mittee. C. G. Waldo represented |rinning of the year. George WH. Rarnen ' in the. ¢ of Prank | Broo ‘ea, North Shore, | {i Treasurer, showed rcelpts of pie Chance, will lead. the Phillies on, the | ore awa, Julian Hes, North Shore, | 471 49 and disbursements. of $468.61 hance, Wilh lead the Phillies on the /and John G, Anderson, Slwanoy, As usual Secretary, Was jnstruct= nig, likeable fellow, who knows base. | Clarence Cone of Inwood spoke in| ti to cas one ballot forthe election of | ball and also has the knack of on. |f@¥Or of mid-week one-day handicaps "succbed thameslvae, no follnces couraging others to do their beat. on the order of the affairs so popular sing Dewt. The Brooklawn Country Club, North in the Boston di: rict, where forty-four lance fund tournament and the Inter. Lakewood ave $268 and four ne . rN Charles Flatbush Ebbets, who ‘s|of these competitions were held last | ways £ for something new at|eeason, Aw there ure cighty-elght clubs | Read For Constipation | ii0'ii.i0’mtinsticyt§ {oat |tnam a tes ae unite ite Betaabaaes © a > . tl yeste by when hi hInMea throug! about a dozea three-day tournaments | Carter’s Little Ji vriuucnMoutting the’ teazutin| shout e.esea,anrecatay woursaments| RACING SELECTIONS. ° " Abers. The new board con. |@ad fal, it will be seen that there 1a iver Pills of Garry Herrmann, Cincinnati; Plenty of room for the shorter NEW ORLEANS, Li i mann, Cincinnati: | Provided the clubs so decide. Tbe suk First Race—Tito, Kockawuy, Half ° . Hempstead, New Yor il | gestion was given a favorable recep-| and Half set you rig t FP. Baker, Uhiladelphia, and | ton, and it was promised that it would | Second Race — W. FI. Buckner, ries Ebbets, Brooklyn, In case of | be placed before the committee. General, Herbert Temple H a tie cague President will cast| Thwse clubs which expect to hold invi Third’ Rac Prevaricate, sal over nig: the deciding vote. The old. board | tation tournaments are requested to get | George, Antoincite comprised nt members, It was |} touch with the secretary, A. i. Fourth Kace--Blazony, Ben Hamp- Purely Vegetable r t 85 | Pogson, "as soon as persia’ inv arden | eons Holne found too cu some, so @ sma. hat they may get the dates they wish Fifth Race — Keziah, Margery, Senall Pill, Small Dose, Small Price me was appointed Hirt be, ® Gueation of frat come, | Mins Fanni Sil a . red Mitchell, the new Cubs Prest-|, The association in December, 197,| wilson, AAP afUll, Comacho, Ph Way from chicago | hag membership of elxnty-tlve clubs —_ dent, came all the way f uring t our 6 tions to uttend the annual conclave, but |Ruve boeh itcded ack or eemuest ions Iff1the Wine at Doyle's. he missed out, Micchell 1s now’ Both war fund account for the past two| KF. Gritiths def ¥. Moss by a President and Munager, a condition kept, $7,877.71 having | score of 20 to 40 In an Wnglinh billlara k 1 luring that period | tourney for the American’ hip wbich ip foul to. ® Jeagug role: me " tournament, in which |and the Dewar Shield st Jauc’ urectors M had Ly-elht Eepres ehiae * part, Academy last ancient claus itehell had to] shor & total $11,892.60, which | ous! match rie: was turned In by two non-member b weore of jubs, ‘hie, with $1,876.43 for the am- Lach made # bigh Sy t of $8662, wave a total of $13.25 r U7-WIS In the nee ‘fund tournament of 1916-191 17.86 was | contributed, while the Country Club of Fistic News somn Foto and Gossi pond for Boston, Benny V weight, r t Little Freoch feather $400 as bis share tor hia #ix-r0 with bddie Walaa of Brookiva at the Olympa A, A, of Phitadelphia on Monday, Wallace took the place of George Chaney of Baltimore, who sent word to the club ME SIT IN HOH? WELL,| SHOULD OF THE CUBS HAD TOS ST ® few hones before the doors broken his hand and would | Valger. The gross receipts of the to over $1,000, J that he had noted Rartficlt, the Brooklyn middleweight goo! in *he majority of Lis battles Jelphia clube, was signe! for another ecrap in that city, His 0: @ Knockout Willie Loughlin wel of Penn a, They will come to. gether for six rouods in the main event at th regular weekly boain w of the National A, ¢ of Philly inlay even Dev, 14, Loughlin bas fough all of the bg fellows with irs Lew Tondler, ths crack Philadelphia lightweight who { Frans: Callahan of Alyn iu twelre-roud poft at the Armory A, A. of D last night, was bok to-day for another acta He will ‘go crag Hammer, the veteran Chieage weltereight, for elx rounds at the Oly raver’ deVphin nest Monday night asa few years ago, Ham mer has not foug! 8 long tin Frankie rit beright (Bin nth nd 0 Na. A. A, of Moston next Tuesday night maich was clinched today, after the matchmaker of the Club bad agreed 1 the manager e fight they d jor their battivrs, Metropelitan Asociation A. A bold an amateur boxing te eral Hospital Base, Lakew: . next Ture. day afternoon for the entertainment of soldiom that are c Twolve of the best bateur boxer in the Metropolitan District will compete, and decisions will be din each bout by ccmpetent officials, Vries will be Awarded to finmt and second {n each clas, ‘The New York Athletic Clob will bold @ mon ster mevia amateur boxing tournament in their ymoarium, 0th Street and lath Avenue, New York City, saturday evening, ‘The prices to t awarded are: Diamond me foot rings te | nwt and wecond tn euch the lovers, eo that er will re ive @ wrize, An effort is being made ly the committee to have Joe Sulliran of Boston, Mas, to moet Iudolph Bokma of the Vasuime A © o & special bout, 1 silver ring James A, Lynch sends the following menage | “dust @ few lines to let you know that this | morning letters, dated Nov, 16 and 17. my brether Joe, to the effect tha in from the battlefields of Franc arm O Bet in abi J tournament in ‘tondon” this pin Seek Swin | Steps have been University to arran Yale, P by Ce nmin » and I Inte taken neet ule: with of the rk will have a team {until this has been detin the prospects of arranging a. | sehedule will be postponed. It Is lable that the association will decic to hold @ championship series. this gon, ball league. ca Phil Dwyer Left A net estate of $464, |Prilip J. Half Million. 99 was left by Dwye ll known horse. man, who died June 9, 1917, according }to an apptaixal made by the Deputy | state Comptroller's office. Most of tho state was in Blocks and bom —— Pileg Cured in & to, Ut, eee ea Tenge font Hag int wb n line With the action of the basket- FRED MITCHELL MANAGE R-PRESIOENT™ OUTSIOE THE MEETING~- DAGONN IT! - By Thornton Fisher CHARLIE Eeeerrs WHO SUGGESTED & NEW BoaRD oF To Secure Ban Johnson Must Quit Job in Order Peace for American League ¢ Minority of — Organization, | es sree rewmanaitie forthe strike Which Meets To-Morrow| he 4nd Herrmann refused to give the A an . players any hearing of their demands, in Chicago, Bitterly Op-) and when’ they tinaily rt posed to Him. By 5 Hugh . “Fullerton. ASEBALL needs a p © confer. as Europe doe b war th: brewing the Ame an waring they didn't judge an That Johnson was the mov the refusal of the Clev St. Louis for the tand Labor c Nn cost the Bos 1 Chicago Cubs a honey due to bad rid's Series dates. That Johnson wants the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs blacklisted and n| punished threatening to strike on Red sum of arrangement of “ 1 'There’ll Be No | Poughkeepsie Kowing Regatta, Charles Halsted of the Board of Mapes, Chairman wards of the In- towing A. tation, dues tu sce the Pougikeepsie Ua revived this year, but he dues expect tu see cullege rowing restor to something like pre-war bagis during the spring of 1919. Mr. Mapes made this statement yesterday — tn answer to a question as to whether or not h ved there would be college rowing in the spring. He pre- dicted that the e seo some v: rowing and sow | imited distances, None of the col collegiate associa Mr. Mapes, has t m yet as to boating crews, and re has been no meeting of the Board of Stewards to discuss the slt- uation. However, he. believes that Pennsylvania wiil make every effort to reach on withi next few wee at the raity Junior varsity and freshman «ews. and he based this opinion on private information he had ceived from jadelphia, expect to see deal of next spring, Mapes, though there is much. « sion in many of the colleges and che athletic situation seems quite u _> ming season would satisfactory college good races over ges in jon, acc ken any the inter- ding to efinite ac. th usual ¥ a great said Mr. nf New Clot Newark apparentiy tering game c Aree aot tie New dorms Noms |Comiskey, Fra e and Griffith wil Vote against Johnson if they can en- list a fourth owner, yet tho chances are that Ball will Une up with John- n HERE is surely going to be some | A fireworks in tha meeting roo and the remarks of Charics A, Com. Jiskey will be worth listening to when |he arises to sp The feud between jJohnson and iskey, Which wads lw nt for yea s of again and more | bitter than ever In spite of the writings of one New York scribe, who says that Johnson League for a tong during the World's Series, and at the |made Comiskey, the facts are the time will break| Same time wants to give Tron Crosses| other way. I was present at the > " to the Cleveland Club which did strike | meeting of the Western League when forth at the me ind refused to play the St. Louig se-|Comiskey forced Johnson upon the ing in Chicago! ries, league as its President, and cast the to-morrow, Pro sa vote of John T. Brush, Johnson's bit- pecté now are for H ation of Johnson to the elub| terest enemy, for Johnuon. 1 wae . : ne ‘ resent during the early d « the fiercest fight} = OWNers is queer, Dunn and) Rinne nL oucue when Johnson was t organization Burns, who own the Cleveland Club the ftigur: d, acting directly under thas had, In (there are rumors that others are and |( Key's orders, twas among ms : were terested), were Comiskey's|t present for the 6 one way cap] fionds. Dunn ne la ai rs srpeadie| in which Comiskey supported , peace be secured, | bd sa vonnson Aline American wue and kept it : nd that is by the| “!! things, alive on the Chicago receipts, John- - eine ‘ Vrazee, 4 new man in baseball, way| son acting always under Comiskey’s abdication of BY-| ziven no chance to protect his inter. | advice Loan 5 ron B, Johnson, ests in the players’ strike, The big] Johnson outgrew Comiskey. He frtiren Vrevident cbjection to Frazee as a baseball club|tried once to drive the Old Roman srican League|OWNer was that he was a theatrical|out of baseball and failed. T have Conditions in the American i ,man, Johnson opposed him from tho | heard him state publicly and in Com- are ngely mixed. Johnson has) iist’and Frazee thinks that Johnson |iskey’s presence that he never tmag-- built up a strong he and seems / has worked against him, ined he could do it (that was during to control the lea here are many) “Gritith, an old ball player, put|the days of their truce). lvidently who eve ho is right, who sincersl¥/ avery cent he had, sold his Montana |the idea is growing again. think that he eyt organizer and |p; nd poured his money into the | Hershel atl Men yng who are W ashington ¢ lub He was angry when S Ho a fight at the time when The minority of the league 1s against /‘rhe Washington team was loser aid baseball needs peace and reform 1 and this time viciously. The going home for a series which prom-|is a hard blow to the game. The niinority consists of Comiske \ jsed to make money when Johnson |Move of the National League in ask- fith and Fi They claim John-| tried to end the season, Johnson later|ing the American to consult with it n has bungled, has mismanaged the| referred to Griffith as a “figurehead” | indicates (hat the National is not as league. The charges against Johnson and said Minor was the real|Strong as it was. Can you imagine briefly are |ewner of the club. |John ‘T. Brush or Spalding or Conant hat, in 1917 in the fall, he declared Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis baseball should not be played in| Browns. begged Dunn over the wires 1918 to bring the Cleveland Club to § That, during the winter, he hurt] Louis and play the final series. Dunn the prospects of the clubs by declar-| was that day with Johnson ;.1d re- the parks would not open, plied that he could note make th hat he orde the parks closed | players go to St, Louis, Four weeks before there was any necessity of such | before that ‘Tris Speaker and other: a move, and that he weakened and/of the Cleveland Club declared they went on with th ison after saying| would not play that final series in it was over, t. Louis, hat he mishandled the World's & Ball the balance of power. Suit to TO YOU ? ul © pract! anything Mr offer of unt happer and this will history of th strictly the are Never clothes that OVERCOATS , on gale at ail 8 as low as Tready to w 3 stores, Pric 70 NASSAU ST. OPEN UNTIL 7 P. DID THIS EVER HAPPEN mage haven't Custom as an individual drafted pattern is made for every customer ordering EXTRA TROUSERS FREE | Strictly Custom Tailored Order INCLUDING EVERY END IN THE able value. positively $25 to $30 vi each and every custot from this range I extra pair of Trousers 40 STYLES TO SEL WITH THE SEASON p over in my wholesale wool: ness, I have decided to un pieces of Blue and Black ancy Worsteds, English and Cheviots low figure. My my Tailoring Busi lined with goc Custom Tailored, trimming he UNCALLED Ready low as to wear o . HENRY ADLER 1432 Broadway, Near 40th St., ; to Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.--Saturday Until 11 P. M. i 3 CHURCH ST... Near Liberty OPEN UNTIL 7 nor John sisting of one or two Suit lengths, I have set aside for this sale of remark- Most of these woolens are will at this exceptionally Suit or Overcoat to Order, including Extra Pants n suit or Billings or the old type of base- |ball men of tho National making such a request? 229 made @ quick move, He declined to have the American League | meet with the National, but agreed to |have a commitice of the American Teague join in a meeting with thy | National, Naturally Johnson will ef lect that committee, and Comiskey, Griffith and Frazee will not be on the mmit HOUSE, con- } lu And to ler purchasing include an PRE ECT FROM len busi- Extra Panis FREE load fifty Serges, offered above ull Tweeds tail s and such values in fitted, great carefully Fon Sum $49.00 ext Door the Empire Theatre