The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 12

eemeet> aeese Baseball Is Being Talked in. French, If Not Being Played. RE enh Re Se Coperignt, 1910, by Ube Mem Pubtinhing Oo, (The New’ York Evening World.) “ ASEBALL will never become! popular in France, because it} is considered too dangerous.” Christy Mathewson made this state- ment on his recent arrival here. He cited an instance of a Frenchman let- ting @ fy ball drop through his hands, who thereafter couldn't be induced to come back on the diamond. On top of Matty's statement news from Paris tells us there is still hope for the game; in fact, some of the natives ure now talking baseball in| French, if indeed they are not play- ing it. i Prof, P. R. Carpenter, director of| Sports at the Foyers du Soldat, tho} American’ Y, M. C. A. for French sol- diers, is responsible for this, Assisted by Franz Messerly, a Parisian en- thustast, he has issued a Regles do Baseball, an official guide for the American game. It contains all the French equiva- Jents for the American baseball te “On joue,” for instance, is play 4s the umpire, “I'arbitre,” shouts at the beginning of a game. “Le lan- cour" is the pitcher, and the pitch- er’s box the “plaque de lanceur,” from | where “une bulle” is hurled toward * “le batteur” standing at “la plaque du bat’'—home plate. “Une frappe” is a strike, and a hit fg either “valide” or “a faux,” de- pending on whether or not it falls in or outside the foul dines. When 4 batsman gets on the bases, he becomes a “coureur de bases, base runner, and takes his instruc- lens from “l'aide de camp” on the coaching lines. When le batteur hits past the infleld it is to the “extra ohamps,” and may be stretched into “un coup a deux bases,” and if it Proves a liome run, it is a “point but” to the French rooter. T last we have a real reason why Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, has sidestepped all offers to come to America. He is afraid of the ocean. Can you beat it? He has been through four years of war, flirted with death dozens of tmes and apparently thought nothing of it. H. Reeves Smith, a boxing fol- lower of international note, talking of Carpentier the other day In Bos- ton, said: “Carpentier's dread of the ocean fesults from a gypsy prophecy made in his youth, to the effect that he would meet his death by drown- ing. It will be remembered that Car- pentier crossed the English Channel in 1918 to fight Bombardier Wells in London and knocked him out in a round. It took considerable arguing, St Is said, to get the Frenchman to make tha* trip. + ee Se eREETE URE Ree sean eh eee HE big feature of to-night's box- ing show in Newark is that Tendier and Welling, the principals in the star bout, will enter the ring a8 honest to goodness lightweights, It has been some time since boxing fans have seen a copgest between good men, so evenly matched as far as weight is concerned, Usually light- weights, especially top notchers, meet at catch weights, one or the other having something of an advantage in poundage. To-night Tendler ‘ell- ing have $500 forfeits at stake to make the lightweight limit at ringside, Sounds like old times. RED FULTON'S new manager is flooding the country with typo- written letters on pale pink letter- heads proclaiming Fred “the world’s fighting heavyweight champion.” How ridiculous and what an insult to any- body's intelligence! In the letters Ful- feu is made to clamor for another chance at Dempsey, as if this were possible now, with Jack tied up in @ match with Jess Willard. The demand for another chance at Dempsey is justified by the claim that his rapid | ire knockout of Fred at Harrison, N, J., was just one of those flukes #0 common in ring history, with a list of similar occurrences explained like 1 this “You wili note here a few of the| one round fluke fights—where the champions, or near-champions, came back after being knocked out in a round and win in return mateh, Fred double City, the NEW Horton and wards, Brown akill when ling. in the final tion mateh The had a fieli ¢ of 38 in the Amateur the W ternoon. will full Conte Fulton will do the same with Jack Dempsey in a return match Dal Hawkins vs. Martin Finherty— Is Your | Digestion Week? | Does the food which Which you used to you? It probably you would thoroughly purces of infectia ov ing freely ev Laxative Fruit Rolls Rat one Roll to-mivht and after insist that you never t OB4 never used w8 beneficia Boat's Laxative Fruit Rolls solutely nothing else Hike the Packace, six rolls, 150., ail drug op by mail, direct from (he makers, Sample Free on Hequent. | Molly BAG We 140 | vou like wt so freel mont now Upset | id not UpEet yo ean your by keeping y y day with ‘They won the Sport GOWFFE (as it Was THEN PRONOUNCED) BE CAME POPULAR IN SCOTLAND WO 1u4S7 Briefs SIOUX CITY, chapter was added Stecher wrestling matoh here Monday night when Hugh McDougall of Sioux PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia and Vin- cent Richards of w Yor! la. referee, When the decision crowd cried “fake.” HAVEN, Brown's baskevball team Waa no match for Yale in the annual promenade gat the Blue winning by a score of 47 to the Blue for- threw baskets at will and the helpless after the first fow minutes of play. Between the halves Izzy Winters, coach of the Yale wrestling team, gave a fine exhibition of he’ threw 1920, after nine minutes of hard wre Winters weighs 135 to Williams's Van defense was tourney Tennis Association # by w score of 16 15. lasted Columbia in the Intercollegiate Spring, and itis un t be re ™ It iu expect will permit the) only Fob, 2 to the announced Zbyszko had won on points and called the, bets off. Monday night McDougall de- clared the match a draw after they had wrestled for two hours without @ fall. was announced the Conn., ik, 6.— William k, national ampions, drew @ step nearer in the Middle States indoor lawn ten- nis doubles title by defeating Bart Pfingst and Don Nicholls of the University of I lvania to-day by a score of 6—3, 6—3. In w@ firat round doubles match H. T. Martin and R. Hothersal, Belfield, Pa. defeated Lieut. Clifford Herd, U. & N., and Another Zbyezko- that Feb, 26.— Gilbert. Williams, f the John W. Appel jr. Harvard Club, de- feated Harold W. Carhart, nd of the annual invita- National ce thirty-five which is close to record ume, Yale Club, Squash Yale Club 16—3, ‘The minutes, University | freshmen at Morningside Heights. Con CAMBRIDGE “Mans Johnny Dundee vs. Ww of {Dempsey and Willard, but you may little depend on sreturns, ‘ Jacks n first round Jack Dempsey—Won round vs. Hlugo Kelley—Won st round | vs. Jack Dempsey— first round DING ws from nt away there has interest that afternoon, an din va of th bersh 1 th Feb. 26,—Ti jual swimming meet with De Witt Clinton High School by a score to 15 in the night the basketball tear the quintet of the Brooklyn Law School by a score of 40 to NEW HAY and last easily defeated | Feb, 26.—The Yale swimming team won from Wea- leyan by a point acore of 37 to 16. Whether or not the University of Michigan will retain its membership Intercollegiate Association of Athletes of America prob- ably Will be decided when that arso- clation holda its annual convention in jorf-Astoria on Saturday af. he Wolverines did not take part wionahips last ratoad that t ne D to lapee. Harvard varsity ‘and ‘freshman | rela teams which will race against Yale Varsity and freshman relays at Satur day night's indoor games of the Boston Athletic Assocla Nn Boston, have been picked by h" Donovan. The freshman team will comprise D. Chute J. A. Mocarthy, B, Wharton” and either Ro P. Bolster ‘or J. Winslow while the varsity four will be A. W. Dougiass, '21; D. J. Duggan, "20; W. 1 Goodwir + and D. F. O'Connell, 21, Hawkins won first round Jack Mec vs. Kid MeCoy | McCormick rst round | D va sorge La = | Blanche—W La Blanche first roun| € Dixon vs, Kentucky Rose- bud-—Won by Rosebud first round orge Chip vs, Al McCoy—Won by Mctoy first round Willie Jackson— there Sty New York. Cearth of readable matte, & to be able na month Jecided on pen regarding will be no r,when he é d10 You THIN. GOLF ORIGINATED IN THe WiGALAND S? Host: HooT- YOURE AW UWR-R-RONG— , {and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919 THE MALADY STARTED AMONG THE BUTCH — i Cusine OOCBLIF\ — ~ me cor- | CALEY eco- ) (The Ne AYE, ! NAG HAVE EXCUSE FOR BEIN’ AWAY FROM HAME ON THE SABBATH, e «© # oe © @ w York Evening World.) HoN-Mon! GowFF (5 THE ONE THING LoINNA Do FER MONEY hate aA A DANS WAS 1SSUED IN SCOTLANO IN THOSE “GOLFE "ON THE SABBATH IT WAS ORDAINED IN /4 7! THar "IM MA PLACE OF THE REALME THERE BE USIT--- GOLFE OR UTHER Sik * UNPROFITABILL SPORTIS PROCLAMATION PROMIBITING BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK GOLF, LIKE NATIONS, HAS A HISTORY - Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. By Thornton Fisher NON, YA CANNA , PLAY GOWFF -THERE S MONEY iw iT ag Honey [NOT ori OF THE 1qT4 HOLe Murray Outpotnts Borm: PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 26,—As_ the Olympia A. A., Johnny Murray of New York beat Joe Burman of Chicago in six of the fast local club this s t rounds seen at the ason. Bob Simpson Star of Millrose Meet, Winning Two Hurdles “600” and Joie Ray’s Easy cial Other Features of Monster Athletic Carnival in Garden. By William Abbott. IBUT, BOB SIMPSON, 44th In- fantry, captured chief honors in the Millrose games last night in the Garden, He won both the 70- yard high and low hunlles, The national champion by way of good measure equalled the world’s record of 82-5 seconds in his trial heat for the 70-yard low hurdles, Lieut, Bob was easily the feature in a night of athletic surprises, two of these up- sets coming when Ted Meredith, world’s greatest middle distance star, only finished third in the “six hun- dred,” while Joie Ray, Chicago's | famous land flyer, blew home in the mile and a half special with such ease as to make one believe his com- petitors were dragging ball and chain, Jolo won by half @ lap and still had lots in reserve, ‘The Garden was packed as is usual with the popular Millrose games. The cowd surged down to the floor and the runners romped past rows of yelling humanity, for every one in the immense pack did some tall root- ing. All favorites were liberally ap- plauded and the noise that burst out after the finish of close races made the lights blink, Ono of the first so-called feature events was the 76-yard high hurdle, which brought out Simpson, Pollard, the colored athlete who was one of the greatest’ football players Rrown University ever had; verett Smalley, University of Pennsyly three entrants from Princeton, Simpson, golng over the top of (he high wooden obstacles with the ease that you would leap over a peanut shell, won his heat, but not without |some strenuous opposit In the finals of this event Simpson came first, C. R. man, Princeton, sec ond; verett Bmalley, Pennsylvania third, and Willial Massey, Princeton. fourth, . Time, 9 1-5 seconds. After a brief rest’ the per Simpson was out on the floor tu up for the low hurdles, Winnin |heat the national champion eat |the world’s mark of 8 2 1 which brought a storm of approva from the crowd, Simpson won the finals for the event, bat the er 0 finishing, Erdman, ‘second; Smalley, third and Pollard, fourth, did » the rooters, who figured Vo deserved something better and officials received considerable agzing for their awarding. After aking all his objectives Simpson went back for his khaki uniform a there was nothing for him te He over apt, Ted Mer vice WAN OND y viet for the her strte Ho plea lard the lith of the Aviatior sted to fly his w y in the 600-yard in Trophy Pr Knig supposed to be r the speedy announced ret After quite a a finally yards his ment bit of off, well bunched of the starting line Homer Baker fell and drop) out. ‘Tom Campbell elected to do the pace making with Meredith following close in third position. “Ted's just waiting for a1 opening,” said tho wise ones as thuy stood up lo see Meredith tear loose, jockeying the Within forty fie rot Fritz | Proves Victory in Mile and a Half Spe- Toward tho finish there was a burst of speed shown, but not from Mere- dith, Dave Caldwell, running on high gear, flashed to the front on the last lap and raced over the line the win- ner, with Campbell second and Mere- dith third. Time, 1 min, 16 3-6 8 ‘This no doubt was the biggest sur- prise of the long programme <or Meredith was the outstanding favorite. Joie had a soft snap winning the mile and a half spe from three competitors. Max nd of the Paulist A. C, showed the way for the first two laps, Then Mr. y stepped up to the lead and remained at the top of the parade to the fin with more than half a lap sepa night, hh | Leonant = | in Denver, € and Gossip By John Pollock The boxing fans Club of Newark. First Regiment Armory of Newark. The men who will clash in it are Low Tendlor the best fighter of his weight in Pennsylvania, and Joe Welling of Chicago, who has already scored a twelve-round deeision over Johnny Dundee, the fast Italian lightweight. They will battle for eight rounds at 133 pounds, weigh tn at the ring, un- der the auspices of the Sportsmen's Fach fighter has posted a forfeit of $500 to make the ringside weight. of tickets amounted to over $6,000 last Jim “Slim” Brennan will ret- eree the contest, ‘The advance Having been unable to sign up Chamgvion Renny id Jack Britton for @ fiftenn-round bout month, the managem of the hereabouts will witness an important battle to-nigat Vetween legitimate contenders for the Lieut, RT. Giulbert, 61, 6—4, 6—4./Ted Mededith’s Failure to Finish Better Than Third in the fiigntweignt championship title at the sale Successor to Hamilton Will Be Chosen and 140-Game Schedule Adopted. By Alex, Sullivan. important meeting of the owners of the New Intema- tional League ts scheduled here to-day, Besides the adoption of ® 140-game schedule, the matter of replacing the Hamilton (Ont.) club Will be*considered. Last season the league lost lots of money because cf big railroad jumps, so an effort wili be made this year to make the num- ber of miles travelled during the sea- son by each club considerably less. There are several cities in the ‘eld for Hamilton's berth in the league. Paterson, N. J., which is the largest elty in the country without any sort . N ling him from. the nearest runnor,| Denver A, C, have finaly decided to sign up Of & league baseball team, is anxious | Ray's time was 6 minutes, 61 sec- | Jimmy Duffy of Lopkport, N. ¥,, to meet Brittm to take up the national pastime. onds, which would have been cond: | teed, A date has pot been aclecte 84 Pet for Montreal would like to get into the jerably faster if he had been pushed. | the cutest, but it is expected to be held on New International League a t . 2 again 4 ahioh: Had aac | about March 10 3 ee h hag tore ntativ mM March 30 7 15, Scranton and Ottawa will also be different clubs and It jn a mur thing that the hearyweight cham- considered. tions were y interesting ly Bm one- service relay |teams from the army and navy. Yea | Bo, how those soldiers and sailors set sail for the lead! Ro Wanamaker was an Jested oker wind h inter- ntertained as his guests a number of officers just re- turned France, the ‘advance guard of 27th Division, | They in-| iam E. Wood, Major C. E . Major L.A. Sullsbury, Capi h, Capt, Chester BP.’ Jon n, Capt. BE, Moa M, Jackson. THE SUMMARIES: EMILE WALK—Won ty W. J Ay ©. (10. feconds); wecond, Walter ngs County A, "A (40 econ), wetie, New York A, C, (acrateh)’ Rotker, ‘eal wired 6m he HY ARD tian, St nh Malncy SU (handicap) —Won by Loran Towle A. AL (worateh) ;” eqaor mirook Club (8 ft), 1 DOOD YARD RUN (first race)—Won by T. 1 | Dempsey om | weignt reently ‘The foi Royle of Nevad ounce at Canon | ign the bill which passed the Senate of Ring for nd Oriqui, of France. Leonard, while Criqu Monahip battle between Jon Willard and Jack I not be fought in the State of Wyoming on July 4, as the Legislature has fust shattered the hopen of the boxing promoters in that State, who had expected to make a bid for the battie by killing the bill which was introdceed to repeal the Wyoming law prohibiting fights, Acconting to L, &, Simpson of Brookfield, Mo, | just back fiom the front, where he warrad several month ax athletic instructor for the ¥, M. C. A., we may expect « visit from two good foreign the light the bantamwotght champion, Vitae ts coming to tox Benuy will take on the bantama, Criqui has beon stopping ail the Little fellows in France, elgners are Vittae, City that ix authentic, it fe mported from « vada tweaty-five-round bouta in Another announcement that may be made is that the Newark club has changed ' ands, President Dave Fults, who so capably handled an outfleid | fray Fistic News \ Internationals to Rearrange Circuit at To-Day’s Meeting Job for the Yanke who was a big a decade ago and uccess as presideat of the Players’ Fraternity, will be in the chair when the bovs get together to-day and he will endeavor to iead them back into prosperous paths. Harry Sparrow has left town, ad there is not so much sunshine as usuat at the New York Amer!zan League headquarters, The genjal business manager has gone South for the purpose of arranging exbibitioa games for the first and second teams on their way North for the opening of the American League schedule, Harry promises to arrange dates tor several games that will help to de- all the training expenses at Jacksonville. ugue magnates are sorry decided on a 140-g1mo There is a move on foot to re-open the matter and to taks a new vote and bring about the old t54- game schedule, Because of the un- usually mild winter the owners think that we'll have an early spring, which would mean that the gate receipts on the 149-game schedule would be re duced some quarter of a million dol- lars. Harry Frazee of the Red ox nd Capt, Huston of the Ya the two “mags” that are bent on changing the 140-game arrangemont to the old order of things, They ave now burning up the wires, sending telegrams to all the other club own- ors, suggesting the change The big } now that the sched kees are Cook, Lacks and Sclacder were the winner of eastern chamgronehip series rolled last night, Cook beat Knobloch at the American alleys; Lacke beat Breitenfeld at Bergman Brothem' al les, Manhattan, and Schaeder took care of Stofka on the New York alleys. Cook had the highest avernge, 2064-5; Schacter was next, 200 4-0; Locke thint, 200%, ‘The scores American alleys, Brooklyn Cook +188 247 170 207 213 Knobloch 68 208 140 157 108- Manhattan; Aremee, 208 45 1651-6 Average. will | | a dere Uriaceton NAO bert)” teaend ale | the at Wwads, do bas a te Uh be hatt ay | aide GM gain! ek 2.03 | comm a law the prumotam there will make Tex eer erate er] 1 Megs winliethy ule, “20, Tokant an offer to bring off the Willand-Demp. “ peas X)YARD RUN (second Won ty Rey-| vey champlonnhin fitit on July 4 they ap | woke Yaugttent. witttacbed: "Ao yarns beruag, | "7 amPoom "20 188 NT 148 29-—200 4-0 1 Niglh: Braet dnatacteal (20 dailos. utd) 0 5°] dtichte Mitdbel, the top-note Lightweight of 186 179 188 175 S848 PO Ni I NN ian) Won by Lora | Milwaukee, and Johony Dundee of thie city, have Nomor series at the Lenox is aahinwts 8 ala AAS meaad 37 W ust hewn matchal to meet in a ten-eound tout | the only ferion that is aabedulot for this eve | thie. ar Naoki eQviiaate Moding, Mass. | 40° y iow to be held by the Cream Oity A, U.| ning, tio Fulcaro-Schacder contest baving been P| ong tile, Atewiow. | of Miivankew in the ig auditorium on Mand 10, | Bo<iwon! | ‘i ou by My ‘ ~ ; my li Mire |'\, the Miteboll-Botauer bout drew over €5.000 15] the good old-time West, B | A, Devauney) Mealowbrock | Mibraukee the chances are that Miteball’s bout Toosday a | Bk "Bewr, 6c. | y\2t) Dundee will reach $7,000 ce alleys, | cit MUMDL Aa —Woa, by Lieut. | tick Loadman, the good hitue fe ip 2G WORD TAS Won by | Mick Loadinan, the wood litte featherweight of bath yes aa a ea N. Yu. le tow on bie way to Superior Preetieut: \ j ore he will take op Roy Moore, the Seertary: d egg ea Howse at city on Friday nigit, If Hashiageti 3 Vin the newspaper | and J, Stele, a Rt Pediatr waar nace | situs le mcontil m eng the tmeaaone | At 4. Bil Won by. tin itn tyaniey Dertinouth over he exoriient ebance aera j Gallows, tect tle of Tech ting ¢ ne Terene att pane’ | AN of the old-time stare w No Won by Loren Wofera tr NY Visite, Massachusetta’ In. Moy Morse, | be | INVITATION | ¥ | Kimpson, Presidio, | the | ton WOiversity, Be | ity of | ook Club, fourth lin of N. BOSTON, Fob. of New York won th Doyle et New Haven in w fast twelve ound bout at the Armory A. A. last night. Fitmimmons forced the fighting throughout the bout, this city a bi expected to win hands dowa. Defeats Edie Fitzsimmons sion Paul yle. of Philade Jott xe a wiv ‘Two more Johnny Haya, { go ageint Young Gus Chaisti March 20. for fiving the fans of | nauiine Nelson surprise, as Doyle was, Boxon to Providence six-round bont Satuntay night Wagner of It round go between { Kanes City, which he J LLROSe ¢00-YARD Invitation | Au4 after tb s FORE MH. POST VROPHY-—Won by | Tillman } DR Galawell, Moston A. AL; Thomas Can Spe | Chicago a. A | Being nati } etub, third, h Wi | and Harvey ‘Thorpe ¢ J to stag Peoria, 1 » have oe, y Tillm Bunw two weeks later Jobany iriffiths rap up against @ snag when Peal formerly of St ne in Whi at the Nat but his exéruon red so badly 2 round be ally bowted hit, engage the Opera Frida t, fi ied off t White acley of ¢ ere, The men will most as the m pal A, C, Home at nakor there is ona Bowling Acai Fiey Lunaman, the ‘known’ to mont all opening of the Mitier and € the alleys, are the city, but - in |, Lady American Rowling Club members had a big ‘time at their prize bowling affair which Was held at the Broadway alleys ‘The Bronx Centrals proved to be too strong that | Jimmy Sallivan Wins Grudge Fight place at rag con two clever boxers, Jimmie 1 an of West Hoboken Eddie had rer a¢ New York. ‘The cons likely n was that Sullivan won the bout ints. The fight was a sizler from the_ men baits t to end. Bill Jenkins, Sul V nager, 18 anxious to mateh his ement calling for an eg. yoy against any bantam or featherweight 1 Dave Astey, the local boxer, wero arranged cast aide fearigrweight, at Genera, N, tea rounds, last nignt, ht while Brouklya | g| 1) hook up with Jobony atet "Sing National A. O, in the country of Jersey City, at | pwnd y nes Burns and Chaney Box a Draw. cant dag watt! BALTIMORE, Md., Feb, 26.~ Frankie Heth lade are working ‘ser (Burns, the Jersey City boxer, and Young Chaney, the good local feather Weight, fought a twelve-round bout at the Lyric Theatre here last night before @ big crowd, The bout, was hotly contested in every round, Burns im) his opponent. Thig war Chaney's first appearance in’ @® bout here in nearly a year, He was re- eently mustered out of the U, 8, Navy. will from the Rronx Church ft the Bronx Central the fair ex were OD rolled, A great gathering of in nee men were pres. ent at the opening of the Equitable Lite Ineur- y Teague at the National Wi cams No. 6 and No, 4 made good in the tourbament by wiining all their and Central Invincible teams ne,” Tomary. Slater, De id 3. Morgan ke C ioGregor, Welt and Deans, “Big lowing letter wan received, from n ron of the Irnx nis fn to. WILLIAM ©, GRAML," two-man at the team tour. Broadway mi teaine are en. iow: Dower and 10 and and Me nadway to-maht Lammana and “Potens and Eile, Gravee smith and Guarini and Menta anu ay and are leading in the toumament at ievitle Ta Mland Al Sherma SEVERAL MEDELS WON, THOUGH ONLY FOUR TEAS ROL Some of Quintets Scheduled to Bowl in Evening World Headpin Tourney Failed to Have All Their Men on Hand, HOW TO ENTER THE EVENING WORLD HEADPIN TOURNAMENT, Bowling clubs, fraternal soci s houses desirous of entering teams in The Evening World headpin tournament, which is being rolled at the White Ele~ phant Bowling Academy, are re: quested to send their entries to Joseph Thum, No. 1241 Broad- way. Indicate the number of teams you desire to enter and give eral dates that you can roll on, thereby helping the sched- ule maker. There is no entrance fee. Fifteen cents is charged the bowler for his game. This posi- tively is the only cost. A bowler rolling 100 or more will be given an Evening World Victory Medal, and a bowler rolling 115 will r ceive a solid gold Victory Meda The winning team will be pre sented with five solid gold Victory Meda’ emblematic of 1619 championship. NLY four teams rolled in The Evening World headpin tour- nament last night, namely Kirk- man & Son, H. L, Doherty & Cow Bronx Union, and the Pier 72 navy team, Three of the teams scheduled, the Coal and Iron National Bank, American Piano Supply Company and the Calmeth Fives, failed to show up with their full quota of me It was a good n the bowle! as at least one member of each of the competing teams was rewarded for his efforts with one of much coveted Victory meda Bronx Union bowlers started the ball a-roll ling, A. Bu , one their mem- bers, scored 101. Hebner totaled an even 100, The next one to wi medal was G. H. Witter, Uncle Sam's sailors, who rolled with the team from Pier 72, Bast {i Next came H. Hendrickson, who reg- istered 110, which was cqualled a jminute later by his or, H Frank. The other was J. A. Gillis, of Doherty & Co. team, ‘The team, totals of ronx Union, 460; players were 72 navy team, Kirkman & 442, and H. L. Doherty & Co. To-night will be one biggest nights in the tourn ne Mo Dry Dock Ce ny will be on hand at an early hour with from twenty to twenty-five tearns, New Contingent OfWounded Lads See Boxing Show A new contingent of 0 of Uncle am’s wounded heroes enj »yed a won- derful boxing put on by Joo Jacobs and Jimmy Davenport of the \Boxers’ Loyalty League, last night, at Base Hospital N ated in the , Grand Central Palac Every bout was hard fought and full of “pep,” the contestants doing thelr utmost to knock one another out. In the opening bout Battling Reddy, the featherweight champion of the New England States, enga 1 in a rip-tearing battle with Bobby Doyle of the east side. Charlie Beech the former amateu cham pion, took the crowd by storm whea he put the gloves on with two oppo- nents, first. swapping blows with Bobby Gardner of Yorkville nd im- mediately after. this tilt swapping punches with Sammy Mossberg, the amateur lightweight cham n of New show York State, Billy Grupp then put up a hurricane bout with Freddie Sprague. Young Neil, the dashing welter ight a from Alien- town, Pa,, stacked up against Willie Herman of the cast side, "Smuke" Kelly, the heavyweight champion of the Boxers’ Loyalty League, met his old-time rival, Sailor Volk. In_ the other bout Danny Horn boxed Jack Courtney, my Martin met yony Lynch and Johnny Burt of Harlem hooked and ‘jabbed with Jim Tully, amateur heavyweight champio The referees were Louie White, Jacl Donnelly and Tommy Smith. Che official timekeeper was Gex C5) roy of the New York Giants and Manny Seaman was the official an- nouncer. In addition to the bouts, Ju@ Jacobs put on a few vaudeville umbers. What proved to be a riot was the ap- pearance of that star west side trto, Bender, Crawford and Hendricks. |They received a tremendous ovation when they rendered their two featnre numbers, “Kis 4 “I Can't See the Good in Goodby ‘or fully ten minutes the wounde pliud. ed them, with the they had to sing both songs three times before they could escape from the ring, The other vaudeville stars wh: | nerformed were Sammy ndel of the view, F und Edwards F |Gus 8 Fowlar Scanlon and Dorn You Cannot be Constipated Carter’s Little Liver Pills A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living uine bears signature PILLS