The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 8

(ee Ms}. ot eC eA THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 29, 1919. DREAD AND GRE Worked for Johnson, Conyrieht ‘raining on the ranch, OF QUICK KNOCKOUT FO FOR RICH PURSE. DRIVE WILLARD T0 TRAINING Big Jess Already Hard at Work on His Kansas Farm and Demp- sey May Expect to Find Him in Ring in Best Possible Con- dition He Can Attain at This Stage of Career—How He @ certain amount of preliminary work. tossing food car, boxing in his own barn and running on the’country roads until six | weeks before the fight. The last six weeks he will spend in putting on the final touches, as near the battleground as Tex Rickard wants him located. + By Robert Edgren. 1019, hy the Press Pub ne Co, (The New York Rrening World.) ESS WILLARD, according to report from the wilds of Kansas, where his “ranch” is located, is hard at work training for the coming Fourth | of July engagement with Jack Demp- | sey, It is alleged by the champion's training staff that little Jess weighs only 275 pounds now, having attained a “sylphlike figure” through several weeks of strenuous self-denial and Jess plans to go right along to animals, cranking his own ‘ ‘This is a strenuous programme for * i Uttle Jess, But bo went through) pack again, in full view all the time ust such a siege of work while/O'ltourke didn’t try to run with Jess { Preparing for the championship bat-|after one exper Jess had long tle with Jack Johnson, The incen-|legs and a sease of humor. | ; tive then was the gaining of @ world| if O'Rourke wasn't there, tn plain ‘ championship and a fortune, The] sight, Jess was inclined to take part | 2 incentive now js a strong desire to/ of his run sitting under @ tree. That avoid a beating, and an equally|was a favorite trick of old Jobn Ly strong hankering for Tex Richard's | Sullivan's when John had bad feet | ‘ $100,000. Jess never did “Nike bard|and was tortured with @ thirst, I(t! training, but he can be driven to it}might have been Willard’s but for| Harassed by a mental picture of/O'Kourko waiting to give him a lec- i Rimacif stretched on the floor with|ture if he didn’t work up & * Jack Dempsey standing over him, | O'Rourke's echedule : and encouraged by the promise of| | Willard was puthtul looking tar | b lis! a new world | mer when he first cameo to New Yor Bea” wittieed will pt ably work | That was back in 1912, According to| ) record, Williard will probi himself into the best . Dempss stage of the gan pect to find a man in last who can give him a I had from Mr. Earl Jess Willard when it into his head to Johnson and the ttle 0 of Bull Young several what really did cause Bull death—which is another story. __ According to Mr. Willard’s case because he was physical con- dition he can possibly attain at this Py the ring a an ex fight. Rodgers of “Los Angeles an interesting story of Jess first after Jack took Mr. Rodgers was Willard’s lawyer when Jess was on trial for the death years ago. Incidentally he secured Willard's dis- obarge and vindication by finding out Young Rodgers he took great- who couldn't be drawn into leaving bis own do; sheet the cha mwas born Dec. 28, 1887, which would make him less than thirty-two years old. There seems to be some doubt about | the correctness of this, howe r, and} some people do say that Jess, like a chorus girl, has a strong distaste for confessing bis real 4 Jim Coffroth | says Jess is “in the late thirties, or perhaps over forty.” I imagine ‘the “forty” is a wild guess, for Willard’s first Hght was in 1911, and in spite of his great height and bulk he didn’t jook much over the twenty-four years he claimed t time, Not Too Old and Not Too Young. , Supposing that Willard really is in his irty-second year, How many heavyweight | Ary BEST SPO RTING PAGE IN NEW YORKN WILLARD MUST GET INTO SHAPE Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Even Word.) CORCOLATE YR Poor, WeaALe — 1 Tou HAVENT LEG Room on CUBA , Thu Take You OVER To CHINA, Sut Ya GOT TA _ Ron! “In Cupa Tex Srovare Sarto BE | * REAL SHY: ABoUT 4 CONFESSING ~ ee “WILLARD 15, Now TRAINING on CRANKING AIS OWN -— Duffy Lewis WTLARD WILL TRAIN HARD BECAUSE He 1S HARASSED BY MENTAL PICTURE OF HIMSELE LYING ON “THE FrLoom , WITH DEMPSEY STANDING OVER AIM. ‘Big School | Gus Cook Captures The Greater New York ° ° (rod s Goi Ses b numbersof subs, but the colleas lads Bowling Championship) ..cecvnenm.| 0 Me Farm een Retort boy Athletic Meet Carded To-Day Yankee Outfielder Also De- clares That Pitcher Leonard only innings. Lidd fi tie track and field games will be held at the ship nerican |be rolled and, thanks to the hustling ad JACKSONVILLE, March 29. Hu PINEHURST, N. Mar ns has made up his situation. ‘The USED “TH SIT ON A MIL AND MAKE WILLARD RUN HIS RANCH, ‘CAR — AN EVERYTHING ? Declares This Is His Last Year ‘In Big League Baseball Jon the mound for Florida and ytelded three hits and one run don a ® lone bl southpaw, the Giants back runless in the last two, they let up somewnat in the attack in In four turned ue patch in bX SHARON PROMISING RACERS Trainer for Samuel Ross Horses, Who Developed Or- monda Last Season, Believes He Will Uncover a Speedier Youngster in Ballybill This Spring. BALTIMORE, Md, March 29—4 Max Smart has arrived at Bowie track with the division of the stable of Samuel Ross of Washington which he will train through the spring, |meetings of the Southern Maryland |and Harford Agreultural and Breet« Ing Associations and the Maryland |Jockey Club at Prince George's Par! Havre de Grace and Pimlico, Smar& | will campaign this spring independ lently of the division of the Ross stabla |that will race under the personal, |direction of William P, | | Smart's horses, which were intend | all winter for early campaigning, are, | perhaps, a trifle nearer racing ot |dition than are the horses of MM Burch's string. ng | Last season, it will be recaliedy in Ormonda, a big rman and Prin< Ormonda, a youngster of very, rly the first class for Mr, Rosa: nonda beat Cresson, one of the rtest fillies brought out by East~ ern racing last season in the Abers deen Stakes at Havre de Grace, and she might have gone up the line and made something of a name for here self if she hadn't, just after sha reached Pimlico, developed catarrhal) fever, which malady interrupted hes {training for months, Smart believe » has for this spring’s racing Maryland a better youngster than !Ormonda was last spring and he is suing to show his crack at the first Smart develope jbay daughter of | cess opportunity at Bowie, lybill is the name by which this youngster will be known, He is a son of Celt and Lady Isabel and a product of Mr. R modest stud. Celtabe! Ballyn Ross for this col short short legged chestnut, but M 88 turned it down, Smart © brisk two-year olds of an, Whitney, Parr and ngs do their stunts at Ben- nings this spring; also he knows aa the Giants and yielded one questionabie| Well as a man can know from work bit, striking out seven of the youngstera, just what the youngsters of the Ross ut Saratoga a t summer, ° D0 d par- | fing ehtimpions in’ th Alleys’ Representa- | t5 ‘i eee Godfrey Broxan, who succeeded i Mr. Bure tra . eee ia vexing, ache nat ‘no | Clase have been In their prime after | i Alley f epresenta Seoretary, dates have been set on ey tate (24 Simive charplenn oes PON his arrival here, Outfielder | gave two hits, but th aa hover, any RE ai eis thle kunwioane tes especial interest in Jess until tho} vssing thirty? Joli Dae tive Defeats Joe Falcano for | ¥ hich these are to be rol 4 ot, wit. , | received for these games, represent Dufty Lewis, tormer Red Sox | anger of the plate being reached. Both that Ballybill will beat any case-came to court. Then, he says, i) lM hot on ‘Getcriorated rapidly. Title Before Record Crowd, |the Wh tear Meircpnneder, atling every public and private high star, informed Manager Hug- | times, and Winters ‘eapecially looked wr-old that starts at Bowie he found Jess the coolest and most Wie Corbett_knocked ‘out he e CCOTG CIOWG. | irartioy ve. Falcaro, at ne Pastime and preparatory school in Greater ‘ging of the Yanks that Pitcher | 00d enoush to start a big league ume, ‘en ur the maee chee ee courageous client he ever had. The a ss : aun 4 inves Be duary ae} ang Now York, 1 tion of the most exacting of the | ,-blg fellow sat around Mr. Rodgers's was within About A tion at te aap Pe ene oe BPE ts Dunbar and Many of the larger schools which|/Utch Leonard won't pitch for the] Forde has a good trio of outfelders, sharps for the Pimlico Numwery and “office day after day, volunteered to! (oul, } (eet ngbier he unce W US COOK, representing ae ee ee ee ne tl Cenct cy, take an active part in athletics have| team this season, as he ts busy on | and Oxilvie made some co Spring Juvenile Stakes, the run errands and make timself use- | f the great Dgbter he wnce was, American Bowling Alleys, Third aya a date will be set OD entered enormous teams in anticipa-|his farm. Lewis furthermore says | Pretty catch the best prospective two-year-old features of; Corbett was thirty years and six }w prizes will be awarded and “4 © say rformer in the in. nova and | the ‘lub’ ful, and always was smiling and ap- Avenue and Sist Street, Brook-|1 tion of scoring the greatest number |), | Lad a oe jthe Maryland Jockey Club's May, parently entirely unconcern }months old when Fitssimmons ' . c and 51st Street, Brook- | th rh Individual bowling cham-) of points in order to win the point he going to quit the game after hitfeld contributed star catches, |meeting, for which be pointing. r jock Carson, and he . Is the c n bowler o: ournament of 1919 w . - a “al ——oes 2 >) Jess had no “nerves.” And steigg him ¥ ed vhting |New York. He a sip Ia bd lle “ll school’ champlonship of the City o —— er boy recruit, behind the bat in Me- the nominators in the Pimlico Nar~ ike this, he contrasted him withdack leant | lite Peep erly eeeta ted ght when he met and defeated Joc 1 tournament with few post-| New York. Prominent among hone | canner. six-Inning practice game |Carty's place in the sixth and he made sery and the Spring Juvenile, and tw Johnson and came to the conclusion |e ine ring. He was thirty-six | Falcaro on the latter's home drives, hools are DeWitt Clinton, Erasmus | Varied Fagpotony. OF 58) TRGB Rokbed gimbregejon. It ie the frst time looks like a good guess that this that Willard was so much gamer than) Vio) Jorries dethroned him, Jeffries \the Pastime, Third Avenue and 84th| , Dewite the heary fail | Hall, Eastern District, Manual Train-|*rind yesterday, and this time the) he has worked in a game, Ballybill is the most promising of Bia, { the black champion that he Won ee ee ee ea aeige—and when he {toe 5 c nue and PTT ton i get ts] ing,” Stuyvesant and Boys' High| colts beat the regulars by a score!’ penny Kaufs drive in the first ine | POssible starte : :.. a Beat Johnson in a long fight, notwith- |r iin six years later the old |Street, before a record breaking crowd wouled | Schools of the public school system.|/of 6 to 4. Thormahlen and Nel-|ning would have been a home run ona! The other two-year-olds Smar6 t# ‘ @tanding the difference in lay - atuft wasn’t jn him. Johnson was See hot pam rae wath at Ces — ee eprnse schools be pee tion will] son pitched three innings each for the hare Bai Ay 2 ints will play the training at Bowie for spring racing, and experienc suggested » y Niliard whipped hour, to see the contest, which | »e strongly represented by Poly'Prep.| young hopefuls, while George Mog. ‘oronto” Internationals to-day, George in Marpland for Mr. Tos eare Gor- a teh to Willard, and then he to icrsinesyeeotigne hb geek bed et tr the last of the schedul bs, | mm ire ot th rnard, Dwight, Horace Mann, Eth:| ridge and Ferguson, hurled them mp (Givem™ thelr m he's out to don, a chestnut colt by Celt out off By © Seas that all he needed was to study nt ilition of five youre before, |Uospite the snow storm th i etenig Oth cal Culture, Fordham Prep, and De| for the pride of Huggins. ded e Amanuensis; Yaphank, a bay oolt by Getting and perfect a defense. mo condition Of five yoartycacven |Witnout, Cook*avernged 17 of the Empire Club ot Brooklyn, 104; | La Salle Institute. ipa Lt Aeronaut out of Sandbank, ehe a q L atudied law for years.” he tole) pean | eure) went the werlen axainat 162 2-8 r Falearo tale of iti | The Princeton Club meet ts always} Thormahien and Mogridge were un-| ROBINS ARE READY jdaughter of Rork Sand; Optimistic, Jesn. “If you would study your pro- | ae ey at twenty- |COK had five splits in the eight ios Central! the most keenly contested scholastic|der wraps, but showed some real Ja bay filly by Bard of Hope out of, fession as hard us 1 studied mine, | , Sullivan was champion at twenty: | games against fourteen for Falcaro imi, jdisher ef the eshinal Hil athletic tournament conducted in the |“stutt" Jn spots. Each agjowea only| FOR THEIR GAME TO-DAY | net, a chestnut filly by! S and stop wasting your time, you'd | re thirty-four, Jeffries at twan. | Ce litter missed Afteen spares and and A, Hii of the Cenual Mul! Past, Many of its former winners] two hits in three innings, Which means WITH YANKEE FOR ana; Sir Franeisd > beat Johnson easily, I'l get some i H ed Cook five. |graduated and went to college and y ORCES. « colt by Bard of Hope out of ae i an ty-four, Burns at twenty-sit, John- Meee. macaad | ohita ’ n gocren. wore, all below the 600 fark. x something even in this first week of Franc! 3 . one who can conch and teach you.| son at thirty, and Willard at twenty-| yin, another series rolled at the | yn, 1 af Brooklyn, with scored the | WON championship honors on the! the baseball ye x a nae, ties, BE RORR Feri 2 and you'll be champion If you're game | 800 . White Ele nt Academy, between | hui total of the ceentng, "Oints acote were | team to which they were attached. A|‘#¢ new baseball year. JACKSON Through a bay daughter of Shackelton, a gon f to try for it. All you need is a year|°4) os. winard in of a type that | Bitte Knobloch and Charley Schned-| Hives No, ¢. 400:, Central JUN, Ne, large attendance js assured, as all of/ Nelson was much steadier than Fer. |the necromancy of Wilbert Robinson ercress, which George Blustis a of study. “ , ages slowly. Big men usually de- | Ot, Knobloch waa r “rig the wine | Central Mill Fal ill Noy , Joe Lene Schools, both public and private, | guson. In fact the colts bunched hits | Mayor John W. Martin of this city has of Washington raced a few seasons, y Willard ag The idea had al Veop their full physical powers late home player in a series | have agreed to dispose of large blocks | for five runs in the fifth inning and | een converted into a base-ball fan and back with some | success. — Missy a logical sound. Mr. Rodgers negotiated | nd keep them long. And although |tBat went eight games, Knobloch agement of the White Elephant alleys tickets, with the result that athsciced the eontrovers: has consented to throw out the ball Shackelton is one of the smartest of v7 with Tom Jones, and Tom Jones took | {he champion has sven much of the |ROWed Very ood form, averaging peatwoned serie betecen | least 8,000 will witness the games: ? ereye in today's exhibition game with tae|fi# buby racers, She has breezed De Willard’s ring education in han |white lights in cities during the past | 200 6-8 for ur ries, against 193% for hor qvening as panned, | IN addition to the athletic games, m Vick and Roger Peckinpaugh | yanks, er Ls vee jquarter in 24 seconds and three fur It was a year later when Willard | four yeaa he hi ta (ok of time | Schacder, The s ores Aue a musical programme will be ren- out, the former at bat with a! Not only that but Mayor Martin hae | One® if 261-5 seconds elnce her had his chance. In that year he di country, it's easy to go} t the Pastir Alleys— € Ay? ered by the famous Boys’ Band from single and a double, the latter in the t Mayor artin has | rival at Bowie. Her st work wm lot of hard work. The result was dearly and take the Arid hours | Cook—189, 143, 176, 168, 11 ‘ the Catholic Protectory, under the| fleld with some brilliant stops. Pratt | declared a half holiday for next Thurs-| Benning was a quarter int 232 : that he changed from a big clumsy |sieep the doctors insist upon, Were averag s wo prota that wary tegttera| diving’ Win roll | leadership of Brother Paul. Nas not aa lively as usual @round sec: | day in order to allow the citizens to at- | Misy Shackelton looks deal like he= : johnson, the black | fo year—the idea \ ce € he -ayimptoma of Benny %. he Nationa ut long bodied and leggy. oe champion tried every trick in hisland one of the greatest and hardest Whit nant Alleys: D I dd: U} | Pekin) Jean League teams,” : Toucanet 1s a typical Vuleain Met and there was not one for which |nitting heavyweights ever known on | Knobloch—263, 222, 191, 173, 201, 190, = oyle Leads in. Sam Vick had half a season with the | nJLhGr Xoncunata’ that he would ping Physique. She is short bodied, dee, Witard lacked a foil and « counter.| America, Jim Coffroth and a score 184; average, 200 6-8. Heneman of the Mome Boreling Academg, Yanks lage year and is almost sure to | Adams at first. base in to-day'a con. through the heart, short backed and ‘ I saw the fight. I saw Johnson, start-|or other gentiomen well known in| Schasder-—-194, 198, 190, 194, 189, 202, ay, N. Y.. ennoutes that the Some Golf Tourne ick P fie Whe HAbine wHuld’ Mrenent on | Gamieabie coopled her hole etane Sag with full confidence, quickly come |fistic circles uld hardly pick him . 168; average | y | George Halas played right field for | stronger line-up with Johnston at first ing on rather short leg to a startled realization of the fact}to win. | There are three postponed series to | i “Wi Pi t ular erday afternoon and pape Dus eo Rue we Wart out highly thought of. She ieee Be wan not only eutmatoned tht. . cme setae —— Mone five will take‘ on a. few "eaiten ‘wh At inehurst me positian in tie opens | Ria tins |Ormonda ever was. She comes .of strength and stamina, but that for |” ) iy Wotan "with. aia? toate “thai” wil Tm “es uiey H n kame with the Brook: | 54t\ooks as though Adama would not |the best Relmont stock and was a the first time he was fighting a man Jimmy Twyford National 0 & well kuown bowling onto of Ne ee ;|felleve the seriousness of the first base| purchase of Mr. Ross at the Nursery an opening, who would not th: Ing. Johnson found that could waiting game, and could beat pelled to take the risk of fn and mixing it, Willard had thing that Johnson had things that Johnson lacked. Jess Couldn't Loaf Then. age was responsible for much skM and knowledge of Savage had boxed with to study him well. But it was O'F Willard got into shape day fight. A college ath her of famous college branches of sport of several years’ erie Vy Willard’s match in size mateh in strength. only one who could make bi¢ gut on the road and worl the boxing. It was just good play for him to slap his sparr ners around. But he didn't « for running, especially when hot. ~ ams in Havana, bis morning's expe eas would go out me, Miramar, where Jess Qrainine quarters, and w road that led to the country t as watchful ed into the (ar urke who saw that for an and mem Jess Vik attack and let Johnson do all the countering, and who had a wicked long left Jab forced Johnson to take the ag- gressive or submit tamely to a by wil not be hurried or drawn out —that Jess could beat him at his own i] him in the fighting when Johnson was com- rushing every and some For one thing, he had perfect condition, Tex O'Rourke was responsible for|der de much of that condition, and Jim Sav of th Johnson's fighting tricks that Willard showed Johnson former days, and was clever enough in all- several d fully his | O'Rourke was the Jess g¢ d ured part. ‘e much it was O Rourke used to tell me, down in| Department riences, m the hod his Ik along a There | Where the sardy road stretched in | ¢ i view for miles, O'Rourke would | an embankment and prepare to | de spectator while Jess master’s Department, by referee's de- distance and cision, three roungs, Referees Seven Bouts at Merritt TENAFLY, N, J, March 29.—|,." Jimmy) ‘Twyford, “the well-known | 0 Knights of Columbus secretary, made a big hit at Camp Merritt last night [Jun mat four Indoor ors 4. utckly if the All mind t illam 'T. Tilden 24, the No. 2 rank |°* oo 1 jlast named ‘and Pete Schneider anc : player on the national list, ntara | J9ek, Teor! aud Nick Tian of the Neptune j Mell, two former North and South | George Mogridge will plteh ‘three in- PAPA ans ine aAbEA) ss iat | aaa mara Mie ELE ete | ne erin en fa amt ; ST. LOUIS ind Avenue ane M 88 pluss 1-49, and Miss Sara Fownes and Miss Louise Elkins of Pittsburg) | or, in leading off in the cheasiA the first r best of the Sunwet, on April Tom Miller ts lost to the Yankees, National Commission has dec |Jlurd, whom Mrs, Barlow succeeded ; | pian Tn Mrs. H. C, 1 of Union | Western end of football fame ip made phy, ls that Hobbie may secure Vic Whe Uiey 3 | he right. stuff for. bi ases [from the * ollwitz comes Tennis Tourney |::\\\' Mrs, John Chopman of Greenwich | PE Gantytee ede a ata denes® PME eo ea tondek aad Ba real half mo" te ol iets NkROM Won the silver foils best ball four- pba Say that Vic has forgotten all about his nee ee See: pings somes tc ire he N. Halas by the way will be the lead-off | broken leg and will show as well as he pens 0-Da | 8. 1. Sheridan, toumament Seortacy af the | Somes tourney on the No. 1 course at/mun in the batting order |did in hiv palmy Chic Morr " !, haa the | Pinehurst with a round of 98—10—88, | followed | by Pook, Vipp, Pratt, Vick, | acquisition of Saler ma ty Will Mies. J.T. Price and Mrs. M. J, Seam. | Bade, Ward, fuht and Quinn, ‘Thi’ | base problem for Robbie, | _— s by the manner in which he referced | match und of the na- is the property. of the Boston all seven bouts in the battle between | tional indoor lawn tennis climplonship | came in third at 9 0 4 | and he will leave here to-| boxera from the 13th Infantry and|tournament on the courts of the th | Pen ues Miner te Mie: Hons | itrow aud Fenort to Gserme, MiMl*| oe tre pamieumeen Ue the Quartermaster’s I ment, the} Regiment Armory to-day, ‘The fleld of | 1 jarlow was paired with Mrs. | ings. id wanized St letic Association, who made a reput TAR COMING | FOR POSTAL CLERK GAMES. Loren Murchingon, the clever sprinter the | al all Judai | cago days, ‘Tho | y solve the first | Louls Ath- Jatter winning the honors $|Afty-six competitors for the title and | Miller {8 a quiet, nice appearing ‘ to three, Twyford obliged to ren- | trophy held by Lieut, &. Howard Vos ax North and South champion on| youngster with much natural baseball | 10" for himself her tly, will ions in five bouts, His capa-| wilt work i he Wednesday last, The pair went around | ability, but judging from his work | fen gain at th ar deoiinna Ini five Route, File s Work through all of the first round n 84 gross and finished fifth In spi te he needa more experience and| tion of Postal Empic claimed by the 6,000 men who at. {an the eleht courts of the armory to of 1 handicap of eleven « k rth fora year ortwo e eaeue 4, ABEL 12 rn cyclo tended he commanding officer and | 4% lin towlew defeated a tram of towers | Patrick J the D berth fo ye O Saintes Ye cae, sua Neer ae ised ve 6 ff saw the exciting contests wane other matches that promise the eat aera Company in match | tegsional, with a score of 7 Col, Houston's fish sprinters in the 300 ya a4 fantry made a good start} top class of sport are those “ n aot igh no ecures {led the field wpe Sede : ’ sreat succe: orpl, Gordon McKay knocked | William H. Ituxton encounters: rete Mak Midi The eons |ted the fold in the first thirty-slx | Weoch, not oven Major MeGeehan, of] the .Gonion Mokay Knocked | Wile counters Clifton S81; Johnson Endicot Cum. | HOl# of the annual North and South | Miller Huggins, who was celebratingd Campbell “ o a |B erd, the former Californian, who | 2. * M open golf championship tuornament.|q birthday anniversary somewhere | ciation are to be master's Department in the second | Was runner up for the honors iw 1917 A ature ma) mile} at the Edien ‘The second and concluding thirty-six | about half way between thirty and|to compete in t round. Alexander Her, one of the stars_of the |S! iS Kaas “Twellds Street, vest | holes will be played to-day. The field | fifty. has caused unusual inte: | Sergt, Charles Deness, Quarter ainat Cece ee Sara eening, Station, | _— dwindled as is usual in this event pana. saci fibigito fans, If Ray cor master's Department, won from Pri- | (MGlumble mes iets the Princetor Juntil at tho end of the second a AS A eheil Fah week | Bellers, whit ‘ol a crack; x’ Biddle agains @ do ond roun: ‘ampbel be e compete Stivantantry, by ret rat Boakokin ag Rule meine: [PLATT ADAMS TO TRAIN. |tha'ssnvesiant nambsred amie Forts [JESS WINTERS eTanee, Gampeell Mak beatae to compete i n in three rounds, #, the American boy wouder, againat two including fifteen amateurs. Fou A race between Sellera a i Department, defeated Corpl, John Bt I gaan en javerage of 80 or better, VICTORY OVER COLLEGIANS, | present indoor S announe hmidt, 13th Infantry, by. re feree's SEVEN TEAM | ‘ol, Walt ©. Johnson, Chief Athletic apace by Abe retary decision’ yn five rounds S ENTERED —[omiccr of the A. i. F, han requemted a panteane GAINPSVILLE, Fla, March 29 ‘he has declded to cut thn wrest Sergt. Thomas Plserrepa, Quarter IN my release from the 2d Army to cor Minke Knocks Out Cowler. nas rine Day bg or Sut the wreatlin t | i ome on niga : : from the programme makes it appare master's Department, knocked out| SWIMMING MEET TO-DAY | (0) shirts to become special conch ang | BALTIMONI, Md, March 29.Tom [THe University team was blanked, he haa in view @ match thee hat hn Harvey, 13th Infantry, in the | The Public Bet rene : ltrainer for the United § « Zngland was knocked out dy |8 to 0, by the Giants in a regulation on Ray, and Sellers first round. je Public Schools Athletic Les eam which will represe’ . .. F St, Pau , 7 ‘awson Robertson is giving Ted Mere | 4 XK. Kaiser, Quartermantor's| will conduct the fifth serien of the tion | 2am, Which wil represent tho A. F, ¥% |T ke of St. Paul, Minn, tn the|nine-inning game, [AINE epesian coutae of tear ny eres knocked out Private |schoola (first term) dual swmiming| "The foreroing 18 ancexeennt ote SEK are fast DU n Caton thas [san te Sines eee mere Cull O# Spat Lara soy ne Gailey ae [A o08 Walter Miller, 18th Infantry, in the | meaty ot Columbin Univerdty: epee [fran Flake Adee ae Thee ge cotter mut here lant night: Cowler hed !but a little overangious, ‘The firat|fident that he will win this tip ‘and | first round ‘ day, Seven schools have entered teams | *iletic forces overseas to Alex "Taylor, | with rights to the Jaw, once in the thira|Pitcher, a right-hander named/that any one that him’ wil hy Corpl. James Steingruber, 18th In- | al a most remarkable series, has bees | With Whom ho was associated as # round and again early In the fourth, A|MeCullum, was bervous and @ trifle |to establish a new record for the fantry, won from Private John Bello, | held weekly since ay, Maren 1 | MANAKER in the | college dey nt def to the stomach finished him: wild, and the Giants took four runs|tance. | Qa rs Department; by ref-|__It 4s the obje loague to have | Pur director lect Annette & eT ath at the very start tpat put the game HS ee, three rounds, |fOce teen meek Ka dw Adams add¥ that the Y. M. a. a.| Bu Jon ice, Burns walked to start it, and| Makes a New Sk s 18th Infantry, | een ‘Betundes’ man, vim | officials h pleased’ by’ the then five consecutive hits, one of! gnockKHOLM, Ma tod Bergt, F. Cahill, Quarter: [Sach Saturday, making t appointn Anto tne ine them a double by Benny Kauff, sent | stroom set a new world's record by allowin, dividual meal, re held on sched forty-five minutes for portant Sgubh that over four tallies. ‘Two more came In he second on three hits and an error, Sate ® youngster named Coxe went that there is no Yequest for his release | tween Joo Welling of New York and viiseande Paul pat of New Haven was of the i 3, Jobason of skating ten miles in 31m, 37, lower than the record held by John Canada. Montreal, 74$8., which ts | week. will, very probably, win next She is one of the first with which Smart will shoot, With these two-year-olds Smart ia training the jumpers Mohiean and uperba for Mr. Burch and the three year-old) mare Duchess Lace fo Robert I Miller, a lawyer of Wash ington, Duchess Lace has developed notably and will race two or three. # times at Bowl » will be remen ered as the that beat My Friend, T und § 1} and Samuels a Mohican big di son ¢ ra four ast Novem ind Superb hter of Isidor a Mavr ber named ¢ the first quada, will Mohican, do some nerba de Grace, now, will is spring. Su Harbor TM and rid hope, “MET” BOXING FINALS TO BE HELD TO-NIGHT 1 jumpin. Mureh » steeplec! year-« Extra round bouts are expected tn the final round bouts {n the annual Metropolitan Association boxing chani- plonship tournament, which ends tn « the concert hall of Madison Square Garden this evening. ‘am Lagonia, the Bronxdale Ath- letic Club boxer, appears to have splendid opportunity of accomplishins his object of winning three sttlea Tie has quatified for three classes, av? ont one of the divisions will he ¢ compelled to perform twice, —_ BOWLING AND BILLIARDS, WOWLING. iv “=TwT.V, AND WiLLTARDa, Tinh Bronaway, Cor, Cy Howling & Rilliards - neton sts, Hoh 1 Billiard Acade ‘Bt, Nic rose Castle Point Howling « . ATBOWEWITH ‘| { aA