The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 26

i | Bity coaches were to be pruned down 2 > Bauzhton has embarked in the brok- | when football squads are called out. ) for the walloping heavyweight while 4 Yale and Princeton Hoping Har- Yard Won't Be Able to Induce | Perey Haughton to Return as Football Coach. ¥ y Corres. 101 6 Prom Pol Co, p24] ayte World.) Bx VARD'S football prospects now are caught in @ press be- tween the Crimson's new ath- " Betic economy system and a high- _ Balery figure sought by Percy Haugh- | | tm for his coaching activities, Har- | | Ward, resuming sports quickly after) ie signing of the armistice, inaugu- | fFaied new methods to curtall ex- for football, baseball and row- Fat president salaries for var- 5 4 feature of the new regime. * Reécently the Crimson athletic au- @horities began to discuss terms with | | Perey Houghton, who had just shed | “Bis khaki, about coaching the Crim- Bon equad this season. It is said the Anducements offered the famous foot- “Ball mentor were quite a few notches | Below what he had been receiving. * Latest reports from Boston say @rage business in that city, Although | the has just declared he is through @oaching, it is believed that if Har- yard comes through with his price he'll reconsider his decision, At New Haven and Princeton they're hopping on one foot and hop- ing Mr. Haughton will be swamped With business about the time next fall ITH so many thousands seck- ing jobs Jack Kearns, man- ager of Jack Dempsey, stands ready to offer a lucrative position to any one who'll play shock absorber he prepares for the Fourth of July mixup with Jess Willard. Kearns has the map and can’t find any husky who'll fill the job as paitner for Dempsey. ‘was only the other day that some baseball dope specialist popped CAPT. MATTYS SQUAD OF PITCHERS WILL LEARY HOW From THE BLEACHERS Bowling Alley By Chatter tack Tonight will be another big night in The Evening World head pin tourna- ment at Thum's White Elephant alleys. As nineteen five-men teams of Greater New York and New Jersey are sched- uled to roll it is possible that one of the % bowlers may be rewarded with a gold medal for roiling @ score of 115 or more, as the unexpected sometimes happens in the bowling game, Following is a list of teams that are scheduled to roll to- night: Jr. O. A. M., Hackensack, N. J.; Public Service of Newark, N. J.; L. EB. Waterman Co., three teams; Sterling, pn a Pelican, Slocum, Avrom, Slocum No. Newark (four teams), Into print with the announcement ‘that there were only enough star ball _ players to form two teams, This was ft Ba & ¥ i 4 Q +) ent indoor champions, won tn straight 7 training camps 0 Dlossom into stars under the influence of @ warming sun and the imagina- Yon of baseball scribes. Hvery day mow reports are wafted Northward about great “finds” that are being uncovered and how various managers Are overjoyed at the prospects of phenomena! playing strength. About two weeks after the opening of the season these wonderful stars ‘wil? be hitting the trail for the bushes, the final stopping place for the early ®eason crop of baseball finds. ONDON sport writers are still ranting at the referee's decision that gave Jimmy Wilde the fif- “feen-round decision over Joe Lynch. tically all late comment in Lon- don papers and spots where boxing gather agrees that the American tam was entitled to the decision and not the British Syweight cham- * NN the fourth round of the national indoor tennis championship tour- ney at the Seventh Regiment Armory, S. Howard Voshell, a leu- fenant in the army, who is the holder of the title, was eliminated by Will- jam T. Tilden 2d, the speedy young- ‘ster from Philly. Vosheli wasn't able to stand the grind of three fast sets and lost after winning the first session, 4—6, 8—6, }s—11. The tally on games was 25 to 23 and on points 152 to 148, so it an be realized how keenly contested ‘was the match, Vouhell made a sensational rally in the second set when his opponent had him at 5 to 2 on games, He won three straight games by sheer force ot strokes. In addition to Tilden, Frank C. An- derson of the Kings County Tennis Ciab, Lieut. Peter Ball of Yale and Vincent Richards won their places in ‘the semi-finals, In the doubles Fred Alexander and Dr, William A. Rosenbaum, the pres- sets from G. C, Shafer and King Smith, but they had a hard tussle of it to get the victory by a 9—T, 6—4 and it {s not unlikely that they will Aiperican Wel len Co, (two teams) and Hel Gate itso Civ of Yorkville there wire to bes large sumber ‘of bowen GROVER ALEXANDER OF THE ARGONNE THIS WAY YO OVERCOME & GAS ATTACK Claire Galligan, Who Leaves for neo Stadler PW THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1919.7 |MILITARY EXPERIENCE IN BASEBALL Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). 1S HGAOED SHOULD BE EXCELLENT DOFFED His ‘“GoBs ” UNIFORM AND 1S ROUNDING INTO SHAPE SHORES SIGNALING AFTER HIS NANY EXPERIENCE ERNIe SHORE WHo .| BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK #294 By Thornton Fisher, = altusrol Club Prepares for | Busy Season With Time- | Table System for Starting Play on Week-Ends, MY G6 HONTHS AT THE FRONT WAS j By William Abbott. "iE tip-off how strong golf w'll around this sector during 1919 fg the announcement of the ‘ol Club that it will be neces { to jume its starting system jfor members on Saturdays, Sundays Jand holidays, beginning this Saturday |'This means the club expects such a flock of members to its course during the week-ends that to avoid needles: congestion a time-table arrangement ‘will be inaugurated for despatchin players off the first tee. According to Secretary Louis Tel jler’s announcement, members must apply for starting Ume on Saturdays and Sundays three days in advance ither by telephone or letter and the 1 Will be set according to time pt. Those who make reserva Tsalt ary re EN las ’ \t and fail to appear for their al- le time be alized 25 cents. Cc‘ en | To simplify matters and prevent —- “ plication, players are » requested r partners when applying starting t Most clubs wi! ly follow Baltusrol's lead, for an nehe of club swingers is threa ) jened this season for ail the popular |links in che Metropolitan district dur- is the week-ends me t The Executive Committee of the Metropolitan Association, in a commu- . points out that regards the matter of compulsory one-day tournaments as not being i" thin its jurisdiction, but that the c mittee will u its influence to \ LIEUT. BILL WAMBSGANSS OF encou: e club’ holding these short Nie Nad aia SARI tournaments which have proved sc HIS TAcTICS BaLLED UP. popular throughout the country the Le Hast few y Any club in the “Met” District wishing to stage one BOWIE SELECTIONS. laay meets will be protected by the lcommittee in regard to conflicts, but Lh nbrencena ei will be verv difficult because Gnahaen, dem hy clubs have scheduled three tournaments for week-ends. In e granting of date: anizations fo ndership links with le and similar or day meets over me FIFTH RACE—Risponde, Mumbo Jumbo, General World’s Greatest Swimmer Among Women Announces She’ll Never Race Again from competition was only learned when an attempt was made to secure her entry for the national 500-yard swimming champlonship at the win- ter pool, Brighton Beach, on April 19. It was thought that she would at least compete in this event and make it her farewell to local sportdom. Los Angeles Saturday, De- clares She Has Retired Per- manently Upon Attempt to Secure Her Entry for National Teal et “I would certainly love to enter F 500-Yard Event April 19, this race,” said Miss Galligan, “I sae haven't trained for so long that I iter Johnwon holds high alleys score of couldn't get. in good enough form to Se era mes driven with acre of Er, do myself justice. I have made up phates Aas Wil aaa By Alex Sullivan. my mind to settle down to home life, yotat Receutive Commitee of the Amerivan Na-! aLAIRE GALLIGAN of New Ro-|4Nd although I will always do more onal Tourarsent will ent th ele 2 Jor less swimming for exercise and testimony Tn the case of the Aurania-Manhattan chelle, National —_ swimming) pieasure, 1 don't think I'll ever be yretewt Ra Bg LD € peter ta thee’ aan | champion among women in all/ sven again in active competition, Of one of thelr numbem wax Bot in the amyloy ot | dl fan alley at the time the protest was made, ‘The next regular meeting of the Pastern Alley | Qwnens™ Aveerlation Will be held at the dunecan | Rowling “Academy on Monday aflerioon at 4 1 M," Whon the ‘meoting la over the withers prises in the Rastern Individual Championship | lourmament ill woelte their wwardh ‘The pine distetinition is aot for ‘The prise winner for the mont Vt the Uahrentey Bowling” Acwican hens ttt and Jerome “Avenue, Bron, were 2% + 01 h in Lamb, 300, fleet prism; Walter Rerobardt aevond prize; Hlewman Zink. "2,187. thund Brine flee more, Walter Beraards, 200, |‘ and G? hie, 3/300. 7°" MFR ts ott satanic te m games won and j| re fe to rr si ~—s . la ‘The astern Individual Championahip Bow!i tournament, “he the content. of the. Rasen Alley Ownem’ Anmoriation is known. Has get's very gol example ‘for cabem to follow by, having ll the ud into the trramury, before the. taxuma: mel @tvOne "gate were, rolled Off "within one romn “Lhe lant echeduied game ‘and arranging to pay out the Wise money three dase Tater be hi fe nounces her permanent retirement from competition, lea’ geles, to join her husband, Edward E. est woman swimmer produced coumtry. to among the members of the fair sex the sport world. She has never balked at facing any- stances from 440 yards up, an-|course, they say a woman is privi- loged to change her mind—any maybe |T'll change mine—but right now it She is going tol jooks as though the swimming world ve this city Saturday for Los An-|has scen my head popping our of the water for the last time in a real race Miss Galligan has made an army of friends hereabouts, She was a big favorite at Brighton Beach, having performed well in several events at the winter pool. It looks as though the 600-yard Na- tional race on Patriots’ Day will be an open one, as the withdrawal of inney, who was recently mustered it of the navy, She will make her| me in California as her husband is business there. Miss Galligan is regarded the great- this Her remarkable a@ieve- ents in the water have done more encourage swimming activity nm yen end several stars that were expected to “ne t ein, an|than anything else. 80 notable is her | : thas he ied NS. ‘T™ire" in 'the| Fecord in the six years that she has| cond tyres ty se, eee lead with Une Harmonle, "No, 3, and the Harlem| been contesting that her perform. |& + 6 iS AEE Rig Re te yh Thelma Darby of Indianapolis, Cen- fone. ances compare favorably with the| anime» } beat records of the star male swim-|siong her eitry inet Heiden? hat ent Re autteee tas ean a oneal ta terday her mother sent a telegram withdrawing it because she is laid up with scarlet fever, Right now it looks as though Eliza- beth Ryan, the eighteen-year-old entry from the First Regiment, Phila- delphia, who holds the Middle A lantic Indoor titles at 100 and yards, stands the best chance of cap- turing the big event at Brighton, Her record is remarkable, having been placed fifty-four times in fifty-seven races, Word comes from Philly that she is now training diligently for the event, Frequently she has received tempting offers to turn pro- essional, but she stanchly refused | » commercialize her talent and fin- hes her career—as she began it—a mon-pure athlete, She has toured from one end of the nd to the other, meeting all comers, ody that was matched against hes, er doctrine all the time being “Swim or sport and safety.” Her intention to retire permanently FX. Duer of College Pol Vhiteston La 1,, whe “conduct “one ‘of "the tangrot erie reorts on Long leland. ie Matement. thats there will be mo be unable to get past Richards and Tilden in the final, orting Items Here and There Class A squash championship of the ( Jay Gould was an easy winner in the| morrow, have been postponed for a |month. “The events are the men's relay name | the Goku iio ei de. | 284, dive and the women's junior 600: naira. at the Columb. lumbia University _ Club, when he de | yard and 100yard backstroke ra Fuse the prless wil be peoreel, feated Milton L, Cornell by a score of 7 tee tno] oa Gould had just as effece| , WEST LA be i er The rane for the|tive sirokes in this Kame as he has shown potball squad turned out for Its Gengicr match and the ft the con seme & spr etic | festa has moter ommylatel at Canke's| i# World's champion. Gould won as he{ candidates for next fall's eleven re- | alleys on the nnigit of the match pleased and as Cornell is one of the| 2° oO Major Hugh Mitchell, who ® us “RIGHT DRESS” for civilians to keep the times, March this way fo. of the finest new Sp; Suits made to order wear away or made reasonable prices. review of the new Spring styles, Headquarters for the biggest display Army and Navy Uniforms ready to tennis champion will a to his collection, the best players for Columbia, ‘wi umbia, con Save the men an hour's work on the ly that the court Rate PHILADELPHIA, April §.—The Phil- & squash trophy . Keoler, one of |adelphia Athletics played thelr first ex- trongest players of the ingent it is ery Ike F, aa tibition bs ball game of the season, other easy winner when he disposed of |detoating Swarthmore Colones by honey 1, H, Cornell by a sve of 15. 1o—3, hitting by @ score of 14 to 4, x F Arthur Newman defeated Gus Gard. ar nd in step with her in the opening match for the na-| New Ingland ‘Bacall Deh aan onal three-cushion carom champion-| wil) have a six club circuit mag 4 Nation’ under the Sirection Of the | ised here to-day, dohn H. Donnelly of ona! ssociation of mateur |} 7 $y oan thin Ale ard Wiayers inst night, “the tourna: | L@well, who had obtained’ the territor r the dress ment, in which five contestants are | | tghis of the oll New inglan} entered, is being held at the Amateur | league for the new organization, was Billlard Club of New York, 74th Street to 33 and the ma elected President, Secretary ar eas urer for a term of two years. It was decided to open the season on May 15 4 nd Broadway, The score was 6 points ch went ninety-four innings, Each had high runs of 3 and (o close it on Labor Day n sad NEW HAVPN. Conn., - , 2 ring suitings. Johnny Mack the Veteran’ fovch “at Roban's Rosing Team Cleaned the track and’ trainer of Yale football], Pddie Behan, sparring partner of $25 to $60. teams, received the varsity Y here | Bob Fitzsimmons and with a very ered- to-day as a reward for his sery 8. | itable ring record, who is now serving At a meeting of the Yale University Athletic Association ‘thr ¢ members of | *¥POad as a Knights of Columbus sec- his year's swimming team were |fetary, staging sparring exhibitions for to order at awarded minor Y's for thelr work at |Our doughboys in Germany, recently the intercollegiates held in New York | selected eight men of Mer nes army March 22. ‘The men are Capt, Hincky, |at Kngers, Germany, and pitted them who won the 220; It. O. Renajmin, che | againet a like number of men of equal highest scorer in the fancy div d| weight from other camps in four-round E. mney, the ho: the new fifty | contoats, ans selections won all TWO STORES yard dash record of 25 seconds, who| the events, and in one contest a knock- BROADWAY @ NINTH won thisevent at the intercollegiatos.|out was ‘scored. Now Hehan is tn 20 EAST 42D STREE Was also decided to obtain a coach | great demand at all the camps. His * for the lacrosse team immediately, Knowledge, gained by actual experience it in the ring and later as a physical in- Four strdctor, 18 4 Dig asset to Behan in his 5 pao. - tignal ghompionapi, guiramoing ool et"the Milnols ‘A. A. Chieage, tor director, as a Knights of Columbus athletic SIXTH RACE—Lord Herbert, Dolina, Harry nmittee suggest that applicant Breivoge! , yr Mondays, Tuesdays aad sk a SEVENTH RACE—Boxer, Zouave, Houdini “ ~~ Wednesdays. Professic golfers all know the Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Eddie Coulon, the bantamweight of New Orleans, will probably be the next American fighter to meet Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion of Eu- rope, in @ bout in London. Coulon has just received a cablegram from Lon- don calling for $500 and asking him to sail as soon as possible for England to fight Wilde, Coulon is now in Washington getting his passports and as soon as he receives them he will sail for the other side, The bout will be staged seven days after Cou- Jon's arrival in London. He js to re- ceive a guarantee of $4,500. The boys will box at 118 pounds, weigh in at 2 P. M. Coulon boxed in the Allied tournament in London last December. Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion, ie booked for three more fights by his new man. ager, Sammy Gokiman of New Orleans, On Tuday night he takes on Al Shubert for twelve rounda at the Peerless A, ©, of Baltimore, April 15 Kid Megan of St. Louis at the Rialto A, (. of St, Loms for ten rounds, and April 21 Johnny Erte for ten rounds at the Minneapolis Boxing Club of Minneapolia ! Billy Haack, the boxmg promoter of Memphis, | ‘Tern., in letter to the writer says that the Feeent eight-round bout between champion Pete Herman and Pal Moore of Memphia drew « wate of $4,700, which ia the jargest amount taken fn at a show in thet city in yea, Herman received a guarantee of $1,000. ‘The ten on Bartley Madden, the weet aide heavyweight, bering expirel, he having been suspended for monte by the Now Jemey Commirsion, his manager, Walter Burke is Lol | trying to get one of the clutm in New Jermey bd | we bim in a bout with Jim Coffey. Because the phywiciaa attending him says that! Frankie Brown's injured shoulder will not be well in time to box Frankie Bums of Jomey City | « twelre-round bout on April 10, Al Lippe, man- ager of Brown, has asked the matchmaker of the ine ‘Tree A. ©, of Portland, Me., to postpone the bout until either April 17 oF 21. Fred Dyer, the clever Eanglinh welterweight, and ock Malone of St, Paul are matched to meet ‘& ten-round bout at the big Auditorium at Milwaukee on April 11, Matchmaker Tom Andrews gutstituted this bout for the Ritchie. MitahellJohuny Dundee contest, as Dundee is #till unable to box on account of illnew, A match between heavyweights wae arranged today by Chenter Rowe, manager of the West Side A, ©. of Binghamton, N, Y,, for April 9 ‘The big fellows who will figure in it are Tom Cowler, the English tuttler, and Bartley Madden of thie city, ‘They will battle for ten rounds at the opera house in that city, In a telegram from Oakland, Cal, to the writer, Frank Bagley, the hustling manager of Willie Jackson, Jobany Murray and Allie Nack, the local fighters, states that because Jackson's wite was seriously ii and he bad to retum home frum San Franciwo, he wan forest to cal off fiv touts which he had booked for Willie in the West, Bagley due howe on Friday night. Hallie Moy, the Ui ht of Allentown, Pa,, has been matched by his manager, Al Lippe, to | meet Tim Dropey, the lightweight of Pennsylvania | for ten rounds at a boxing show to be brought Mt at South Bethlehem, on April 14, Droney | jy stool off George Chaney, of Baltimore in » six-rvond bout at the Natioual A, ©, of Phila deipbia, ree Champion Renny Leopard will be tendered a beefoteak dinner by his numerous friends of Harlem at the Cantle Cave on 7th Avenue and thn Street, next Monday night, It will ala be Derey's twenty thinl birthday abnivernary ‘and 40 tmny Fequata have bern made for Gakets to te erent time the committee will have to declive a Brady and Taohey Box Draw. Me., April 3.—Ralph Brady of Syracuse and Tommy Tuohey of Paterson tought twelve fast rounds | here last night to an even break, Both boys were staggered several | times, | y conneoting with Tuoheyts Jaw | nearly a sleep punch in the eleventh, only to have the redheaded boy con (ck With more pep and energy, Tuohey landed several terrible rights to Brady's chip in the final session, The Wew Yo@ser warded off nature's rest reme= dy rallied back with plenty of flght- ing it, More than 3,000 fans saw the bal which was such an exciting one that they have, bean, re-mnat hed 0 in two weeks" for the . yughly, how each shot out ame tho! yed and the little tricks that Fletcher’s Team Wins | By Bunching Hits Off Rube Benton in Third Thorpe’s Nine Loses Lively Game of “Sides” at Giants’ Camp. to be pi 'make championship performers, yet | most of the big pro meets are usually a small group consisting of , recent winner of the an- nual nd South champlonshin at Pinehurst; W: . Jock Hutchison, Mike Brady, Paddy Doyle jand Bob Me . It is rather singular that a \andful consistently win the profe two brides are most ardent rooters. sional tournaments when the startin The cold weather this section has |fields frequently exceed a hundre! been experiencing the last three days hut the secret may be told {n just one is retarding the progress of the vet- ‘little word—class. Fighting spirit un¢ erans. They need the full effects of the ability to make a hard shot under by m I N the Dixie sun, untempered by any |the strain of close competition enables Northern zephyrs, to oil up their |stars like Barnes and Hagen to annes GAINESVILLE, Fla., April 3. | muscles, 0 many honors. Your average pr: ogame é¢)*ulden” here the ae out on a quiet spot of the links w! peel off many crack shots with all ht Fletchers defeated the Thorpes, YANKEES ALREADY HAVE Clubs. Drop him into a hard-fought 7 to 6. The Fletchers won by neet and he fails to make these bunching hits off Rube Benton in HOSPITAL LIST THAT strokes at critical moments because the third inning. The only unearned READS LIKE OLD TIMES, *< ©! 8 lacking. They start re run of the game was the Fletchers’ declAe, misgivings about their game, and te last tally which Lew McCarty handed Jacksonville; Hla, Apra Oe |vioverte the catadencaor e apnea or them by a high throw to the left Is the old Yank jinx back on the who pe fidenve field in trying to catch Larry Doyle | job. Here's their hospital list al- of vietory and the nerve to bring ‘t stealing third. ready: ome. There was a lot of hard clouting,| Roger Peckinpaugh, called the best North tavany Club @iapalled al Fletcher combed Benton for three vic- | shortstop in the Ameri ‘yout ite future by purchaaliie ious drives and he has made six hits|Bob Connery and others, and Geork chtyefive acres upon’ which | in eight times at bat in the last two Halas, who each day is drawing near SURTEnGIn. oblrEe La lala cut onIe days, The Giants’ Captain rarely has) er to that empty berth in right fi § bith deMadineaves erat eay 7 rk 4 tel been going better than this spring.|are limping slightly from. strai property © ONAUL TPF Li re Pegi d Young got two hits, une a home run;Mmuscles in the thigh (commonly |}he club (will Pane Oy ieeeated tne in the very first inning, and Heinie called charleyhorse). Duffy Lewis bonds at 6 p : amount will be taken by elu members, Plans are also under wa: t provide new club quarters to re place the buildings burned last year entire Zimmerman also collected a brace of | safe ones. The bad news for Benton came in the third as told above, Jess Winters has a sore toe, Frank O'Doul a sore tooth and Walter Pipp a black eye and Frank Mooers a cramped should- er, but otherwise the men were as led off with a triple to left centre ol BRA eure, walked. ¥ uung's second Myer er Paricuien vets working |_ The blow-off now being arranged h tied them with a clout over, Kauffs (or @ little atiffnees here and there, bur “lh to celebrite the opening of tie in centre that gave him three|nothing of any consequence, Even © |" ~ to dislodge the adjacen Pitt hit to Zimmerman, who | Bob Shawkey, Henie Shore and Pranic | Promises, to dislodge | the adjacen e a wonderful stop, held Doyle on|O'Doul, who have been going slowly Oringe Mountains. One of the pla third and threw to first, but Pitt beat |g h hs x slowly now being discu is to have g tho throw, getting credit for a hit,/Since the work began, loosened up | writers show their ignorance of the \th’s' grounder Doyle was caugnt | When Huggins said: “Show me some- | (), game by playing first over the en third and home and_ run | thing.’ the ru ‘8 moving up. Miller} O’Doul has a quick hop on his ngled, scoring Pitt, but Rommetjone and a sharp breaking “ho and Winters \ 'e@ easy outs. Shore, Mogridge and Duffy Lewis Chase, Thorpe and Kauff figured in the manufacture of al the runs made by the Thorpes. T didn’t get watched him warm up with Baldwin and showed more interest than usually ils the case, Don’t Suffer much “:elp from their youthful assist- [13 t ants, Kauff getting a long triple that| Shawkey and Shore are much further . drove in Zim in the fourth. along for this time of the year than in| Frank Noel finished the game for|several seasons. ‘They are a wise pat rom ries the Fletchers and “Admiral” John |and appreciate the need of care in de-| Paul Jones hurled for the ‘Thorpes. | veloping the wage earnin, | Both did well, the latter being a trifle —e wild but steadying down in the pinches, ° axe of the Famous Of the quartet, Winters looked. the J h Ki lb fe men’ Of ta cauaciet, Miners looted | Johnny Kilbane cae head and perfect control HALF HOLIDAY DECLARED FOR THE THIRD GAME OF DODGERS-YANKS SERIES It Will Do for You, Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and To Box To-Night. For Wounded To-night at Base Hospital No. 5, (Special to The Evening Work.) Greenhut's, the wounded heroes wili| JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 3.—|be given a real treat when they wit-! The haif holiday declared by Mayor |pess in action both the featherw Martin in honor of the special ex- {champion of the world, Johnny K hibition me between the Dodgers |bane, and Benny Valger! the French nd the Yankees, the third tilt of the |featherweight champion, Kilbane is scries here this afternoon, has been|coming here from Philadelphia ac- received joyously by Jacksonville fans |cempanied by his on wer, Jimmy | and they are already heading across}Dunn and Cal Delaney, the Cleve} the river for Southside Park land lightweight. Kilbane and Val-{ Mayor Martin, who is going to} ser will have an opportunity to watch | mate anothan cilemet (6 ine o e another in action, ‘The French | % fhe apening bail, has brustied up nia | “Flash” ‘will clash” with. Georgie | Sch Wondern So Quielly. delivery and nv promises to shoot | Brown, the featherweight contender] guch rectal troubles, in tho privac} a regular “Alice, the beautiful cloak [of the west side, while Kilbane will] of your home. 60 cents a box at atl mina curve. across. the platter, |¢xchange punches with Cal Delaney Insts, ‘Take no subs Those who saw the ten-foot heave |1M addition to the appearance of the | aietal taalled te pints anna i ‘ae atur. | featherweight champion, Jack Brit nai le § that Mayor Martin made last Bature 107 ‘tho welterweight champion of the nd_coupon below. ‘He thinks he's Matt McGrath and {orld, will show his fistic wares PR Res ede S-pound. weight,” [S8ainst some worthy opponent, FREE SAMPLE COUPON A At the Base Hospital No, 8, Poly-| | PYRAMID shirped Ott anars when Ils Honor | otinic, last night, tie Boxers’ Loyalty tis Yyremtd Diag Meceball, Mick, BA rted be th id ague staged heir fifth show o: he Kindly e oe he Grimes, Cadore and Pfeffer have | Yeague staged thelr fifth show of the} J» Kindly ae Trestanest, fo pass opt drawn h pitching assignments high class bouts were put on, each for this afternoon's embroglio. The|heing hotly contested, ‘The fellowine Brooklyn batting order also may be | fstic stars appeared and did their shaken up by Uncle Robbie, who gave best to lighten the sufferings of the out the probable line-up three times and then changed it each time, Since Ray Schmandt's injury made the Hrooklyn infield situation more com- soldier-patients, Walter Laurette, the local weight, and Red’ Allen, premier welterweight; welt Brook] Johnny ¢ BOWLING AND BILLIARDS in- plex than ever, Uncle Robbie has}ton, the Ghetto lightweight champion, |=PR4U) M “BUNTING @ND iLLlARD a, been going around in circles, and Arthur Schick, the 125-pound Br - THUM ia 7 Cor. Shae < Jimmy Hickman broke his bat on |teur champion; Packy O'Gatty, a prom- rr his first trip to the platter in batt ising featherweight of New York, and practice yesterday, He blazed a Jimmy O'Gatty; Arthur Brody and rifle liner over third, much to the Joy | Artie Pierce; Silas Green, the New of his bride, who sat with the better half of the other Brooklyn newlywed, Al Mamaux, in the grand stand. The Orleans heavyweight, and Jack Rob- inson of Chicago, and Smoke Kelly and Satlor George Volk, ali Ai tn iy Beige eh hoes tomtee — acne (