The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 22

Ms oO 4 if: \ ven box ‘ “age r Fanner — Dempsey Admits He Was Lucky to Knock Out Willard and Thereby Win Championship. AE truth ts out. Jack Dempsey beat Jess Willard at Toledo last July unexpectedly. At feast he said as much last night while in a confidential mood. He teld us that he waiked into the ring @ that eventful day prepared to lone with the belief that it wouldn't hurt Bis pugilistic reputation if he did. ' Ie other words, he felt that he had nothing to lose and all to gain. He knew, or rather felt, that Willard was a big, tough, strong fellow. and that his only chance lay in his land- ® good, hard » He tried all the strength in his system put it over, and was tickled silly the giant of a man went to the floor with a foolish expression on his Up to that time, according to what Jack tells us, he had no more or hope of winning the heavyweight championship than the man in the moon has to-night. ‘Tho foregoing is what we gathered night a’ dinner at which Mr, ipsey was the host, assisted b: » his managor, Jack Kearns. A ough he doesn't look it, Dempsey ri; fe in no condition to fight anybody. He has just vered from an op- ‘eration on his nose which has not satisfactory. Ever since, the it now OLUMN RIGHT OFF WHEN REUTHER HADE HIS Fl@sT TRIPLE CINCY FANS VRE CORTS AND KGUYS Oro THE FIELO a? cht champion has been both- @ed with '800 New York Athletic Club Golfers to Decide Club Su- premacy at Fox Hills Next Month, By William Abbott. =, Sani on a couch at, ready He seemed very | a r F thing now that © New Yorker will get a chance ‘gee bantamweight cham: ene ing Day, ittle Lynch, classy all-round who distinguished himself not oar 8 a fighter for | Bam but winning the de. from Noble and osing “& match to Jimmy Wilde that even English critics admitted he have won, is the er wae le sive Manbattan vag ng another woes = < of the former cham- Herman got his twenty-round decision. e ona ck Tortorich, th “4 Herman signed t: measaliet Piotiy te nee “ante le the opening of ar, ing of meeting. To sscure the logit lor Herman | am I? bets n for 20 rounds, Oct. 20, and i ask you to wire me your very terms.” signed not only for the Moore it but for a Herman match some ago, but, according to M hasn't signed yet, and with aged } tion an6ther season. date of the match, Oct, be IB New York Athi@ic Club fig- ures It has about 800 golfers, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919 BEST SPORTING:PAGE IN NEW YORK MASCAINREACHES: . By Thornton Fisher THE TICKER Kiss ME A DOUBLE HERO - PITCHER AND SLUGGER * . - r - Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Wortd). REDS STARTED THE REAL. : : We a worees lee THE 4U inane r eons 5 e =e ° ° 6 Sa e ao Oo TRIPLES YO WHE RIGHT OF OM, pean 6, S*, DoUMES TO THE LEFT OF THEM, wr oie VOLLENED AMD THUNBERED — FOOTBALL. Brown 1s boasting of the heaviest line g00d ones, some not #0 G004 lin years, and one that showed remark- and others who are just golfers, To settle the matter of supremacy the club will hold a championship meet ‘on the Fox Hill Links at Clifton, 8, I. ‘The dates will be Oct. 28, 24 and 25, C. consists of J. G. Batterson, Theo- dore Caasebeer, W. J. Murphy, C. C. ¢, Nobles and A. H. Pogson, ‘The club tournament is open to all members. | three sixteens,“but the committee will medal handicap will be ryn on the fiest day of the tournament asirhul- taneously with the qualifying round with a gold medal for the best gross soore and a trophy for the best net. Entrants may start as late as o'clock on the first day, as mate! play rounds will not be run off until ‘Walter Hagen, national open and to hide the fact this season that he soon would draw out of competitive golf. from the Oakley Hills Club, near De- trolt, doesn't come as @ great sur- prise, although the club management fered Hagen generous induce~ lyr) romain with the organiza- From now on golf will only be a side line with the hard hitting pro- fessional, who will devote most of his time to his new stocks and Uonds business out in Detroit. to fin tional “open title at Brae Burn ki June, the Detroit Club bas made excellent selection for its prof sional, Brady possesses strong pla ing wbility, means of skilfully im- parting hist golf knowledge to others And @ pleasant personality. sley Cup matches at the tunnne National Anks to-morrow and Satusday Will almost be a replica Of the Oakmont national ehamplon- ship, with the only exception that Chick Evans, Bobby Jones and Bob ng the topnotchers, w Garaneting. New. York's team” will than three weeks aw: ‘as though Pal doesn't carci the sensational loca! by their comparatiy against Jimmy Wilde, would @ mo! certainty a, the Memphis star, his superior 4 ing ability gives him a big edye, already has won a decision over Seti y defeated ely de Cham, at Waterbury, last ‘Taior strengthens his right to a titular the fact that é —— | es. }OMMANDER ROSS'S Billy Ketty | again proved that he is a won- derful sprinter over a distance six furlongs at the opening of «peed ae meeting by capturing the Canvwot Newark, N. J., were matched yeater- Handicap. With an tmpost of 125 js he defeated George W, Loft's which took the place from J. ws Charlie Leydecker. Peter » another good sprinter, was with Star Hampton and Dodge “other also E. Applegate’ field of six over six furlong: Hare Jr. had been wind-broken has been rested for severai sod. Judging by bis, showing Jack Hare Jr, it race of the year at La. ting Fif Il, and Top Coat ‘any stars who made @ try for national honors. Mas- ets will come down strong, Francis Oulmet as captain, | "pennsylvania will send the strong- est combination it ever entered In the ercity matches, with National Champion Davey Herron and six Philadelphia stars who almost upset the works at the national tourna- ment. ees peo TWO CHAMPIONS EXPECTED TO BOX AT NEWARK SHOW. | Pete Herman, bantamwelght cham- pion of the world, and Harold Farese Gay to box at the all-star show of the k Sportemen’s is" Firat ttogument Armory in’ Newark Mowfay, Oct. 13, At Renny’ Valger,” th Club, to be Meld in ay, the time French featherweight, champlon, signed. by Dave Mackay, manager of the club, to meet Johnny Kibane on the me card providing Kilbane will a hn. In case Kilbane re- meet the best | at can be erts and Charley eeourgh. | AL Rs Weinert, who are aly ‘It was not held in 1918 and 1917 be- jend, was back 18 | cause of war conditions, ‘The competigg programme calls for pt shoulder, will probably 173 44 ag many as the starting field ticubs, warrants, with suitable trophies for Jendicton, a el thr: each additional sixteen, An 18-hole Wilson, at right end, doga for the profe: planship, have been newly organised Now any money out of the sport. latest match between the big colored | town, He has boon sigued "ap for another match, “heavies” to be clinched is that be- bi# manager, Frank Bagley, gocovting terme from tween Sam Langford, fighter of Boston, and Jack Thompson, } wate mare dy matched to meet at this{ able defensiye strength in the gume inst Rhode Island State. With Yal arvard and Dartmouth on the schedule a bit of a defense will be needed. A ewift and eure attack has been slow in developing ‘The olf gommittes of the’N. Y- A. nes marred the work of the team. Je- mail at right half and Samson at quar- and considerable fumbling er have been up to form. Both the other backs have been faltering. Jack Kennedys the veteran Columbia the field again yester- lay after a lay-off of a few days on ac- \count of a slight injury, Canapary, who hi robabl; ‘Cornell has @ team aver: tor and Sutton, the cales around 200, and Kuard, weighs 198. ‘These iggest meh on the team. nd Nethercott, around ‘ee are ‘the Quarterback, weigh only 145 pounds. The crack Massillon Ohio) Tigers, challengers of Jim Thorpe’s Canton Bull sional football cham- elected by Charle rickley as the first opponents of his ork Glants, at rounds, on Sunday, Oct. 12, dislo- ‘8 most BW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2. bow put Joe Neville, Yal ated 9 by ae back, out of commission yes- the following day. serimmnames . "t tried wall metropolitan champjob, hasn't t high ‘school ‘proditet,, who ‘has had ‘no ackling a scrub player in feville cannot get into the veral weeks. His pl eon by Aldrich A. Fallever, a r former man o1 varsity seasonin, eville, it will . be remembered, was r News that he had resigned sponsible for the touchdowns made—one ch—against Harvard and Princeton in 1916, Tt looks now as if the colored heavy- weights are having trouble getting on | # bouts with the white men in thelr} deiptia, Class, as they still have to battle among themselves in order to make The the veteran the six-foot fighter of Philadelphia. ‘They have signed articles of agree ment calling for them to meot in @ |fifteen-round fight at Tulsa, Okla., on Oot, 20, Tiomy Dolly, the wont side fighter, and Young Maxwoll, who hatle (rom Allmngy, ware unatched today tp meet ino ten-round bout et a show to be brought off at Troy, N, ¥., on Monday night, Méxwell i comsidered @ goed Mebter by the b critin of hie city, and ae Duffy bas not foMt in some time, Jimmy may bare to a et hig Geet ia order to Beas him, is vow the manager af Renny MeCoy, the Baltimore tantamweight, MoCoy ‘hag been out of the game for a lone time bat hes decided to try his tend at it again, MoCoy fhow, began training yesterday, Herman will do his t Gymnasium in this ete ining at Grup’: a * ent i EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY . What Happens Every Day MISCELLANEOUS. QTON, My... Oot 2—Th feature of the progfamme at the meet~ ing of the Kentucky ‘Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association was the Cumber- land for pacers of the 2.08 class, which was won by Birect C. Bumett from the being taken by Hak Mahone, last-named second money under. the rules, the race being ended after three heats had been } AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 2—The open- ing of the annual drafting season for aif of the clubs-in the National Asso- clation of Baseball Clubs began yes- terday, and as a result the offices of JohnH. Farrell present a busy seme. The drafting season will continue for the next ten days. Charley Otis defeated Robert Canne- fax, the world's champion, in their thrée-cuahion exhibition mateh, The final score was Otis, 160; Cannefax, 142. Otis turned the trick by winning the third and fijal block of the match at the Rational’ Recreation Academy last night by a score of 64 to 42. Otis won on the opening night by @ count of 60 to 40, but Cannefax came back syone In the second aight’s play and not on overcame this lead of ten points bu forged whead to the front with a four- point margin. celved their varsity letic office in, Eaat, Hall yesterday aft poon, Bo "Lou Glocted Captain of the Columbia varsity crew for the ensuing yoar, O'Loughlin leader of the 1917 boat, and vices to the Government. Inigstoned a Lisutenant in the sent to France. He action “and later rose to the rank of Cap- ain. Bridgeport, and Victor Atlantic City and Billy Olympia A, A,, Phila 14 Johnny Shugrue, at itchie va, Little Bear jearna, Oct, 20, at pars ‘Witlio Jacknon, the fat local lightweight twho arabbed off over $1,000 by boring Ralph Brady tm Detroit, Mich, on Monday night, is tack in Jeck Hanlon, matchmaker of the Olympia A. A, Harry Stout, the wel) known referee z bot cate about matching hin, or | Totals an te | inn lg ruthe peivel over tha rua of en memo | ONTO (Hath)s by Lehdormilk rather petred ov of Johnny Butt, the Jemey City baptem, to| (Daubert). Struck Out—By Cicotte meek Bult aapinas Dion in 0 besiie, "Sioa ‘o| (Kopf); by Wilkinson (Wingo). sure that Dillon qo beat sult be ie r—C . ulne' 0 tasho 0 sido bet on the Fendt of the) VOSLRE Pitches lootte, Aithongh Pal Moow, the Meanie fighter, nae| LEONARD KNOCKS OUT deen beck from Kogiand for several weeks, his be am Mec fa aren seas S| METRIE IN SEVENTH ROUND. made Do attemm to sign for a batt: pi civ in thie cousury, —Mopee fe. ay ae oe Beecial to The Drening Wor'd.) bere ff hie managers care about signing him| DETROIT, Mich, Qot, 2-—-Before up, Dut. a the ile felons now basing Ga,%4} the Detroit Boxing Club at Arena Pr water are youngsters, probabely the reason why Moure’s manager do Gardens last night Benny Leonard OFFICIAL BOX SCORE OF OPENING GAME OF WORLD’S SERIES UNCINNATI (N. L.)' ‘ AB R IBPO ws | we mmn com Ruether, p. ol! wn wmcom Sl enmwecwocnan Sl emannnocos Bl wrwmeccwowy mlecomecocoe™ Totals .......-.. 81 CHICAGO (A, mm > i a | E J. Collins, rf. o E. Coli Weaver, 8b..... AB 4 4 4 4 8 4 eeocoocooooowoocon leonocccwconn Bl coce wns wowed Sl mccawnmcccoono, r ) re 8116 4 for Wilkinson in eighth Cincinnati .... 10050021 Chicago.......010000000—1 “Batted fice Fly—Groh, Double‘Plays—Ris- berg to E. Collins; Risberg’ to &. Collins to Gand. Left on Bases— Balls—Off Cicotte, 2 (Roush, Rue ther); off Lowdermiik, 1 (Groh) cotte, 7 in three and t tn- nings; off Wilkinson, 5 in and one-third innings; off iy eo in one inting. , Hit by Piteher— | ahd Charlie Metrie of Milwaukee ‘Two-Baso Hit—Rath. Three-Base Felsch, Rath, Roush, Wingo, Sacri-| 61, Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 5. Bases‘on| i Ruether, 1 (Risberg), Hits—Of Ci. | # av WHO HAS WeGEREDS EVERYTHING Gay RTERS GN THE SO* CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. FTER ruling 8 to § and 7 to & favorites before the start of yeqterday’s game, the White Sox were no better than even money in the betting on the World's Series here to-day. Several wagers, ranging from $500 to $2,500, were made on yesterday's contest. Previous to the opening game odds were given that the White Sox would win the series, reaped a rich harvest selling the opening contest, but an the game was called slasbed their prices Scalpers tickets for hour befor speculator: | were apparently anxious to dispose of their tickets at face value. Box se for three games costing $19.80 snapped up at prices ranging {rom $40 to $60 early in the day. ine visitor $125 for three $5.50 seats for to- 's game. ick Ructhe: were Frederi a San Francisco merchant, was the proudest man in the stand. He had travelled 2,000 miles @ his son in action in the series. Tabulation of the pitching record of the first game in the World's Series shows uether pitched 21 strikes and 29 while the three White Sox pitchers —Cicotte, \Wilkfmson and Loudermilk— sent over 4 strikes and 26 balls. total of 179 balls were pitohed yy Ruether in nine innings and 109 by the Chicago pitchers in eight innings. Quite a tot of money changed hands on an first game. unch of Chicago series, Of course that went. And then there was more money, also at odds, on the game itself, Ruether’s hard hitting wasn't much surprise to the clos followers of The blond he Reds. Hits—Ruethgr, 23 DaubéMt, “Stolen been, clouting the bail , en kn Base — Rou! Sacrifice Hits —! hitting pitcher and often has been used @ pinch hitter, But three hits 1 Bame for a total of seven bases is ‘ecord perfoymance for a pitcher in @ World's Series game. There are tho: > who say that Moran 01 feared Cicotte would be too much for his hitters in the first game and offered uether as a sacrifice, holding: Sallee and Eller in reserve to pit them againat the Sox's weaker hurlers. If this is so, ven him @ great start on tho for Sallee can face Williams to- lay and Eller take on Kerr for to- morrow, and then, if necessary, Ruether can be called in aggin on Saturday, Everywhere you went last night amon the White Sox sympathizers you hoard the statement that the “break” in the game came on the faflure of Clcotte and Risberg:to put through their double lay on Kopf and Duncam in the fourth Risberg is blamed for not being at second Ce enough to take Ci- cotte’s assist, but some blame should «0 to the pitcher too, for he had plenty | fut, nity to. get high fouls that drifter more than fifty o outs” where the pl of time to make a throw, instead of which It was low and off the bag. Risberg. had to stoop and reach away f @ direction of first to get the Wt ana by the time he straightened up § , erew tie speedy Kopf had made re According to the Sox fans, Rishere should have had Neale’s riceocheting drive over second a moment later in time for @ force out, but he didn't. It went for a hit, and Wingo and Reu- defeated many of the woo Little fellow whan he boxed the final bout of gn all-star|ther came sloig with their up wee boxing » fetter,| card. Leonard scoréd a at etal nd worl 8 1. at ie : fe yl oye o the seventh round, A went up from the stands ‘hous goad form by boring him often, to Ty the first time in Metrie’s box- wine Daten? wit a Aa the mee | y a ; career that he ever has been | on Low [ ‘Ted “Rit”: Daria, the former welterweight arranged | 10K Oreos scina, Gardens was packed | sienth fnning., Jake fell in his tracks, champion, hes started lieht training at Gull lk We fought a¢ the Olympia A a. | 9 |but after he had been picked up an “6 Gymmeivm in Harem for future bouts to the doors an@ many were turned | foused with, leo water he walked. to eae, hu managet, Obarley Harvey, bes prec: 2% “laway. Tom Bigger, Chairman of the Sse "120.069 ay itough he ducked ebich ble a ‘ chigan Commission, was im full into the path of the ball in trying to tically arranged for fim. Harvey has Teoaived dig boring Mi af ‘ecreraPotters from clubs in the West fof’ Lewis's > Mine | CDAFEe. get away from gerviong and the chances ary that Lewis will be 2 moot List Meet. ‘There seemed to be the dest of feel- fu wh ceidon again in ies wooka, A act eink Org ‘an,|{or between. the "players: Perhaps emnned today between Jeff middle A record entry sixty wes they'll best to battle tater. | ee elimina marenen, My bed aa rounds at hig | nounced to-day for the national cham- AN clean baseball, no rowdyism, no aie are of, Fedeitile,, ‘They Wl came to. sage ut|pionship motorcycle race mbet which! | Ai clotn. tmes, either by crewd OF et Eh ees Ox, 15. |win be held at Sheepshead Bay Speed-! Cpling OF PANO pines working pers ee act te the Trenton A.C. of Trenton, way on Saturday afternoon, In the ar- Pretty.” There wasn't a bad decision on Poa scoay evening, Oct, 1, Sau tan | TW Mamewoent ef the Maywone A, A, nes [ray are such famous riders as Lieut. the bases, and olf Cy Risley had a per Ba eoed at Treoton, and for that mason be | SHMpieted, with the emeption of © fow mine | Arthur Chapple, the speed king of them foot dow of baseball, sng to make good there by defeating Mayo, dso the arrangements that will make Green (all; Percy “Cannonball” Coleman, the am toe — ville Sehuetven Park ile winter homo ‘ony [Undefeated Australian ‘Ge: John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster, Fadid Mead announce the following matches | pavillion, wivch is inclped, Walker, the nied to an ovation fram the crowd for his men: Joo Lywch vp, Dick Griffin, at De. | the a Costello, nd Oa N eur HS WORLD’S SERIES FACTS. First game of World's Series played at Redland Park, Cincin- nati, yesterday. Score, Cincin- nati (National League), 9; Chi- cago (American League), 1. The Standing reads: W.L. PC. Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 Chicago wee O 1 000 Total paid attendance yester- cay, 80,511, otal receipts, not including the war tax, $98,778, divided as follows: x Players $58,340.12 Clubs .. + 36,500.08 Nat'l Commission... 9,877.80 Second game in Cincinnati at 2 o'clock this afternoon; prob- able pitchers, Sallge for the Reds and Williams for the White Sox. a The record attendance for a single game in a World’s Series is 42,620, the number of fans who saw the last game between Brook- lyn and Boston In Koston in 1916, The receipts yesterday were much bigger than for the open ing gane between the Giants and the White Sox in Chieago in 1917, when the total was $78,152.50, Five Down at Turn She Des feats Mildred Caverley aff Home Hole in Nationat . Tourney at Shawnee. SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE Oct. 2.—Displaying a degree of osama @ge seldom seen, Mrs. W. A. Gewhe of the Shore Field Club won an the jhome green after being 6 down ef the turn to Miss Mildred Caverley of Philadelphia in the women’s national championship golf tournament at the Shawnee Country Club. This places the former metropolitan titleholder in the third round with Mrs. Del, By field of Ravisioe, who defeated Mra, H, Arnold Jackson, 8 and 6. Others of prominence to come |through included the defending otam- |pion, Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, | Who checked ‘the aspirations of Mise |Marion Holling of Westbrook; Mra 'C. H. Vanderveck and Mrs. ‘R, |Barlow, both of Philadelphia; \irene Peacock of Thousand Lslandas, Mrs. F. E. Dubois of Raritan Valley jand Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Hun ingdon Valley. | Considering the conditions, made were wotth while, as was @ case of playing through a heavy downpour from start to finish, Miss Hollins, who had been playmg |so well here of late, seemed over- janxious against Miss Stirling. Exvopt for her drives, always Jongg nothing went quite right for the Wstbrook golfer, This was especially so in the @j Juroaches. Frequently openings wou |be presented by the Atlanta girl, but rely Was Miss Hollins able to take @ le even after {t appeared as good as won, One place in particular was at the ird, where Miss Stirling, afters [topping her drive and failing to reach |the green in two more shou, actually hole in 6 to 6, although Miss second shot had left her ball ) Su saved herself several times by masterful recoveries, Whea |trapped her trusty niblick rarely failed, and once on the green she rarely made Twice at the sixth and gixteeath the champion saved halves after being in difficulty by sinking Jong putts, Dee spite this Miss Hollins carried the mated to the seventeenth, Those having in mind the brilliant. 40 going out by Miss Caverley. Tuesday rather expected she would make troubie for Mra, Gavin, tho no one dreamed the erstwhile “Me' champioh would loge five of the first six holes. Indifferent second shots. cost her the first, fourth and fifth hol Caverley “stole” the 485 holing & long At the turn Mra. the other having the outward half in 43, Coming back Miss Caverley never won a hole. Practically every slip she made proved costly, ‘as the English woman played the ind of golf that la hard to beat. By winning the tenth, eleventh, four-* teenth, sixteenth and seventeenth Mra. Gavin squared the match. On the home green she had a twelve-foot cufling putt for a 3 to win and she made it, knowing full well that failure meant ‘an extra hole, as her opponent's ball loi to the cup for @ sure 4, r Tho pairings for to-day follow: Peacock Mrs, Stetson vs. Miss Stirling: Vandérbeck vs. Mrs. Barlow: Gavin vs. Byfield; Mrs, vs. Mrs. Dubol —_—-> Mere Bouts for Soldiers, The Knights of Columbus boxed, under the direction of Jimmy Twyford, put on a doudle-header yesterday for the wounded soldiers. Tho frat show wag staged at the Colonial Hospital, Rahway, N. J. in the afternoon. ‘The night show was staged at the Fox Hille Hospital, 8. 1. Six four-round bouts and a wrestling match were held at each place. Packy O'Gatty was the star performer, while Young Munday and Pete Wiley furnished the Jimmy Twyford was the referee, —— Moy Easily Beate Erne. ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. AE Te city’ easily: detente. Gakecs ‘of this city cage Brae of Buffalo here last night a ten-round bout. . . LAUREL SELECTIONS. He Ri Tinker, Clark GriMth, Hank 0° lerzog and Christy Mathewsoi eds’ victory. Don't think for @ minute the Sox didn’t hit the ball hard, such flelding as Roush exhib! seen once in a lifetima He cut off doubles and triples on numer aid. Bu ‘The; ted ts onl ‘Day, Buck n—saw the occa- First Race—Whitney entry, Wee- ding Cake, Flying Flower. Second Race—Sea Lord, Pioneer, Man o' the Hour, Third Race—Stickling, War Drive, it] Bridesman. Fourth Raco—John P. Grier, Rapid ‘Traveller, Smart Guy. Fifth ‘Race —Vexatious, Schorr sions. by the fanciest r geen ldway, ga Hedland wield or anywhebe cise, TTY Rnce Sainte Bridge, Be — jo, Dan, “Clcotte 1s wilder than fe's been any| ‘Seventh Race—Ina Kay, E) Mahdi, day this year” waa the comment of the| Polroma Chicago fans T w R w aged Seer when low, the he old f iid alone, eds seemed as coming, it turned ot, wasn’ 1 served, they “acted ‘accordingly encroacl entirely covered the teams éccupled temporary benches on the field not more than forty feet from the foul lines. The playing limits ed on sadly. stands, ats around ‘the enti stand and. pavilion. space for The catchers had no opportu, down the balls. ty ‘When fame the ban: Green.” was probably ture, game, outside of the attendawire figuri are that 467 alm ost id ve went into grand stand and Nil and never came back, 7,748 snepshots of the stars and pear stars of edch team wi 7,472 undescribed drinks of unknewn al- gaholie content and 62 consignments of frankfurters and sauerkraut were con- ff yvery play tnatantly portrayed exactly cities of ny ea, Cuba, Puc EY AY. INCLUDIN Dar nen DOORS OPEN 3 TM Lats | i tne xer War Tax, \ nar AT JAMAWA. |] 69TH REGIMENT ARMORY First _Race—Castor, Sister | SGih 0 and Sesinsten Ave. Some of the statistiés of the fir: 1 w rf ere taken, 4,246 beers, 92 sandwiche: Helene, Foreclosure. Second Race—Woodtrap, Paddy Whack, Trophy. Thin ‘Race—Ivry, Tenons Bon, by. Orarth Race—Naturaltst, Fairy ‘and, Nuteracker. Fifth Race—Stepson, M: ite, ath Aller, Servige Yvotte, ame started. He Was easy fo hit. The 0 know just Where the ball id, as Frank Bancroft, the f the Reds Sagely ob- a wef, the ‘Meld were jot alone were the left and right fleld bleachers fronted by temporary into” which balls | knocked Went as two-baggers, but rows of box front, of the gri ven the capture of back ixty feet, TRe “dug- ayers usually git were Pat Moran and Kid Gleason clasped hands and posed for the photog: raphers before the “The Wearing of t) son it did not play Thro’ Tara's Hall’ cause there were two harps on the ple- played ."" The rea- | ‘he Harp That Once achers t | JAMAICA TO-MORROW ling and Diversified m- van taaneed Overnight Events tncim The Sandringham FIRST RACE.AT 2.30 P.M, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS Penn, Station, 334 St. ana te yeor? aiso from Fiaibuah Ave. Bi iyn, at 42, | PML. 0, 1.00, 1.0 iad nl Gans Moverved, for aia hed by wex. Ave. Ls to 21° sihalca, thenoe'by trolley, “oe Grend Monts Bice War facet Orem | WORL + SERIES GAME Ibs \ THIRD ROUND AFTER: TL RL ©