The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919." Copyright, 1919, by The Pre: 14. ADEAS OF ‘TREAT EM ROUGH? in Interest During War Times Will Be Made Up by Crowds That Flock to Big College @ames—Ridioulous De- mand of Dempsey for Quarter Million to Fight Beckett in England—Was a Time When Jack Would Have Jumped at &§ SS = ae aS 4 By Robert Edgren. Geevridht, 1910, ty The Frees Pubiishing Ca (The New Tork Brening Wore.) 8 We predicted in this column a year ago, the post-war athletic Season has brought out a public interest and a keen competition eteater than we ever had tn thts country before. ‘The football season this year will make wp for the slump in football during war times, A great many of the players will be war veterans, back im college with the full bene- fit of months of bard work in the training camps or in actual service, They are glad to get back and will go in for football with new enthusiasm and Ww ideas of how to “treat ‘em rough.” after all, football is a nice rough game, Mt fot regular men to play. game that makes mon. A number of American cologe football stare decorationa during the war. Probably there wasn't a single class Detter Atted to jump right In and get through the grind of military ing in the shortest possible timo with the best possible resulta, oe en SORE, ee war lacked interest to the pinyers, moat of the stare were in the and those who were eft draw. There ts always a charice of # one-round knockout or eomothing cise that will make the affair @ “fiarco,” The public saw a it chainpion to be. It lacked interest to But just seeing a) ——— 1 ___. Sec ee Sates: SWAT JR’S THRILLING TRIUMPH the crowds that flock to Yale eal Roping of Wierd, nup- Foiling the Dastardly Dough Ball Device Franklin Fick and ethor cele- football arenas during October Noverber this year, They'll Pussy Willow’s Twirler With Ald of Mother Devises Plot to Stop Young Milligan’s { d started on his gallop around the all attendance recorde. Batting Streak. haves, the rule beng still in. vogive that @ runner could keeping scoring until the ball was recovered. Ned far, tten in years #0 to Toledo, for $960,000 to soe att in a round? ie that won't bo fe Woutd oF ge Inetanee, an: yr Dempsey whip Not a chance! GAYS BECKETT CAN FIGHT. An American army officer, recently relurned, gave me another reason why Kearns tight not be anxious to risk Dempeey’s titie on an English deoleion, Perhaps Kearns has heard Something like this himeelt. “L gaw Beckott in all of his late fights," naid this army officer, “I raw bim knoe out Bombardier Wells (TER-MILLION WOULD SAT+ I@FY JACK. that Jack Kearns, manager of Pack Wernpocy, is going the way of All the rer of the managers of cham- veld by Hungry Joe Jones, so named | for his enormous appetite, “Grabbing the apple dumpling bali Hungry Joc sat down and ate it, to the uttor consternation of his fellow Pp In the meantime Swat jr Ory Battery and Rival Center Fielder Spoil Plot and Poison Oaks’ Slugger Again Comes Out Victorious. While Dempeey wos ovr id Kearns was 4 modest youn aiwess ready tou oblige, Agcord- then, Benbery. kes Senting e> and then, ne in) that he didn't care anytht mreney. All Jock hoped for was tainment tn the ri ra) M he could d several others, Don't tnake an By Bozeman Bulger. “A slomuch pump was secured by {cal date that you have #o diligently etek about it he ean fight. He’ S the resuit of a controversy i li Hooter andey Sos Ne ea rs rely aay Seaetty Tike hee pnd Peeeee in the| A between tis dad and himsell | io disgurge the baked apple-du. ipiing- | Note of space it was when asked to for | fom» Ares or navy banadt, he Raymond Lappin of Jamater fame style, Ha in tory taat and I ball Swat jr. had scored 879 runs think be’d give Dempse: ord Lrouble| Gay, in support of his contention that} ample to cinch th championship ani | from r wrtwat conmaun g or ng pare ath tes Phsiny Fulton on 4, Inte It, Reck.| Man as his illustrious father of the] ONT thin will add to the histori- of Research thanks Mr. Lappin, tol mi ett, in nd, te Hint (6 Ko met] Polson Oaks, subinits the following| _. Bike thatched feted $128,000 oe 2 Ramee” pest Dembesy aid] reauit of his research through the a : eld Bockett to et al rel ty ry: : meets, TEENA, te atest peydtntion by beating Fulton’ Presuig [archives of base Ler na a ’ ry N SPORT HISTORY well known 66 & promoter for nob , H uy ly has to Ault snyhody, and and everybody ia rid of ful Another finty thing in the e9, with which every mieht hae “barred’ fooltsh Fred ears, Is fuppored to have med: for. And Kearns is supposed to come right beck with a demand 250.000 for Demorey'e end year tgo Dempsey would have “Jamaica Bay, N. Y., “October, 1919. “Dear Sir: It ia necesvary In the imterest of hivtorieal accuracy that ton, gerhens heavywoight In runoy, iP ainice| evolved that simple What Happens Every Bay but dopraved pitcher of the Pussy Willows, had made up his mind that) something must %e done to stop the long batting streak of Swat jr, and) was not able to do so by falr mean e sport, but owing to Ui bers are without mount an In ib says In @ position to ax a1 ind te a over and saunygho sebeme of his to got another match|{ eal) your attention to the incident age paieens players erved by the MORIA kar no int rnational polo champion for $5.000, with Dempsey by paying the first was|of the Dough Ball, @ link in the ne- if ie Aaa PR nolutes the next year! This wea made known when & lot more than that now, of a “frame.” Piltoh ie a boob, butlegrious chain of conspiracies against Bicking, the inflelder Wiiam a. Hasard, Becretary of the Dut any talk of §250,000 for Dempery is the only heavywelght in Swat Milligan Jr. premior hitter » tos shad Mane : a ire s ibie to En a 0 et Recker Ie xs “Bpencer Speedwell, an ingentous tlme that he was letting Sicking £0 \ae ma, OF the Burren. S h ver rat jor ng tt in this country, of ting any one elee in this coun. ie simply putting @ on k Domprey-Peevatt treteh nd without pel paying urna sufficient rnational teat, mivat, | "Piaying an exhibition imatch at 18.8 | Demoecy, tut we the chals uthough one of the best pitchers 10 | Muranon se Pau |palline ‘bilinwde at the “National itor Nf on" that he fears the league, Being absolutely help- |clud of the 4 ton in the ereation Academy in| Brooklyn ° ot othe deelion like that whic! Harry Cobh, a bowler of the an a inat of a nin o serivs at Waaning= |ngit Willie Hoppe made a run of 38 ve ‘Farlans “ai { toss when facing the steely siint tM liny pork 2 tof, Vernon's victory came |polnts, Winning the bark. Hoppe he tifashed Fred iy “Weta 18! pron ‘ais hg the Hunts Point) swat jr.'n eye, he decided to Use lin the ninth ining, jleunchod js big rive, Be soqn math: eudomy in the Baa A : . ered the balla at the lower end of tne of twenty rounds in BDE-| vidual’ Bowling ‘ohanploushina fron, | fot means, His mother only was| ATHLETICS. nd rapidly clicked oft tha points, took ts Lg . cl 7 3 Pp, We li ed Welsh over the | Pe7ed to the Dyckman Bowling Acud-|'Aken tnlo hte confldenc ASTON, Penn, Oct, 18,—Running |} Het mars then. three times aid i tiny last night and took Mili Knoblock| “Spencer had his mother, one of th®|over a track that was soggy in many the first object ball to et sano bertew ou tho] best bakers in Barleycorn County, | places and not eulted for fast time, Bob i ye execution and a ~piae spner_t r \spla of ai y ish he # latter's home drives, averaying 176%] make for him a ball of dough, #6 TAD thod an’ Flarvicd | inancmod te Keep we bad tonctier at deeiat “4 Intoreollegiate milo race at TMarvard a > a get the decision on! ngainst 117% for Knoblock. Thu sores: | gillfully camouflaged ax to decolve ase th “ithe lower end of the table almost Rese, erent, See ae Conn, 200, 196, 146, 161, 166, 174, 178, 195; | the most practiced eye, ‘To strengthen loge AWwo: inte throughout, fatee anh adie tains and ron this dough ball Spencer's mother |) cord, made several “ier and Mise Helon Trevor won coneidered great stuff in an placed @ small applo inside to form B/101R Re te se ailtnoee Lneet oe reaita” thee cant Saurne wit Ke Teally as a thought of round and solid core, This had aha’ Ars gtar distance runnors, will be} the ,Weat Bide ‘Tennis, Guu bag is Pod for ey for ant important bearing on the result, a nab te comes ror fie club im th Hey faa tho playing ; oucht to have his idea was that when De Carew ene oa ee ee eng Te cross y game on the the Meadow by a specialist, and Swat jr.'s bat connected with tt This was disclosed Club at Southam rs provided een gh would stick to the wood, /WhGy ward reuens tained driving | abe Y tira ” {the dour A, U., through P ad 9 "MORE “FRENZIED FINANC Ail the catcher would havo to do then }07 Wis Atifiaie alhfeton. th Misa gedit ‘Gutter’ al" . and FOR RICKARD. ty.tre | would be to remove the dough, touch | Manish runner was confined to hia) M en Mit Meets Ie Wiihe'Pop ody is going to wet any $260,000 tee doce re Uae e Unive | wat jr, and retire the elde, K of pactimonia Geers off the track, Cox and Murphy, Bay shampivonliip battle that will), ru 7 “| “On the day of the great gamo the] Frank Cassidy of the Oznnam A. A..|two other veterans of the Grand Cireult Sed in way opinion, pala! te was cited et | championship hung in the balance] )\i. qu of bit Ta cS ae Timit to Joss Willard, when | Ong, Siw te Ravel and, naturally, the excitoment was)" 1" boxers who will renrosent this phe 2.11 went to Murphy, driving ave him $100,000 for having his Vawue fintense, ‘The score at the beginning until Thursday, it. was on- ail pace with Dircetum J. Baobked of by Tampa, The tet “tig tedaeig fot the ninth inning was 19 to 19. in| yesterday, when another lin atraig Cox, ploting Jusse ¥., urse in 27,500, Lap waa made in the date of depart At 2.1 An American Monte Carlo Probable at Havana Track With Gamb Stoneham, Owner of Giants, Goes to Cuba With Idea of Purchasing Property. By Vincent Treanor. HE principal topic of conversa- tion at the Yonkers race track yesterday was just how far Charlie Stoneham, owner of the Giants, has gone toward the purchase of the Havana racing plant, which for several years has been under the con- trol of “Curly” Brown, All that was known on the track was that Stone- ham, accompanied by John McGraw and a logal adviser, had gone to Cuba to look the plant over, but whether or net be had overcome the obstacles that stood in the way of its purchase by George W. Loft this spring could not be discussed authoritatively. Mr. Loft had his mind get on own- * ing the beautiful Havana plant, but when the time approached for a final setulement of the terms, Mr. Loft was surprised to learn that Mr. Brown Wished to retain certain privileges; for Instance, that of control of the club house, which, with its day and night gambling, is probably the big- Rest source of the property's revenue. | This, to Mr. Loft, amounted to buying just a piece of ground with nothing |on it but what the attendance in gate receipts might bring forth, ‘The deal ended then and there, as far ay Mr. Loft was concerned, and shortly after that time, when gam- by bilng was legalized on the isiand for a term of twenty yeara, Mr. Brown ts alleged to have said that he wouldn't sell the property to anybody. How Stoneham became interested ip the project in view of this, is more or less mysterious, but so was his Purchase of the Giants, until the actual facts became known suddenly. It is a sure thing, however, that Mr. |Stoneham isn't buyingacat in a bag, and it is likely if he purchased the Havana track he will get all that |govs with it, or at least his money's | worth, | While a Wall Street man Stonaham jis by nature a spoftsinan, not the supertatively wise kind, but one who knows his business as well as the next man, Havana haa been growing jin popularity for the last few years, land with everything that roca with the various gumes of chance legalized, it bids felr to become America’s Monte Carlo. There isn't much new in the ease of Questionnaire or his trainer “Puck” Nreasler, who sent the colt to the post so badly crippled on ‘Thura- Any that there was little or no chanos of Ms finishing, Presser appearsd before the stewards with his work. out book, showing how the colt had heen trained for the race. He had Aone enough to Juntity the hellet that he would atand vp and win and it was with thie ferling that Rroeter tn * ie >ussy Willows wore i" won, the trot. t him to the post. Ruck felt that fel Ny wand’ be. y z Roy that inning the Pussy for the boxers, It wae planned to|” ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 18,—The|fent him post, e aut att ” be nent t met Hick ik a Te Bhai retired scoreless and the Polson Oaks} inve the boxers embark Tussday, but Acadciny has gained an addition |'f Queationnalre contd work a mile In vory mitch disnp- — bat, With the bases full|the unsettled condition of the marine corps of foncing instructors by|1 45, he was e904 enoueh to heat those Apparenuy vory went lo te i trite hat caused the steamship off ont of Generoso Pavesd,| which opposed him on Thursday, and BE fait pure thia thine would draw Sus" ae eat Swat jr. came to the plat eatin DK loinls to nenin postpone the sailing dat ot ita or yeare F Tad Le Latch a BIRCIAIA ARTE Cae pit : 1 onebalant man | of the angerfiond, on which th veso iatd cliim to the worlds cham: | trict, ver a inilllon daltare,” oid Rickard: ese mel pi Cin ibtiey | nis bat ta See pe rearang Rigen | have booked’ passage, untii|pionship with fol and sabre, and a nothing criminal In his ambitions. har aw he i tf et Cea we] net. iy Beere! ‘ fended this with reat success, ° * or ~ | eee ot itera e information, There was cross-country rengon | nded, thie with Kreme el yesterday, | The vietory of Jamer Butler's Batty Td , the |e - ods Aten | nim valuabl at Van Corttandt Park yesterday tn the Prlines Handlonp over W a4 . 3 oe) é 7 _ << Aa] - nt eden Lok A lin | oot ot os ery Sel ‘ul; not @ biLnk im his eye, but the steely moon, when the Blue and Wh te Coe's Over Thore gave Jim Pinnepan's ety te toe day of the Oght auy-| «. —-_ glint focussed on the craven-hearied |squad defeated the City College runners o at Mbbets Field. a score of 15 t 85, Thirteen Colum Maigit havea happened to pre- Speedwell, ‘The latter decided that |} Kiudoiph of the Boston raves hand Ite lonmtooked for ehance — to . “Wann he Groen.” a nla 'men crossed the Anish line befor niay the “Wearing of t iy mad then I would have beon! now was the time to exccute his das- [City College runnor could reneh it, Th. athe |eond off Irish tine which the must- he hule for a couple of hundrot | ovis So inrdly Wick, #0, paltaing the regtli- | eet was the first of the intercoilewiats 8 net ont, of thelr syatem every y bg fl son, thew athe: ° Breath Cee Aroha The ont | aaa on ball, he gubscituted the Ingomious |" ase Weate | eee euch, coats mane oy tye SEN r CK a 7 an nv ~ e bis we changed dough contrivance made by bia} ROCNG. Ha Oct. 18-—-In bright SMOKE Rhee WAGE thas HAA. acti: i BD axtya: wes the Mort How the Cleveland bi Wiekware in thes Ao: first game Wil! be ¢: Wilson and tlomal otne Mspencer Spredwell hurled the bal! |» stenigut over the plate and Bwat Jr's bat inet it with a sickening thud, Conaternation reigned in the hearts of the loyal rooters when the ball was shine and with a poctators present, the the’ cavalry endurance wish on the N. i, at 6 P. large crowd fourth a. test ca fur grounds at Ci M, Five contestant, Arebinns—Crabbet, Kheyr of League will Whe a chance Like tat agi ugh ith the bis n¢ of Mert, Rstinelder ‘Tom Cordovan of the In- be the um- thing in the wav of a Rutler victory in the alr, for Finnewan and his band were warming up all afternoon with ench as “She eat in a low back enn.” “As LT atroled alone Erin.” Green nat b Shore,” “Roy Neal and his foir young Being Mokura has Po 2-H or hy seen to atic to the bi he catcher | , nd Kustem Bey--and the’ Mot Parsons. |) ni4o" and an trich ils. Finally when sid pgperirrt dl Niet. coe fad, Con vading in the] withdrawing Mie Hngers, let forth &) en castor, came Inv and Walted tfty Ww York Will pany pasted Over There in the fourth 4 F hee howl of pain. Ina moment the crowd |} ‘the Onish line for several champions | © ¥ a i Mey caught a whit of burning crust ten houra bad elapsed ‘ t ntral {cece Nearing the stretch turn, and ~! oe ith i lub proposition, “Hwat jr’s bat had been so éith Street and Third Aye- [then opened up @ eap of ten lengths Long w prvpouition, H strued as to t forated with handle was ollow metal, pe ca will hi In Won't have to.b und fe big Arenas mathe with and oiMelals befyre even holes, lod 4 powerful dry 18, Barney she won the out, Trippe molick, forwards; the miles thus far tra urs thy their star Barry and h appronehing the sixteenth pole, neran didn't wait any longer, He »|raived his batan and before Bally was » Contact of the ball turned | ¢)', guards, The Parsons w safely past the judges, the strains Mer Waa Foabd a # decision aver west side Jimmy | OA ery inte ne tense heat (° L MpONTA Kyo Oct. teem. |r And Drevius, forwarda; Norman | og “the Wearing of the Green” wore bari evrywavre before at ware leat night before the Crea-| ilmomt instantly transformed the! Raker'a king Gor ran to his beat form 'eyat Sehultlac, guards, and Le + Ce Teoutting the alr and Mr. Butler stood Mar comin in id the gate. ‘ \ douabball Into” a luscious apple | nnd, captured the feature event on the |" ciaecasadieineaseatenacs in Ahe club house smiling the smile khas, * y . after eoming from behind at the | y 4 ht oe hnutiier Be eoseerd, twat ing Stood twe 10 toe aud CHEPLS i. 1 wan dome to a nice |heak of, the won! Paddy Bur: # Quick K, 0, [that won't como off, ua t lenaled away for every nd of the} “Beelng tha BB y lesa tha he was golng LONG BRANCH, N, J., Oct. 1&8—At lus 5: 4 oe aD promot pptared ijaet ft: ne, with, Adair. haying | brown Bont J + foftly pleked Up the way at the end and proved to ba much the Deforest A,’ C. “Paddy Burnal Tom Welsh's L'Enfoleur, favorite GB shaw rioaiilp batile on thi sate a anaad the beltel ot Une" goine AL ahd eeAt thé Apple duinpling (ne bont.. “Galil Curel was second and KockgR. out Kube Lundy ia the rat in the second race, evidently is some- Mone it's doubiful that {would olean hitting, | pailing toward centrefield, a position Discussion third, round. thing like hie name, “a jollier,” for Be ih athe eaves RACING SELECTIONS. AT YONKERS. First Race—Service Star, Edith K., Lonely, Second Race—Minute Man, Ire Witson, Royal Duck. Poird Race-—Pen Rose, Kashmir, Bill, McCloy, a fl ceed Fourth “Race—Hannibal, Auda- claus Siar hol ace—s oe Teena Bent ‘Suni TL, Albert A, ixth Nace—-Zinali yt. Hout John 1. Day, ioaeane se iia AT LAUREL. First Race--Mason DOr, Ovean- ba hostels nn Secon Race—Greontree Wiener entry, Wel Pie Third Kace—Papyp, alt Lass, ip. Arrah Go On, Race—olien Glow, her Indian Chant Aace——Lor , 5 afleur, Ducieas Laces CAM Sixth Race—Q { the Se the Belgian, Dadoys. Choign, 8° Seventh " Race—Wodan, | Frank Monroe, Harry Brolvogol, he nevor geemna to he noi rious inded when he { sf to the races. ester- day he evidently resarded the start as @ Joking matter, for when the burrier Was sprung he was facing the grand ling Legalized BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK SULFATES FOOTBALL’S NOT UNLIKE WAR, AT THAT Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). EAL AER OVERTAES WE Nassau Plaver Eliminated fn First Match in Greenwich Club Tourney. Suffering the usual fate of the medal winner, Gardiner W. White, who led the fleld on Thursday with a fine 74, was eliminated in the Orst match round of the invitation golf tournament of the Greenwich Coun- try Club, The Nassau record holder Was beaten by Frank Dyer of Upper Montelair, 3 and 1, who in turn was defeated by Sumuel Graham, a home representative, | In the semi-final round this morn- ing Graham will meet Grant Peacock of Garden City in the upper halt, while J. Simpson Dean of Princeton will take on C. F, Van Vieck jr, an- other Greenwich man, in the lower half. In his match with White, Dyer, by winning the second and third holes, became 2 up, and thereafter always had the advantage. A lapse In put ting, combined with a faulty short Mashie shot, caused practically all White's troubles yesterday. Also, Go'lng to the seventh hole all square, White's second shot left the rubber core behind # tree in such a manner as to mean the loss of a stroke and the hole. Dyer then won the eighth and ninth holes tin par figures and turned for {home 8 up. It looked the end for White when Montclair “an became 4 up by winning the eleventh, but the Nassau golfer won the twelfth, fourteenth and fifteenth, and was only on> down going to No. 16. There «gain Dame Fortune smiled on Dyer. He hit a w'ld second shot that waa * headed for trout and White, who with two Indiff shots had land- ed In a bunker, felt reasonably sure of a half. Dyer’s ball, however, struck a man in the gallery and bounded to the green, enabling him to win the hole in 4. White then lost the next hole, leaving Dyer’s margia Sand 1. ieee, SWIMMER ROSS BREAKS Two WORLD'S RECORDS. PALO ALTO, Cai., ct. 18.—In an ex- hibition swim in the Stanford University tank yesterday Norman Koss beat the Wor s record for naif mile and }1,000 yards. » half mile was Ii. ct 13st}. |The « | sanctio The world’s records for the distances Jwere U10i% for the fal 6 aed }12.52 2-5 fo 1,000 yards, shed [by BB. Kieran in Syuncy, Audiralia, jin 1905, | — SUNDAY Emeralds v SEMI-PRO GAMES, Hoyal Giants (double stand an iving ever: v the header) at Catholic Protectory latith. "When itis Merets tot nes. Grounds straightened and chased after the. , Farmers vs. Bushwick A. A. and feld, L’Enjolour made up considerable | All-Stars at Ivanhoe Park, Glen- Sround along the rail, but when the | dale, Le 1. real pinch came he stopped, |_ Lincoln Giants vs, Dick Rudolph's — Stars ao rds at Olympie nee Waltey East New York vs. Jamaica an horses ol tite Cure gook over the |rederul Khipyard at Last New York Jimmy Murphy quit the Job, won first race for the owner, Basnety Ko ly, when Adele just did get home in the third race in front of the fast Closing Ninety Simplex. Adele ran @ geod race, to win under good handling “Butts” Fairbrother, She lay third to the head of the stretch and then had to run on the outside of L'Infurmier and Holen Atkin, and come from behind Adéle_ was stop- ping fast at the end, but Fairbrother ept her going just long enough, ‘Those who bet on Rridee Player in the first event lost a tough race wh Thunderbird Pa ie on the post. Still, those who warered inst nipped the former Field, Brooklyn Bushwicks vs. Morse and Downey at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, | St. Agatha Vs. Ironsides at St | Agatha Field, Brooklyn. Bedford Park C. C. vs. Holy Name at Bedford Park, N. Y. i‘ Silk Sox vs, Fletcher at Doherty Field, Ciitton, N. J. All-Stars vs. Philadelphia Giants at Mamaroneck, N. Y. Springfields vs. Earle's Red Caps at Recreation Park, Long Island City. Subway Giants vs. Washington Heights Stars at Subway Giants’ Feld Lorings vs, Bronx Pros at St, Ann's Field. on the Coe filly would have had a conent real kick comin; if this one had . Bridge Player cee ad little excuse be- yond being compelled to run on the outside to get to the fron | Thunderbird’ a slow ‘beginner, ous away badly and blocked noarly all the way until she saved ground on the rafl at the stretch turn, Then sho came Ike a ren! race horse. With an outside poor position, instead of one close to the rail, it might not have nM Any contest as far - bind was concerned,“ # THunder One of these days the players are going to wake up to the thet thar Over There isn't anything near the horse he was when he won the Reall- zation. He has shown signs in bis last threo races of voing back. ‘Then fgnin he has bat! knos ant heeds a ack with @ cushion on track wi which to do eo DAVE DRISCOLL ANNOUNCES CARD FOR MONDAY NIGHT, After many disappointments that Would have discouraged a less coura- keous promoter than Dave Driscoll, the Jersey boxing {mpresarto has at last completed his all-star card for the + {Opening of the Arena in the 4th Reg ment Armory on Monday night. The final line-up announced | H Driscoll Ia ue follows: webs bd ‘urry Wills ¥s. Joe Jeanette; rons va. Steve Litto) ‘itnuckour Wil Dan O'Dowd, and Tommy George Chip, that between and Jeanctte Is is hs scheduled on the orig Ratner was jo have 1 Augie had hib eye card et Cross, but damaged was forced heavyweights In order to get matcher’ ——<-____ Pahe Rath at Dyckman Oval, Guy Empey’ at Em Rough" ball team, with Babe Ruth, major league home run king, pitcher of the Athletics, in thelr’ tines jup, will meet Wally Bchang’s picked Bars In a double header at Dyckman al to-morrow afternoon, —&chang's team will include Pennock and Roth of the Red Sox, Shawkey, Pipp and Pratt | of the Yankees, McVey and Strunk of he Athletics, Elmer Meyers of Cieve- land, Young, Detrolt, gna Blackburne of the Qiinkers, Covaleskle, “the Cleveland a) js scheduled to pitch ene of the for the visitors, nly one that was | tn Augie | 80 ly in his battle with Mike O'Dowd that he x ced 10, cail off his bout with [i aoRRAs ‘rose, Latso is a hard-hitting middle. aa CA : welght of Hagelin, Pa. He hay ec |‘ Prec grant Jack Britton and Ted (iid) Lewis, but 47 of tate has heen forced to fight | nd Jing Johnson, star | EMPIRE CITY RACES (YONK! & MT. VERNON) JONDAY $2,000 Pelham Bay The Trustee Purse trains Sat i t. Alay reac Ave rome way to eo by trolley tra arm Woo: Ladies, 81.035 Including War | ‘BABE RUTH THE HOME, RUN KING, \ Pietnnth Buy, TREAT EM ROUGH wh WALLY SCHANG'S AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS Rea acAvor | adneticn i " DYCKMAN OVAL 0-WORWOW (SUNDAY): 2 Pr a r