The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 23

a BK, of C. Show at Fort ‘ rout was Sea ahian tee we an nday and Fred Mirzwack, which re- Syamy Teylore end his Ri ulted In a draw after twenty minutes ron ef borers went to Fort Hancock | of {ust going McAuliffe, the | Fctired ‘ast night and staged a series of bOX-| pion of bouts and « wrostting h for | Jim Murr @ soldiers, ‘The cy ted of | slar, Was ma u ightweight cham- fh wns the referee and old-time vaudeville of ceremonies, five fast four-round bouts: = pe mem | <O'Gatty vA, Walter Brooks, DOING HIS BEST. a 0. Coy ee, (From the Philadelphia Bulletin.) “Met a very polits man on the street tv. Jim Montgomery, Pat- Jimmy O’Gatty, ana] © Bil Walker. The ; to-day." “noe Did he give you his seat? let me share hi | seaieindindeatataeinenentntntn tatatatetnes nanan eee 2. INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ instantly relieves Dyspepsia, or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach—quick! Surel Se a eS | Food souring, gas, acidity! Wonder ; tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- Whe Stet Yuet MOGRENK WON |Eer eccrpilie eIaIty ancl cive Cut et don't bother! The moment you eat | once no waiting!” Beye bel 61 tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all| Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay the lumps of indigestion pain, the| miserable! Try to regulate your stom- sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish—truly wonderful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- The cost is without causing distri so little. too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.—Advt. ach so you can eat favorite foods | The benefits so great. You, | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBE Hoppe Outclasses Cochran in 18.2 Tournament emmy Youthful Player, Who Has Been on Champion’s Trail for Two Years, Beaten 400 to 118, While Ora Morningstar De- feats Jake Schaefer. AFORE the target and most en- thusiastic crowd that has wit+ nessed a billiard match in New York in years, William F, Hoppe, 18.2 Dalk-ling champion, completely outclassed Welker Cochran, the youthful challenger who has been on his trail for two years, in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor last night. Hoppel won by a score of 400 to 118, Onishing his string with an uncom- he dominate the play at all stages that it looked almost like a lesson for his boyish opponent. While too one-sided to be really exciting, the match was interesting as showing the wonderful ability of Hoppe. If is hard to conceive of any opponent who could beat him in his present The room was packed to Its ca- pacity when Hoppe entered and re- celved a hearty ovation, smiling in return, Cochran got just as big a hand when he arrived fifteen minutes later, and blushed like a schoolboy. Cochran won the bank but missed the first shot when the balls kissed. Hoppe settled down to business at once and ran 79 his first Inning. He was going strong when he falled to get enough force on a comparatively easy follow shot and missed Cochran appeared overawed by the champton's brilliant start and looked nervous when he stepped to the table for his second inning. He ran five, however, one of his shots being a dif- |ficult masse that drew cheers from the gallery. Ho failed to got the balls | pleted run of 188 So completely aia|‘osether and missed on his sixth shot. Hoppe again got into his real stride in his fifth inning, when he ran 149, his best performance of the evening outside of the run that finished the game. Cochran had left the balls to- gether and the champion proceeded to click off the points with such pre- R The balls scomed almost to be on| | wires so perfect was the champion's | |@xecution. Masses, draw, follows, three cushion shots that brought the balls into perfect position—in fact, every shot called for in a billiard expert's repertoire—figured in the run and brought continuous applause. The champion gathered 21 more points in the next three innings and then, in his ninth inning, won the game. He left the balls in perfect position for an unlimited run when he | made his 400th shot ment—forty-four in his sixth Inning and fifty-four in his eighth. In the early innings it appeared difficult for him to choose his shots, and he chang7d his mind several times after |long periods of hesitation. But he showed his nerve by tackling and making some difficult shots in the later Innings. Hoppe's average for the game was 44 4-9, and he missed in but one in- ning, the eighth, Cochran's average was 13 1-9. Cochran showed ability of a high order, but in view of last night's performance the continuous challenges he has been sending to the champion for matches with large purses and side wagers appear almost fumoreue The score by innings of mateh follows: 234 @ aos Poa ate 14 4 1te—ao0 05 10 4 0 84 One afternoon matches, Oro Schaefer {Morningstar defeated Juke y a score of 400 to 395, and Sutton defeated Slosson 400 to 237, This afternoon Slosson meets Yamada, Cochran ts pitted againat Morningstar and Schaefer plays Sut- ton, To-night’s match will be be- Cochran made but two runs of mb- | form. cision that it got almost monotono tween Hoppe and Yamada. What you've longed for in cigarettes youll find a’plenty in Camels 7 ce $ quinine | > K 3 Ue { TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES —the most unusual, delightful ciga- rettes any man ever puffed on! Your keenest desires for flavor, and for smooth mellow-mild-body are exceeded in Camels! Their quality will astound you! Camel Cigarettes are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, This blend is a cigarette revelation! So attractive does the expert blend make Camel cigarettes you will pre- fer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels will win you in so many ways. For instance, Camels never tire your taste, no matter how liber- ally you smoke them. And, you'll find that Camels are free from any unpleasant cigaretty after- taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! In every way Camels seem made to meet your taste! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Then, your real appreciation of cigarette quality and enjoyment will begin! How you will prefer Camels quality , to coupons, premiums or gifts! Camels are sold every- hi in scientifically of 20 (200 cigarett sine - paper - covereu carton, We strongly rev- ommend this carton for the home or office sup- ply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. © J 21, 1919. Owners of Giants Confirm Purchase of Havana Track Formal announcement was made to-day from the office the New Yok Club of the National Leagae that Charles A. Stone and John J. PeGraw, chief owners of the Glants, had purchased a con trolling interest in the Cuban-American Jockey and Auto Club of Havana, Cuba, from H, D, (Curly) Brown The price was not made public, but it was $1,000,006 or over, as |e Brown held the stock at that figure when negotiating for its sale with George W. Loft last spring, The only new anglo came in the further announcement that “Curly” Brown would continue to act as President and eral Manager for the approaching winter meetiag, or until such time as the new owners be- come more conversant with the business affairs of the elab and can bame & successor. o A brand new bowling tournament cut nto the limelight last night when the Barber Steamship Lines Rowling | 4 League opened at Bille Cordes's Grand Central alleys, Brooklyn, Sixteen two- men teams are entered in the league, | iy by ie] and judging from the enthusiasm | Reiser pes im shown on the opening night, the league | ~ 4 destined to take {ts place among the “BASKETBALL NOTES. leadi gues of tho city. BK. J. Bar-! we ce: * ident ad. thet “(| :Brofessional League bmaketball under ber is President of the league; As! ine jurisdic Houtman, First Vice President; F. 1, | will’ make Ji ¥ Mackey, Second Vice President, and |! Greater The league at present is toans rep’ lyn, Pasi nposed of seven enting New York, Paterson, —Bridgepor! Jc and Jersey City, and will o} Oakley Wood, Third Vico President and General Manager. The opening address was made by the season Oct. 30, with Paterson and Houtman, an oldtime Harlem) Passaic as the opposing teams, The bowler, who welcomed the bowlers to/roster of players include some of the the alleys, and after @ short talk to|greatest professional and collegiate them on the benefits of bowling, he bid|stars in the country, the New York them forget all business matters for|team having Clinton, Beckman, Leon- the night and to confine their time and fo and Stapleton on Sompetition wilt etions, one half ending shortly after the New Year and the remaining half running up to April. The winnera of both sections, if they should be different culbs, will then play a deciding series of five games for the professional championship of the cous. try. thoughts to bunching strikes, The best bowling of the night was done by the team known as No. 6, who Won all three games in which they competed. ‘Team No, 4 was next best, closely followed by team No. & taitamle, Benaiore made hie 10 the | Eastern first distal Howling for Jack Keller The Board of Education held a meet- ing of basketball referees, coachos and marae beat’ I baa an thane 3| captains of teams at I. 9%. No. 59 yea- (iris aan rolled, “aga terday afternoe rohardt, 1m the Jel jeason were disc eochwindet, waa "retursed the wih Hepbren, Chairma mG mane cl iTS, colnet ise mittee of the Intercollegiate, A. A. 1 et ie” pecring que deppoint and Y. 3 ho alao defined the rook ps has. ‘as Fax ix "| methods of various plays and Intricate Te toning from Za decisions of basketball. Ben oppunent Ts 4 at| One hundred and seven schools have mare '® York all as. ¢ ‘ed = teams two weight ng bom ‘ oa will be 9% t eri Ae ym againn Noctler. "ns. stores: At’ Untrersity tore "ain Bas, TEP Ge. 210 ane, 1-6, 93, igh school div ighteen achools which will play for # elty championship, Holy Name Five will tin ag the Bronx Council K. « ot eetcKiniey Square Casino, 100th | Btreet and Boston Road, to-night at 8.30, As the winners will be in line fur the Greater New York champlonship and as both teams are evenly matched, &@ good contest is expected. Gridiron Punts and Passes AT COLUMBIA, chal Contrary to the usual custom the Co-| ele lumbia varsity football squad had a stiff practice yesterday afternoon with every form of work with the exception of @ scrimmage, and every varsity man ify we Tag 29) were made in the varsity in @ signal drill, which made up the only work of the Tigers, Mike Callahan, brother of the Yale Captain, was at centre in place -of hitey* Thomas; Joo Lynch was wed at right guard, where Spears, Mor with the exception of Eadie Quigiey, |and Baker have been alternating, while! the quarterback, was on the feld in his} Cie auer Knox had @ trial In tho backfleld in} AT PRINCETON. AT YALE. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 21 NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 21.—The | Ludwig Baumann Wants to Start You Housekeeping on Credit This sale is your chance to start house- keeping at a great saving. Select your entire outfit from the sale articles— pay a few dollars down and the balance on small weekly or monthly payments, «+ Comparison will convince you, whether you buy for cash or on oredit, that Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Pay for It $4 Weekly Jacobean Oak diem Dining Room ‘Suil ¥ (Four Pieces) (Sold separately if desired) re rice $12.50. Reg Price | #55) thew, “Price $42.50. 4-Room Oulfit of sail | Period Furniture 46.05 51.96 $2.75 weekly Cash or Credit 4-Room Outfit $ ] 98 ONT. SERVING TABLE, Pay for It $6 Weekly, [Pav for 1 $2.75 Weekly. | ine gexey Genuine Oak Chi, ined From Ws Ni lo Int AT HARVARD. | looks |to wear with your oxfords? Rog, Price $252.50 Pay for this suit | 94. 49 e t result on Saturday's defeat of at the hands of Fratke Cavan- » Varsity eleven ‘AMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct, 21 a to-day as If Ftwlph Harween nas been lost to the Marvard football leven ‘until the game with Yale on 2. Tt han been definitely deter- ed that hia collarbone bad been pred.” and such Injuries usually a long time to mend (ee When plunge begins to look about as, friendly as a big Polar bear— Think first of nice, warm, your morning woolly underwear. Next think of our union suit No, 923 which, with its raglan - shoulders, follows perfectly ‘)' the lines of shoulder and » neck, Your resolution to drop in on your way downtown is then a matter of course! “Stouts” as well as reg- ular sizes. How about pps socks ; Mighty attractive heather effects for as little as $1.50. Wool mixtures, $1. We specialize in luggage. Rocers Peet COMPANY Broadway PY aeisthSe. “Four ae date Convenient Broadway Corners’ Fifth Ave. | at Warren at 4iet St. *129 Pay for It $1.75 Weekly Open an Account with any dinner set of anything we sell to $35 and pay for it Sale of 95-Piece | 7. '89 Dinner Sets Cash or Credit 50- Piece Dinner Sets, $12.49 ate Accounts Opened From $5 to $5,000 On Small Weekly or Monthly Payments, Victrolas, Grafonolas & Supertones 5300 erest Added. 1™ Supertone | 4 Pay tor tt 313 Opeh or "| tat et " am {5 past arece Golden finish sta 0 ay large mirror, Machine Goods We Give Free Life Insurance Whem you make your purchase we give yc Sale of High Grade Ranges LY a 30, 96, Delivery and the of Vietor, ance $1.50 sesase H0, worth Binerson Be ut inereasing stamps with N. Y, Hours: 9 to 5.30 Daily—Open Saturdays Until 9.30 P. M. We ote Tragine tam Stompe 8 ,