The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 26

HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919." LOUISVILLE PROMOTERS’ + PLAN TD DELUGE CUBA | ren 1 “Bicardi Interests” Prevent A | Scheme to Import Thousand: , and-to Erect Million and a Half Dollar Hote! on Island. By Vincent WITH WHISKEY THWARTED | pe mericans From Carrying Out is of Gallons of American Liquor + Treanor. ie § (Special Batt Corrempondent of The Rvening World.) Coperight, 1818, by the Prem Publishing Os. (The New York Evening World.) HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 10. ‘HERE was no racing here on Sunday, usually the biggest day of the 3 ‘weex at beautiful Oriental Park, and as Monday is always an off day, , American visitors found time ‘took auto trips to the various points hanging heavy on their hands. Some of interest on the island, others went swimming in La Plava, where bot- tom can be seen through the emerald &reen waters at a depth of almost twenty feet, and the rest of them Just sat around to talk horse and generally reminesce. Rarely has a postponement of a Sunday racing been necessary here, but this particular day was an occa- sion of national mourning, being the twenty-second anniversary of the Geaths in battle of Gen. Antonio Maeco and his young aide, ‘Francisco Gomes Torro, who fell at Cacahaul fighting the Spaniards for Cuban lib- erty. Ceremonies were held at the heroes’ graves, with all branches of the Government honoring their memory. So far the racing here has been all @—————____ that could be expected with horses of mediocre calibre and jockeys who are Jomg on ambitions and short on ex- There are 600 thorough- ‘on the ground, the best of whom have yet to face the barrier, go that ‘by holiday time or after the first of the year the sport will surpass that of any winter meeting held in Cuda of elsewhere. ‘American tourists have found the east of living amazingly high and profiteering the middle name of most of the Cuban merchants, but they fig- ure that this is more than offset by ‘the wonderful climate, where straw hate and Palm Beach suits replace the overcoats and earlaps of their Northern brethren, Besides, there are ‘various ways of enjoying things here. ‘There is no law telling one what he shall or shall not drink. There is no 2.96 per cent. beer and booze is pien- | tiful, the best of it at reasonable Prices. Gin rickeys, for Instance, a faveorjte summer drink in New York, with the real stuff in the bottle and genuine juicy limes, may be bad at Meoents a copy, Natives shake poker dice on the wide open bars for their @rinks, and Americans are taking up the practice, too, There are no drawn shades nor darkened pack rooms on the Gatbath Day citer. Sunday is Mike any other day in the barrooms, and five bartenders are required to satisfy the thirsty in the Plaza Hotel from early morning to late at night. ‘Whereas many have trouble making @hems-lves understood by the “no speak English” car conductors, po- Meemen and others whose business it fs to deal with the public, none of this Imeonvenience js experienced where the liquors are dealt out. Nearly every one of the big hotel bars has a® official interpreter, an American} In the Plaza there is the good looking, gray haired “young feller,” always so kind ‘at the club houses or the race tracks, to make anybody from the big city feel at home, and down at the end of the long mahogany there is Battery ‘Dan Finn's cousin shaking them up. ELL KNOWN whiskey drinkers who came down here with the idea of getting all they wanted ©f the good old red rye, have found that they have little desire for it now. It isn't just the right kind of beverage for this kind of climate, not even in high balls. The rickeys get quite a play, but even they run a poor second to the native drink. This is daikyrio Tum, pronouncéd just as it is spelled there, but which in the Cuban speller 4s dayquiri; taken plain it is fairly good, but as a cocktail it is very palatable, sort of a cross between the Bronx and a gin fizz, And you get a Teal glass of it, a bowl shaped on the ovéer of tho fruit salad receptacle used in New York restaurants. There is enough “kick” in three of them to start @ fight ip @ most peaceful gath- ering. Cubans are very jealous of the dat- kyrie, but perhaps more 60 of its pow- erful ingredient, which is “bicardi rum.” Sounds like bec-car-dee, with ‘the accent on the last syllable as it is galled here, The rest of it is lime fuice, sugar, and then frapped. Another favorite drink among the natives, which is also becoming popu- lar with tourists, is the Presidente eocktail, made up of Bicardi grenadine and French vermouth, shaken wp, with plenty of ice in the glass. It ts pink and tasty. . } | | | EE HAVE just been told a story W of how an attempt to bring American whiskey into Cuba Ky., promoters saw a fortune ahead in the ereotion of a million and a half hotet here stocked, along with many other things, 60,000 barrels of Ameri- can whiskey, ‘The sale of this was of course figured on a a big source of privileges that any one building such @ hotel in Cuba is supposed to be en- one of prodigious proportions, Also it very likely would affect the output of It wasn't long before the “big tour” scented all this and the Government displeasure, The result was that “the powers that be” called the whole tered into were broken like so many match sticks, and the Louisville pro- their million and a half home to wait for a more propitious time to unload ic HARRIGAN, who kept the wall in the Martinique Hotel building in New York, didn't fare Jim came down here early, got a lease on a hotel with ‘forty-two rooms on a along some 300 barrels of booze and is getting by. \ favorite brand of champagne when things were going good in New York, Club. Walter seems interned for lite here. He draws pictures of the old and says, “Never again.” P Jimmy Bell, a great friend of Joba to make Bob Hilliard jealous. Chappy Lewis is on the scene, too, running Jimmy Kelly, something of a Beau Brummel himself, says he hasn't if Maurice MeDonaid, the Pittaburgh Phil of Greenwich Village, is contem- up a real wardrobe, HAVANA. First Race—Pomerene, Red, The Second Race—Mary’ ‘age! Tranby, Mise Tyan” | Magneto, ‘Fourth Race—M ‘ou ce—Money, Arti , @ieton, First Palle 2) Arthur Mid Diversion, ixth “Race—Lady Jane * Decknana revenue which, with the gambling ttled to, would make the proposition the native bicardi, was very promptly apprised of thelr thing off. Agreements profusely en- moters had to take themselves’ and their whiskey on Cuba, little cafe in the littlé hole in the Quite so badly as the Louisville folks, rental of $15,900 4 year, Jim brought Walter Knight, who used to sell, a is a recent arrival at the Country fizz bottle and of the White House, 1. Day, is here, with clothes enough Jimmy a close second tn the stakes, started to “doll up" yet, and adds that plating a trip here he had better stock RACING SELECTIONS. Gleamer, Third Race—Circulate, Betterton, Fifth “Race—Hubbub, Grundy, Golden Chan NEW ORLEANS. Korthage. 4 . Jo Lucky, Rh Oe Y hth Race— You ‘Tailor Maid, ee Tee Sixth Race—Rifle Shoot: » Tanisc, Bertodano, Seventh’ Race—Tie Pi i tong, Luviada, i, RipY —_——— BASKETBALL NOTES. ‘The St. Monica's basketball team wil) meet the Annunciation Five Friday eve- ning at New York Turn Hadl, 8th Street and Lexington Avenue. A preliminary contest between St, Monica's Cubs and Bt. Catherine's will also be staged The home team will line up with Kaufman, \Projan, Reynolds, Sharkey and Healy, Members of the Tank Corps Post of the American Legion who operated with the 27th and 30th Divisions on the Cam- |brai front and soldiers who operated \with the Ist, Sth, 26th, 28th, 35th, 7th and 78th Divisions on the St, Mihiel |front have formed an athletic associ ‘was nipped in the bud by the “big four” which controls the Hquor out- put of the island. They have every- ‘thing to say about just what kind of drinks shall be disposed of, and their > ghilet interest ts in the production of Bheardi. They put up the bars dgainst ma very |tion and will take part in various meets. They have also formed a basketball five and all ex-tankers are requested to get yadavarters at No. 351 se. ‘im touch with Lexington Ave The to thoir manage’ 349 West 48th Btyeet are y to travel any » any place, for suitable induce- phone nungper la Reg Browalie’ \ TO-DAY’S CARD Copyright, 191 by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wogid) ieey ; oS Lo, « wit STAND BY THY RIGHT HAND AND HOLD THE \F YoU HEAR THE AMBULANCE ropAy YOULL KNow WHERE IT'S BOUND FoR For ITS ALWANS FAIR WEA NE AG NATES HEN elit ToceTHER sat WHILE THE NATL LEAGUE MEETING ° WILL BE ONE GRAND SWERT SONG THIS Year OLDING THE ‘BRIDGE 1S GOING © YO BE Some CONTRACT FoR. HORATIVUS Zz Front Line Action Now BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR By Thornton Fisher pgprpys will TRY | TONIGHT TO PRE RH COMING Ag |Leonard Meets Coogan and | Benjamin Faces Tuohey at , ‘ Jersey City Club. , pag: ; A locomotive fireman, well known on Staten Island and the B. and Oy will this night endeavor to thwart a fistic comeback that Mister Albertus Reich is planning at the Arena A, C. in Jersey City. Albertus Roberts is the nmn well known on Staten Island and the B, and O, and tne one plan- ning to thwart the planned come- back, For big ‘uns it ought to be @ bout worth a Jersey jaunt to see. Reloh was nearly once, and Roberts hes fond hopes of being, the heavy- weight champion of the world. Reich is a hitter and so 18 Roberts; Roberts not a fast one and Reich endowed | with all the speed of a lightweight. There je a vast difference between the pair even to the point of pluck. Roberts has never taken a back step in the ring so far except when knocked to the rear. Reich has been pam pe and primed for many an ¢ opportunity to make good and in + every case has failed. He has a final shot at the moon to-night, and if he misses he has only Albertus Reich to blame. Mister Roberts, pf course,, |may have a hand in any shortcom- ings that may affect Mister Reich's appearance and re-appearance. As wonderful side dishes for fight fans, Benny Leonard and Mel Coogan meet, and so do,Joe Benjamin and Tommy Tuchey. Coogan is the man | who recently gave Johnny Dundee more trouble in two fights than the good Jawn has suffered since he se- | lected boxing as one of the gentler For American League ‘Fiseo~ | With Big MeetingStarted “MET” GOLF FIELD WILL BF LIMITED | Sport Club of Perth Amboy wish failing | | to appear before that organization re- | cently in a boxing exhibition, was «x- Foresters’ Boxing Club at Elizabeth on | tare Only Golfers Rated From) Nov. 1%. Patsy Johnson of Trenton. | wow 1. 7 | charged with not appearing for a buut/ the Scratch to Nine Will Be hers, not daring to move a hand, Miller Huggins had a busy day with the Yanks scouts, but if anything came of it there was no public an- nouncement. Everything Running Along Smoothly at National Ses- sion, but Americans Are Getting Ready for Big In ternal Battle. ning, De a match with Jack Dem; the world’s bearyweight champion, amd as ‘There was much talk last aight of Maranville of the Braves having been traded to New York for Benny Kauff. George Stallings and McGraw would not confirm this when asked for a definite statement. Then there came another rumor that Maranville, Mc- Henry and somebody else would come to the Giants in exchange for Kauff, | Commission, Marty, Cross, a New York | figuter, | boxer, was suspended for six months on the ground that he failed to appear ote iE Y., to-night, By Bozeman Bulger. ith the unlimbering of the heavy guns in, the American y Turnes 0 TU fat the City Athletic Club of Jersey by the National League at the Wal- dort appeared as unimportant and harmiess as firecrackers. ‘There ‘The Philadelphia crowd was here in force, which gave rise to a report that they were dickering with Chicago over a trade concerning Eppa Hep- Dattle ten rounds at thi Athletic Club of Harrison will be 1 * | for the beneti» of the Jotinson-Endicott shoe worl quired to meet charges of violation regulations. — Doubtless anticipating an unusually | large entry next season, delegates gathered at the annual meeting of | Fistic News som Pook and Gossip )| the Indian Light! which willbe staged at the club on Monday eve-| Moran is anxious to fight his way | onerated by the New Jersey Athletic | oii /n tas agreed to go edainat tho {ast udian her important fight will be held at Buffalo, Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, woo in an exhibition scheduled before the | jas fought mary of the dig white fellows, will the «peedy Indian jight beary- da io the Queensberry A. C. of As the men have glready fought two slashing ae this go ought w be & corker, League war this morning the| Fletcher and Zimmerman, That one ‘ CHy, tailed to hugeke yeutipddy, but] ait iL UA look AMM and starry Gres lastnight Ts 2-6 to. 3 1-8 #4 Iso died for luck of confirmati Allowed to Enter. w Cohn, 1 + Cohn 228, 136 4 held | also died for luck of confirmation. . | will be ted before the com-| hare been ai ty Gonion Williams, mate! eat a) baaliee place on Friday night or this go and bo ex- wasn't a shell of heavy stuff in the whole lot. The old National has fall- ports of its officers, makea recom- mendations for a new schedule, talks about fixing an earlier date for the r lights toon Pat Moran and a few le tea in the historic old baseball battle- | that Rixey and George Tyler, of the Pirates, who has been out of baseball for several years now. Fred has a big farm out tn the Middle West and says he is delighted with his of an occasion when orfe of them made a $400 pass—making Little Joe, the Metropolitan Golf Association at | tries in the annual championship | tournament. This was brought about | through a suggestion made by James | cured from that group, which next | ‘The team of American boxers who have been touring Norway and Sweden in s series of inter Benny Levine, local A, A. U. Secretary, who ac- companied the boxers on their trip, Under date of Nov, 20 from Stockholm, Levine wrote that he was taking the boxers to Copenhagen for thelr tast tournament, and would sail on the Bergenstjort, Racine, Wis, on Deo. 15, and bis second with of " * jaments will here Dee. bas been matched by - South Yonkers basketball team. ‘The en from its high estate until it at-| A welcome visitor to the big con-| the Hotel Knickerbocker last night |» ree ceulied tenis 10 hap gl ger bre Moy ghth aed Na Sandy: to Glas tosis oe ae tends to business, approves the re- | fab was Fred Clarke, former manager | voted in favor f restricting the en- |pounds within 100 miles of New York Pougpkeepsie, N.Y. j little ‘east side bantam- id on Christmas | (it y at the Hustler | arts. Coogan can hit, is shifty and isone of the few lightweights of to-day who seems to remember that a 4 firhter has a body, has anything bat “rolling” head. Coogan, tier, is a better body 1 punisher than tt mpion himself. te Riddle Meets Defeat in Bowl- ing Championship, Glen Hl suffered his first defeat in tl stern Individual bowling champtonship last night when be met Hatry Cohn of the’ Hunts Point alleys at the Metropolitan alleys, Riddell's home drives. Cohn won five out of the six games rolled. Riddell's first kame was but 138, 192 pins behind the average he rolle a week ago. His a > . 20; _ ©. Wants Gamer. George Ackermasi of No. 413 South | Broadway, Yon king out-of town games for the holic Club of total, 1,108, ix and will travel for suitable guar- | dohnay Telater, the fighting wn of John the by Matchmaker Lew Meyers will bring together | in that It 1s also practically certal area ns cepaeass,| Gs ta oor yourself up behind the front line at’ his little seven-foot son, The boy Young Joe Borrell of Philadelphia for six rounds) Chariey Pingletom, the ex-amateur featherweight | . obab! 0. ground at one time called “the bar! jat that, year would probably contain more} |” f Clzmeto &, be ot Patabiigain oo Chsleumte | consis cng jock Teen of Bowtie. Cin | names than ever before. Day’ afternoon. | siz-round bouts ef also ov the card to precede | But, friend fan, cautiously move] George gtallings Is accompanied by oe | atx-ro | the Biltmore. Over there its war business, Heavy guns are being swung round, machine gun nests ure consolidated, runners are scudding to and fro, supply trains are coming of those American League guns it turns loose something, All shaded corners were gassed before Ban respondents and a supporting col~ uma of legal lights. Louis and Washington, are keeping close under cover, but the army of about its senses, particularly, a time will come when @ vote will be taken and five clubs will vote to support Johnson. They will then elect a ne Board of Directors and the leagu will be out of the hands of the ser: no business to the President, whey. will deal directly with the new Pea” ot Directors, ‘They feel as- sured that the law has backed them up in that Nrhe Johnson forces which came in last night refuse to tip off their plans, They say it was decided to come here Tis face shows t on his nerves, Both sides held long caucuses last night, but are necessarily Very secro- they sit quietly in sequestered oor- looked down proudly on his father when the Miracle Man began to tell us that white tall deer were never seen @ingly now in Georgia, but, In flocks, George also bemoaning “he loss of a $20,009 bull. And a ruffian rudely remarked, “Seme buil.” tion about wild ducks and quail. Rob- ble and his party got seventy-five blackheads in Chesapeake Bay Mon- a result of which Ebbets lost 100 ‘The crowd appeared to enjoy deans. The decision is that Mc- the noise. win a pennant next year. Hope he fa special course in high explosives preparatory to his meeting with Ban Johnson in the meeting to-day, Baseball Writers’ Association and gave Way most of its money. widow. Joe McCreedy’s work as Sec- retary and bis efforts to improve the telegraph service from the ball grounds to the newspapers were so loudly praised that Joe blushed to the back of his neck, ‘That is where bis hair begins and ends, Manager Molsworth was easing himself around the gossiping baseball fodk hoping to pick up some remnants wer Saariey, loves Pay similes, something will be done toward limiting the fleld in the open. Possibly only low-mark amateurs will be allowed to compete with the professionals. @l- though, 8 suggested by Sumner BR, Hollanded of Siwanoy, it might be found advisable to dispense with the amateur “pro” event the day before and in to have the clubs extending privileges for one-day meetings do so on condition that the events must be held either on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. ‘This was so a8 not to conflict with the regu- prise. No less ten clubs placed their links at the disposal of ciation for one or all of the events. majority the asso- A ‘ountry Club, Apawamis Club, LATZO IN FAST BOUT. . Pa, Dec, 10,—At the ZOHNETOW C, Jack Britton defended Johnstown his welterweight title against Steve Latzo from every angle by the elusive Britton, Latzo was badly beaten In the Jast three rounds, but his gameness” pulled him through to the limit. Latzo Was the boy who In & revent bout with Ted Lewis had the Mnglish welterwelght down twice for the count, but against the champion could do nothing, boxers to the hospital and staged six Miltte waa referee and Jimmy Murray jas announcer and timekeeper, pine nist Rebson Wins Over Joe Oh who bag won two figh!s since be tried his come) back stunt, has just been mctehed by Dave Mac. | Kay, manager of the Gportamen’s Club of Nowark, OFFICIAL AVERAGES In the official fielding averages of the National League, given out by President John Heydler, the Cincinnati Reds, winners of the hngon and his cohorts began mov- lar’ three-day tournaments, Hacin . j rho the sition held by the] Jim McCaffrey, wearing, a doggy| For the first time in the history of — a hanehait, _cuenblonshlp, ing on the Posie nd Huston Fra-|little cap, came down from Toronto | the association genuine interest was| lead all other toams Colonels upper’ surly last evening, |and met Charile Mbbets in the lobby.| shown in the championships. When the| average of 914. Pitteburgh, with zee and Co ‘ resident state at the | ne: was second; Chics 9, And Johnson proposes to see aint | They eeree Bf oar pibee. Fer on af bunineas 10 come betoro the meeting] third; Boston, M6, fourth; New history gets this thi . as fe York, 964, fifth; ‘Brooklyn, St. aot, eee strong force of war cor-|Was broken up by rain in Toronto, a8 | championships tie Result proved a, sure Tole Oa Arte rockin, Ue with an 963 average. Boston had the most chances, 6,015; Brooklyn, Johnson's supporting forces, led by | th ent. Jim is @ pressed a preference for! most putouts, 3,834, ‘and most nnsOnS niuiphiag Cleveland, St.|Caffrey won the argument. Jim ia erated 8 preterenge for] most p ete, Dental oe vasthi fine fellow and thinks he's going to Noung, Goupery Gabe Ene, Crore Boston, most assists, 2,004, Philadelphia made greatest number of double plays, 116; Chi- at first base, all having a percent- age of .994. ed C, Merkle, Chi- cago, has the most putouts, 1,494, and most errors, 23. Walter Holke, Boston, accepted the most chances, 1,569, Fred W. Luderus, to, $100 Tim Murnane Memorial t , » | is] any event, unless some kind of | was expended for sets of the in @ ten-round battle here last night. LAr aig had the most as: | a compromise ‘is reached, the New|Charlie Van Loan's books. The pro-|Latzo, who ts @ fighter of the rough] “Geirey’ we. Cutshaw, Pitts- York, Chicago and Boston Clubs will| ceeds, or most of them, will go to the liype, with very little science, was hit] pungh, leads the second basemen, playing the greatest number of games and having the best aver- age, 980, Rath, Cincinnati, had the greatest number of putouts, 345, and most assists, 452, Pick, Chicago-Boston, made the most errors, 30, Charles Deal, Chicago, tops the stops, .900, Maranville, Boston, in more than 100 games and who are entitled to the three leading positions are George J, Burns, New York; Ed J. Roush, Cin- tive as to their next move. Well, it's|for his Birmingham club, He'll get dM. c y tp their newt | f Inghary ; on, the band hittin .| cinnati, and Max Flack, Chicago. on at last, Let 'em go to it |'em too if they don't watch him, jee Mentiateweten meal pene joatchers are Jed by Kille- v | eineut. dectaio' ci , Chicago, .987, o Traded in the American Lengue are! Charley Hergog in here tog. Saya| cleancut decision over toa Cilp af Mew) fen, CHiGHRO, oie wpe eo led in out of the question until the fight he Is simply keeping in condition and jjour at the Bayonne A. A, Bayon putouts, 478, and most assiste, joyer Ban Johnson has ended, Many will let the lightning fall where it Lar ezan of Weehawken de-| io4 Krueger, Brooklyn, made of the managers. are around, but wote of deneey City in 4 ‘ J iM the most error, 14 Jiauny taker and manager of U x Douts Friday night round bouts, tam of the east sid _ is the last word in efficiency, Dwytont lout and will stags He Packey up, patrols are all over the joint and ein, CRORE The OR eee Ole whe GIVE REDS THE LEAD pg ange eages z < greed to | the final solution of the sniping was att hot and heavy 190%) | wypert Robinson, | Jom | Kelley |Otrbiem tothe Eaccutive Cominitiee SO TS. before daylight. and Jack Dunn came in from Balti- m @ motion made by John #8. ¥ When they pull the lanyard on one| more bubbling over with conversa-| Kelley, the Deal delegate, it was voted fr * 5 ; " 0s. Valley Club,’ Fox Hills 6 the Colonels hag them spotted, ; does, ry gVeeY om, Goantey Cik'| cago made five (8) double plays At noon to-day tho fight ts at tts 11, | Greenwich Country ‘Club, Belleclaire| April 29 in game with St. Louis. hohe The revolutionary element is| Col, Huston has rulsed a small,| Greenwich, County | Ct, Bee cue| Mii individual ‘etding focwtas Peminning helt presentation of an| stubby, blond mustache since last] Gountry ciub, Final selection was Iett| place Bod, onetohy., tirooklgprs eng eagajnst Johnson with | Friday. It $8 not intended for cam- |{o the Bxecutive Committee. piace: Fi, HOBART Cone which they hope to bring the league to] ouflage. It is because he had a fever —_—_—__—- are ba ener, Te exifenada its senses. If the league doesn't care |blister. ‘The Colonel has beon Taine | JACK BRITTON WHIPS York, in a triple tie for leadership financier Likes the Kum-A-Part because it and meet the fighting trio, and that's willie Kecler took a big chair and ‘Wounded Men See Bouts, ‘third basemen’ with 078. Groh, the pair } there is to it. They appear san-| began to talk about the Baltimore} younded soldiers and sailors in the| Cincinnati, bad wiine, but at the same time they ad- {Orioles at an early hour. At a late|atarine Hospital, Staten Island, wers| {ris gimmerman, Now York erat Display and, Demonstration This mit that the league has had quite a| hour he was still talking, At 10 P, M. Jentertained by the hts of Colum-| pesists, 268, and most errors, 25 Jolt, Moreover, they've got enough. |the old Oriole bas just won another |bus “fying squadron’, of boxers, last) Sey “pittsburgh, has” the NAT. LEWIS, INC. ‘A process server would make an | championship. Ores Yoxing activities, took a dozen| highest’ percentage of the short- weenoey — ay Vers Clg, ‘American Leaguer jump out of the Wholesale Distributor : window this morning, Ban Johnson | Bill Clymer also talked a whole lot. |pouts, Packey O'Gatty gave Walter! had most putouts, 361, and most was #0 submerged in law in his | ade a lot of us believe he could win | Brooks a neat boxing lesson In the main| errors, 63; Fletcher, New York, Jobn S. Sampso: & Son, + Iife. For the past two months his life /a ‘pennant ahy time he wanted to, levent, One, wrestling boit was staged. | most asatats, S21, . 2 East 23rd St.. Ne Yo has be en just one subp “ply ne. ~ Bill is all right, pL minutes to @ draw. Jack Mc. The outfielders who participated Appointed mateb. . of} bis fit me of wil put on three alx atly, the fas little ban. aud Jimmy Duun will meer transfer of players during a season] change. He looks you than ever. . eeigle bay Fox Biba) Whe) teak Sear Hersh, ‘Mereed, sud cupacten te SN6| Succes, wok has share) fesmies it bd(eiee Gmeng and during the whole time not @ volce} George Wiltse, the old Giant pitch- a kiges etree ee) cap List ifs eludin Deo, 14, | the top-notehers et ee ee cing ae PS is raised higher than the transom, Avd] er, though a minor leaguer now, have|¢very year @ handicap lis ve M | aise Yumtummne, ts peeing taal Helen | Core. co crass ouaeen worse, in the late afternoon John Mc-| into sight to mingle with his former|the names of golfers rated from) "tS iM thy i manager, Den | Graw, Wilbert Robingon, Fred Clarke, |comrades. He quickly met Christy|ecratch to 9, inclusive, and that | sorean, His first scrap will be with Jack O'Keefe, a: the Hustler A. C. of Poushkeepate, N. Y., / - ; Mathewson and there was much talk|gumciently large field could be se-'! of chicago for ten rounds at the Raine A. 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