The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 14

an ei Dhe ‘Believe They're Within Their ssGlub Rights in Staging Fulton- so Wills Bout Here. A ), by The Preme Publishing Groves New Yoru Erenine Wendy N STAGING a series of bouts with e, Frea Fulton and Harry Wills as «the fifteen-round headliners next “Thursday night the International 4 img Club officials believe they well within their rights as a bona tide organization, similar to that of the New York A. C., Crescent A. C. y up the State which have “for @ome time been providing box- ing entertainments for their mem- “Gers. As W. A. Gavin, one of tho eading spirits of the club, says, the fehow is to be purely an evening for Pmembers. Nothing leading to an eva- ,flon of the law is contemplated. There “will be no admission fee oharged at athe door, there will be no subterfuges joany kind, and there will be no ons rendered in the bouts. The <a@ntertainment will be very exclusive, sgp4 no law and order society will have a possible chance of objecting. hafreverything goes right, as planned, fhut a show is in prospect! In nddi- etion to the Fulton-Wills bout there will be a slamfest between Frank Mo- @un and “Wild Burt” Kenny, a ten- Pound bout with Welter Champion ack Britton and Marcel Thomas, the French titleholder, as principals, and eanother bout bringing together John- avy Dundee and Eddie Fitzsimmons, ‘one of the newest lightweight sensa. Seems as if any one of these its would be sufficient for a single it’s show, but evidently the Inter- al Sporting Club wants to do on an extensive scale as a # al HO says there is nothing new of beneath the sun—the sport som + sun, anyway? Al Jolson, the he ‘known comedian and singer and « #t fan, returned here yesterday @ visit of several weeke’ length is home jn Oakland, Cal, He told “uf a club called “The Association,” mot “Assassination,” in San Francisco, they guarantee four knockouts ?8t. money refunded. “Brodies" are {BRE Included. on has lots of interesting things Biieay about boxing as it 1s now con- ip his native State. Witte no place for a high class bower,” he said, “because of the atyle “that is in vogue there now. It is a “ease of slam-bang every second of the four rounds. hat'’s the limit pro- ~Wided by their present law. Right from the Linen @ boxer tries to land a decisive punch on his opponent's chin, ce is thrown to the winds. The knockout punch is king there. "And though knockouts are the 4 hion they won't stand for a K. 0. cy in a bout that looks one-sided. If think a boxer outclasses his «Fivad they call for an extra bout. LAST HE same boxers appear in pol bouts all over the State. Most of them box six nights ~m week. The trouble is they haven't ehough talent, and there'd be a great "@hatce for some of the local boys who like to rough it to make plenty of ‘money for themselves. They ai ia supposed to be getting ‘medals’ their work. Some of their ‘medal "e¥e worth $1,000. “<The clubs are packed at every show and in a club such as the Ver- «mon, A. C. practically every seat at every show is reserved, mostly by ofthe moving picture actors. I had to Hindace one of the regulars to stay smway in order to get a chance to at- pkeng@. the club. “The Civic Auditorium at Oakland ts to get choice of such as has ruined many shows am New York. var “ SAW a colored fellow by the name of Lee Anderson chase Gunboat Smith all around the _ring for four rounds. Smith was _vegared to death. A few nights later a | hey named Darcy from Portland efought a slashing bout with Ander- rwon, They fought #0 furiously that ‘whey knocked down every rope and ‘pst, Darcy won the fight. At one frwtage he was down on his back slam~- ming away with both hands at the furious Anderson, standing over him. Mtules and regulations were forgotten inthis set-to. ay Marty Farrell, who I understand Tis a New York boy, ie a big hit out there, He is not only cleverer than #iMike Gibbons ever was, but he has a » @orking punch. There are two little (iteiows, Bud Ridley and Lucky Dun- dee, who are promising. “The prices for t from 50 cents to $ four-round contes' each show, (There are many promising base- and about seven are staged oir might do worse | Veanwew York. Nagle, a red-hot fan, of } way, tells us. e@p at Dykman Oval only last Sunday. her is Simpron, Bears, «f in Silk Leia é p's name. = her of the w » Nagle is xing shows range 9 self. Exodus, with a bad post posi- eine plngers in the Coast League.| tion (14), was in early difficulties, pgamm, third baseman for Frisco; | and Machiavelli appeared to lose “Blue, an infielder of the Portland *'team, and Holling, a pitcher of the “Oakland club, are the best men I've heen.” F THE Glants or Yankees gre in need of ballplayers their scouts | than look over ~.J#he talent that we have right here | At least, that's what | M431 He says he dis- norting ballplayers eOne is the third baseman of the Pat- joesn't know this about these SPEED! THE SMA. SPEED /Y42. MILES AN HOUR. \\ \ \ \ \ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. |BEST SPORTING PAGE (The New ¥ ork Evening World) e WoNpeR HORSE Man-0'- WAR TRAVELS AT A SPEED OF A MILE IN SLIGHTLY OVER. 23 SECONDS GRIER AND MAN 0’ WAR Trainer Rowe Hasn’t Decided Whether or Not He’ll Send Good Colt to Post Against Riddle Champion. By Vincent Treanor. T is almost a certainty that Trainer Jimmy Rowe will send out Harry Payne Whitney's good three-year- old, John P. Grier, to-morrow to measure strides with the great Man o' War in the Dwyer Stakes. Rowe isn't in the habit of announcing hie racing plans in advance and when we asked him whether or not the colt would start to-morrow he said he hadn't decided yet, but his tone in- dicated that John P. Grier wouldn't dodge the issue. “Jockey Kummer thinks your colt @ wonder,” we remarked. “The boy said in our presence after he won with him on Thursday that John P. Grier wasn't let down at all to beat Donnacona and that he thought he was a Man o' War during the running of the race.” Rowe laughed. “Kummer is kid- ding,” he said. “He wants me to run 80 a@ to make a good race of It to- morrow, I know that my colt had rather an easy time of it Thursday, but he wasn't running against any Man o' War John P. Grier 1s about the only three-year-old shown so far this sea- son that seems to have a chance of making Man o' War extend himself. ‘The Triple Springs Farm put over two winners yesterday in Penrose and King Agrippa, the latter graduating from the maiden ranks at five years old. Judging by the hollow victory he scored in the fifth race it is hard to understand why he remained a maiden so long. The race won by Penrose was the more important of the double victory for the stable, The nimble footed filly ran as she used to do as a two-year-old. She got away on her toes, as she usually does, opened up & gap and was never caught. Hhe looks a good betting Proposition in almost any company if the distance isn't stretched out too far. J. K. L. Ross's good race mare, Milkmaid, moved up threateningly on Penrose in the stretch, and just when she appeared to be coming on she stopped suddenly, Sande pulled her up. She had bled just at the critical Stage of the race. “Kim” Patterson, trainer of the Mc- Clelland horses, expected a good race from Toujours in the Miss Woodford Handicap. He even thought she had a good chance to win, She went to the post thoroughly fit, but the: best she, could do was third. The maiden two-year-old race, last on the card, was full of tips, as races cof this kind usually are. Machiavelli was one of the hottest and so was Whitney's Exodus, which was making his first appearance under colors. Rockland was whispered about, too. The “form horse” of the race, how- ever, Was Bluffer and he won by him- whatever chance he had at the break He will do some ther day, was set down for the meeting for cutting sharply across kas field in the opening dash with the favorite, Hendrie. Jockey MoCabe b Phalaris showed a good perform- ance in running second to Hendrie, but not quite good enough to please his owner, Billy Clancy, The Quincy Stable's Elmdorf is very much at home in small fields, He hasn't such a lot of trouble in getting the rail, where he loves to run, In the race he won he had only Sundial "IL and Salvestra to beat, An odd thing about this race before post time was the extreme confidence reposed cee Frigate, 1-2, tn AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. First Up, Arada. Second Race—Rilly Kelly, drie, Airman, Joan Marie. Sixth Watch, Different Hy: Third Race—Tenons Bon, Hen- Race—Thornhedge, Walk On Fourth Race—Naturalist, Donna- cona, Royce Rooli Race—Pay Lily, Prodigy, 6—-Georgle, Sir Grafton, Dream of the Valley. v. T. MATCHING DENESEY AND CARPENTER Meeting of Those Concerned Shows Frenchman Is ‘Tied’ to English Promoter. ACK DEMPSEY and Georges Car- pentier cannot be matched to furlongs, in 1.04 2 Little Dear, 1-2, in 1b Star, 6 furlongs, 1. +25; Sammy Gay, 1 oT Charity, 3-8, tm, 863-8; Lady Thimble, 5-8, tm 1, L 12, 12, im 28, 1.89 1-5, Lat 1s, War Plume, 1 1.80 1-5; Pouch, 1+ Lay Assume, 3.8, In Chaaseny, st 5-8, 36; 18, tn in all three of the starters by their respective stable connections, trainer rewarded the race as a cinch for his horse. Topes, 3-8, Johnny Overton Jul fi 5; Ba Bh a 16 4, ta to 80; Sayureh, 1.05 2-5; Man o” War, 1 1-4, im 1.20, 1.46 2+ 2.12; Alfred Clark, @ furlongs, in .51, 18, tn 2, in Mary Erb, 3-8, in 36 8-8 Wise Dove, Idle Dell, Kirklivington, 6 furtongs, to Wachapreague, 5: 116 3-5, 1 Latest Training Gallops of Horses At Local Tracks At Belmont. Vexatious, 1-2, tn Afternoon, @ furlongs, Bridge, 1 mile, in 1.03) 1-8; Lantus, 1-5, 2.(0; Service 14, 3-8, Banksla, 1-2, tn ta 80 4-5, {ed 4; ‘neigeain’ econ and be ready to step into the ring to PRI ei taal) H fight in six weeks’ time, “Dempsey iota | igri eae es Ba the gharges of Meson, A a As, Mou Rees St] was held to answer " draft evasion,” continued Kearns, Jonge, tn 49, 1.16 2-5; Arrat, @ furlongs, in| & th . has ihr ere hese te it tee ‘and did not have any Conception o Lae in Ste Kaleele se te toe i us| the possible outcome of the case, fon, 1 alle, ta 149; Joba’ Paul Jones, 8-8, to | Putting him in a predicament — Tro; Moody, "@ furlongs, te tit 38; Pratt | HE Was unable to answer the chal- Pei Te he Lh prides Le aL lenge of the Frenchman sont through Cae the press. At Aqueduct. July 8. Track F “Later, when Dempsey was exon- Keen Jane, 1-2, tn 01; Advooate, 8 erated, I’ sent a challenge to Carpen- 1.(8; Mackaway, 5:8, tn 1.07; Slip-ae-Loug, 6-8,|tler through the papers, but received tn 81, 1.04; Prince James, no answer. I wrote a personal chal- Wilson, ta lenge several weeks ago, but as yet 1.06; Sporting Blood, 5:8, tn 1,03; Marl have had no reply, To-day I am here io LT; Our Miag, 8:8. th 1.04; Seanet, 6| to sign articles for Dempsey to box furlones, in 118; Uliridge, 8-8, in 1.00; Bastille, | Carpentier, post a forfelt and let the 1-a, in 49 2-5; BUT Bang, 1 mile, in i47;|mateh go to the promoter who 1s the ‘The Young Cavaller, 1-2, in ,81; Lay Boy, 1-2, | highest bidder.” tm 51; Super, 6 furlongs, tn 1.20; Dancing Maid, | Deschamps said this could not be 1-2, in 81; Tile, mile, In 1.43; Recount, mile, | accomplished owing to his agreement in 141; Mile, Vivlan, 0 furlongs, in 1.18; sen. | with Cochrane, at least until the end ator Crow, 6 furlongs, i 1.17; Touch Me Kaot, {of the year, and that Dempsey’s only $8, in 1.03 26, chance of meeting Carpentier was for him to sign to box for Charles Coch- At Jamaica, July 8 Track Fast. | rane, ‘ro which Kearns would not Courting Colors, mile, in 1.45; Valeria West, | listen, © furlovgs, in 1.17 3:3; Alitran, mile, In 147;| Kearns voiced his disapproval of Alleria, 1-2, tn 48; Trish Dre tu the Frenchman meeting Battling Le- Red- fn 50; Wee Loulse, @ furlongs, in 1,23 2-5: Gimme, 1-2, 1m .53; Lord Brighton, 1-2, im .50 2-5; Raleo, @ furlongs, in 1,20; Caubeen, box until Dec, 81, 1920, the date the present contract Carpentier has with Charles Cochrane becomes void and also providing Cochrane is un- successful in obtajning the Ameri can’s signature. ‘ This was the conclusion reached at a meeting at the Belmont Hotel. Jack Kearns represented Dempsey, Francols Deschamps, Carpentier, Jack Curley was interpreter and William A. Brady, Charles Cochrane's Ameri- can representative, acted for both the English promoter and as chairman of the meeting. Deschamp: rane contract, is not allowed to enter, discuss or consider any offer until the last day of this year, the time the | contract expires, and he is to assist in every possible way to help the promoter he 18 under contract to to get Dempsey’s signature. Shortly after Mr. Brady called the meeting to order in Jack Kearns suite at the Belmont, where “Te: Rickard, Charlie Harvey and numer- ous newspaper men were present, he gave the manager of the American fighter the privilege of stating what his plans were in behalf of Dempsey. Kearns said: “When Carpentier ar~ rived in this country he proceeded to hurl defis at Dempsey in which he was quoted through interpreters on board La Savole, represented by Des- champs, that he was anxious to box Dempsey and would sign immediately tn in TOMMY MILTONS ODD LOOKING RACER LITLE CHANCE OF | cording to the Coch- |’ IN NEW YORK By Thornton Fisher THE WoRLDS FASTEST Boge" WHIP-PO* WILL , JR., A better grade of cow's runners any livelier, eee TORONTO HOLDS THIRD PLACE IN’ THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, WHICH LEAVES FIVE TEAMS AS CHASERS FOR THE CA- NADIAN CLUB, to make home runs. . A lo; of broad-minded guys are on! . larceny. . average attendance. . Oni; the A.'s. . This 1s a great country. Y. candidate's record. Ss tagt a . It looks tike daylight saving had evening gowns. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Coepetent, 1990, by The Preee Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Worl) In the big leagues waiving means good-bye. | ee 6 hide in baseball shoes doesn’t seem to ma‘te the base . . ee be Ruth will probably have some . % flat-headed. , . ‘This is the first year that Ty Cobb's base stealing has looked like petty . The Athletics’ average may be poor, but it’s still better thar their | oe The plank that the Democrats gave booze was the gangplank. | * ly a few veteran gas meters have been in the cellar longer than| . given us longer evenings and shorter Ninth-Inning Detroits on pesaier anes Local Team “Blows Up” in Seventh Behind Collins’s Good Pitching. By Richard Freyer. FTER « triumphant invasion of the West the Yankees returned to their home lot and were promptly taken into camp in the opening game of the Detroit serios. The final score read: Yanks, 2; Tigers, 4. Detroit did not win the gamo hy any sensational playing. The contest was handed to the visitors on a silver platter with gold trimmings. It hap- pened this way: A single by Shorten in the seventh inning and a long three-bagger to right centre by Heilman gave Hughie | Jennings’s clan the first run of the} contest. The home team, however, came right back in their half of the stretch stanza and by a four-base| smack manufactured by Wallie Pipp, a three-timer to left by our own Babe Ruth, and a sacrifice fly by Meusel, | sent two runs over the pan. This made the Yanks one up. The eighth inning was uneventful, | but in the ninth, sweet papal how| those home players did blow up. To start things Bush was the recipient of a base on balls, and when Shorten went out on a fly to Meusel the fans/ whooped. Veach hit a fast bounder to pitcher Rip Collins and Rip promptly tossed to Fewster for a force play at second. ‘Tho Intter made a miserable muff of the throw, and Bush came all the way home. Heilman then singled to centre, scor- ing Veach. . Tyrus Raymond Cobb, poor old Georgia Peach, was sent in to bat for Ellison, ‘Ty has been out of the game for several weeks due to an injured leg, but he nevertheless hobbled up . movie director showing him how ° . g0 to a phonograph shop to look up a! ° Promoter Returned, However, and Paid Benny $21,000 for Knocking Out White. By John Pollock. Champion Benny Leonard and his! up Benton Harbor, Mich. the next/ | there should offer them a match. Leon- ard came very near being done out of the promoter disappeared with all the receipts after the show, and it was not until 8 o'clock the following morning that he was located just outside of Chicago. He came back to @ hotel in their services, The promoter turned over $52,000, which ‘he sald was taken in on the show, and from this sum Leonard received $21,000 and Charley White got close to $9,000, Billy Gib- son claims that there must have been over $60,000 in gate receipts, as the open air arena was packed to its capacity, Because the basball park at Canton, not yet completed, Mike promoter of thee city, 0, ts McKinney, the fight has been compelled to ‘Turner, the Indian light heavyweight, and Tom Gitbona of St, Paul, which vas slated to be fought on July 15, The men will probably be matched to fight next month, Frank "Pap" O'Brien, the "ght promoter of Philadelphia, came to town last night for the Leonard and Kaki Fitzsimmons, the crack ligh- | weight of this city, for an cight-round battle at tn 82; 2, tn vinsky, stating that there might not in ka, 6 furlongs, | be anything left of Georges after he » 6 furlongs, to 1.21; boxes the Battler. in 00 85, 1,03 18, Lit;| ‘The reason Deschamps signed to Bive Wreck, mile, tn 1.91; Franklin, @ furlongs, | box for Cochrane, he said, was that in 49, 116 2-5; Abadane, mile, in 50, 114 2-5,| during -the Beckett-Carpentier fight 1.a7 8-5, 1.42; Different Kyes 1-2, in 1; Cap | he did considerable advertising to} Musbler, 5-8, in 1.06; Siibola, 6 furlongs, in| the effect that the winner would be 1,21; Holma Ureeva, 1-2, iu 41; Burley, 1-8, in| matched to meet Jack Dempsey for 80, LAT, 4.88 85 the heavyweight championship in Betty J, 3-8, tu .3T; Retrieve, 3-8, tm .37;| London, together with an excellent Fredrick the Great, Servior, | financial return for his services. 1, in BOs ia 4,80;} The Frenchman and his manager George Hower Poor Buttery, mile, | will sail for Havre July 10, return- in 1,49; Chev in Lcd: Turitt, € tur | ing Sept. 7 to box Levinsky, longs, in SO 2-5, 116 4-5; War God, 1-2, in _— 80 2-5; Careful, v8, in 40; Marie Antoinette, | Laurette and Ro: @ furlongs, in .80, 1.15; Cabanita, @ furlon Bayonne To 6 furtongs, in 4% 1.16;| | At the Bayonne A, A., 50th Street, on 49 3-5, 1.03 2-5; Bennington, |the Hudson Boulevard, New Jersey,’ to: Bon Homme, 6-6, in 49 8-6, 104; |nlght, Kiddie Diamond of 489-5; dim Palsy, 1-2, in| Meets Artie Schick, the J City boy |who Js hot on the trail of Chaney, Frush and others of that hi and Diamond lock hi *. |round event hrewd ring craftsmen, have it out In another twelv: alter Laurette, clever we nd Di Rosenbs callbre, ‘Schick ns in, a twelve- bi ¥ "Piger.\ must have the signed contracts of twe tWalven wee em te oper ia chem in an apen sir how in Mhiladelohia next month, O'Brien lost $9,000 on his fimt open air show lof the season in hilly, but he is trying to get | tack that money by making this match, | Tom McArdle, who bes made @ succens of the Ocean Park A, A, of Long Branch, N. J., by @aging fights at tho regular weekly boxing shows of the elu, will put on another eard of bouts tonigit, In the main bout Battling Reddy v4, Patscy Johnsons for ten rounds, while ‘Tommy Frankie Hyland and Buster Chick, = | In order to prevent any clube from putting in boring substitute bouts, the ~— Chicago, where he paid theighters for | call off the twelve-round buut between Clay | purpose of trying to sign up Champion Benny | Rothman | Gibson and Leonard Got a Scare When Gate Receipts Disappeared oy arranged on Wednesday night, the demand manager, Billy Gibson, will surely pass| City on Monday night, time the promoter of boxing bouts) Johnny Howard at Perth Amboy next Tuesday his money for his contest there on tho tax June 20, afternoon of July 5. The writer learned | also matched K. 0, Loughlin to box Johony Gil at Dayton July 26, ‘Charley Hayes, the Harlem featherweight has started tmining at tillman’s Gymnasium for his twelve round bout with Chuch Prorey which takes place at the Hoowack Valley ball park, | Mayes Knocked out Johnny Tyman of Philadel. phia in ten trounde af the game club, | | days before the show, ‘This is a very good rule and should be lived up by all ¢he clubs. Although the bout between Frankie Bums of Jemey City and Jeck Sharkey of thie city was lor tickets have already been very lange. Tho lade are very popular in their respective citios and for thet reason their admires are all worked up over the contest, They will battle twelve rounds at the Armory A, A, of Jersey Jeft Smith, the crack middlewelgat, who boxes night, bas been signed up by his manager, Al | Lippe, to meet Mike MeTigue, who knocked | out Brousseau, the Canadian champion, at Hal Al Lippe, Smith's manager, has RACING AQUEDUCT TOMORROW 36000 DWYER STAKES $6000 TREMONT STAKES $2000 STEEPECHASE 244 MILES ff) ‘AND 8 OTHER MAGNIFICENT inst RACK AT 2130 FP. M. SPHCIAL RAO TRAINS an. Station, 384 § et Miadiee on at Feserv ‘Trains. Also via Brooklyn ‘L'* to Greenwood Ay. Station. GRAND STAND 83.30, LADIES 81,05 Including War Tax Penobscot Canoes Carload just received SPECIALLY PRICED Bathing Suits Pure Worsted SPECIAL $4.95 Melons Decree” to the plate, and on the third ball Pitched shot a beautiful single to centre, sending Heilman to third. Heilman took a long lead off third, and when Truck Hannah, catching tor the Yanks, called for a pitchout he caught the Detroit player flat- footed off the bag. Heilman at- tempted to get back to third, and Hannah, making a bad throw to Meusel for the putout, hit the Tiger fielder in the leg with the ball. The pellet rolled along foul ground and Heilman easily scored. ‘Three runs on two hits. A game attempt was made by the home team to stage a ninth-inning rally, but they failed by one run, Vick, first man up, reached second on the Tiger third’ baseman's error on his hit. He scored on Pipp's one- dagger to right. With Ruth up things looked bright, but the best the mam- moth mauler could do was to roll out, Meuse! then fanned, and Bodie went out third to first, ending the game, Ayers worked in the box for De- Yanks Presenting Game to Silver Platter ® Munroe Elias. into the umpires’ dressing room and made a getaway with effecta of Hildebrand and bv were judging the plays. The burglars’ visit Was a decided uccess, as their loot amounted to two suits of clothes, two straw hats, two qv two rings, watch about $900 troit the first seven innings. He showed a wonderful brand of twirling during his time on the mound and did not allow the Yanks a hit up to/ the seventh, In the third and fourth | the Tiger star sent five successive| - batters back to the bench by the) strike-out route, | Rip Collins also twirled in great) form, and but for the bad support of his teammates would have besa a) victor. The local player allowed the! visitors but five safe hits and one/ earned run. Collins is in the best | ehape of his career and will turn in many a ball game for Miller Hug- gins, THE SECRET 18 OUT. First Fan—Hey, do you know why |160 Nassau Street, Tribu: Bennie Kauff went to the Interna-| tional League? | Ne 1526 Third Avenue at 86t' Second Fan—No, mister, I know not \9835 ‘Third Ave. at 149th St, Bronx a 125th St, at Seventh Ave Because he had no other place To-ron-to. The Detroit ball team was not the only ones who took things from the Polo Grounds. During the playing of the game a thief, or thieves, atole | |__| (|__|) _ |_|) im i) i Egyptian Prettiest first puff. PAR-AMOUNT ne Building 086 Third Avenue at 59th Street 2298 Third Ave, at 125th St, Harlem _] I *You’d Be Surprised!” You New Yorkers were surprised to such an extent that in one year, 100,000,000 cigarettes. There’s a character—a’ quality—a goodness about Egyptian Prettiest Ciga- rettes that will surprise you at the And the price—friend, there’s the biggest surprise of all. 25c for Twenty. Packed in a substantial card board box that keeps the cigarette firm and smokeable. And —then think of it— 25c for Twenty EGYPTIAN PRETTIEST CIGARETTES ‘g a f ia al a | Linear a Rally Fails, RUTH’S BATTING STREAK IN CONSECUTIVE GAMES josing cher. ° Date, AB. R. H. TB. Bit Karr- Bush Russell Jones Naylor Perry Moure Harris Perry PNAWWROSTAWSSOSSEONOSOW BN ONNOO=3NNOss24NN— ON ONOMAVHOMAs A sIVs July | ar so++snsoannne+o+=no Totals 79 23 38 70 In the morning game of July Ruth played only a few and due to an injury was forced to retire. As the Babe only ap- peared one time at bat in this con test, this is not counted as break- ing his sensational hitting streak The above ble was compiled and is used through the courtesy of Al. 8 nnings, n the personal ns who. to and they were mystery. On Harmony Our vote goes to Harmony! No, not a presidential candi- date—just our silent partner, Harmony. Harmony has made us many friends—helped us grow from one to nine shops in less than five yéars. The secret? We put Discord in the discard at the start—made a promise and kept it:— Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, Try harmonizing with us. Cordially, Stree Broadwa: 50th 63 East 42d St. at Third Avenue jo. 1 Main St.. Getty Square, Yonkers Eyerything for Billiards and Bowling. ‘The Brunswick Ike-Collender Co sales jumped over a _ |_| | | |e | [| | a i i i | PSA VR al I