The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 8

ACK DEMPSEY isn’t yet in the er about Jess Willard’s dimensions an e pudding he is as brawny as he is Wilts and Dempsey would make 4 fight, yet it is a fight that no Promoter is going to look Another world's heayyweight pionship out between cham- (‘Plons white and black would arouse national opposition, and perhaps enue adverse irgisiation. Boxing is doing very well now because hundreds of thousands -f boys in our armies during the great war became skilled boxers, and their influence has helped {to pass itberal boxing laws in several * States. No maiter how interesting a ‘bout bevween Dempsey and Wills it be, as a contest between two and well-matched athietes, po promoter with any interest in the we would put it on, 6, lowever, if Wills # on slipping the K. 0. to Dempsey’s list of possible “Ping opponents Jack may become * and suggest a match himself. about Dempsey, be has ang Wills Ete Uy on. ‘The only line we have on the re- @pective merits of Dempsey and Wills ig furnished by the time it t each knock out Ferocious Frederick Ful- ton. Wills red the plasterer the other night in three rounds. Dempse; Uknooked Freddy out in just 148-1 Incidentally, Fulton was an ‘ambitious and unwhipped contender _ for championship honors when Demp- beat him. An“unbeaten man Is harder to beat than a man who knows “he can be dropped by a lap on the | 3 DEMPSEY-MISKE AN UNEVEN ~ MATCH. * Labor Day Dempsey is to Billy » Qn paper this may 100k like gm, championship pout, but it won't é usky, well-built fighter, and lion- i enough where any other “3 - heavyweight than Dempsey Is con- cerned. | happen to know exactly a _ how Miske feels about Dempsey, | had the two matched for the main event at an Army Athletic Fund show \ a ‘in Madison Square Garden, two years 4, ago July 26. They were to fight six “} rounds Yor the soldier fund, and both 7% had offered to go on for nothing, like : pli-the other fighters who yook part in ‘the bouts, But thinking of meeting Dempscy ried Miske so badly that on the Tileraoon of the show he came to me in The Evening meme office and begued to be unmatched. * “1 know I'm going to get @ aree ing, Mr, igren,” said tL can't heip it. I'd rather be than knocked out, and ip y is going to knock me out, You have no idea how hard that fellow bits. He's matched with Muiton now . and he's eeing to knock out every he meets, He'll knock out Ful- in a round or two, and then he'll tt Willard and knock Willard out Dempsey. I'm winning tights all me. 1 don't want to time he wants ¢o.” exhibit: of it. e fellow is and how hard he hits.” Miske is a splendid boxer, a) : ana getting along pretty well, and if |? Hither of these dates would dt knocks me out it'll spoil it be knocked out, and I'll be kuooked out yes I fight Dempsey to-night, 1| parce omers can’ on. Itrled to argue with’ Miske and of- y fered to out the bout to three rounds. told Miske he could run away from Pe ¥ if he had ¢o, use all his skill to last the short «istance, so long as appeared in the ring with Demp- “iUe no use,” sald Miske, “that fe.ow can knock me out in half @ minute yunce from ring that the bout: wilil to ahi purely an exhibition, and make |letic earnivil lesegl ‘That was the ond of the argument. | be able to punh ‘A teain of mules couldn't have drag- | “er to the lmis one. Fe sald he was so worried over | Mecing Vempery that he hada't slept | & minute the night before. DEMPSEY HAS MiSKE'S GOAT, S,Navelly Billy, Hlske, ia the gamest e game. He has t the best en in th country. in the hargest Gg) BR ~ MAY COMPCL DEMPSEY TO CROSS THE COLOR LINE - While There Is No Demand for a Mixed Heavyweight Bout, the ' Recent Victories of Harry Wills May Rouse the World’s Champion to Fight the Husky Negro, as Other Opponents . Are Not Eager for Any Ring Action. | By Robert Edgren. Coppeight, 1920, ty The Press Pubitshing Co, (The Now York Wrening World) predicament that brought out Alexan- i der’s famous lament. But st begins to look as if Jack, looking for : more worlds to conquer, may have to turn to the Dark Ovntinent. If Harry Wills, biggest black title hunter, goes on meoting Dempsey’s | rivals Jack will goon have nothing to do but pose in the moving pic- tures, unless he takes a day off to dispose of this Wills person himeeif, There's little doubt that Dempsey could polish Wills off. Yet there ts |- just a shade, and the world isn't anxious to risk a repetition of the disorders attending the short reign of Jack Johnson that began in Australia and ended at Havana. This Wills is a large, husky fellow, of d measurements, and not yet having reached the period where he can live on unlimited fried chicken and plum big. Miske boxed a slow, disappointing bout with Levinsky in a nearby town. Miske at that time was said to be losing his Sighting form. Now we are supposed to believe that he ta better oo — ee gars stronger, — lever and fit to re Dempsey & As for myself, I've admired Miske's work in many fights with men other than Dempsey, and I'd like to see him do well, but remembering Miske beg- ging off from meeting Dempsey even in an exhibition bout on the ground that Dempsey would surely knock him out, I find it hard to ploture him standing 4p. to Jack and giving him & real battle, To be perfectly fair, I'll admit that it was a good den! to expect of Miske, that match with Dempsey for an army fund. But Miske had offered to meet any white man in a real con- test. Dempsey had offered to meet any white man. When the match waa announced Dempsey went into it two. was caul afraid of being knocked out, afraid of financial disaster to fol- low. The two men will never make ® good match. As for the two no- decision bouts they fought before he didn’t know how he lasted ten rounds with Jack, unless Jack “held dim up.” He said Jack clipped him on the chin In the fourth round, and he didn't remember anything until he “eame to” in the eighth. j — For weeks a great deal has been of the international boat race which |Tom Lipton again failed to win after /making @ splendid effort. The condi- Uons are unfair, But it might be re- menybered that when’ Americans went jto England and won the cup that | has stayed here ever since, they were |forced to cross the ocean under their own sail, like Lipton. In the Interests of spert, the New York Yacht Club should be willing to concede a point to England after all these years, and require the same test of seawcrthiness of the home boat that is demanded af the chal- lenger. haope oe Rickard Secures M. Dem, Tex Rickami, the promoter and leasee of Madison Square Garden, announces plans for a heavyweight championship bout between the titlehokler, Jack Dempsey, and Bill Brennan of Chicago, ‘The contest has been practivally clinched by Promoter Rickard, but details have not attained that stage whore the Gar- den promoter {ts red to divul, i plans completely’ Wt is planned, “hows K the mnceting of Geo Carpentier and Battling —Levinaky, whieh will be conducted. by the Inter: natfonal Sporting Club at Dbpbets Field on Columbus D: Promoter Rickard game Way. Nobody can stand up; is considertn, holding the Dempsey- jon next Monday night. The advance vq {vale of tickets already amounts to $8,000, and Promoter Dwyer is sure the gross receipts will reach $12,000. In tho semi-final Young’ Dyson goes against Brennan contest on either Oct. (ny the ‘champion and Bronnan ‘plenty’ ol will be fiteen rounds to's deslaian cause he at on val. ‘ ing, was delight n that Muna- same I wouldn't trugi him nor to cor John Jennings was ab! ~ Knock me out even if ho didn't mean foy Hadvon to substitute for tie Gennes to. You have no idea how strong that wich Villager, ‘as the West sider ‘tos met the best men in the game and will LJ Crescent City but- Nis capadity. a Wield To-Day. arch Glante and y, have been moving along rather nicely of late, and are right on the nine with wil a and "Red" chs. ieago Glunts will have the mound. The appearence of the , SCARCITY OF WORTHY OPPONENTS FOR DEMPSEY Copyright, 1920, by Whe Press Publishing Co. _ | BES = Va CARPENTIERZ % ADVANCE SKETCHES. OF THE COMING Denese. M\ quite cheerfully, And Miske didn’t.) That was the difference between the | Dempsey was a champion at; heart, confident, willing to meet any! man, reckless of consequences. Miske | DAVIS AND ROBERTS IN FINAL ROUND FOR DOUBLES HONORS Beat Tilden and Garland in LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O° Hara. GCupright, 19M, by The Pres Pubihhing Os (The Now York Tventns World.) Pirates are the dark horse of the N. L. And Pittsburgh is Just the | Place you'd expect a dark horse to come from. The Red-Polish situation in Russia ts serious. Like the hair tonic situation over here. St, Louls Cards are full of scrap in May and June and full of scrap iron the seanon, and Griffin To-Day. Aug. 21.—Two teams of California lawn tennis play- ers will fight {t out to-day for the national doubles championship at { What's become of the Johnsons tately—Hiram, Ban, Walter and Pussy- written about the unfair conditions | fect. It's tough on the umpires that the Brooklyn Club quit selling soft drinks because the fans threw pop bottles at the umps. The fans now bring their refreshments in thermos bottles. Braves have ouly two more games to lose to be eure of not winning the| A" ar Johnston and C. J. Griffin, the former title holders, de- | feated W. F. Johnson and 8. W. Pear- | on, the Middle States soctional cham- | The fans that yell “Take hi: ra pion’, at 6—3, 44, 6—1, 6—2. | that couldn't hit aa ‘umpire with” (Sar, pep totlen 4g wild are the same ones Willis Davis and Roland Roberts| ° Donie of Detroit and Joe of the Red Sox will soon be going back to the > | | played wonderfully brilliant lawn ten- nis to eliminate William T, Tilden and Charles Garland. This match was carried through for five sets, the last three of witich were marked by much The score was 7-9 Giants have signed a guy by thetname of Sterling Strkyer. Th | tole a karat biden co” aiehnren They ners brilliant play. 64, 5 of Johnston and Griffin at Johnson and Pearson was ‘not doubted before the teams came ‘together in the semi-finals, but the California veterans will have to play nis than they have tournament so far @ispose of Davis and these young players show the all-round speed dis- played against ‘Tilden and Garland, The lastnamed pair has come through the tournament by winning hard matchea with Wright and Clothier, Washburn and Mathey and Williams and Harte, besides roundly outplay- aunes end Carand. nston and Griffin on 4 favorites Dut they will have to extend hemselves and ofore in order to regain tle which they lost « kee and Patterson. bert ~ Tilden - Garland the feature of th the teams were the winners havin, Jim “Stim” Brenan, |to dete: Fight fans of Bridgeport, Conn., Philadeiphia are very much excited over thy {M twelve-round bout to a decision be- tween Jack Britton, the welterweight and Louls Bogash, the Se {e,2ee the bout In Ootober, prob- |crack * welterweight of Bridgeport, ré°5) which will be fought in the open air at a show to be heid By the Bridge- port Amusement and Athletic Club better lawn it of Bryan Downey, the crack Co- Middleweight, haring hed hie nose broken tm & recent bout with Soldier Bartffrid, the rix- welterweight in the Went, the of- oring ch® at Columbus, O,, bare Lippe that the prapomd bout be- of ve to extend arvived in town today in search of a boul big boxing ahow at Rovere Beach, Sug, 28, He bas a round bouts buiween the following fightem: Froidie Madden of Boron | In points Mastin, Young Moutresi re, Hag Sobnel- dor, end Joe Tysite vk Harry Oxrleun, onal Soutlng. our ¥ethe Davis - Kol e jat Lind Armory A. A. of Jersey City | Monday night, through his manager, pey and made good his agreement. | fred Digby, hes offered bis services to appear in a boxing exhibition at the Police carnival scheduled to take place MMiske Sully refused to go on with | @t Sheoparead Bay this afternoon, As y under any. circumstances, #908 8& Burke lenrned that many ring tad Beally 1 soagested that we woud | 22 shad olfered thelr services for the Dart in the ath- Burke, although regretting deeply off the . Kdgren,”* sald Miske, “that | thet Gene Tunney had to fellow Would knock me out just the [MAth on account Of plomaine polson- and if points games and 154 point: ern players, however, earned their eas in the fourth set by playing spec- tacular tenals after four games all and Abe Goktwtoln. che gromiaing local featherweight, for boxing Young Montreal, the rapidly improving Iittle fighter of Providence, R. [,,— twelve-cound bout at a show to be bold ty Hughey Rorty, the New Bogland boxing pro- WAL recelve 8740 service to win the se: an? ga in the last set the California palr set too fast @ pace after the games had been running with the serv! count in Davis and Roberts's Gariand’s service his opponents covereo their court beautifully, returned every thing and won after 15-4 on two nets by Garland and out and a net by Til den. Thea at the finish Dayis showed u zt ‘A ten-round bout will be fought between Tony De Oro of this city and Cal Dilancy of Cleveland at tho Rmpreas A. ©. ef aukee on Aug. 2%. im the ommi-final Jack Hs, tho New York bantam- welght, will swap punches with Walter Grayson of Racine, Wis, tn an clght-round battle Billy MeCenn, theplghly touted Cleveland Ught- weigat, fights Joe Rivers at Loe Angelos, Cal, service, scoring threv placement shots and then winning the match with a service ace. ‘Tiiden and Garland wied all sorts of game, set and For he opming entertainment Aftemovn McKinney bas signad Giants to Play at nbea proved wl ta! ous aces, love games ii i, each sooring nume:: winntns taree in the fifth and last sed With good command over bot ground and overhead strokes and coVering al’ rtions of the court, the winnin pt Tilden and Garland continually o: the defensive, rd the end o the fourth and fifth sets the Californ|) boys. had ewamping the! oppohents off their feet. -_eo Morse Dry Dock Athlet Boxing Show. Rilo Burke, chairman of the Welfare Committee of the Employee's Associa- tion of the Morse Dry Dock and Repair ny, 56th Street and First Avenue, Brooklyn, has arranged a sel of boxing inatehes for his next hox~ Brooklyn is on ite way to the pon- nant, so the Flatbush fans feel, and they {re particularly lonesome now that the team is on the road, To keep the pot boiling at Bbbets Feld, however, there this afternoon botwoen ia expected to pack the big 1 | id mile © Seema to enjoy of David. The foes of the arbors’ ‘rust 4 ‘st There isn't a nerve in expect to win by & whisker, The Giants wes to tem fw aiternonn therenwet Me’ double: a . Ba players on field against the Chi ns Gannon Ball” Redding: "3 ri eboan® t ‘an will doth be Out Tor goed ‘He hua been out pitching for the famous brunette Bacha: Bout Fuchs. The Oh will return from bis vacation! training for the two imooriant nn. IN 1 (The New York Bvening World.) = [ lod a G BT'S GoinnG TH BE TouGes or s pry Af KE HAS To So i A ev} & i Pode Aad In ecTURES For. WHO'D RATHER. FIGHT Than Pose— Night Is Betting on Next Day’s Races, By Vincent Treanog. SARATOGA, N.' ¥,, Aug. 21. ORSE! Horse! Horse! Every- ody talks it here, from early morning till late at night. There is no let-up except dufing sleep- ing hours. On the streets, in hotel corridors, In the boarding houses, there ig no other topic of conversa- tion. Before race time the afternoon entries are discussed, analyzed, and after the races post mortems are in es vorder. At night’ the next day's en- Five Sets and Meet Johnston (tries are reviewed, over-night prices }are quoted and bets of all descrip- | tions are made, Last night, with the crowd aug- mented by the afrival of week-enders by the thousands to take in the Sat~ urday’s sport, conversation on all sides had to do with Man o' Ware appearance in the Travers Stakes aguinst John P. Grier, bis worst rival, and the latter's stable companion, Upset. What would Man o’ War's price be and what chance was there of his being beaten? . Leo Mayer, well known as a layer, said 1 to 3, and Maurice McDonal@ promptly offered to bet $1,600 against $600 that Man o' War would win. “Yon're on,” said Mayer. “With the Whitney pair to go, if either is scratched or another horse added, the bet is off." McDonald agreed. The Grand Union for two-year- olds was thrashed out conversat'on- ally; 1.to 2 was taken on Whitney's Prudery, und bets were made on Dimmesdale to beat Normal, and vice versa, one of them to finish. in the money. Other events to come were wagered. on in advance. “New Or- jeans,” a race track character, s0- called "because he comes from the Creacent City, was offering very at- tractive odds ‘on Fiuzey to beat’ Bel- gian Queen in the ‘fifth. According to him the pfices on this race should be Fluzey 2 to 1, Belgian Queen 6 to 1 and Jyntee 8 to 6, but he expressed the belief that the latter would go. With no gambling in the oity the sport must be in’ action all the. time. it seems, so carnings Heretofore de- voted to faro and roulette are spgnt in making future bets on the follow- ing day's races. The horse is the whole works here. Seam Hildreth waited a jong while to win a race with Mad Hatter. After elght attempts, the son of Man co’ War acoretl in the Mechanjceville Handichp yesterday in easy fashion He has been trying to beat the best horses in training all season but’ yesterday he was in where he pe- longs. At that there was no cer- tainty about his winning if the prices are taken in consideration. Court- ship was backed to beat him. There was scattered support for Tatlor- mald. J. W. MoClelland's Leonardo TI got another race “under his belt" In preparation for, the -rich Hopeful takes, He ran i the fiftih race and won in a dig gullop in the good time of 1.05 4-5. Madden's Muttikins went along with him for about haif a mile and then Leonardo [I drew away, Horse Is Sole Topic at Spa These Days About the Only Excitement at) SARATOGA SELECTIONS. Race—Flying Orb, tress, Stepeon, Second Race—No selections. Race—Prudery, Fourth Race—Man o' War, Whit- Race — Fluzey, Queen, Liola. Sixth Race—Wanatah, Gallot, bette, AG MAJORITY OF THE. -—DETROMT GAMES mon* ‘Rivalry Between Two Teams | More Bitter Than Evéf"Be- cause of ‘Tiger’s ‘Stand Toward May: , UGH JENNINGS. and fits 1% troft Tigers arTn town TUF # * four game series with the ¢ Yankees, starting this afternoo at the Polo Grounds, - During the past few years fhe meeting of these two teams has @ir resulted In bitter rivalngye tat + from all previous indications thi#'ises ries promises to surpass any of they former clashes from the standputit of bitterness, owing to the stdid (aken by the Detroit team, with “Py” Cobb lending his name as leader, to, & crusade to have Carl Mays ba\rei from organized buseball as a result »« the unfortunate Chapman tragedy, | The day that the Cleveland shatt- + |stop was bit by a pitched ball thot ‘proved fatal the Tigers were playing @ serica with the Red Sox in Bosten The players from both of these olivs advocated the banishment of Ma’ from the national pastime on thé ground thut he had been violating the new <pltching rules introduced jearly In the season to eliminate al! \fr deliveries, nnd that he was onstant user of the bean ball Ja fis jattempt to “dust off” batters who crowded the plate. , A tow other American League ¢laby linstitutcd this same sort of actliita” agalnst Mays, but the outcome has Amounted to naught owing to gevore? jwenstbio statements, coming Yt Jonnie Mack and a few other figure in the baseball world that bear mo welght in significance than all of the utterances of the players combined Cobb has never been a favorite in New York, even in the days when ho was at the heleht of his carer, when the Yankees pastimed on the Hilltop, The club owners were forced to strengthon their police protection every time the "Georgla peach” put |in_an appearance in the metropolis. |. In this sertes the Yankee officials |have arranged to have their potlee | force doubled to méet with any eméj- gency that might arise from the |statements that Cobb and his tesm- |mates made following the death of ‘Chapman. The Tigers as a formidable bane~ ball aggregation have deen sa dismal |fatlure during the past seasoh having o busted _themsetves a ae Jace al show horses and in doing so backed Muttiking, Lady Lillian, C id Cota DOr, the fatter @ brother to ub Alexander Ce Lion D’ Polly Ann and Quecreek, T Mi a Muttiking ran behind Leonardo with Cu ch brant Ann third and Lady Lillian rues 00 u fourth in-a bedly strung-out field. . Mergler’s ride on Queen of the Sea For the Giants in the steeplechase was a reminder of * one of Buftalo Bill's Wild West cow- —_— ys chasing Indians. He held the CAG 12. Be 3 lines with his Ipft haad, and swung| CHICAGO. Aue. 21—The G his right up in the lasso fashion go- ing over every jump. de ‘made no|Which will have a big bearing on serious effort to catch Blighty If. and| their pennant chan) made several runs with his when they meant nothing. end with Blighty If. safoly in the lead a ON on the flat, Mergler’s efforts to be at|Dase®: They nicked tho Cubsii: bie pant Saar bie Sleee ter eaaeeeon Ing a double and a trip, but ith Ponce a mye |the same station, but Re 1181-5, 1s, Title Hye~Mix furlongs tn .813-S, 1.192-5 ng flied to Paskert, Friach forced Le tana armen Five futle furte Thr Hohemtan—si 1 iadaway--Five furlongs in 48, 1.02 2-6, ou Our Birthday—Five furlongs im 1.08. Handiiy, 1002-5, 11605" In the sixth the players of botH team ongs Wa 1.07, Handily. OF Tanai 8. Mandity, Ridden yy Harvey Bright Is W! 1,—Harvey ‘ 3 they can make this Western trip a win- teatia At Hale dn ten-Fourd BO%. ning one they will have a grand chanes al etic . ranton, last night Bright was too clever for Kale and won ' aptamer. Bright, the Brooke n jtheir hands full in keeping Connie Mack's tatlenders from pushing then. his would have been a better event An hia would have been a better event down into the cellar porition. conse was at prohibitive odds, 8 Kittle attention was paid to him in regulars tr¥ing to land "*™® quently the slugging Hugmen shoul& experience little trouble in tating tho, mafority of the games in the present mn | Pened’ their final Western trip, one with a de- Inount} feat when they failed to hit Grower: the Cleveland Alexander with men on the right hander for eleven hits, ingludy men on the bags he was at his it. About the worst form reversal of | THY score was 5 to 1. the season was recorded when Lady Gertrude won the last race. jammed his way through a field of tiring horses right at the end and got her home. Heretofore Lady Gertrude has shown no form that would pat her up so close In such a f Penrose was “cold” on the market this race but Alphee was On the other hand, the Cub hitters bunched their blows on Rube Be ; who started In the box for New Yonks, and on Phil Douglas, who succeeded him. In the second inning “Dodée® Paskert, the agud cuttelder, who WW ually ‘rega 2 the soft spot int Cubs for Visiting, 2 run into thy heavily vis Such am entirely, TRAINING GALLOPS. Saratoga Springs, Aug. 21. Kilern—8tx furlongs tn 1.2 Siar Shell-Six furlongs tn 1.81 Hellvve Idle Hour—Six furlonas Viuft—Five furtones tn Gate Pree-Five furtonis, in unexpected occurence unnerved Bem ton, and Deal walked. Friberg fol® lowed with a single. O'Farrell buntéd safely filling ity bases, and) then Alexander drow o pass, foreing JD Deal. Flack forced Friberg at ofl plate and Terry forced O'Marrell at singled, sending in Alexander, .beforo the terrible inning was over. In the very next frame Paskert. led , 1. | off again, and to prove that his home Leds, open oe ie 3.5, 1.0188, 1448-5 142.) and Phil Douglas took the mound, His nt run drive was no mistake he slashed en out qAfetat—Six furlongs Jn 23, ATS, 1.188°8. | acoring Paskert a ie—8ix furlones 4 fandily Squaw Man—Five furlongs tn 1.05. Handtly, War Loan—aitie tn out a thres-bagger That ended Benton (irat act was to unleash a wild pitch, 2 Cubs’ fifth run came tn the sixth, when Friberg bled, O'Farrell sacri- ficed and Alexan tor ‘singied In the [same frame the Glants took their only ore Off Alexander Le Bevre singled, and then Kelly doubled, Frisch scoring, Young tripled in the first frafpe, but was with two out. Frisch it him with a fly to Paskert. w Y a stood with heads bared for five min- .utes in memory of Ray Chapman, It was ap impressive scene. Winters hurled the last two innings 118, Middea for the Giants, aa King batted for | Douglas jn the’ seventh, Winters, was . tp fine form, and the Cubs could do nothing with*his fast ball, ‘The Giants have it figured that it for the pennant In the long home stand ¥ jay wos tl STANDING OF THE CLUBS) titties sits’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clute, WL, PC. Clmolnnatt ...63 46 578 Brookiye ....63 90,538 New Vork,...00 81 041 Pitteburst Boston. ATM Ae 8 64,060 | Phitadotphia..4e 66.411 GAMES YESTERDAY, Chionge, 5; New York, 1. Claclanatl, 10; Brocktya, 8, Philadelphia, 4; Pitteburwh, 2 (11 lontegs). SL Louie, 6; Boston, 4 GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Chloage, Breoglye at Pinoinnat, Boston at Bt Lovie. Priladeionié at Pittebureh. e held on Monday eventiz. shows are rin for the beneft of company. men employed by the eA EI Ss ktebe eueer GAMES YESTERDAY. Chiepeo, 7: Phitadetphian, 4 (tiret game). Chickgo, 9; Philadelphia, © (second game: tor. felted te Ohieage), Boston (postponed, Bt, Louis-Woanington (rain), Other teams not schedule GAMES TO-DAY. Detrelt at New Yorks Chiongo at Washington, H " Gh Lente at Potiegeipne, [GUD Of the visitors,’ ‘Tesreau” ang leat day for the trading of players In the Na- res buying tional hook up in one of thelr big battles to- morrow, —e—— , Cuban Stars of Havana Play Here To-Morrow, When the Cuban Stars of Havana, champions of the Cuban National League, clash with Jef Tesreau's Bears in a double header at Dyckman Oval, near’the Dyckman Street subway sta- tion, to-morrow (Sunday), aftern local fans wil be treated Mp an attrac: Hon that should be full of. thrille The avana nine recently eng: Teara in two double headers ani igte coeded In winning three games, butoin each the contest was full of noth hill of a twelve-came serins. Cuba's great shortstop, will be in the Torrov's kames will be the thint tote at Chact will pitch the frat game,