The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 8

4 i _—- 4 COMPARED TO WATER POLO en * Water, Says Veteran Joe Ruddy, Who Tells of Experience Where Drowning Is Considered Same as Gameness—Mol- . lycoddle Has No Chance in Sport Which Comes Under the Head of Aquatics. By Robert Edgren. it, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) B roughest game in the world? ¥ asked Battling Nelson, in his time the roughest, toughest bit . of fighting machinery known to the ring, if he knew of any sport than fighting. Nelson snorted. @loves an’ one-minute rests and a referee is a parlor sport beside fovt- ball. guy, but if they toased me that Princeton-Yale bunch I think I'd er” I asked Eddie Hart, former Prince- ton Captain and the strongest man and one of the greatest players that ever wore moleskine, “Why,” said Eddie, “of courge foot- ball isn't any sport for a mollycoddle, imy fdea of a rough time !s what a fellow would run up against in the ‘with somebody like Jim Jeffries in his prime. Yes, I think that would va. little rougher than anything else 1 know of,” 80 I looked for,a scientific opinion ¢——_———_——_______ pat the question to Dr. Breen./artor the last referes's whistle wo missed Capt. Harry Reeder of the Knicks and Capt. Baxter of the Bos- ton A. A., and we found them gripped together and unconscious at the bot- tom of the tank. Then there was the time the Chicago Captain — was brought up from the bottom of the N. Y. A. C. tank, and for twelve hours they thought he was gone. Our next battle was held in a neutral tan, at the Pittsburgh A. C., and the ref- eree stopped it in the first half when It looked as if there wouldn’t be any survivors at all in fift minut more. I had one rough time that night myself, They took me down in relays, and I'll admit there we baa when I could have used a little “The roughest game I ever played in was with the Knickerbocker \wainst a local team at Braddoc! ‘a, The local team was made up of football stars, circus strong men and miners, and to give them a good chance to kill us the kame was held In @ shallow tank, so they could keep their feet on the bottom and swing a husky punch. They nearly tore us to pieces in the first halt, but we outfought them and won In the second, Once when the } A. C. played @ crack team of the Bos- ton A, A. cuptaimed by Harry Le Moyne, the Harvard shotputter and football player and swimmer, we all got such a maulin, man on elther team cu stand up for} an hour after we re: i the dress- {ng room. We won by 1-0. The funniest game I was ever in was N. Y. A. C. against Yale, the inter- collegiate champions. I never saw a finer, huskier tot an those Yale men. They averaged 198 pounds and every man was a young Hercules. We were the old championship team gotten together after being out for years, and when they saw us they thought the game was the biggest joke in the world, 1 heard one guy whisper that he didn't eXpect to mect a lot of museum freaks. We had one bald headed man, one man with one leg, ® fat man who weighed 282 pounds, and one man 6 feet 3 inches tall who weighed 155. But we were veterans of the wars, and we trimmed them 25 to 5. ~ "In water polo everything goes— under water. You can punch, heel, kick, use Jiu jitsu, thumb and finger and arm holds, use the toe hold and the strangle hold that ts barred In all wrestling matches. If a fellow sticks his thumb Into your mouth to get i cheek hold on you, you try to get that thumb between your teeth and hang on, If he has a leg strangle on your neck—which is an improvement on Stechers body strangle—grab his big toe and twist it to make him let go. If he has a front hold under water you draw both feet up and kick hin in the stomac If he has an arm strangle on you from behind, use jitt fitwu on his little Ginger to break the hold. And if you can't break it, go down to the pottom of the tank with him and walt to see who drowns first, Must be a fine game,” T said Finest game in the world, Joe Ruddy enthusiastical admit one thin sa of all branches of sport in ONily wide ncquaintanco. ), rr n laughed right out. “Foot- Seiell, fighting!” ne ecoffed. ““They'ro “BaBetlor sports beside water polo. The e. Sport in the world is water fal, Why, way, if Joe Ruddy could )Denipsey into a tank for five min- ‘to meet him water polo style, counting over Jack still they took him home in a hack. ever hear of the time Joo had nt, with Zbyssko? The ited Joo to take a turn with ‘the mat. ‘ n't do anything that would af- { my amateur standing,” said Joe. Tl tell you what I'll do, You ap tmto the tank with me, and if 1 @on't tie you into a Snot in two min Tu give you my month's pay. said he'd: do his grappling water, Ho couldn't seo Joe's at all. It's very nice to on a mat in a raised ring with Jooking on and dangerous but down under the e werything goes. Joe Ruddy “ond competing in water sports t y-seven years and he's still King in his class, the best water sooring forward in America. the A. A. U. cut out water polo 0§ because the championship between Chioago and the N. (. were too much like slaugh- Ruddy didn’t have a chance to for about ten years. Then wate ne in again. Columbia had a team, and a young giant coal- who was said to be the hest ever held the position, ody thought o: challenging Ruddy to get into a tank with big fellow and try to score on im, thinking \t would be great sport he the youngster show up the pent of the old-timers. Joe accepted ‘amid the teat wae arranged in the club sak, with a crowd looking on, Joe down to the goal, bolding the ene hand. Just before he it Me went under water, The man went under to mect . For three minutes we saw noth- f but swirling eddies in the water, Lbubbles, and some kind of a com~- on down below, Then up smiling, with the ball ipone hand, and made bis cual. d the ball away, turned, went mnto the bottom of the tank and it the Columbia goalkeeper up ira. I'll say that Columbia ‘Was,a good sport. He said be dmew what the game was until ced him to it down there tom of the tank, and he was willing to admit that Joe epololst, They became great and Joo turned to and iadiied him in all the tricks of the Baked Joe Ruddy his opinion of poio as the roughest gume, “GAME FOR MOLLYCODDLES, RUDDY BAYS. nat sut rit it isn't any game for ughest Game in the World and Everything Goes, Under “Aw, gee!" he sald, “fighting tn a ring with soft | Say, I'm as game as tho next! in with take it for the side-lines on a stretch-| oe of Rvoow's Fayoaires =< THE HAR Ger.» Clever Featherweight Wins Referee’s Decision Over the Game and Willing Gene Delmont. By Robert Boyd. ILLY DE FOE, a fast, two- handed featherwelght from St Paul, proved at the expense of Gene Delmont that he ts one of the 1oost logical contenders for Johnny Kilbane's title, Seldom *has a fighter been treated to such an artistic beating as Delmont received in their fifteen-round battle at the Pioneer Sporting Club, and the fact that the manly Iittle was on his feet, ut the close fifteenth round speaks well unmistakable gameness and hi to assimilate se still Aght back. At the close of the last round, after the bell had terminuted hostilities be- tween the two men, Del’oe, whd had been raking Delmont with every con- celvable punch known in the book. of fisticuffs, shook hands with his smaller adversary, patted him several times on the shoulder, then encorted lim. to his ene of the for his nility, re punishment and corner with’ his gloved hand uround Genes neck, in acknowledgment of the stubborn battle he had waged throughout the entire fifteen rounds, The crowd did not seem to await Joc Humphrey's announcement of the judge's verdict, customury in other bouts. The outcome was as obvious us the ropes hanging around the ring DeFoe hud won by a proverbial mile. The former doughboy of the A. KE. b iene, Was not disgraced. Ho fough er's fight directly after the dying sound of the improvised bell seat them on thelr journey tn the first round. “THiS NSE GRUP 16 IrHowN AS “THE NOT Cracker’ . HE EVENING WORLD, SATUR ‘D-TIME RIVALS RESUME HOST Ae ¥,. NOVEMBER 20, 1920. ILITIES AFTER FIFT es va ‘ - THE ROUGHEST GAME IN THE WORLD Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) “Tas Led STRANGLE HOLD AS USED UNDER Ware, Billy De Foe Takes Step Nearer the Title At Pioneer’s Big Opening DeFoe they shook him like a sapling swaying before a tropical breese. In the second round DeFoe's sting- | ing long lefts cut Delmont’s lower Mp. ‘The smaller man fought back doggedly, but tt was apparent at this early stage thet he was in for a sound trouncing. ach round appeared to be a repe tition of the one previous, with De Foe shooting his speedy left jab, bobbing the smaller man’s head al- most off hig shoulders. Then he would hook his hard right across, making \t appear that Delmont might | go to the canvas, | In justice to DeFoe it would not | be fair to state that he cannot punch, for he punches with either hand hard and fast, During the twelfth round he injured his right wrist on Deimont’s head, and relied on his left for putting the finishing touches to his workmunlike task of the eve- ning . As tho fight progressed the St. Paul lad increased his lead so that only a knockout could erase it, but the manly Httle Delmont displayed a nd of gumeyess and willingness t flashes acrous the pugilistic screen only every nuw and then, In the semi-final Johnny Reisler jr., weighing 121% pounds, knocked out Johnny Lisse, 6 pounds heavier, In the sixth round of an elght-round bout. During the early rounds Lisse out- boxed his opponent. He continually beat him to the majority of bis leads, but in doing so fought himself out ond tired quickly under the heavy bumbardinent of Reisler's punches. With a long left hook Reisier dropped his man for the count of nine in the middle of the sixth round, He regained his feet, only to be sent down again with hard ‘rights and lofts to the jaw. He again took the count and regained bis feet. He was close to the ropes in his own corner when Reisler rushed him and he went dewn again under a volley or rights and lofts. This time he stayed down. In one of the preliminaries Al Nor- ton disposed of Danny Maher in the Joe Ruvby USING ON ABM STRANGLE HOLD AND & LES Scissoes COMBINED, UNDER WATER. - Rovoy” Hoping “ose MAN ONDER WITH an ARM STRANGLE , And ANOTHER OPPONENT HELOLESS WITH & JTS Tow arip, TWISTING & Toe Te BREAK A SCISSORS HoLd, N YEA RS ~ [POLUMBIA MEETS PENNSYLVANIA LOCAL GRORON Both Teams Enter To-Day’s Encounter Minus Many of i | | City, Their Stars. For the first time in fifteen years Pennsylvania clashes with Columbia at the Pols Grounds to-day. Beaten, bruised and battered from the rigid schedule; both teams enter this afterndon’s contest minus many of their star men, whiose positions are being taken care of by promising sec- ond string im Capt. "Bud Mopper, Joe Strauss and Thomas, three of the Red and Blue's best, players, will not be seen In the line-up, as they are nursing in- uries sustained In the Penn. State- artmouth or Pittsburgh games Coach Heisman of the Pepnsylvanta élevon, bis first year in the Quakor has been the victim of “hard luck” during the present season, Many of the best players were out at differ ent intervals during the season a: together with what he thought was too hard agchedule, the Piiladelphians show themselves to-day to be much the worst of wear at this timo of the season. Buck" O'Neill, who has been gube ing the Blue and White for the first season, has Iikewise been getting the worst of the “breaks.” The Morning- aide Heights team started the season in gpectacular fashion, but fell down when the hardest part of the schedule came. O'Neill is also of the opinion that his team's schedule for the year has been somewhat severe for a teant like the one developed at South Field. Harris will start the game at quar- ter for. Columbia and the backfleld will be the same as the one that op- posed the Cornell eleven at last week. Capt. Kienninge been on the side lines during the greater part of the season, will start the game at end for/the Morning- sliders, Ithaca who hae _LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) It looks like the Democrats will slide out of power before the ques- tion of Westera football is settled. And Harding promises no relief in epite of being a Westerner according to the laws of football geography. ‘The question of Western football is whether it is better or worse than the Eastern sport. The experts say it is both, and they've got till the hockey season to prove it. crap shooting and the theatrical biz. . ‘Western football is a gume that depends on passes, the same as The Western boys are always throwing the ball everywhere, like Eddie Cicotte in a World's Series. There is plenty of scoring every game on account of the boys grabbing scholarships on the basis of touchdowns made. You get a year’s tuition for every touchdown and the post-graduate course for killing-a guy. Diayers for payroll purposes. profit sheet than {t's scored in all its games. Eastern football ts superior in gate receipts. The Harvard team has frequently scored 50,000 plasters in an afternoon on the close forma- tion at the recelving teller’s window. The Yale team this year cleared $800,000 above its salaries to players, which means that Connie Mack would be a millionaire if his A’s played football like they play baseball, The sad part for Connio is that his athletes boot the ball in the wrong pastime, Football {s such a nimble industry in the East they number the Even Pennsy has more zcroes on its It ts nothing for 80,000 persons to turn out for a Harvard-Yale game, not including the ticket scalpers. Football where the sun rises also excels fn its cheer leaders. Those guys will never come in large quantities in the West till the Westerners put a bounty on wild squirrels. . Se far as injuries go, football in the two sections is about equal. The fractured bone percentage is §f-50, with the hospitals getting both 60's, Eighty Players Tee Off To-Day | Been Appointed PINEHURST, N.C. Noy. 20.—Over’ At Pinehurst: Mike Kelley Has To Lead Phillies PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—Mike Kel- eighty players will tee off in the first | ley, manager of the St. Pan! American annual amateur professional best bal! | Association baseball team, will replace golf tournament here to-day The |Gavvy Cravath next year as manager professional field is a etrong one and) of the Philadelphia Club in the National includes ‘Tom Boyd, George Jack Dowling, Pat Doyle, Leon Diegte, | Douglas Edgar, Emmet Clark, French, Teddy Dow, Harry Hampton, Tom Harmon, Tom Kerrigan, Willie Leach, | Fred McLeod, Joe Mitchell, Tom Mc- Namara, Gil Charles Rowe, Wilfred Reid, Donald Ross, George ‘Sayers, Gene Barazen, Charles Shea, Irving Stringer and Nicholls, Willle Og, | League, according to an announcement to-day by Wiliam F, Baker, President of the Phillies. Mr, Baker sald Cravath has been given bis unconditional re- lease. Although Kelley hag_not yet signed a contract, Baker eaid they bad agreed on all details and that Kelley was anxious Nov. 13, 1876—At N 4, Yale 0. Nov. 18, 1876—At New Haven: Yale 6, | Harvard 0. | No game in 1877. Nov. 23, 1876—At Boston: Yale 5, Har- ard 6, vi . Nov. § 1879—At New Haven: Harvard 0, Yale 0. Nov. 20, 1880—At Boston: Yale 6, Har-| vard 0, few Haven: Harvard) ov, 12, 1881—At New Haven: Yale 4, Nove ds 1sNi—At Cambridge: Yaig 14 Noy. 35, a abe! = M4, Harvard 0. ig “e Nov, 29, 1883—At Polo Grounds: Yale| N | 2% Harvard 2. | | Nov. 22, 1884—At New Haven: Yule 48, | Harvard 0. No game In’ 1885. | | Nov, 30,.1886—At Jarvis Field: Yale 29, | Harvard 4, | | Noy, 24, 1887—At Polo Grounds: Yate] 17, Harvard 8. No game in 1888, Nov. 23, 1889—At Springfeld: Yale 6, Harvard 0. | Noy. 22, 1890-—At Springfteld: ‘Harvard | ‘ale | Noy. 21, 1891—At Springfield: Yale 10, | Harvard 0. | Noy. 19, 1692—At Springfeld: Yale 6, Harvard 0. | Nov. 25, 1893—At Springfield: Yale 6, Harvard 0, Nov. 24, 1894—At Springfeld: Yale 12, Harvard 4, No games in 1895 and 1896, Nov. 13, 1897—At Cambridge: Yale 6, Harvard 0. HISTORY OF YALE-HARVARD GAME. | Won—Yule 23, Harvard 10. Tied—5, Nov, ispe—at New Haven: Harvara ¥ 1 Noy. a. 1859—At_ Cambrid Yale @ Noy. 24, 1900—At New Haven: Yale wade 0. lov. 23, 1901—At Ca : Harv. Me Hues atabridge: Harvard jov. 22, 1902—At > ven: Yale 2! Niland New Haven: Yale 28, ov. 21, 1903—At ge: NHarirg 0 Cambridge: Yale 18, lov. #8, 1904—At N yeni 3, ov. 38, 1906 ‘ew Haven: Yale 12, Nov. 26, 1906: Cambridge: Yale 6, : Yale 6 | owe shou “AL = Nev Tales at Cambria eed Harvard 0. fected Sb Nov. 19, 1910—At New Haven: Harvard Cambridge: Yale 0, New Haven: Harvard : Cambridge: Harvard’ Nov. 21, 1914—at Ni : Nov. 20" iolg—At polriie tones Nov! 26: 191é—At New Mit von No gecen th an? and 1918. a Nov. $2 1919—At Cambridge: Harvard Fistic News > ‘The fifteen-round bout to a de- cision between Willie Jackson and | Johnny Dundee, which will be the star attraction at the opening show of the Manhattan Athletic Club, has been postponed unti] Monday night, ‘Nov. 29. This will make their second contest In New York, the only time the two crack lghtweights having met He being when they boxed at the St. Nicholas Rink. Jimmy John- eton, matchmaker of the Manhattan Athletic Club, was also at the head | of the Rink on that occasion. Jack- | son asserts that his second appeer- ance against Dundee in this city will result in the segond knockout he will register against the sturdy little Itml- fan. Willie sent Dundee to dream- land in one round in Philadelphia, a feat that has never been accom- plished by.any other battler, 5 JOHN LOCK and Gossi Joo Wasner, manager of Donley, and slo ley, ack Sharkey, bag fast taken Phil Franchint, the Brooke yo beotem, under kis wing. “ Py 1 wl moog wit hola whlch Toung Salabeng and Peauy aut ta the wtar bout of fifteen rounds, 4 ’ h i 7 A i to come to Philadelphia tey Kilna, former Newark featierweigh!, who| Jobnale Summers, theo 4 ollyeod When the two men were called to many others. 4 Pausey Tilne, former J Caruana a * wuld Joe, “it's the roughest. |" a cl aieereeead the centre of the ring tn the first avnkee neice nice or the The amateur field is relatively | Kolley ta in St. Paul arranging his tas down ftisiating as referee to toute in New| will book up againat Kiddie Sherin eee failing there are punches barred, |reusy neat o Jround to receive th Hotions | Nomen Appeared £0 be wre eeesed ‘by |weak. Walter Hagen is paired to|affairs with the American Association | jeer uidw the Mpriey law, has bees granted | rvsior ef on of the bg collet. in te featurn sth, ten second counts und a lot of oe Leonard in Close | fron of Lous W O8 wa Lrauest Ort ane. was OuLolss play with Tom Armour, but hag not|Club there," sald Baker. “If he can| referee's Noense by the Loree Committee to referee | U#t-round bout of the Commonweal:h A. A. of ‘ 4 influences. In wrestling} Battle. pereeptibly a head A eae ea eerLout BatbysDodd was] et materialized, although hig part-|get away, and I have no doubt that he | bouts tm this State under th Walkr lem. Tae | Homan to-night, eer yare holds barred. But down} BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20,—Danny|swarthy opponent. However, Gene! \varded the Judges’ decision over] he? arnived here: yesterday morning./can, he will be our manager next wea. | ™rm!t mas one of ninety-mx Moenses granted at) tem Andrems, a 4 inere under the water no hold-or|Wrush of England won the referee's) was stockier built than his rangy foe-|{iainy Byrne at the end of their] Emmet French, who broke the s¢a-| yon tho last meeting of the ammmittes and announerd | ginieic Club of Pr ecuiy Bo eo ose Cus ineh Iz barred and everything goex, |decision over Joe Leonard, the Nrook-| Man from St. Paul, Delmont was | tour-round. battle son's record with a 71 Thureday:|"“Cavatn's contract with the Phittiew{ #7, ueny Mobror. veteran Brockimne, | tout between tchle”Aiicbell ead as (ne, Tecan? Pouldn’t hesitate a second to meet |iyn featherweleht, tn a nip-and-tuck 4 pounds of rippling muse " Sr ccna hoeee turned in a 72 yésterday and fully @/ng“Gnother year to Tune but it heme | Tar snctner whose apollcation for permlaiod 0) nay ibe sinaicier er fee Wrestler or fighter in the water ltwelve-round battle in the big armory light of skin, somewhat, bald, dozen other professionals went over|temday clause attached which permits | Mere Feveived ferorabje acticn. welurmetgtit champloy, and Pbkey Mfitenetl on ie in do whatever be pleased. \here laat night under the auspices x! looking and slender, weighed | PENN STATE LEADS the chara plcnabie poares 1p the early of unconditional Felease upon ten days’| agi Ratner, the good middh a’ than. | 0° bous os Un cont aes ca ena to moet E er he w ne better I'd Sureka: ; ¥ seventies 3 4 ; . femelatt Me My mtrong point in water |, Bureka A. A. The battle was | heimont IN SEASON’S SCORING le reeired o mariaine of 81,800 fer out ee shed his taller opponent at the outset, but DeFoe walked round and started’ bouncing lightning-like left-hand jabs that seemed to come from all angles right into Gene's face. oughout, the to the other. ah, wai levarer boxer, If another fellow gets |nayantene hin to held Wee Ge p hold, on me under water «reasive Brooklyn boy at bay, who w: pointing Bryan Downey of Columbus in the main bout of eight rounde at the Olympla A. A. of Philadelphia on Monday night. Ratner made wach a good showing that matchmaker Taylor in. aig always wos that | could hy h longer than any other tan met. Lewts Knocks Out Basham tn Nine- teen Round Nov. 20.—Ted OF ALL BIG ELEVENS. WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS LONDON, cma") Following are the team recone of the tae Lewis last night knocke ; ; ‘iim up for another bout at his ght Knocked out Johna: Aakes me down to the bottom of {swinging both hands and Aghting hack | When hia left. was not ‘dusting the | ue seeua wo far thin weason and wurme Up] Beveral Kood games are on the cards/and Connoly, forwards; Leonatd, con- | tele °° en 2) Basham, former welterweight champion tank {o put me dnt T Just jet |#ll the way, ‘The boys were both under | smaller man “oft,” the West wan | ° Se Geng, | for to-morrow with tha contest betyeen| ie) myth end Bulliven, guards, 2 re of Hngland, in the nineteenth round ot angle a long as he wants to, {he stipulated weight, 126 pounds at} crossing short, cutting jabs to the face ‘ the Original Celtics and Kingston Club) he feature game for to-morrow | Huds Martens. new French middiewsisht, who | ® scheduled twenty-round bout In Albert the only resistance I make is to . ms and body with an impact that echoed | 402 of the New Tork State League topping |night in Brooklyn will bring together | bat fut strived In thie counuy, wit claws witb) Bins oy ano, ewre my head a little and dig my | asa BRA diy aa throughout the small building. Del- | tHarrand the bil, ‘The up-State five defeated the| te Prospect. Big Five ‘und’ Brooklyn | tao lecnard. © promising younsuter from the] 110 Bout, was for. the, welterweteht meee bia sari. J otet my arma) | rere ware tmont tried his utmost to Ket tn close Celtics last Sunday in one of the most|\VHirlwinds, The latter aagregation of | Sun, st Saranash, Ge, in twplre-round bout | Lewin wrested frome meine Which <i fone qnd wait, When he can't| Mickey, Brown, east side feather-| to hia many wo As te keep ont of hurhs tot basketball players defeated the Pros- | Toankasiving Daz afternoon, Ago. It was ah SURO cane jawn-any longer and he thinks We'xbt. fought a slashing ten-ro way of that rapier like left and cuttin sensational games by a score af 8 to| pects last Sunday. | Prospect Hall will teat and tanybodes Shard fought cons ae for he lets'mo und triew to (gray with KO. foe Daly at the amt | yee Nettie’ len were quite, ae 44, scoring the final point with only|be the scene of battle, aideet mith, ely iho bantam from Mn: | eighteenth round: when, although Mash? ae ee hee ie oe aia —_—— jasiie ax hiv fast moving arma, and Hye, senate 1*9 peor at ath tel Act otareas Hall, Vermont Street and Fras testam champion, en roundo the Mount | ear, he still wos Heneine wedT dure . ; and Delmont was Just smothered In a bar- whistle. The return ’ contest w’ (antic Avenue, to-morrow afternoon, : 7 Be oe oka | oak Wie Kine te ene. peUaly, paseo eae Come lugs and BAW IE SELECTIONS. rage of gloved tists that fell from btaged at the Tist Regiment Armory the, Bast New York vn will eross mots | RIM Sieh ey CR Rs aan’ ee tema’ | Me ORpOReHT deer tee a eur an e course 4 . = everywhore Pi aatty Mitesh. aad. We a ne Jersey Separates. Projan, Ed- “ i ° and then, when Basham arose, lande can give the’ ‘busy’ signal’ if ¥ ¢— Billy Mclaughlin, ‘The little former soldier saw that h courts, 4th Btroot and Part Avenue, | wards, Deal, Merrill, ghfaxwell and | 106 28 ber cent. of the reatipts, & terrific right to the point oF the yet he's: being killed, but it) Pry Moon, Curfew. Hale Hactiteae tune contotina hin to-morrow evening. In the afternoon, | Wulker will represent thé home tear Adi who creaiet soon | BAMAMALell under the dmpact and id M Gone in the best water polo Stlek ge urgoyie, Night | ¢ ought spasmodically © would at Central Opera House, 67th Street and nainemeelibwaitiie: =a: Jomany Ward, the er created suck 8 | counted Oot. a SN aariogt:-Doin Ene AE \oiilpedixe cetenber with hia 2] rind Avenue, the Celtics crows nets! ¢, AES EES rainy penaslioa In lh deathe eteate of Jobing Cray | emer 2 Mekou Ikke your’ medicine hone sone A he 4 low and lit arms covering hi S| with lou Sugerman's crack Phitadel-| Capon! y Beats Frenchma: and AL Freschy, bas beea promised a bout «: ene EN? 20ur medicine ‘ang. hone animes onenara jong ioe nd) bee AoW savoring, bh i} phie club. | MONTREAL, Can., Nov.+20.— Tony. tne next whom of ths Ploneer Sporting Club. us 6 DAY BIKE RACE ungne of the hoys have been ac- Leochares : Suddenly he would cut loose, letting Ths seisa Minebaeell Gaenots swt Gdbaiene Se che otter ee ter | mee Pet Lact gea 220 REGIMENT ARMORY, 188]h SI. 4 Bronaway ned. Dut loth of them Muve: sel Ybanceg ag, es Penrose, Hial> [hotly bik arms wing ke Mills, bul Ay maa,atagmomen, Gite wil endeavar| wet, oualy outtourht and outboxea | iter Sxn STARTS 'T0-MORKOW NIGHT eee 4, Woodthewan, {Was wadted enersy” bnd misdiréeted \iwing when they ,.mest the Hayonne | George Papin, the Wrench Ughtwelght) who, bas beaten much bors lling and SPECIAL, SPRINT CHAMPIONSHIP AND } ’ ane wah efor, Bometimes his swings landéd, 6} uimter at Palm Garden, o8th Street and | chatnpion, in every one of the. ton| Jab Benamlu, ‘ts nb <dackson You "RACE yo MUnT. Co sTumLAKE, Lie Moatou A. went e—-Handfull, Point to vad many Uniex they did not When Al@extngtor Avenue to-morrow aftor-! rounds here last night. Capon received | and the Pioneer Sporting Club ts yina to elose Toho "Muriay Hull. Sud Wealtiont” cage sas, to tic Hub tank. A Sir Jack, Tiwey did connect with the elusige ? noon, ‘Kacy will line up with Muller @ great ovation on leavlag the ring. 9 majoh between the pele for early next month, (exten, HOw BL, od dy, ‘Tel as0g' Sieisowe, fay » eee U HEME pk ERD Been wa i AMIE ends,