The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 9

* Shemoths of the ring like Fulton, Mor- she “packs the kick. Breiatively a small man compared with 4 "place among the champions in some ‘inown ‘was Alfred Shrubb of England, N MANY SPORTS LITTLE FELLOWS HAVE WON TITLES anneal Johnston in Tennis, Caddock on the Mat, Joie Ray in “Running, Are Only a Few of Many Little Men Whose Big Kick Captured Cham- pionships. By Robert Edgren. FEW years ago it was the fash- fon to think a man must be a giant to be placed among cham- ions in any kind of sport, But that mil changed about the time Jack Dempsey began hitting giants on the in, flattening six-and-a-half-foot be- and Willard practically “in a Dempsey proved that tho all man has a chance anywhere if Dempsey is only he giants he has beaten. There's a line of sport for any man of any size, it he has brains and energy to do the work @ giant can accomplish by sheer strength and bulk. One of the greatest runners ever many of whose records are still on the books. Shrubb weighed about 120 pounds and was only a little over 5 who broke some of rubb's records and is our modern champion at middie distance running ne to two miles—is only 5 feet inches and weighs 138 pounds. Ray ids several world’s records on in- oor and outdoor tracks, and has won great number of championship ces. He has been kept out of three f four important competitions by a trained tendon in his leg, but when in good form is invincible at his fa- orite distances. His indoor record tor the one-mile run is ¢ minutes, 14 3-5 seconds. He made it in Chicago, pril 10, 1919. Joie Ray hus a light, snappy running stride and ts very quick in getting away from the mark. Richmond Landon of Yale, who won the Olympic high jumping champion- ship with 6 feet 41-4 inches, is fairly tall, being 5 feet 10 inches, but he weighs only 122 pounds, Being light physically is no disadvantage in sport he follows, for he has less weight than other jumpers to lift over the bar. CHAMPION JUMPER ONCE PAR- ALYTIC. Raymond C. Ewry, the greatest ‘standing jumper on record, and win- ner of eleven Olympic championships, was so light when a boy that the doc- tors thought he'd never grow up. He Was also partially paralyzed as the rusult of an attack of fever. He be- gan jumping to try to get control of his legs, at first being able only to shift his feet ahead a few inches, \ithin three of four years Ewry was| Dreaking world’s records at high and| broad jumping and he became a won- derful athlet 1 think Ewry's case | the moat remarkable cure ever effect- cd by steady athletic training. ‘The smallest great baseball player s “Rabbit” Maranville, Boston short- sop for four years, traded last win- | ter to the Pittsburgh Nationals to fll} tue position once filled by the world- | famous Hans Wagner. Shortest man in baseball, Maranville stands only 5} feet 5 1-2 inches and weighs 1i4 1-2 pounds. He is considered the best short-| stop in the National League, his work comparing even with that of the! long-armed, powerful Hans Wagner | of years ag. He has a great throw- ing arm, and can go into the outfleld after hits and throw to first base with uu flat’ trajectory ke rifle bullets. He has a peculiar, joping stride when running after vall, which earned him the nickname “Rabbit.” Inci-| aentally is a fair hitter, batting 3. He is great at gettime bases on| Qalis, belng so short and close to the | eround that the pitchers have only aj mal] space in which to put over a uike ball Owen Bush, Detroit shortstop, one the beat in the American League, | of Maranville’s height, is not quite ) fast as the Rabbit, but is a better he | rapidly THE EVENING _WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, SOME “BIG” LITTLE MEN Ne! Uweey te Be, MEIGHT Weiant "1 To ° . MADGET SMITH aur LOTLE 1G PouspER— Wika HAS Become THE LATEST SOASKTON IK Neu Torre AS AGERESSE AS MCGOVERN , TOUR AD BAT NELSON | COORAMEOOS AD KID LAVIGNE Some kip! Ader Sownsron eo $ Peat WCHES Copyright, 1921, by Rodert Wdgren. HOMPION AD ase POUNDS « Ricunonp LANDON oF OLYMPIC HIGH SUM LANDON 1S SFT (0 AND WEHS ONLY 122 Pounns Rr ea the army and saw much in France, fighting being one of the few who preferred active service to a safe job tn the Naval Reserve or some other semi-protected position. He was assed, and when he took up wrest- ling again was beaten by Stecher and by Lewis. This Lewis but no giant is a fat, heavy man, as giants go In the mat game, If there are any more invincible Turks like Abdul and Nourouiah, they are staying at home in Turkey. These giants weirhed about 400 pounds and were nearly 7 feet tall, and no ordinary man hac the «lightest chance in the world to turn them over. Baseball fans remember "W. Willie” Keeler, famous old-timer who was so accurate with his infleld hits that it was said he could “land the ball in a peach basket.” Short stature was no handicap to Keeler Among American golfers Chick Pvans \s king, being holder of the amateur championship Utle. Chick welghs only 120 pounds and is 5 feet 7 inches tall, but he drives a long bail, hits a long iron, and is amaaingly accurate with all shots from the tee to the putting green, He won both amateur and open titles in 1916. Small size is no handicap to a boxer, One of the greatest little men to the ring is the English flywelght, Jimmy Wilde, He has beaten many | of the best featherwelghts in the world, going out of his class to meet | them, MIDGET 1S POPULAR. Among the little fellows who ar. making a fortune in the American ring is “Midget” Smith, a bantamweight, who hus recently taken a referee's decision over Jack Sharkey in de ute and very even fights, and has beaten so many other good men in bis class that he is next in line for a fight with Cham- pion Joe Lyneh “Midget” Smith, an unknown, went to Tex Rickard at the Garden a few months ao and " in some of th He preliminary bouts ‘ } & hitter. Among champions of the tennis «courts William M. Johnston is a com- parative midget, standing only 5 feet | 51-2 inches and weighing from 117 to| 322 pounds. In spite of his small size, | Johnston uses a harder forearm ¢rive ‘an nny other player, making up for “ther disadvantages with — territic speed. He stonishing accuracy with ali his hard hitting. He developed Wig-wpeed by playing on the asphalt in California, strength and ability to use a PeMerdous amount of energy mrde ae: na champion. When he won tha National championship by beating Wilden in the finals in 1919, Johnston Weighed 122 pounds at the beginning ofthe tournament and 117 at the er GP the last game. After the game he drank two quarts of cold tea. Belng of@very lean, wiry build, carrying no €XGGes weight’ at all, five pounds was a id weight lous entirely exhausted after the ae but kept his speed until the Just’ point had been scored by sheer He frst won the Na- in 1918, Tilden, who nosed him out last year, t# an inch ov They call Tilden “Big TOP tiie BIR Toot tit tall Ral” and Johnston “Litds will.” On 4 recent trip ty Australia Johnston and Tilden had four preiuinary matehes on ne Pacitic Coust before sailing on won ther all. He also eatplayed ‘Tiiden in Australia and will ado itedty put cogrent Nsht fo fhe title in the coming champlonships ITTLE WRESTLER THREW GIANTS, ong the wrestlers Sergt. Karl dock was a comparatively light , Weighing only 182 pounda, yet he the ‘big fellows. He went into ) aid he didn't care what money he received, ‘Tex put him on ,and he won and kept on winning in every | show until the crowd looked for him and wanted to see him matehed with the best in his class Among the other little fellows who have shown great skill and fighting ability and who are making more out of boxing than the heavyweights, Jack Sharkey, a splendidly agy sive bantam, Joe Lynch, champion Lynch is a great fighting man. | knocked out Kid Willams before th war, becoming famous by that feat, fought through the campaig ‘n France, seeing much active service at the front, won army championships In the inter-ullied tournaments, cam home and, after winning several h fights took the bantamweight titl from Herman. Lynch weihs about 118 ind apares well wit such ehampic and tithe ho ind McGovern You wouldn't expect a small othlete to invade such © field of athletic sport as weight throwing, yet « few years ago Jullan Elliot was one of the greatest shot putters In the wirid, He won the Junior National Cham- pionship at New Orleans with © 14- pound shot out of 45 fect—an amazing performance fo boy of moderate height and weighing only 145 ponads Elijot won many events, but was coms and con os pound er 8 Dixon pelled to retire from competition be- “use his wrist couldn't stand the strain of the te fic drive he used. Looking over the list, it is evident that nerve and can accomplish more than me strength ond bulk. o man {fs too small to berome a Jimmy Johnston will stage wnother card of bouts at the Central Manuat- tan Sporting Club on Wednesday night, For the main go, Johnston has secured Kid Norfolk, the crack ¢cl- ored light heavyweight to meet Ja- matea Kid in a fiftecn-round go. Norfolk is one of the best colored fighters in this country, he hay.ng won many fights in succession, He will assist World's Dempsey to get into condition for his buttle with Georges Carpentier, Jim- my Kelly, the rugged fighter of Har- Jem will box Babe Sinith in the final of ten rounds. semi- Willie Lewis, who hay successfully mandicd Abe in in his bouts since he hay had him, has taken another boxer under bis management. This Scrapper (¢ Johnny Drummte, pount tighter. Lewts will have Drummle meet fea’ stn the future, as Johnny hes been tig eights who had several pounds on kim, the Jersey Clty 126: to make Drummie # good battler. O'Rourke will have Wolf Larsen, the ama tcur champion, bartie in his flrst professional tlabe at the Arena of Isosto: niknt ot April ais ‘Tom nas matched Lars tle Jack ‘win'* Sullivan, the Boston fighter, in one of the bouts at the all-star card of bouts to be staged on that n toh night, Larsen te fast, clover boxer, with » stiff punich, Deo twelve-round star bouts and a number o shorter prvliminaries are on tts card at the Monee Sieting Club ton eng”? Curtin anit Fighting’ Dick Athin he action in tl main event, In the semi-final Frankie Notier Young Mickey will untimber weir punches Fax! Fulton, who baa been unable to get any of tho heavrweigits to meet him, las finally in duesd Charley Coolly, a young heavyweight, to tox him a twolteronad go at the Jamaice sor ng Clu next ‘Puursday night, Billy Vapko of Yorkville, another of O'Hourke'a battlers, will taokle Young > in the memifinal of ten rounds, ‘Roota? Hanson of the West, who war pent wenled to Tom O'Rourke, will t of ten rounds with Young in the wami-final to here well ree engage in tis Cit fh Otto, the local lightweight, the Alteen-raind go between Kid Norfolk anc Jamaican Kil at the Central Manhattan Sporting (tap next Wotnlay might om is sald be a promising Cagiter with pune, A pair of “ sparing Marien, win, Phe big | Williams, the row r . aw, . champion in some branch of sport It he will put his heart into the task of getting to the top. (Oopptlatit, 1021, by Mobert Rdgren,y Williaa, atay Minn gan any Joe Dundoe bat fhe far tee, rand t {codunabun, are t® Johnny Howard Tov sedtes dhe funk Nktle fTeber from) th Ne Mount Rov 419 Montreal, Canale } doe iio ant U und iw tDe funder class, le ue of tie primciy - ° Champion Jack | \ \= Wid JUMP & FEET 4 4 YALE, iP CHAMPION . 1921, 7 Rappit Marannue ConsweRen Bust 3.5 in Te NATIONAL LEAavE 5 reer 3% McHES 194 _‘e Poonos / HEIGHT - WEIGHT - BASEBALL AT A GLANCE THE PENNANT RACES) NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Clubs, We Pe. 778 | Bost Clube, Fe of 4 to ins that beat THIS TIME LAST YEAR. ter, Red Sox, batted tn three Washington Angel lieeaet As : Lippett, !niversity of Georgia, New York... 8 2.714) Philadetphia pitched “yo-hit, no-run game ~ Raed 32.600 /Cincinnat! against University of Pittsburkh » q oS MA Mebane: Ping Bodie, Yanks, and Vitt, GAMES YESTERDAY. Red Sox, reinstated —— > RUE ading, Internationals, scored = -190000000-1 6 i] even runs in fourth inning ia 89.293 Cra against Toronto, but lost § to 7. e Buffaly scored four runs, in RL E. ninth and beat Baltimore 6 to 4 Joe W RAY, Drouin Pa a er ee teiNos Ae. saijatertes=Oeaehate” aind "O'Neil, “atiehell “aud HOW THEY DO IT NOW GREATEST MIDDLE DISTANCE” a) Pittsburgh - RONNER It WE Word Mawar Ad keene YESTERDA Long MHIAKT SET OM WeGHT 13T. Haiteries Lai ; George Kelly, The Us first ineeeee ae basemtn broke up the game wiih GAMES TO-DAY. his fourth _run, the Phils Phitedolable’ 04: Wee Yorks losing 2 to 1 Earl Smnith also Boston at Brooklyn, poled one. Babe Ruth got his fourth home MATTY WILL SOON BE : ABLE TO TAKE RIDE | SARANAC LAKE, N. ¥. April The gind news was fhivhed to-day from the Ban Antonio Apartments that Christy Mathewson will soon be able to take o ride, Dr BON Packard, his pbysicinn, said chat ix Siz had progressed xo faenrebly Cust for the firvt time since arriving bi last July in @ serious it ne baseball star is now able to don his clothes for brief periods cach Persons who bave visited Mathewson this week have noticed a great im= provement in bis condition, He has no Abnormal temperature and his cough bas vanished. After he iw tried out on anto rides | he will be pinced on exercises, the lust step in the process of the local Mathewson Is eager to go fist ramph ure. and the tournament against Prankle Grnars, wor suiateur flywelght champion, who won the Olymple ven of hie fn Helgtum aaa ast sutinmer John Welamantel hae arranged a gout bout [between little fellown for tila beaming iow. to b tayed at the Brooklyn Arena, Atlantic a | tteiford Avenues, an Pri has mecurel Abo Gol Toomown in te feature o it ahow on Priday eraning ‘ tou-round bout at the Flacbumy Sport wovwral weeks ago Boston he ada will battle at 12 ‘Baldwin a. ¢ M tween Jimmy Flynn rounts, Jor she | At the Ridzmont Grove Spurting Cinb | Mrokisu tomgit Jobirny Saeumem, cham |e the A. K. Fy will clasa ws the | na n reunile, "“Bewidew this. w:rai 1 Jack Monte and Joe loan, wt the Uo. Lana," Ubattey i Kole. will hook ap ‘ A Vacito Cosa has defeated Chasley fe Akerter and Hert, Stenent, baa been ‘ tn already closed | Dey LADUE they WOUld realive (rom (heir stows Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. run, but Hoyt was lambasted all ——--—_++ Old-Time Fan Returns After Long Stay Abroad {Baseball Enthusiast Since Ed| Delehanty’s Day Attends Game at Polo Grounds and Sees Some of Heavy Hitting He Has Been Reading About. By Robert Boyd. 8S THPRE an epidemic of run hitting sweeping the leagues? If the word of an old-time baseball home- major I fan who has been watching batters sinco Delehinty’s time can be ae- cupted for it, there is. This old-timer sauntered into the Polo Grounds yesterday during the firat inning of the second game ot the prevent Glants-Phillies series, been away from the country for sev- eral years, but had read of the ex- | plots of one Babe Ruth, the greatest long-distance hitter in the history of game, Sisler, Meusel, Hornsby, Kelly and other bard bit- * had also been mentioned in the ign papers read by the veteran This home-ritn hitting js becoming serious, isn’t it?” he asked as he saw Hill Donovan's Quakers get their only run of the game in the first inning, We had witnessed so many games broken up of late and balls go over this fence and hit that signboard, we answered " “Well, what the magnates is gre the reason? Is it 4 to increase the receipts that they are cutting down the size of the big league parks, shortening the distance between hom ne r the plate.” Vell, L came up here to-day to see some home-run hitting, and 1 hope I shall not be disappointe Unitke most old-timers, this old gentleman did not constantly harp on the great men of yesterday. He has kept pace with the times, 1 followed the game j as closely yesterday ax when he yelled for Delehanty to hit them out. The modern player was, as Chien at St. Lawl | ovor the lot by the Athletics, who Stal ae won U to 4, scoring 7 runs in the AMERICAN LEAGUE, seventh. Clube. WoL. PC.) Clubs. W.L. PC. Simer Smith got his third New York....5 2 .714|Boton ......3 4 .429| home run and @ triple, winning = Washington .. 5 3 .625|Detroft ......2 3 400! the game for Cleveland, 8 to 7, Ne She as vay een! Saatatieone Robby’s Men Are Fast Round- 44 2 6 2280 Maranville stopped a rally in : Dann K GAMES YESTERDAY. the eighth when the Reds had ing Into Pennant-Win- A} Patiedatgmin nive,| the bases filled, and the Pirates 5 ait eoosropoi 4 4 3] won their fifth straight game, ning Form. ety’ 30252222050 OT Ox— As 3] ote Hattertos Hoyt, Ferguson and Sehang; 1) 4 Hidden and caine y Two passes, a hit batter, OL “At, Cleland non | son's lelpid wud Geimeh's By Richard | Freuer. mie ton900060 4 H | gave Rrocklyn two runs | 6 ¢ JUST sive me three or four days nd onvt02s2% 4 7 4] seventh and a 4 to 2 victory over of morning practice so the riee—Holo, Palmero, Burwell and Reveretd the Braves, : *, Caldwell, Oldenwald, Uble aud O'Neil Caan o boys can limber themselves up raNVMahington-Hoston game at Boston poxtponed ; OTHER GOSSIP. a hit, and we'll be right in there Detrott-Chicago game at Chicago postponed: rain battling for the flag we wea last GAMES TO-DAY. Waller GB. Henline, tis promising | Yeu” New York at Philadelphia. | roolgic atcher of the New York Uncle Robbie was speaking just @ Washington at Hoston, Giants wan released to-day undet|few minutes before Wednesday's St. Louis oplional agreement to the Indiana- |)... ' polis Club of the American Assodia- Rame Judging from the ay the = [tion. With one more ye in the | Brooklyn team has been playing in INTERNATIONAL LEAG! minors Henline will probably return |the last two games Robbie had the clube, Wet, PC.| clube, wit, po. |] {Ne New York cluly for a steady | right dope. He claimed his team was feruy City. ¥ 01.000 Toronto csnou 2 383] short of training, due to bad weather BE Rib ncre a) eed Sedna dela Sty LOUIE) Moycanni) The re. {encountered during the training, or Rochester .... 2 1.667 | Buffalo #2: soo | 180 OF Atte i) shes pitehef, to the |more properly, “raining* trip. GAMES YESTERDAY, Waa announaaa: ecany be st In the second Kame of the series Jermey City, 1; Buffalo, 6. |Tiranch Rickey of the St. Louls Xa. [between the Dodgers and Boston, as Soracuee, 1 Newark 6 Fb Cnte. er came, in far as runs are concerned, the con- lochester, 4; Reading {mond V varie, Baltimore, 13; Toronte, 8, mond, Virginia Leasgu last teat ended the same as the first en GAMES TO-DAY. Butfato at Jersey City, Roche Newark. Pat Shea, young piteher, bought by the New York Giants from the ronto International League $12,000, has been yeleased White Sox on waivers Club for to the counter, Mitchell for the home nine and from the Hrooklyn winning by 4 to 2 assumed the pitching duties man- ner the Brave butters collided with the deliveries Clarence sent up for the first three innings it looked as if the Dodger hurler’s stay would be |short. Mitchell got the breaks, how~ ever, F’rinstance: In the third inning the first four visiting ball workers had hit safely, but when the stanza He had] plate and right and left fleld, spoiling the game?” “It is a fact” we answered, “that the flelds are somewhit smaller to- day than they were years ago, per- haps in your time, and that most of the homers are dropped either in the right or loft fleld stands, The right is much more sier to land the ball safely in than the left, according to | Henry Fabian, the keeper of the grounds, for it is twenty-two feet IANTS AND DODGERS WIN AGAIN, BUT YANKS ARE BEATEN! Mitchell Gets the Breaks and Dodgers Win Like Real Champions —. he put it, just as good to-day and a shade better than when he first fol- lowed the box scores, Just then Bart smith came to bat, with two men out, in the fifth inoing. “F Causey, the Giant enstoft who was working on the mound for Bill Donovan's club, had held the Giants down to one hit and no runs. y Smith, the Giant backstop, is: ome what slow and the old fan sitting ac right was quick to notice this. “This boy looks rather awkward on his feet,” he remarked, “Seems that he will have to hit the ball pretty bard to get on the bases, The New York stop looked over some of ( y's straleht ones and then lifted a good one into the lower tler of the right tleld for a home run that tied the score, It was a hupd smaah. In fact, it wos such a drt that Big Bill Brennan, the umpire, no over to the press box and com on the way it hit into the aw « mentod stand. As the old-timer said, “Smith wy hut what good was speed w n could walk around the bases: The game went along serenely antil¢ orge Kelly, the Giants’ first-s.ckes came to bat in the seventh. eared had jut dite N over une ert | before, and th homer ov feld fence the hand as he day crowd gaye him a great came to bat, The former Interne. tional League star does not swing i the ball like Babe Ruth or Bob Mei 1. He just seems to lay his welght and height right Into his bat. sharply so that he gets maximum efficiency: with the leverage of his body, Crash! went the bat against the ball and sailed far over “Irish Meusel's head, In left fleld, hitting the stand directly in the same spot as he drove hie home tun yesterday, only a few feet lower tt his fourth homer ef the sea> son. Just then news flashed to the preas stand b ywire that Babe Ruth had Ti his fourth homer In Philadelphia: tn a fame against the Athletics. It is an epidemic,” loudly ed the old-timer, “just tik that visited the country a few years go." An epidemie, he repeated, that Rabe Ruth has given to all the ball players in the major leagues, “Some hive it In a milder form than othe he commented. ‘ Kelly of the Giants, Bot usel and his brother “Irish” of the hillies have it worse than any of the other major league players, Others, necording to the veteran, retting’ it quickly and It is contagious.” The team that can Sit horhers wins and the Giants proved that to the satisfaction of the 10,000 fans as woll as the old-timer who peaks of home- , run batting as an epidemic spread by Rabe Ruth." ‘. protea~ the "fhe" M then shot a wicked grounder between nd and first, but the ball hit 1 on the leg and he was de out for interference, Thete 1s the hit. would have been safe, as neither Myers nor Keney was near it. one bagger, as did tne following bat- ter, but the next twe men went out on’ easy rollers. From tne third on Clarence was ax steady as a stationary lamp post, Nary « hit did he give the Braves in the six innings and his performance places him along with the other Dodger hurlers who are on the px@y ferred list Ovschger, hero Pow clare ho doubt of the longest Na- tional League game ever played, por: formed for Boston. He pitched good ball until the “stretch” Inning, when he blew up higher than a moving picture comedian. The score stood two all this time. After Mitchell had heen retired Olson slammed a triple to centre and Johnston walked, Grit- fith doubled, scoring the two runners with enough markers to chaik up an- other victory. Don't forget that Robbie wanted four days to get his “gang” in work~ Ing order. He has accomplished won- ders in two, however, and if the boys Keep up their steady playing the chances for another gonfalon will sot bei r and brighter as the race progresses, Tom McCarthy, the Brooklyn coach who has been holding down the third hase box for the past few games, has made a big hit in the City of Churches, Tom is well known to the . but he !s just a coach to younger generation, He was a member of the famous “Irish Twins” of years back when he covered the By William E, Simmon. {fine but the fishing poor, ‘The party | ended, but one run was scored, outfield for Boston with Hughie Duffy HIGH WATER. returned to learn that fishermen at} All due to the breaks of the game. |as a running mate. Tom was a sweet ‘Geveraae’ Amityville, further to the east, had Powell opened with a single. Barbare ‘fielder and sure could hit the apple Bandy Hook. tn ei Gate, | made large catches of large flou — AM PAL AMO PM AGL BAL Preeport Captains say a hot w a EG TEER ii HE two ta needed to bring fehing up to Has Real Hi R Ri meee the 4 ? u as hea ome mun miva The Newar« Bait and Fly Casting ri we Un h * League during . Club will hold its first tournament [riven tor the largest tisk, taken, bal dn Ferson oO eorge Kelly 0 ian 8 for yeayon tis afternoon ip will renew the contest this season. a ‘ Weequalitc Park Hntrios must be made on blanks sup: od by the Prize Pin Committee s -|.‘The Yanks will probably piteti The frst lead casting tournament of |And. the kind of fish, weight, length, Babe's Record of Four for Sea-| piney vo-aay, while Perry or Harris : ih girth, place and time caught ‘must be is | will Work for the Mackmen. tie amr Hil held to tee bY (Spocitiod by the entrant and certified | son Tied by Big First | gine ,Yanka have only loat, two the New k Casting Club on the to by two witnesses, Entries must . games this season, and Big Ed Rom- i RTOURG' (hn Fothur Bay Park made within thirty days after the Baseman. | mel did the trick both times, y & meeting will begin at 10 A, M. fish \e enw cht. Pins will be awarded — | —— Many prizes ure offered, PRET te ELEC EL DSR URAA SOE ibn Re PHILADELPHIA, April 23 | Conservation Commissioner pratt, | Plekerel, channel bass, seabass, striped T be surprised if Babe Ruth | generally known as “the best’ New | Uist blackfish, blueflsh, cod, croaker, smashes his old home run rec- York has ever had, has been super- Nuke wh and weakfish. Fish! ord of fifty-four made luat ea- ] E ark ay ever had, haa. eon supers ‘Wks kinktnh’ and weantan, inh! org of aety-rour made het see: Real Begtate Surrogate of Albany. Persistent ef- Wal! ew York State, excepting | is rival in the person forte ter AUaLCOMpI sHlOnOR Erect Have Tie. at rence River, or an adjoin: | , the big first bas wen made for several years r eS Trout must be 1 pound jlants, who is measuring Huucey will have to "ao" some to keep |PIckoreh 244 pounda; small mouth | strides with him, each having four to ony Wome was ao a black bas lange mouth, 3%: | tus credit so far, Babe rd out) I] and, be your own tandiond, eer | nel bass seabass, 34%; strip nother yesterday, but so did George eaciee man most persons lho 19; blackfish, 3; bluetish, 6. ho help much, as} realize. Philip H. Piaget of Flushing wants D . | Babe's home t t croaker, ‘ty: fluke, 5; king-| the leading’ the tw know ie “difference ‘between a yeh" | cash oly one ala Gees 2 sil Leaten [| A Wonderful Assortment i 8) will be awarded to a peraon, In the} atetic ore of 11 to 4 » sume family, known at fist f f he | by : 4 of opportunities to either buy Lhe same family, known a9 Aat-fah lovent ora tie the award will be made | min: | the slaw-ball_ piteher helans usar whlch te Rul jp Balad ae nos 6 Sib with: lta the first entry | te enly game from. the | a home or tay one already ut teeth and is generally a sinaltes | _ |¥anks they lust at the Polo Grounds, | built is offered the readers of GAULT od ts nnd | ener Ta EGER Bek foeen ail aeu doing the trlek, holding them To-morrow's Sunday World. pins t ‘the ke, is on ed pice |} The Walker SC. has the distinction! Waite Hoyt, the fore i schooling 1, parate srows to twelve pounds or more f holding the first outdoor boxing show, | star, from the box and also roughly | R al E Off she Honest Plurahcew Pahing cian {Last TIED at Ivanhoe Pleld of Brook-| taniied alex. Fereuson. starting | 1H Real Estate Offers took thtce Kurata, BLul d. Skaytes, LF, )% Wee Willie Spencer, the east sida! Nig Bret Ke Oe ho bes Just iSiward, ce itaéelnurse. ant tusoecc{ bantamweleht, fought Sonny Smith. al yeh Snatitea hy guage “canals (| For Sale & Wanted. Vridenberg. out on ite second trip poring of much promise, Afton! made hie a'ebut in the role of al 4 fra Freeport ‘hursday, The day w-| +pectaoviar rounds to a draw, ‘ Sut failed to make a hit = pinch hitter, / ee The nex man hit a) + ray 4, ns aA « ot t* » alt or o 138 ve ne ue enn