The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 22

‘ Has Suffered for Years * missioners and Promoters » .©-“By Robert Edgren. 4s talk in New York of “| “Posie action against boxing Ana wrestling by State officials, oanged, by “war'; among promoters. ‘If. thia ever comes about it will be the sfamit of certain troublemaking | individuals, jealous of the success of ‘memrwith more brains, energy and | entdiprise than they themselves have. © FO6Fnany years boxing has sut | fere4hrough the playing of politics _ ip appointments, and through the @Bstionesty of Boxing Commis- and promoters alike. It be possible, in a State like Wew York. to find a few honest mou | tmterested in the sport. It has been @one, of course, but honesty Isv't the _ Only requirement. The sport should ‘be governed by honest men with rep- / Utations to uphold, fearless in en- honesty aad aoe ais. | coven with a knowledge of condi: tions it least as much ability as a success it from under”’—to kill box- of the earns Pee ies ty squabbling indulge E insigaitoant people who their way into the sport Governor will be tacitly that he isn’t big enough to very small situation, that he to find among his constitu- a dozen men both honest to do the work of ieee by @ very ‘and plain law. ‘ “THE TRUST” wrestling, for a good many spert has been controlled over the country bye group jonai Promicters usually “wrestling trust” Wrest- to wrestle “to greatest amount in gate rough the “Hike other |. What it wants and it doesn’t cdve how it it. “Lately there has been disposition on the part of ‘ it controlled by the trust to to hire well known wrestlers and ‘wrestii 1. _ terferense sesahe possible " gredit promoters who are not in the “trust, and the trust's wrestlers have ‘been cunningly used to give the sport 7 eye. * nee, ent * bral “ Vkely to be complete barring 0} % Matches in New York State certain taking promoters " from conducting any in Chicago in recent ‘ ‘by police orders. 2 any other sport, wrestling is in itself. Unfortunately any ional sport that is exciting and eB ing tego Bagh toga Vokib tery gate usually falls into e D handettor crooked Ro ters sooner or jatéwe That is what has happened Wrestling. Strict and efficient con- ‘by State authorities would clear crooks out. It would take a little ‘and some effort, but it can be recommend that course to the » Governor of New York, both in box- in and wrestling, instead of taking two easy “way out” by trying to kill ty of boxing has been ted more clearly thix last ‘than ever before. Any time a can draw $1,600,000 to and 91,000 spectators, as the r-Dempsey match did, it well that the public likes Fe pecanmtry. ¢0 -ooeekdan’ ori hecessary to consider only matches, either. Hundreds of bouts have drawn capacity fowds to arenas like Madieon Square armories and ball parks. Ming would do fairly well too conducted. AMUESTIONABLE DECISION. a funny one the other night Dundee and Chaney met. Dun- ee outboxed Chaney and had the best ‘of the bout until Chaney began walk- in straight up, without block or careless of any punch Johnny ver, driving heavy blows into body. Dundee wiited quickly Punishment, and claimed a moment ‘later some one ex- & dented cup to prove his claim. ‘dented cup thing is a joke. I any blow delivered with a e-covered fist could dent strong aluminum protectois boxers. In any case J sat ringside and watched every Chaney landed on belt twice in an earlier round. ‘wears an extraordinarily high aed yal Pep above it pene part body that is a fal these blows were probabl; and it was uilowed, he was hit ; 40 NO posable doubt of it. In words, Dundee quit, and got ‘possible ‘tnkt Dundes” was . undee was #0 eby Cheney's hard body that he thought he was fouled. MoPartland gave him the de- the evidence of the dented But satisfaction in knowing tried to. _AGHEW BILLIARD MARVEL. ae aA ee ke «i Sa a OUS TROUB 5 UST PETTY SQUABBLING Through Dishonesty of Com- Alike—Fearless Board, With Reputation to Uphold and Knowledge of Prevailing Condi- tions, Should Administer Plain and Fair Walker Law. world's records that have stood for many years, is just such a figure in billiards as Willie Hoppe was when he . Only when -Hoppe began winning championships and cracking records he was 60 young that he had to stand on a box to reach the table. Hoppe has had a remarkable careor a8 a champion, and isn't anywhero near the end of it, But no champion, ever was so good that his record per- formances couldn't be bettered. ALL RECORDS Go. Talked with Arthur Duffey the other day, before the Yale-Harvard game, and he had something to say about record breaking. Arthur was the first sprinter to cover 100 yards in 93-5 seconds, making his world’s record in the intercollegiate cham: Pionships. “I don't dowbt that Paddock ran 100 yards In 98-6," said Duffey, “and I think he can run ft a fifth of a sec- ond faster, There isn't a record in the books that won't be broken in time. Men may not be any better, but training methods improve, and they're turning great athletes out in the schools now, giving them an early start.” Some coaches havé criticised Pad- dock’s trick of finishing his sprint with a leap at tho tape, saving he lost apoed while in the air. But Duffey, who was the speed marvel of hv time, had the same peculiar fin- (Copsriant 1021, ty Robert Kdgren) EMAKERS A eo Fo ae ape aha iietvahi. POL A RULES, RULES, RULES! Copyright, 1921 (The New York Evening World), by the Press Publishing Co. | OFFER HY BILE PROHIBITING THE WEARING OF Flowel DESIGNS OM BATH ROBES Ih THE THE GAME IS GETTING MORE COMPLEX REFERER BEZoHES NoN- PLUSSED AT Thes SAM. COMMISSIONERS, Abclishing Pin Falls Worst That Could Happen to Sport, Says Latter, ' Ba Robert Boyd. HAIRMAN. WILLIAM MULT DOON of the Stite Athletic Board thinks rolling or @ying falls will, kill off wrestling fakes, He is not strong for the necessity of pin falls, George Bothner, for forty years a wrestler, respectfully dis- agrees with Muldoon. He has the intorest of the sport just as much at heart, “Rolling and flying falla wilt not kill faking. They will kill the whole blame game,” says George. Tho controversy, timely and in- teresting, has grown out of the Strangler Lewis-Zbyszko champton- ship match of Monday night, when Zbyszko won the championship and diamond belt on the rolling and fly- ing variety of falls. Heretofore pin falls, the holding of an opponent's shoulders to the mat until the referee is natinfied both are down, has been considered the only up-to-date way of deciding matches, “Ip the orty years past that I have been involved in the mat game,” said Bothner to-day, “I have yet to see a contest decided on rolling and flying fails. In my amateur days there was @ rule permitting flying and rolling falin in the A. A. U, ranks, but that too has been revised, us it proved ungatisfactory. If Chairman Mul- dooh considers that it is a step for- ward to uplift the mat game in the Three Other Ten-Round Con- tests Scheduled in Garden To-Night. By John Pollock. Fight fans in this vicinity will have a chance to witness four more good bouts in Madison Square Garden to- night, Promoter Tex Rickard will stage a main bout of fifteen rounds and three of eight rounds duration. In the stellar event, Jeff Smith of Bayonne battles Mike McTigue, the Irish middleweight. The three pre- liminary contests are Jimmy Finley of Louisville vs. Phil Salvatore, Al, Walker of California vs, Marty Col- lins and Johnny Relsler vs. Mike Arre. Matoumaker Eddie MoMahon of she Star Spdtting Club of Harlem bas arranged & twelve-round bout between Frankle Curry and Bud Dempery in add\- Mon to the feature bout betwen Jounoy Marve ‘tnd Allie Neck next Monday night. out tm this vicluity with Mike O'Dowd, ren in potion again to-night, He will ¢: Phil Krug, the Newark middlewright, tn Found 0 at the Newark Boxing Club Gardens at Newark, N. J. Immediate g0 Gibbons and his manager, Mike Collins, will leave for St. Louls where Gtbons fights ‘Augie Rat- ner twelve rounds on Monday night, Kddie O'Hare, the promising young light’ heavy- | weight of Yorkville, who defeated Chuck Wiggins of Indienspolis in a fifteen- Jeans ov Monday night. was Leo Flynn to mee Pat Mo Bs ; Playing of you kere fox ta the. international rd tournament at Chicago at last has a rival @ battle any time ey &, bout at Providence Dec, § eo months 2) liebe wil) be two mportait pais touges os tae ively f iy Flying Falls, Muldoon Plan To Kill Fake Wrestling; © , Bothner Talks Against It State, I might cite the disapproval of the audience. that attended the Lewis-Zbyszku mate the an- nouncement was made that flylig and rolling falls would be permitted. “Any rule that meets with the op- wsition this one did is a bad one. he patrons of the game must be taken into consideration, and in this Particular case the patrons are strongly against the new edict of the commission, and [ personally think it is -a step backward instead of for- ward.” In secking a solutio’ that might do away with fake wrestling in the Em- pire State, Commissioner Muldoon passed the new law at the last mect- ing of the commission, It was Mul- doon’s opinion that there was too thuch hippodroming and by-play with pin falls and that rolling and flying falls would eliminate much of tt. The State Athletic Commission argues that years ago flying nd rolling falls were permissible. Con- ditions then were in a happy state until the managers and wrestlers, fearing that they would be the victims of poor refereeing—such as the boxers in this State are to-day, and which existed in those days—evolved the pin fall, It was a means of protect- ing thomselves against faulty decis- ions, Hence the commission contends the pin fall ruling is something that sprung up from athletes who mak« their own rules, In several of the rule books that govern wrestling, rolling and flying falls nre mentioned. Many of these books are antiquated and thore aro no revised editions to date, Among the wrestlers, Bothner says, “pin falls are the only ones that count. In the rules of Lancashire, re- named catch-as-cateh-can style, ‘and Graeco-Roman wrestling throughout Mike Gibbons, who is trying bard to get on 4| the civilized world they alone count and not rolling or flying falls.” Jeff Smith and Mike McTigue Clash in Fifteen-Round Bout | ure bout of ten rounds, Andy Chaney of Baltinore Carlyle A. C. of Boston on Dee. 19. In the feat meets Johnay Dundee, the 130-pound champton, while in the other ten-rounder, Terry Martin, the real good fighter of Providence, will take on Joe Lgnch of New York, ‘These two bouts ought to Pack the clubhouse, as each contest will be to & deciatou, the fast and clever welterweight ula, has been matched by Lao Flynn to meet K, ©, Brennan, the Buffalo welterwetaht, ‘nm @ twelve-round bout to a decison, at @ show to bo brought off at the Auditorium in Buffalo on Monday night, Shade outpolnting Brennan as ti tm some time. a Rood chance of latter as not fought Quite & delegation of sport City are going of Jersey make the trip to Milwaukee to in n-round bout at the auditorium there, on | Dec, 15. Mayer Frank Hughe, Sandy Clements ud several be on hand to cheer Butt oa (0 victory. Frank Mulkeru clinched the bout yesterday, Martin Burke, the sturdy Now Orleans light hearywolght who recently knocked ovt Jim Coffey. tho Irish heavyweight, tn the thirteenth round of © scheduled fiftwen-round 4o ai New Orloanp, bas eon slened up for another fight tm that elt. Ite will take on Jack Renault, the Canadian heary- weight, for fifwen rounds at Dominick Tortortah's bia club ow the wiht of Dec, 16, Roy Muory, the bantamweight, of St. Paul, who Das met all of the leading Dantamweights In boute, | will eugase ths bout at Worcester, Masa, te: Morrow lant. Me will 40 agtiust that. good litle flahier, Abe Friedwen, who, has been fighting. in form since he went to Boston. They will swap punches in &@ (eu-round decision bout. It Ought to be © fast, Interesting battle Prank Carbone, the game tl who ts sill fighting under the leo Fla, will exchange net | Delaney, the clover middlewetaht ef Bridge & len-round a0. at Providence. to-n'4h hhas wan severa) bard flgbts in the las! few mony, | snd tor thet reason Carbone: wilt bate to put up Ain om figs of Al’ career in’ order ww Deat kum n middiewelght agement of with Jack Delaney LAWN TENNIS HEAD TO DENY HE BRANDED LENGLEN A “QUITTER” It is expected that before the end of tho week Julian S. Myrick, Presi- dent of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, will reply to the charges from the other side that he branded the action of Mile. Lenglen at Forest Hills last summer, when she’ “retired” in her match with Mrs. Mallory, after losing one set, as “foigned Ulness. The French Federation, according to cabled re- port, said that tn @ letter sent to them “the highest tennis official in the United States" (which of course is Mr. Myrick) called their champion a “quitter.” It 1s belloved that Mr, Myrick will deny that he ever wrote any such letter, a | RECOMMEND thar 5S BLASTS OM & WHISTLE ane SECTION SENDA By Thornton Fisher HEY, REFEREE) ‘MII - PaRAGPOM | THar BIG STEW Was RULED THAT A KICK, ON THE SHIM 1S Viena GERING OR WRESTLERS CaN TAKE A CHANCE THEYLL HAVE “YO CONSULT A LAWYER- CAM 4 BRING Patsey Haley Makes Suggestion About Selecting Ring Judges / There has been in vboxi scheme bl) ough good ref number of old-time now it would ighters to act lot of criticism of late regarding the many matches at the various boxing n rendered in bouts at the ions have been given which in has been kept awake o’ nights trying of securing more generally approved ‘vers even gone so far as to ask various sporting writers proved one of the most popular years, offers a suggestion who have already proved nights they are not act- ks that if there are not je a good idea to appoint a judges. With Crack Poly Tech Five Opens Seas: n Across Bridge To-Morrow Night. The Brooklyn Polytechnic basketball schedule as announced to-day in- cludes a game with Center College to be played in Brooklyn on Feb. 11, The Kentucky team has promised to meet the local five, and the contest prom- ies another treat for Greater New York fans. The complete schedule of Poly, with the opening game against Cooper Union to-morrow night, tol- lows: I %, Cooper Union; Dec. 3, at Columbia; Dec, 7, Princeton; Dec. 10, St. Francis; Dec, 17, Yai Dec. 22, Catholic University; Dec. 24, Brown University; Jan. 7, at New York Uni- versity; Jan, 14, open; Jan. 21, at City College; Jan. 25, at Chester Mili- tary Institute; Jan. 27, at Johns Hop- Kins; Jan. 28-30, open; Jan. 31, Drexel; Feb. 1, open; Feb. 8° st. Lawrence; Feb, 11, Centre; Feb. 17, Springfield; Feb. 22, Trinity, The original Celtics travel to Spring- field this evening to meet the home team; Marion Midgets play Fordham Triangle Midgets at P. 8. 46 courts; Onyx Big Five tackles Cortland Hook and Ladder Company, on the latter's court; Filmore A. C. plays Hickory A. C. at P. 8. 188, Manhattan, and Immaculate Club crosses nets’ with Ozanam Club on the former's court, Brooklyn. The Bronx County Five, formerly the Annunciations, and one of the oldest local quintets in existence, have been playing in good form this season. The team lines up with Jack Stanley, Joe Fitapatrick, Jim Houli- han, Larry Leonard and Jack Barrett and have been holding their own with the leading fives of New York and out of town quintets, The fast travelling aggregation of the 8. S, Ruskey Company, cham- pions of the Consolidated Stock Ex- change League, sent the R. H. Macy Five down to its first defeat in a re- cent game at Tammany Hall, final score read 86 to 22. The feature of the game was the playing of Honey Russell of the winners. A return con- test will be staged Tuesday evening at Savage Gymnasium, The strong Spartan Big Five have given up their home court and in the future will compete in all travelling games. The Spartan line-up with Hacher, Metz, Warach, Schilder, Glick and Cohen, has several open dates. Address Irving Warsoh, 491 East 172d Street, city, The Brooklyn Separates kept up its | winning streak by defeating the fast St. Jerome Catholic Club, to 23. The winners will endeavor to make the record six straight when they tackle the Loughlin Lyceum Five this Levening. Fog open dates address HL Centre, Home of Football Stars, Has Basketball Game Scheduled Team of Brooklyn ENS Rr mr Area ome gn Store ptemeen ——————— = ny ° RABEIT WARRANTY LE “Rabbit” Maranville, star shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will make his first appearance in Rrooklyn on Sunday night when his “Giants" tackle the Brooklyn Dodgers at Pros- pect Hall, The “Rabbit” plays a for- ward position and is noted for his phenomenal speed on the courts. In addition he is an accurate shooter. Maranville will be suported by Sid Barger, Mooney and Donohue, the former Catholic University star. With the exception of the “Rabbi the team is made up of six-footers. Blank, 152 Jefferson Avenue, Brook- lyn, or telephone Decatur 9321. After a lapse of several years, the 165th Infantry, formerly the 69th, has decided to enter the athletic ‘field again. The Irishmen will endeavor to how supremacy in track and field id other sports, As a starter a bas- ‘etball tournament will be conducted, the opening games being staged last night. On every Wednesday night hereafter contests will be played be- tween regimental teams, and the pi Uc are invited to attend. No admis- sion will be charged. The Stuyvesant Athletic Club is also desirious of gaining prestige on the court and has organized a travel- ling team composed of Banks, Grabel, Safe, Slim Greene and Rouse. For open dates, address 8, Greenberg, No, 249 South First Street, Brooklyn, Silent Separates, composed of deaf mutes and one of the fastest travel- ling teams in this city open dates for leading fives. Hiram Gordon, No. 1249 York Avenue, Brooklyn CARPENTIER WELL ENOUGH TO RESUME TRAINING PARIS, Dec. 1.—Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, who was forced by illness to ask @ postponement of his fight in Lon- don with George Cook,’ Australian heavyweight, bas recovered suffi- ciently to resume light training, it was anounced to-day at his La Guerche training quarters. Carpen- tier had lost twelve pounds during his illness but he is now back to normal weight. He is also thé proud Bossessor now of a cuto, blond mus- tache, Surgeon Vixing Up Ball ¥ CHICAGO, . Dec. 1.—Urban Faber, premier piacher of the Chicago Americans, is convalescing in a hospita) here to-day after an operation for the removal of the — internal i-lunar cartilage for the right knee. Faber in- jured the knee wnen he siip) while fielding a ball. Bobby Roth, outfielder with the New York Americans, will un- dergo a similar operation there noxt Monday, ~ ONE TO ACCOHPANY HiM TO Stein Arranges Home and Home Bowling Match Louls Stein of the Broadway Ar- cade Bowling Academy has matched Harry Donahue of. the Broadway Arcade team to meet Frank MoCabe of the Owl Club in a home and home series. The first series is to be rolled at th Broadway Arcade drives Mon- day evening, and the return series a week later at the Owl Club alleys. Phil Spinella ts to stage @ twelre-hour endur contest at the Orpheum Academy, Irookisn, cr with ‘tho very best lay, starting at 1 Pintiers in the city « é. The comtnx event Will be the first twelve-hour in endurance held Brooklyn tu years, ‘The Bordaas League, made 4p of sixteen teams, fo baring interesting contests at Louis Stein's Broadway alleys every Wednesday and Friday night. George Dougherty defeated George Hayner tn duckpin match rolled at Lebrbach & Hrocker’s alleys. Four series were rolled, all told, Dougherty Winning three out of the four, BOXING, —# i McMillin May Take $7,000 Job DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 1—“Bo” Mo~ Millin, the famous Centre College star is .considering Dallas University’s offer of $7,000 to coach its football team next season, He has had one conference already with the uni- versity’s authorities but no definite agreement has been reached. “Bo” left Fort Worth to-day for Danville, Ky., to re-enter college. An an- nouncement from there about his next year’s plans is expected shortly. angie NAVY’S FOOTBALL STARS GO IN FOR BOXING Now ANNAPOLIS, Mda., Dec. 1.—Several of the navy’s star football players Het | the boxing squad for a winter’s ~ fenefon ‘in. the Hing. ‘Those trying for the “glove team” ‘are Capt, | Larons, Conroy. who scored the winning touch: down against the army, Brachet, Fraw+ ley, Cruise, Oregon and McBride. ot ——— YALE OFFERS FOOTBALL DATE TO IOWA ELEVEN CITY, In., Dec. 1.—An offer of a football game with Yaile in 1922, Just prior to the Princeton game, was re- ived to-day by athletic officials | of fowa, University, champions of the Western Conference this year. The anication from: New Haven said fhe date would be held open for Iowa's decision. MICHIGAN WON'T PLAY EAST~ ERNURS. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 1.—Fieid~ ing H. Yost, University of Michigan, athletic director, who leaves to-mor- row for Chicago for the scheduled meeting of the “Big Ten," said to-day: « Michigan could not consider a game with an Eastern eleven next year. —__—»—_—_—_. HARVARD MAY ON OXFORD CREW, + CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 1.—Har- vard oarsmen have learned that Mar line E. Olmsted of Harrisburg, Pa., a member of the Crimeon varsity crew> last apring, has earned a*place on the varsity rowing squad at Oxford Uni- versity, England. He is attending’ Mugdaien College. Olmsted rowed at No. 3 in the Harvard boat, which last year was a port oar. He is competing for the place at No. 6 in the Oxford crew, ec Rath’s Crown Now Serving a Good Caune. trunk H. Wilison, Chairman of tha Babe Ruth Crown Committée, having found the fans unwilling to subscribe $5. for the suke of having their names... engraved on the silver bauble and to... own a baseball signed by the home run slugger, has turned the crown over to the New York Tuberculosis Association to aid in the sale of Xmas stamps and enlist support for the anti-tuberculoais: movement in this city. DATE FOR BOSTON A. A. MEET. BOSION, Dec. 1.—The thirty-third annual indoor track games and relay , carnival of the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation will be held Feb. 4, 1922, it was announced to-day. The games’ will De staged again at the Boston arena. « je es CARBONE LOSES IN PROVIDENCE, Ruddie Schumacher rolled 289 1 0] pRROVIDENCE, RI Dec. dzJack with BW Elbe at the Bieedcay ail Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.. defeu fe highest score that has been’ rolled on tie; Frank Carbone of w York in aio Broadway drives “tn almost twel rt. highest total ever rolled by MF. xchut dentally Schumacher won the watch with ease, & i Saiiet Wee eae LEONARD’S KID BROTHER MAY SAVE CHAMPIONSHIP Benny Leonard may graduate into the championship of the welters, but he maintains that the lightweight crown will stay in the family. Benny says his “kid brother” Willle, a 125-pounder, is about ready to make his debut and that he will ve good enough to take the lightwelght ttle and he'll grow big enough and good enough to take the welter crown when Henny gets ready to retire, NEW WORLD'S BOWLING RECORD, DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 1.—George Falkenbach of St. Joseph, Mo., broke the world's record in the singles in the mid-West bowling tournament tate yesterday when he shot 726, just one Pin more than the “mark set’ several days ago by George Becker of Milwau- kee, Becker's mark broke the existing world’s record at that time by a mar- «in of six pins, ONS. Men’s SWEATERS, Extra sled All sizes. Value 12.50 Special Sale Price.. *36 to 42 only. 6.50 value. Special Sale Price blanket cloth, Regular 5.50 value. heather mixtures, Silk. Value 2,00 to 2.25, ‘Telephone Joseph Wenzel, Rhinelander 3940, be- (woes and, Lo 4, Moar bie? BM Special Sale Price .. Tol Daniel, Broaawa and § Practical Xmas Gifts ‘ At Greatly Reduced Prices SHAKER KNIT—Guaranteed pure wool. large roll collar. Hie ee rete <)>) SWEATER VESTS, V-NECK, SLEEVELESS—100% pure wool. Oxford grey and brown only. 7.50 value. Special Sale PHICO 2 secs 2 eae. CARDIGAN JACKETS—Black and oxford grey? Sizes Special Sale Price............ MEN’S SHIRTS—Metric and other hi MEN’S BATH ROBES—Made frem genuine “Beacon” Large assortment to select from. Special Sale Price MEN’S SILK KNITTED FOUR- derful assortment of colored stripes. Made from the Bhand Sth Sts. Wear In all desirable colors. 36 to 44 +300 '-HANDS—In a won- Plain colors and finest Organzine i 4 ay We feature *Composit Derbies because they fit the features of the major- ity of men! A composite of our most becoming shapes, all in one *Composite hat. We feature for feet our *85 Percenter shoe — the right last for 85 out of every 100 men. Orthopedic surgeons say so. The raglan shoulder is but one of the well-fitting features of *No. 923 — our Winter weight union suit, What will I give him fon, Christmas? Silk dressing gown. Silke muffler. Silk hat. Hat box. Socks. shirts. Silk scarfs. Gloves. Or a Christmas gift Silk order ! *Registered Trademark. { Rocers Peet CompANy gh grade shirts, in || Broadway e Broadway all_ woven English or finest domestic. madras. Soft || # !3t® St oe. on cuffs. In an excellent variety, of desirable styles and || Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave! , colorings. Values to 3.50. at Warren at 41st St. GIANTS vs, CLEVELAND TIGERS: With All-American With Famous tndian B POLOGROUNDS SA RAY 2 PM ( f ts LJ