The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 18

aU, {on RrTTRO PIT eee ace mesereegpenenie corte eens — THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922, _ : ‘BASEBALL ACTIVITY NOW SHIFTS TO SOUTHERN TRAINING CAMPS ANDERSON FAMILY TRAINING THE UMPIRES: . - sent Reeont BEL By Thornton Fisher ‘DODGERS ALREADY: WINS THREE TIME <1] “START 10 TRAIN ON INDOOR COUR | ~ IN SUNNY FLORIDA |Feats of Two Brothers Score || Twenty-Three Players Answer Victory for 7th Regi- First Call to Limber Up ment Club. Muscles, FRANK WILSON, aveRican LEAGUE UMPIRE IS Giving INSTRUCTIONS To UMPIRES TO ENLIGHTEN THEM ON DIFFICULT CATCH PLAYS Which MAY OCCUR DURING THe APPROACHING SEASON \ Now DESME THAT) GIVE THEM A FEW LESSONS IN SELE The Anderson faintly frequently | monopolizes honors at a tennis tour- nament. The competition on the courts of the 8th Coast Artillery yes Adventure and Romance of the i.raay was one of these elorious oc- Old Ring Days. Jeasions when Frank Anderson, na- a |tional indoor champion, and his VERY now and then I get a very|brother Fred again led the team of E interesting letter from some old-/the Zin Regiment Club to victory timer whose sporting experl-jagainst the forces of the New York | ence goes back a little further than jndoor Tennis Club. The Andersons mine. For ingtance—this one: agcounted for three matches. Mr. Robert Edgren: Herbert L. Bowman fell before the Dear Sir: In an account of the | rapidity of the net attack of Frank An- Yankee Sullivan-John Morrisey |derson. Tho latter's cleverness with | Aight written by you, if I remem- [hig stabbing volleys caused even so able ber rightly, was the statement (9 court coverer as Bowman to miss the that undoubtedly there was some | ball completely on occasions, The in- | Special to ‘The World.) | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb, 27.— Manager Robbie of the Brooklyn Dodgers took his athletes out this morning to South Jacksonville for their first session of the spring train- nz trip. ‘There were twenty-three players in the party which made the \vip across the St. John's River from. PIRES |the Hotel Burbridge » Rucker, famous in his day as a To TEST THE BASE UM s | ENT ON CLOSE PLAY d00eEM \\ | pituher and who at present is a scout | for the team, will be chief assistant to the robust manager, while Larry Sut- ion, who passed his O. K, on ‘many of the youngstors who will train % Dodre 1 7 Wi old-timer living who had wit. | door champion likewise favored the cen- ow" 5 {with ae Dortrers Adee year, will als eased the famous fight. tre court approach to the net when he iqid Robbie in developing the young ‘A few days Iwas in Boston came in. This piece of strategy always | tatent semyark “iz [compelled his opponent to try for wider fz x jen: Corners and visited the groun angles, but Anderson was so quick on Tr INCLUDE sas ¥e NS | With James Harle Johnston absent where that historical event was |the ball that passes were rarely tallied. HIGHT | THI ve lrrom camp, Bill McCarren, the third held. The land where the men |Rowman played ably and with a con- SPRING PRACTICE FOR. UMPIRES oa si fought is owned by J. T. Lee, who | siderable show of speed before he was = | base man secured from the Buffalo lives in a house within a short |beaten at 6—S8, 6—4. 1 Wis and Andy High, who was with distance of the old brick kiin pit | Jf the battle fought between | Dr. George King and Frederick Anderson is where the old-timers slugged each |any criterion, then the former gives other for half a day fora sum of | promise of being one of the outstanding money that wouldn't pay the | players when the men move to outdoor board bill of a good rubber for a courts. He fought Anderson a plucky month. first eet. Several times he had the odd ‘Mr. Lee lives in a house that |%#me and moved to within 2 points of > Memphis team last year, are ex ted to Wage a hot fight for the third buse assignment. Both younx- are In fine fettle and they should ose little time in getting started. Mobbie hes ordered Danny Comer- : ' { ' 4 } Hi | | § , vd, the # oral wtility man of the was standing there at the time, | Victory only to have Tred’ Anderson team, to lay out a sliding pit: whic and that was owned by the father | io capture the game. . ‘ \pparently Is an indication that the of Milton Vosburg of Millerton, Dr, King upheld his lead to 8—7 ‘in LEARN THE My ‘hée lianager of the Flatbush tribe is N, Y. the first set. Then Fred Anderson sent ENE TEST BEFORE THE umes agiity yA S J escpiio} lanning to driil his athletes in the Now Mr. Vosburg saw the fight | his smashos and volleys through the SEASON OPENS TAKE 4 f i, / \art of running the bases more thor- and has a very interesting story to | Pposite court and took three games in Ne GENT EL BO» loughly this year than he has done tell. They say that Yankee Sulll- |f,¢°Yiaying became. somewhat tamer, PUNISH! : ho took hold of the te: a. ile there are only twenty-three camp at present, it is ex- by the ond of the week the athletes will be present al of the pluyers who have al veady signed have requested permis- | sion to delay their arrival at the eamp few days in order to attend to al business. In most cases permisston has been granted. van was arrested and tried in | Anderson finishing off his victory at 6—2. Lenox, Mass., as the old County ‘The Anderson brothers have not been Court held sessions there for |rated in doubles. They are an able Benne cuag Man ae im [PP treat cite ae | Lankees Are On Their Way | “vows cants sous Hives in Boston Cornors had a |&rds giving full play to their abilities, JOINS GIANTS SQUAD Frank Anderson's service held uniformly | f F fe eae eee [erate atetenee| LO New Orleans to Get | 8 SurHean Prince New York man for quite a sum. The scores follow: When the Giants’ rattler reached _ Some New York City fans came | seventh Negiment Tennis Club vs. New fi Sh ti L R | Philadelphi phia a stop was made to up, rom tho ety, anda the rain | 321) ti Hii ace ale n ape for League hace > didn’ aeons: LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. 7 ct . Otto M 4 Zach Taylor, though "t atop, they fust pulled out | Tort? Be picky up Beware: Berrys dered: Copyriglit, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Ce {hey Havalnut vat alened) ate nBEGOnS the coupling pin, and their car Frederick “0. Anderson Seventh ' Regiment the alubte peng Ps LF ay ante The A's now resemble a big league team in that Connie Mach 15 gered joldouts Soth ‘arc expected lefeat ir. e ‘ 2 Wee stopped. 6-2; Walter J. Tor Col. Huston Is Expected to} Just as firm as the scrappy South-| he suddenly decided to play bi troubled with holdouts. n camp ina few days with their con- ee feated Arthur 8. . pecte eitor in' ie Me Geman bo are Ruppert Tcaaraalt ses ts signed, Miller has had consid- 8 ta aha tn | 8-4, 64; Georee'G, Moore Jr. . ball again and will apply to Judge ‘i , . | ae a . zh going becca ‘ae ment, defeated Wiillam MM.” Fischer, Line Up Holdouts Mays and Huston firm in their stand that! Landis for reinstatement. He will A Philadelphia holdout is a guy that can take a 100 per cent. mcrease | rrable difficulty In getting transperta- Seetiey ties rks Oct sol Boverithy Regiment, defeutea Ralph Be Gut: and Ward | Ward's terme shall not be met, | go to San Antonio witn the squad. and stil be exempt from the income tax. pn from Miam!, where he has spent wes * + | combe,, New York, 8-10, 6-0, 7-5; Samuel R. d ard. If Ward remains @ hold-out when When in college Berry was a eee winter. Taylor lives in Winter 1853, and Morrisey defeated Sullivan | MacAllister, Seventh ‘Regime defeated the team opens the season in April field: Comi hi Kk, near here, und is expected any Edgar I. Dawson, Now York, 3-6, Ss Re etary OUENeICer en vom ia, toy te Shuftlin’ Phil Dougtas demands more doug! But Giants are silent a . : in_ thirty-seven rounds. f 2 wenth ‘Regiment Tennis Club va.” New the infield will not have the potential! Giants the former collegian w. tke G in. Shufflin’ Phi | day Yankee Sullivan had a life of ad-| york ‘indoor ‘Tennis, Club “Doubles; rank By Robert Boyd. strength of last yoar. Baker witl| transferred to second base ani ike G In, Shufitn’ Phil. tae | “Besides Johnston, the only other ere. oe real name hla Re sod Goventh, Regiment, defeated Dr, Georgs| Charlie McManus, essistant to Ed | likely play third, Scott short, McNally! made good. He also showed he Many<e ‘ ‘ t 8 classed as a hold-out ts ‘ List e pe eupereen 0° the nd Atherton Richi Rarrows, leads the vanguard of the | Second and Wally Pipp first. Johnny} could hit the ball. za rs snort writer that calts a spode a spade obje lo calling the ete s, and it is the genera heen abor + 4 "4 . : ; Mitchell is just as likely as not to i Sox a lub, opinion here that he will be i ° Living in New York, he became a | hemeney NewYork, defes nat Yanks down to theiv Now Orleans| deat eithor McNally or Home Run| J arty creeried austen Colle Ail soe Ren) Huciwighcline written: piel ah prize fighter—bare knuckles and all ae Repment: Ce ost Ine joe ‘raining camp to-day in the first} Baker out for a place on the team and hadn't expected to play bat | From Vort Suuth, Ark., Aaron Ws Ss he will not join the tim Ebbets, bu! on each occasion vad rest of the Lendon prize ring featod qimes D, Ewing dr. and Cha: M./ lap of the 1922 pennant face that will | He played great ball on the Southern ball again. unless he gets ten thou. Ut looks ron won't give up the fort ‘ iied to announce he was satistied atyle. . Wes OS last through the torrid summer|ttlp last year and was mentioned at as _ _ this spring. with the terms offered him for this In 1840 he went to England and M thi 4 times as Peckinpaugh’s successor at| ~~ ee ses * | year whipped Hammer Lane in nineteen|INTERCITY SCHOOL GAMES [months and is expected to bring|,nort. Baker and McNally vill both | H Having been offered for sale by the i ble that dees It was announced that waivers hav: rounds at Crookham, England. Later, another American League champion-| have to hustle in the South if the owters ‘at, er kod . aN IL 9 RISHB De: ENt 2 ped ft t TO BE YEARLY EVENT. \ Barnes is storming n secured on Pitcher John Miljus, SC ciated be Maen prise cba tern ship to this city. ‘former Vernon boys is not traded and ai ° eee the tall right hander who developed a . those days prize Cr es | Ward stays in his grocery store next F Titl Me t peers a ie; fad to dodge the Gherits and fght| conmcaao, wos s—intarclty com-| The Yankee players that win start | Ward or e ee At this time of year the managers used to bowst what they would (Sore army during the sory Da Cee in out of the way corners and for|petition in all, branches of mona Tan working the winter kinks out of their — ss accomplish: with the players they had signed. Now t boast of whet | summer & Reta eet Mey tho CB ol . s 8 Gi 2 y will accomplish without the ss they laven’ ed [Less & ub 08 little money. elementary and high schools, appeared }arms this week are a far more con-| The two Giant hold-outs, Jesse; py9 annual American Bowling they will accomplish withor yers they laven't ned Iattisus has not. yet: been released ito 11 a red to-d It_ of Qnce, however, Yankee Sullivan) assu here to-day as a result of a/agent and powerful ball club than| Barnes and Phil Douglas, still con- | bi fought for a big stake. His opponent |conference ‘between New York, Clove: | oo . tinue to atick to their demands, ‘The| Congress tournament opens to-day at minor league outit, but this ts ex- was Tom Hyer, end st, Rock Point, |e. ea ne ond Culeago eee chau poire wr You if the! Giant pitching sta nothing to en-| Toledo, ©., with the record-breaking 2 5 apa jyected to be done soon Md., they fought a terrific battle in : or elreult, Aaron Ward holding |thusc over with ‘'Shuffin’ Phil at|entry of 1,127 five-men teams and al $ JY N dG the snow for a stake of $10,000 a side.| 1% Ja Planned. to have competition lout for an increase and Carl Mays's| peace with the club and Marnes tak-| csregnondins number in the two-rnen istic CWS porrock AN oss ip | CANADIANS WILL PLAY Hyer won in sixteen rounds. and switaming in the fame manner as {and for more money are not as|ing his regular turn on the mound. | COTesPen’ ins | a | FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP. In May, 1858, Yankee Sullivan was|ij6 gkating tournaments have peen| Serious at they might apnear in print.|'The acquisition of Heinie Groh has and singles. nis phenomenal entry “ ae pha thrown into jail by the Vigilance | ned. Mays is down at Hot Springs awalt-| strengthened the club but the loss of|is something that the City of Toiedo| Dave Shade, the welterweight of j welkhi, who wan fighting in good form until) Committee in Ban Francisco, which, | ‘The iden was suggested by Anning S. jing the arrival of Col. Huston, and it|/Ceorge Burns will be felt in centre. | and the A. BC officials may well {California who recentiy fought Cham~ 0," t) (upped ty Salon Tom Musto’ of) Canada has sent in Ite challenge for aroused by a wave of killing and|Prall, President of the Board of lduca-|is safe to venturo that when the - fee! proud of Jedo contributed |Pion Jack Britton a fifteen- round { Put 1 of it ainsi |the Davis Cup. It*is the fifth of the crime, started to clean up the rough tion, New York City amiable Colonel talks things over) Babe Ituth, Mays, Hoyt and Schar paar ats : ii hh hetped in {Ur@W at ‘the Garden: to-1 fiz z0 it t tow ,Hatlons to enter for the great interna clement in the city and hanged a few SNE; aR with Carl he will jump into ling with! who are down at Hot Springs taking | 796 five-men teams, whieh helped inj | hy SL) ls < heats Holger 1 tional lawn tennis competition for the of the more meloriaus sbarectory, STAR RUNNERS ENTER his deceptive “submarine” ball that, the baths, will go direct to New Or-| a great way to Swell the entry list, Blah rec nda caittoRnetiie loot with Ballns Maated, In twa coniing season. 35. 1, Senior, Seere Sullivan was foun In his cell, proved such a valuable weapon in the| leans, where they will mect the other| Chic yhich, by the way, will un-] p Vine Abe Maxted meets Welt) lary of the Canadian Lawn Tennis As- shot, und was said to have committed AMERICAN LEGION MEET. |tast pennant arive. players. 2 jee te ne dbneicbevan den [oe le eR |roclation. "writes, from ‘Toronto to the suicide. But he wasn’t the kind of Seer: ‘The case of Babe Ruth's 1922 salary . od | donned Mane wae Fabre eine with tes okey Bren oe Renna y and PINE American officials here that he expects % man to quit when in trouble, and It) Reiay races will feature the games| will perhaps be just as much a mys- T and toursammeni wos i Sepiit sew keener Bes Ane j the Dominion team to be more formid- ts more than likely some one thought |or American Legion Post No. 106 in the| tery late next fall as it is to-day EDDIE CASEY TO COACH. | Syne any from New York was dis- rounds at Omaha, Ne Ginrden on | amy naeithe mA iniralasiane dace tod 9 a bullet would be the surest Way tl 534 Regiment Armory, Bedford and At- | That he will sign there is no question ess = shawmlapnening mo only 40 the A. Boo gE , Hid PhO= | Ce hang ty the tinetenanae . prevent any possibility of his regain’ |isiti0 Avenues, Brooklyn, to-night. |{t is merely a matter of conferring TPP) UP auein'y. Gusev of Natick | utticials but to Jimmio Wilson, Pres- | Frank Gagiey, manager of Champton Hu few weeks and 82" “phe challenges so far received for the ing his Wherty, Those were roug! " ‘1 with ‘the: Yankee, Cols, Ruppert and| oe ee ie athe ae el ae 5 | cthae | Tunney, holder of the American Iight hea’ 2 watch. Aw tie match | navis Cup inelude the British Isles, There are four relays scheduled and in Pert and) as football coach for Tufts Collere was| of the N, Y, B. A, and other the Cream Chy A.C. of ate | 2 ‘ : oid days. the five-mile re e Hustdn with regurd to his sulary and mced last night f this town New ‘vork'n| weve tition tine sure slaved iss Uy te es ta Landes to fight diy al| PRADO RUIN CARSNO: BIOVRIR RnELC ARE “se any years, near Park Row |‘he five-mile relay no less than nine announced las Li 3 of this town, ew aTK'S | ray Kelwer, the sturdy light heavyweight of 3 Kansas 18 8 | ada. The entry lst will net close un- ‘or mi » hop | teams will face the atarter’s platol. bonus and the boyish Babe will cume Casey was formerly a Known bution to the record entry 8 mberland, Md., ft ten-round, no de-|‘en-round yo wt that elub on March ul March 15. It is expected that J: i York City, @ small tailor shop | “Willie Ritola, winner of the Brookiyn- |to terms. It is safe to predict that Harvard player and was cho sa Uwelve: Loums,. ‘Tho only. reason cision bout at Greene Resldec alicn:-on nent | take fis ti " pan, the nation that wisea ae cnallane been kept by a descendant o| te modified inarathon last week, | Ruth will receive a handsome increase ‘ember of the All-American oleven in) 1 CL” he ascribed for this poor |!riiay night. ‘The hout ought to draw a big |'° Cards ger’ last season with Ichiya/ Kumagae Daniel Mendoza, a Spanish-English} wii) be the star attraction in the five: |over last year both in salary and tie) 1212 He will succeed Dr William Mt cal BOW! t AB ld Kelser ets a guarantee of $1,000 ‘and Zenzo Shimidzu, Spain and Belgium lew of London, born in 1764, and for | mile race. I. Prim, the junior metro- | bonus system that will his te | Paris and will introduce the Harvard by local bowling enth Aoalaey the Bs I ' will surely challenge. There is some iany years the cleverest bare fist | politan cross country champion, will | nl. the preatest, ove TP Marn- |utylo of tagtball at act that the New York bowiors| soy Montieth. the new matchmater of ; doubt about South Africa and India, * oxer England turned out in the old |ieam with Ritola for the Finnish- es greatest ever paid a player ETS oe have not been educated up to the jie olympia A of Philadelphic, has Califorr which displayed enthusiasm a year ago. days. He was champion of Eng- | American A. C. in this event. in the history of the game. i MAN 0 UBOAT | sint of travelling close on to 1,090 eiinched anothor important bout for that been booked up by the match- |The Chances of Denmark and Holland land and until he was knocked out) —_———s— Aaron Ward is the player that wil Ky. Feb, 27 e les to take part in a bowlin He* haw signed up Joe Tipiitx of | maker of Motor Square Garden Roxing |Challenging are also alight. | LAYTON TO MEET DF ono. give the Yankee owners thy most, !! bY Man O' Samuel D. My w to meet Joe Benjamin of California |Club of Hictwwburgh ton Shade a a ten.|. Altogether eleven nations challenged n 1795 by Gentleman John Jackson, v most nament, € a n- | p id f the James J. Jeff-| MILWAUKEF, Wis. Feb. | trouble, Ward has demanded a hand-| e's super horse, arrived yesterday at) big ate feature bout of eight round. that | round go at that club on the night of Maren |for the world-famous cup last year. & great fighter of the Jai Levick, (hiee GGMilon pl nlimectishs see nak hie t ‘ ~\Maylands Stud here. ‘The first born of | Pany PK ; club's show on March 6. If Mor con-|29. Shade hus greatly lnproves iu his bat-|4merican ofclals expressed the opinion cy type, who afterward became a|Tayion, three cushion billiard champion | some Increase over his last year's sal-\i1.0 famous race horse ie a bay filly out | York. # tinuss to put on: theen shows at the Olympia |eiing eluce he placed himactt yesterday that that number would not member of Parliament Lai pala pia ‘ee ja title ino avy, and is bent on getting it or, Masquerade by Disguise. Masquerade | “Uneie’ Joe, Th hairman of The a big suc of tts position to F “| ve equalled at the cloaing of the entries pony wil Mote - Oro Pane he states, “retiring from the came ts owned by Mr, Riddle | Byentne p hotlotive hee oa a ext month, a country is full of interesting |i), thn play’ ie to continue the tee antrton | fOr Nig, hewiing claasie | Although the bout be:seen Johnny Dundee | ere , : ——>- old stories of the ring, of Pro- [nights with wixty hal fom bowling. leagues, /and Jimmy Hanlon was stopped in the sixth |) ities Pe SUSE AIA\ Sieanee Soccer Fan Breaks Leg. | wt ixty pointa allotted for |'# ents, Bue houses and fras efates ty y at the Town |witlt pt busy fighting auring next month, bab . sional foot racers, and | cach evening, total points to count | aly And "round New Pete iy Aud Sinise Mame Lda ha he tv signed up for three bouts, His firet| During the Le Sultana Cup game a athletes who used to go around com- eee 1 rings adailenet oot! | Dundew received Ria money, 42,909, but Hun: [FP Will t with Jimny Darey of Cailforsia 1st. Agatha’s Oval in Brooklzn betwee: pions” planted weeks in advance, ATHLE FE ee arate Paramount {ici that stealer was not deine hie best (fecead with Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis | Red Stars yesterday one of the exofter| and of other forms of “sport” that! CAMBRIDGE, Muas., 27.—George | Howling Club (Famous Plavera-Lasky Cor. Vana ie stopped it. Hanlon could never mae | at amazoo, Mich., on March 1%, und his | Norwegian rooters fell off the grand have disappeared in modern times Owen, Harvard's star athlete, holds a/ The Fordham candidates for the baseball sd, numbering about [eSienea ais a te Penn newtne cab, {@ Kood whowing with a fast, shifty, clevnr | SS era SF Sougs Hod With Latand 4nd ns een a the Norwegian semblyman Marty MoCue could | record of having played on cleven teams | sixty, will turn out for practice this afternoon a |e eama. Berke fae rapany, | boxer, and that was probably the reason he |stamons ¢” futfalo on Mareh 17 Hospital with a broken leg. pH poms great stories of tha old | st pest Tele witheut loving one game, | The Original Celtics defeated Reading in a hotly contested basket- [yarn Nain arg\'* Ae itch eae ee rick, who brought Peter Juckeon to | hockey und a Sk tae’ Bawa A. L. Burns and P. Von Boeckman each returned scores of 99 out | ak 1eokh ditee wine tain now thas Cha “ 7 4 " tals country to challenge Jolin 1, of a possible 100 targets at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club. jplon Henny Leonard will not fight Charts» hat The re Sa in To-Da Sullivan, and never got a match. | R, 8. Rice won the high scratch prize at the New York A. C, shoot at the Garden March 17. He injured Peter was the greatest boxer of his! Peter Jackson, Buffalo Costello, Joe with a etring of 97 out of a possible 100. right hand in his go won Fal x an fime, and a champion in his time, | McAuliffe, Charlie Mitchell and many Edouard Horemans, billiard cha Ofleena ao Hatarsay. Plenty WBlcy wil : ‘ n and ma » billiard champion of Europe, will meet Welker ore ow . 7 : , although he never had a chance ty | other ald timers, heat Jem Smith for | Cochran, holder of the worlds iat tun recone the match at the OF, Glad, Midwood | Toe ae con at wi te parade If tlerty Wills can beat Kid Néwfolk decisively Thursday night 1 Agnt vr she Jue sue Misa ibe best | th 3 umpionship of England | Morningside Billiard Academy to-night. ag Clintan of Boston, formerly of New York, at | will sign articles for a battle between Jack Dempsey and Wits for the ui » Without ex-| (crooked decision gave him only a! Canada has sent in it | bers and fri © Knights of Co-|the Arena in Boston, March 20. Benn ‘ I t b, | gave him only anada has 's challenge for the Davis Cu It is the fifth Member the Arena in Bi " h y heavyweight chanpionship of the World,”-—Jael cart y ception, He went to England and ) draw, but he afterward received the | of the nations to enter the areat international lawn MeAhte compatition, [imbue HOR ne eel A wate [wlll receive unre of $15,000 for | Matuiwrim ane nek Aaron CES Cha knocked out Slavin in 1892 | purse and title), was knocked out by The women’s metropolitan indoor championship lawn tennis tour MEN etiverenry recent mauet {thle 80 bad There's a story up in C ja, too, | Jake Kilrain, and as late as 1907 lost nament begins on the courts of the 7th Regiment Armory to-day. way Held When Rdward A . whore Frank Slavin has been a con-|io Nick Burley in the Klondike The Brooklyn Football Club eliminated the St. George Soccer Haart Chalrman| BM Hrennan, ite. clever heavytieight,. ® not thith that my demands are uircasouable and I feel that siruction engineer for many years | where he ulso fought and knocked) eleven from the New York State cup competition by defeating them TV eahattias He will en: ameinel Al: is little trouble in reachiua an agreement once the Colonels Age fifty-four, he cid Hoe Asher jut Frank Gotch, who then wanted! 6 to 0 ‘ ne Pinos: wou 6 the ete heavyweight of Brook her” -«’avl Mays, star pitcher of the Yankees. gave bis age as y-eight and en-|to become a fighter and picked old L. M. Maitland led the field at th jon of prizes. won b; : r " i , : : ed h @ Pelham Manor traps of the \ the : Tinia go of ten rounds at n sh Histed with Canadian troops at the | Frank Slavin to begin on Pelham Golf and Country Club by making 99 targets out eee sible ght eff by the Moose Club of De Thir is niy vigiith trip South to get into condition. 1 believe ¥m- heginning of the war. He saw ser-| | Why the moving pic 100. La Mi Brennan ought to have vires should gvt info siape just ax the ball players do.”’—Umpire Klem, Yioe at the front, lived through it,| ture people could find more romance The Todd Soccer eleven were defeated by the New York Football 9 \ ourpointing Benodict. aa he ts a for the South with the Giant und returned to Canada. |in the old ring records than Club eleven, 4 to 3, in an American Soccer League match at Todd Field , f t ed meet <atiyin ait ol ccna was | versatile soe > writers co Brooklyn Rae Mt yee a You live in clover compared with the way things were run when career. New | out in a decade. H n defeated the J & P. eleven won, James Hickey, Hawa, | prone in. As for th rare aiding ee as one Tha se oy ert 2 annie e J, & P. Coates Soccer e'oven by a score of ison, Jumee Ulex, Haward Dayle, | or the boys to-day. living in first class hotels, travelling oi. High ecore—Joho J. Britt,! Taran Leskins, the big jumber arn fi Pulluans--uly, they are spoiled,”—Jess Burkett, Giant pitcher in 1894.