The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 22

eae aed at Garden Too Short and By Vincent Treanor. bout a raw fake. Few saw the fin- punch and to this was due the Mmeral expression of dissatisfaction with the contest, if it could be called Thove near enough to see the setion of the men as they stood q Mffered as to just what blow the affair all too suddenly. said it was a right uppercut over the heart, after which forfolk euffered an attack of heart Others said the punch went ap all the way to the chin, and still thers were of the opinion that.an ble punch” did the trick. Wills If said he hit Norfolk on the with a right uppercut. Referee and agreed with him, and Ar- MeGovern, who served as judge official counter-out, was sure landed his right on the Kid's McGovern was in a good posi- jon to see, for Norfolk went down it in front of him. Anyhow there a big doubt about what just did m, so this left a very unsatis- conclusion in everybody's . Certainly the bout ended too tly to permit of a real opinion how Wills would shape up with psey in a fight for the champion- BECOND ROUND AND FINISH. ‘The second round was just under when Wills grazed Norfolk's with a long left hook. The Kid 2 am manocuvered and rushed to a h. They were standing appar- jently doing nothing but holding, They ‘may have been discussing the matter. (Wallis chugged a punch at the body, ‘a wort of an uppercut. He then shot ‘the same hand jn again only higher A moment of apparent inactivity i Norfolk went over backwards. ‘This was some time after he had been ‘hit, His head hit the floor and he bounced on hia #aguider blades. He had gone down hard enough. ‘Artie McGovern started the count. At seven Norfolk was on his hands and knees apparently ready to get up. At nine he hesitated. “Ten, shouted McGovern, Nor- {6k was pushing himself up. Referee MePartland grabbed him protectingly as he turned to look at McGovern for his version of the count ’s all over, g’wan,” yelled the timekeeper-judge, and then the ref- eree steered Norfolk toward his cor- ner. Whether Norfolk was properly up or whether he overstayed the ‘nine’ purposely could be only guess- ed at. Many ringsiders believed he wanted to hear the fateful ten (CROWD ROARS |N DISAPPROVAL. “As those in the closeup seats real- ized the fight was over they began to roar their disapproval. One well known man who sits in a front row seat at every fight was particularly ineensed. “Fake—booh!" he yelled. Getting close to Wills's corner, he shouted you and Dempsey ?—bosh!"" Another took it out on Announcer Humphries. “The worst fake you ever pulled off,” he screamed at poor Joe, and Joe just nodded back good-naturedly at him, ‘After this commotion had settled a hit the press stand was besieged by amother crowd of doubting Thomases “What punch did it,” they asked im chorus and they got no two an- swers alike. Norfolk, weighing 176 to Wills's 221%, looked outclassed. “In addition he seemed to be scared stiff as he sat in his corner, He never took his eyes off Wills, When they got up and went to a neutral corner to be snapshotted Norfolk look- e@ the victim of fever and ague. He tared and stared at the towering lis and continuously wet his lips with his tongue. WILLS BEGAN FAST. Wills landed the first punch after the opening bell, a right to the ribs as fs then missed the they came close. He bobbing Norfolk with two left hooks, and as the Kid tried to get to clo: quarters again Wills got a good right to Norfolk's neck. They were split ypart, and Wills grazed the little fel- low’s chin with another left hook Norfolk then stood off, only to sudden- ly dart in with a left hook of his own ARRY WILLS, the giant Negro, gets the credit of knocking out Kid Norfolk in two rounds at he Garden last night, but nine out of t ten persons in the big crowd it out of the building proclaiming Unsatisfactory to Furnish Line on Chance Harry Wills Would Have in Championship Con- test—Miske Stops Roberts Quickly and Sampson Retires With Broken Jaw—Burke-Reeves Go Genuine Battle. WILLS-NORFOLK DREW $55,415.80 RECEIPTS. By John Pollock. ‘The gross receipts of the boxing show staged at Madison Square Garden last night, including the Government tax of 10 per cent., amounted to the surprising sum of $55,415.80. The fighters battled for 25 per cent. each of the net re- ceipts of $47,859.10, which gavo each of them $11,964.77. Tha State got $2,518.90, which was 5 per cent. of $50,378. Over 13,900 pel witnessed the fights, of which 18,158 paid for tickets. Tho tickets sold for the fight, including the Government tax, were as fol- Jows: 1,990 at $1.10. * 189. 1,960 at 2.20 oe bead 3,494 at 3.30 11,530.20 3,006 at 5.50 + 16,533.00 2,708 at 7.70. « 20,851.60 Total . «$55,415.80 re which completely filled the old en- closure. Billy Miske, the rejuvenated, outclassed Al Roberts, stopping him in two minutes and 53 seconds of the second roune Farmer Lodge, a big, awkward re- minder of Jess Willard as a beginner, broke Paul Sampson's jaw in the fifth round of their bout, Kid Mc- Partland wisely stopping it. Lodge weighed 226% to Sampson's 179 and was really too big. Sampson fought courageously and seemed to have the farmer tired and wilting when a crazy left uppercut made his lower jaw frop. McPartiand wag the first to notice hia predicament. ONE REAL FIGHT OF ‘NIGHT. By far the best fight of the evening was the eight-round opener between Mike Burke of Greenwich Village and Jack Reeves, light heavyweight. it was jarticularly vicious. Never has a Garden crowd seen a more willing pair, They fought every second and every step of the journey, They nev held. When they went to close quar- ters they fought themselves free. Burke was knocked down in the third ard got up to change the tide of battle in his favor. Reeves came again in the sixth and from there on they battled nip and tuck. They landed stiff lefts and swapped rights all the way. Burke was tiring but full of fight at the end. The decision of a draw just fit the occasion. It would have been a shame to decide against either. 7s DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT _ CAN BE HELD IN JERSEY Gov. Edwards of New Jersey suys he will permit a bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills ior the heavyweight championship of the world in New Jersey providing there is a public demand for the match, The Governor attenled the show at the Hippodrome last night, where he had Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his manager, as guests in his box after the champion's turn on the stuge. Dempsey was asked if he would willing to meet Wills. He replied: “Certainly. Boxiag is my buri- ness and I will box any man the pub ty THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 38, 1922. A HECTIC NIGHT AT THE GARDEN 226% 165- A REAL GarTLE WAS roueur BETWEEN JACK. REEVES AND MIKE BURKE FORMER CHAMPION AND TITLE HOLDER IN TENNIS FINAL pene ae Miss Wagner and Miss Bayard to Clash for “Met” Trophy. Miss Martha Bayard, the national girl indoor champion, was compelled to battle through an extra set In order to gain the final round of the women's metropolitan indoor lawn -tennis cham- pionship singles yesterday, The top ranking player of the tournament met with a surprise on the courts of the 7th Regiment Armory in the way of the fast overhead strokes of Miss Ceres Baker, The latter put forth her great- est energies in a series of furious at- tacks at the net before Miss Bayard won by 1—6, 86, 7—5. Ir the other haif of the singles ft was Miss Marte Wagner, five times holder of the national indoor title, who came through to the final round. In a maten filled with spirited driving Miss Wagner was extended to a deuce set before she gained the bracket opposite Miss Bay- ard. The score was 7—5, 6—1. It was the match of the two younger players that overshadowed all ¢ in the semf-final round, There had been a general expectation that Miss Bayard with her snappy mid-court drives and volleys would advance in straight sets, To the amazement of the gallery Miss Baker in the first set picked out the spots for her overhead drives and then ude them, So ably did the girl from Kast Orange send the ball zipping through that she went through the set with the loss of only one game. ——_— MEMBERSHIP SELLS FOR $1,300 IN COAST GOLF CLUB SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—A rec- ord for the price of membership in the San Francisco Golf and Country Club was set here when Superior Judge Gra- ham confirmed sale of a membership Ie is interested in seeing mv box, whether he is yellow, green, white or black.”* pleted his card of bouts for the next boxing show at Madison Square Gar- den on March 13. Harry Greb meets Tom Gibbons in the feature bout of fifteen rounds, Joe Welling vs. Clonie ‘Tait of Canada, George Marks of Cali- fornia vs. Abe Goldstein and Luke Tenner of Scranton vs, Al Wagner of Philadelphia in eight-round bouts Gene Tunney, who has already won two fights e he defeated Battling Levinsky at the Gar will try to add another vie~ tory to his list to-night, He will take on Fay Ke ot ¢ round go at Bagley will sey eriand, Md., in a nd Rapids, Mich, pnd Tunney ne Midget Smith, who fights Frankle Daly, taten Island bantamweight in a twelve Frank | held by the late Jol . Kilgarif, in- surance broker, to C. H. er, for $1,300. The attorney for the Kilgariff es- tate arranged the sale. | Fistic News tui and Gossip | 4@ Matchmaker Flournoy has com- OTHER FIGHT RESULTS. Mount Carmel, Pa Johnny Leonard Allentown, and Al Willis, Mount Car: mel, fought a ten round draw. Wilkes-Barre—Johnny Riley, Askam, Pa. won a popular ten round news |paper decision from Marty Cross, New | York | York. Milwaukee, Wi -Pinkey Mitchell | beat Sid Barberlan, ten rounds, Albuquerque, N, M.—Cowboy" Paa- get and Sailor Danny Burns, ten rounds, draw. Macon, Ga.—Tim O'Dowd was given the decision over Young Demy Memphis in ten rounds, — They bantams, Lynn, Mass, on March 13. also matched to fight Blockte Huten: Rich on Iw ds at Ht landed flush on Wills's chin. Harry ko at the Pioneer Biorting Club show | Cayton, Ox, on March 40 for twelve rourdn went back to the ropes with a broad |o” Tuesay night, received a guarantee o — eka. Wille resumed with ariel ee en eee ee ey enitadetphte | gi emere® yacrenaekout” Chaney. the hard » Si > pe ae. the ‘tial of Paliadel ny htwelght of altimore, and the jaw, and followed with a left tol jest Monday night. Delmont got $500. Bicnne orient ihe velétan etane the head, chasing Norfolk across the be pecan Han the veteran ‘Ciahter of Ming. The Kid then tried a long left] anay chaney, who has been tala up for| meet in'the main go of eight ro i gwing and fell in missing it. Norfolk owing to Hl has been | regular weekly boxing show of thy National ducked low under a left hook, but was » by his manager, Eddie Mead, to C. of Philadelphia on Saturday nix driven back on his heels to the ropes ar Deschamps, the Canadian —— af 5 ’, jeep- | fighter, in @ ten-round bout at a boxing by a right to the jaw. A long, sweep i If the manager of the Armory A. A. of ing left, landing on Norfolk's arms, | "ow to be brought off at the Bt. Denia) voston can secure the consent of the maiv meas: pect bim, The Kid bravely | ure.) Montreal: Can. on the nig r of Joe Burman cf Chicago to a) enough rushed in with a right to the vu Jov to fight Young Montreal of Canada in a and jumped three feet in the air fae . " | ten-round go at that club on March 14, iy Sammy Goldman, manager of Pete He! to hit Wills's chin with his left. The |man, the former biatamwetght champion, | 0Ut will be promptly clinched, ax Mon bell sounded, with neither hurt, but] has matched Pete for a fifteen-round battle | Teale Manager has already signed the « with Wills apparently much the]at Dominick Tortorich's open air club at} Uele® Stronger and better at everything at-]New Orleans on April 3, Promoter Tor- sun... cena pted. torich ls trying to secure elther Midget MEVER WINS MAT BoUT, "Then came the short second round |*™!th oF Joe Lynch as bis opponent, CHICAGO, March 8.—Johnny M @@ described above ‘with its attend-| 4 match nan been clinched between | Claimant of the middleweigh! wrest! fag confusion and dissatisfaction Hughey Hutchinson the iiladelpata | title, defeated Heinie Ey of b This made the evening one of the s:atherweight, and Micey Travers of New]1a., in the main bout wowe @bortest on record and assured an raven, y Wil come together in| show here last night, after two hou v@eriy bomegoing for, the turnout, & ten-round at the Casing AC. of and forty minutes of wresting. ( \ DISLOCATED PRUL SAMPSON'S JAW AND MSPARTLAND STOPPED THE DISCUSSION IN THE SITY LODGE WAS A MAN MOUNTAIN SAMPSON WEIGHED 179 184”, AW COUNT BILLY MISKE FINISHED AIM in THE RO- WEIGHING AFTER KNOCKING ROBERTS DOWN 3 TIMES FoR- 282 ROUND wayyy “i OVER OR KNOCKED OVER (Spectal to The Evening World.) SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 3.— Bright skies pouring hot sunshine and the dying away of the icy- breathed “norther” that has had this part of Texas in its grip for three days, made the second day's actual training of the New York Giants yes- terday a matter of pleasure to the on- lookers who trooped to witness the big leaguers’ work, and of profit to the players, who went through strenuous two-hour drills morning and after- noon. After the first day's practice, though it was held under trying conditions as to wind and temperature, it could easily be seen by the most inexpe- rienced that the World's Champions board of «trategy has a hard task ahead in deciding who will be sent back to the minors among the young- sters gathered here and who retained. Never (take it from Dick Kinsella, chief scout and Hugh Jennings, chiet coach of the Giants) has a finer, better lot of “rookies” appeared at a training camp of a New York team or of any other club, for that matter. It seems as though every small town or college star had made up his mind to be with the Giants this spring —and a number of them have landed. Of course this doesn’t include men like Ralph Shinners, the $35,000 American Association beauty, and Ike Boone, champion hitter of the South- ern Association, who fighting tooth and nali for a job ag regular centre fielder. They are real league stars and not rooktes. Jennings's infield probably composed of Eddie Hale, sippi College football star, are -ninor But would be the Missis- who looks like another Arthur Devlin, at third base; Bill Black and Billy Heine at shortstop and second, and either Howard Berry, the U. of I’. football and baseball celebrity, or George Stanton, a tremendously tall and powerful slugger from the Coast, at first base, All these boys were put through their paces and looked mighty good for the first time out This giant, Stanton, in addition to being a first baseman, is also a left- handed pitcher, though only hurled nine mes before big Bill Lange, former Chicago star, who scouts on the Coast for the Giants, decided that he was good enough for trial by New York. He is also a shotputier and a boxer, He is rather an athletic marvel, for he is six feet tive inches tall and yet covers ground speedily and gracefully, Big 28 he is, there of giants, Bill hand pitcher, another giant McGloughlin, a right who will remind you Roth Stans Yankee Contract, Bobby Roth sent in his signed con- tract to the local office of the Yankees yesterday with a note saying he would leave his home at Burlington, Wis,, at once for New Orleans. Roth was out of the line-up most of last season duc to an Injury to his knee, from which he has fully recovered. Bobby ‘Tecarr, the southpaw Yanks got from Jersey City, tor at the Yankee office in on hts way doWn fron ¥., and getting trai to the Pennsylvania ng bound. Dempsey to Start Six-Day Race, Jack Dempsey will the Sunday at midnight sending the teen bike teams away fJourneysin the six-day ra Square Garden. — The the Was a visi- He stopped ‘Tarrytown, N. tation, taxied ation New Or- fire ampon ha past three y rabid lie and is r @af Madden to wi tbe dis event, Giants’ Crop of Rookies Best Seen in Big Leagues Veteran Scout Kinsella Says No Club Ever Gathered Better Looking Set of Recruits—Fine Weather Speeds Up Prac- tice at San Antonio—Prob lem of Giants’ Pitching Staff. very much of Bryan Harris of the Athletics, and who overtops Stanton by an inch and outweighs him by twenty pounds. In fact, the Giant board of strategy must do a lot of thinking on this proposition of a pitching staff for the 1922 team. The big question to be decided is whether to chance a cam- paign with the wabbly and uncertain Douglas and Toney and Jess Barnes as first stringers, or to pin faith on Bill Ryan, Pat Shea, ‘Red’ Causey (who looks better than he ever did) and Virgil Barnes and Jonnard right now, with Nehf as the ace, and let the veterans through if they can. gee Dodgers Are Not Worried About Grimes and Johnston. (Special to The Evening World.) JACKSONVILLE, March 3,—Pres|- dent Charles H, Ebbets of the Dodg- ers is losing no sleep over Burleigh Grimes and Jimmy Johnston, who are the only holdouts of the club, Several days ago the President of the Brook- lyn club declared he would make a statement when he believed it was the proper time, but when asked for one to-day, he refused to be quoted. Eb- bets believes in the idea of playing his hand without any outside assist- ance. He declared ne is not going to make any statement for publication until he believes it absolutely neces- sary, and that he was thinking over the cases of both Grimes and Johns- ton. The Flatbush Squire intimated that he thought Johnston was holding out because he wants to avoid training. It this practice which Ebbets at- tacked recently, and he ts planning to put an end to it. He knows it will be a difficult task, but he 1s devising some plan by which he will be able to deal with the players who want to sidestep training. It was a similar case last year when the Dodgers trained in New Orleans, ach Wheat, Burleigh Grimes and Hi 8 were anxious to avoid the training period, and they believed that by playing the holdout game they would do it. They succeeded, and this has aroused Prexy Ebbets. He will have no more of it, and in a few days there should be some real interesting news unless both Grimes and Johns- ton come to terms, Johnston is not being missed at the training camp, but Ebbets would like to him here nevertheless, There is such a big crop of young- sters here now that no one is wor- ried about the holdouts, Ns WON’T DROP $100,000 PLAYFELLOW SUIT James F. Johnson and his counsel, MM, F. Cochran, sald to-day they would take to the last court, if necessary, the suit lost yesterday in the Brooklyn Su- yreme Court when Harry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil man, was awarded $100,000, purchase price of the horse Playfellow, brother of Man O' War. This verdict established that cavent emptor—let the buyer beware—does not always hold in a horse trade. Justice Cropsey said in his charge to the jury that a man does not have to tell all he knows about a horse, or anything he knows, when he sells it. The buyer must take a chance. ‘“But,"' he added, “if you find that Johnson did make any representations {n regard to the horse it will be for you to say whether they were true or false."” ‘The price for Playfellow was one of the largest ever paid for a racehorse. After he had run two ‘races under the Sinclair colors the trainer reported he was a wind-sucker, and suit was begun to recover the purchase price. The Jury disagrecd in the first trial ti Deceniber After Justice Cropsey had denied a mo tion of Johnson's lawyers to set asid yesterday's verdict the entry of juds- juent Was arrested {or fifteem days. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishng Co. NOGODY SEEMED To KNOW Jusr WHAT STRETCHED NORFOLK OUT—- WHETHER HE WAS BLOWN Six DIFFERENT SPECTATORS YANKEE REGULARS GETTING ON JOB ATNEW ORLEANS ialceejdia Aaron Ward in Camp and Ex- pected Soon to Sign Contract. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., March 3.— Slowly the Yankee regulars are be- ginning to drift into camp. At pres- ent Manager Huggins, who arrived here yesterday after his famous battle with his “‘hold-outs’’ at Hot Springs, has four regulars quartered here and a few more of the big guns of the American League champions are ex- pected before the darkness of the night arrives. The regulars here are Aaron Ward, Chick Fewster, Elmer Miller and Fred Hofmann. Ward has not as yet affixed his signature to a contract for the com- ing season. However, the second baseman is scheduled to hold a con- ference with Huggins some time this afternoon and if an agreement is reached between the player and the manager word of such will be wired to the two Colonels, Ward at first demanded a $10,000 contract but will most likely reduce these figures when he holds his little talkfest with Hug- gins Ward is one of the best second basemen in the big show and last sea- son he had his best season. He batted 57 points more than he did in 1921, and the only second baseman to outfield him was Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox. Collins has Ween playing second base ever since he came into the major leagues, while second base is a new position to the Yankee player. The first practice of the Yankees is yet to be held. The weather man has bene behaving badly since the New York team arrived here and Huggins said on his arrival that he would leave the players now at Hot- Springs for two more 8 unle! there was a change in the weather, The rookies have seen nothing but rain since their arrival. Charlie O'Leary, first lieutenant to Manager Huggins, and Frank Roth took the youngsters out to the ball park yesterday for their first lesson in big league baseball. When the ath- letes started out for the ball park, which is quite a distance from the hotel, the rain had ceased and the dark clouds began to pass by, Be- fore the ball park was reached it started raining again. The young- aters were taken to the club house, as- signed their lockers and given their uniforms. Even if there had been no rain it would have been impossible for the recruits to practice, for the field in a sea of mud. The only real “hold-out" that Hug- gins is worrying about is Sam “Bum- pus’’ Jones, the pitcher who won twenty-three games for the Red Sox last year, Jones was sent a contract calling for an increase over the salary that he received while a member of the Boston team, Nothing has been heard from the pitcher for the last month. It ig understood that he wants $10,000 jae LAMY CREATES PAIR OF SKATING RECORDS. SARANAC LAKE, March 3.—Paced by Bobby McLean of Chicago, Everett McGowan of St. Paul and Don- ald Baker of Brooklyn, Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, at a testimonial meet arranged as a tribute to his sensa- tional come-back this winter, shattered two world records yesterday, He negotiated the three-quarter mile lowering the previous record by n seconds, In the five-mtle speed trial he skated the distance in 14 min- utes 15 seconds, clipping forty seconds off his previous record of 14.55, made at r irgh in 1908, and thirty-three sec- ind ff the local track record of 14.48, made by Norval Baptic of Winnipeg twenty years ago, VTHINKE (TWAS ‘A RIGHT Hook A yo THE FEED BAG- THE THING SAID ——.- 1 THINK WILLS KICKED Hie = WHEN INTERVIEWED ARTER. NORFOLK'S TRUNKS SEPARATED IN THE 155 RD. RESEMBLING BALLET SKIRTS By Thornton Fisher “Giants Get Howard Berry . gamers reached there. early fall training in Canada? ideas about spelling “Edward.” ing will be done in the city proper. Antone dispatch, are bawled out. (ates While Johnny Is High in Eastern, Although there are three memb:rs of the Camden team included among the first ten high individual scorers of the Eastern League, the first position in the standing is held by one of New York's men, Johnny Beckman. To one to whom the playing ability of Beckman might be unknown, the fact that Johnny leads the league by a margin of fifteen points over his nearest competitor may be accepted as a basis for judging that great player. The records of the ten leading men up to and including games played Wednesday follow: Pts. Kerr, Camden Tomé, ‘Prenton. Swab, Reading. Eastern League. STANDING OF THE TEA We LAB. Ww New York 12 800! Wilkes-B 3 Camden .. 10 769 Coatesville 3 1 renton ...1 69 Reading su. Joe Brennan of the Brooklyn Dodgers leads the Metropolitan League scorers with 124 points, In twelve games Joe has scored that many points, and although Beckman has made 1 points in thirteen con- tests the teams which opposed the Celtics and the Dodgers be taken into consideration before the expression of an opinion as to the relative abilities of Beckman and Bae must occupies second place with 98 points. In view of the difference of twenty- six points between the tallies of Brennan and Borgeman, it might be safe to assert that Joe has a lead which cannot be overcome. Gms. Brennan, Dodgers. 1 Borgeman, Powers 8 Smythe, MacDowall.. 13 Burke, ' Visitation rt Dodgers. 13 Brooklyn’ 0 Knights, 12 cDowali 1 hts uM MacDowall, 71 uM Metropolitan League. STANDING OF THE TEAM L. PC, w gers .. 8 4 46 M'Dowall 5 58 Brooklyns . 6 4 .600,Visitations.. 4 8 The Home Insurance team will have the Globe Indemnity Company of LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. It is all right for wise crackers to kid the Philadelphia ball teams, but without 'em there wouldn’t be any last place. . Princeton dropped $18,000 on athletics last year. ‘em for doing some drop kicking at Princeton. oo. —Headline. Phillies Will Get His Brother Razz.—Prediction. The racing season at New Orleans finished just as the Yankee ball eo. Speaking of ways to improve football, why not have the teams do their eos Edouard Horemans is a regular billiard player, but he has pecullar Oe 0 The Olympic games will be held just outside of Paris, but the celebrate . “It will be two weeks before the Giants are boiled out,” states a Sam But it will take less than that before some of the rooks Brennan and Beckman Leading Scorers in Basketball Leagues Joe Best in “Met” League) Newark as its opponents next Wed~ both | Brennan, Benny Borgeman of Powers | . So you can't blame nesday evening at the 22d Regiment Armory, 168th Street and Broadway. When these two teams recently met in Newark, the Home Five won by a score of 40 to 85 after a hard tussle. The Globe team now stands second in the Insurance and Bankers League of Newark and that quintet is anxious to square off accounts with the New York team for the recent defeat. © » pu Cut This Out & Save Money™ SPECIAL M +e Factory, PICK Men’s & Young Men’s Suits & O’Coats Values up to $30 In Fall, Winter and New Spring Clothes REMEMBER: We are manu- facturers, one At any time we the retailer. But in this sale we are losing can undersell money. It’s up to youto come for yourself these re- markable values, O BOY! Here Is a New Suit for You at the Factory and see 757 Cpeheae Corner 8th St. One flight Up Opposite Wanamaker's ing for Billiards: HRY Mnatelouetalkertoflender "G oo Bad Bh a AKE!" YELLS CROWD, AS WILLS STOPS NORFOLK IN TWO ROUNDS *&