The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 6

MAKING LIGHTWEIG LEONARD LACKS CONFIDENCE. “EVERYTHING: “THAT MADE HIM A MARVEL Weakened at 135 Pounds in Order to Cling to Lightweight Title Benny Has Become Too Cautious—Counting Up Boyle's Acres Receipts a Mathematical Problem, By Vincent Treanor. HILE an honest difference of W opinion as to the result of the Leonard-Tendler fight is still being expressed wherever any of the 48,020 people who saw it gather, neither Leonard or Tendler has any- thing to worry about to-day. Leonard is stil] champion and has been paid approximately $90,770 for retaining his title, even by a slight shade, as the majority of experts put It, and Tender is $57,000 richer and a bigger figure than ever in the pugilistic fir- mament. Billy Gibson, maneger of Benn thoroughly satisfied with the way things wound up, has no kick coming either. Gibson and Leonard are being sued by the two Philadelphia promot- ers who were to have staged the orig- inal bout in Philadelphia, which was cancelled when Leonard hurt his thumb in training. This caused the forfeiture of the $5,000, which stirred up so much ill feeling between the rival managers and the boxers and finally led to Thursday's ‘big house.” The Philadelphia impresarios want to be reimbursed to the extent of $18,000 which they say they squan- dered in getting ready for the ball park battle before Leonard became incapacitated. ‘‘Gib,"" however, isn't letting this bother him because, as he says, the promoters are suing only Leonard and not Tendler, whose re- fusal to consent to a reasonable post- ponement made him just as liable for the promoters’ loss. Gibson, of course, will legally resent their at tempts to extract sald $18,000 from the Leonard bankroll. MATHEMATICIANS AT WORK ON RECEIPTS. The result of the official counting oft the receipts of Thursday night's battle hadn't been completed to the satisfaction of all concerned up to last night. Gibson was straightening out things up to midnight last aight Despite the reports sent out that 48,900 people saw the bout, of which 5,000 were deadheads, there is still some mystery as to the distributioa > of the gross receipts of $364,548.80, which, reduced by 10 per cent. State tax, a 10 per cent. Federal tax and $62,500 for general expenses, brought @ net total of $285,767.80. Leonard is supposed to have received $90,770, or 62% per cent. of this, and Tendler $56,584, Our understanding was that Tendler was guitranteed $62,500. It takes a past master in mathe- matics to figure the whole thing out. It doesn't seem possible that Rickard would give away 62% per cent. (to Leonard) and 24 per cent, (to Ten- dler), leaving himself only a 28% per cent. of the profits, or something in the neighborhood of $80,000. But, on @econd thought, $80,000 is quite a wad of dough. The whole thing only goes to show that fights and fighters come high these days, A lot of money in wagers was saved by the “majority decision’ in favor of Leonard, even if those who de- cided in Benny's favor had to use a lot of qualifying clauses tn arriving at their verdict. As a rule, cham- pions win far off and don’t need a splitting of hairs to get the decision, but the unwritten law of pugiliem, giving the champion the benefit of the doubt, was probably in all fair- ness taken advantage of. CONTENDERS ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION. The fight was a particularly close one. Tendler proved himself a mote formidable rival than champions are, as a rule, asked to meet, If there Was one such in Dempsey'’s clans, what a world of interest there would be in the heavyweight class. But, at the same time, a contender such as Tendler proved himself to be is en- titled to consideration out of mere fairness, else a champion would be decision proof. In search for an excuse for Benny's failure to win over Tendler beyond @oubt, and still being kind to the popular titleholder, many are Inclined toward the belief that Leonard, nt 186 pounds, is no longer the wonder he was at the time he beat Welsh. He is particularly lacking in the agility that made him a picture of grace and per- fection. We omit the possibility that time or age is exacting its usual toll, because at twenty-six Benny ought to be as good, if not better, than ever, We have noticed in Leonard's re- eent bouts that he is too cautous. ‘What should make him that way if it isn't a consciousness that he isn't quite there at 135 pounds? Benny and Gibson both ridicule this idea. They Might ask, didn’t he weigh publicly at 134% at his recent training quar- ters four days before the fight? He @id. Strenuous work took him to that motch, still there is such a thing as believing that you are as good as ever, when something inside, which you are reluctant to take seriously (ells you different. Has Benny that tmside thing? Leonard doesn't cut loose in his LEONARD MAY LEAVE TO-DAY FOR BATTLE WITH HAMMER, AUG. 5 Champion Benny Leonard, who fights Ever Hammer, the Chicago lightweight, In a ten-round, no decision bout at Floyd Fitzsim- moni open-air arena at Michi- gan City, Ind., on the night of Aug. 5, will leave for the batt! ground either to-day or Monday to finish up training for the bout. For knocking out Rocky Kansas at the same place on the after- noon of July 4 Leonard drew down $21,000. In his last two fights Leonard has received $111,770. —————————— hands, He ts finding it harder to out- feint his men. Either that, or he isn't so ambitious in that direction any more. Instead of going to his opponents now, he tries to make them come to him. This is very unbecoming in a champion. It can't be excused by considering it strategy. It's nothing more than a lack of confidence, and it has showed in Benny in his last three fights—with Rocky Kansas at the Garden, with Britton and with Tendier, LEONARD ISN’T SURE OF HIM- SELF. With Kansas Benny allowed the Rocky person to force him all around the ring, while he depended on his wonderful blocking and a bit of his old time footwork to keep him out of the danger zone, Not until he caught Rocky, toward the end of the bout, with a hook which floored him, did the old Leonard assert itself. Then he became a champion in every move. He had Kansas licked with that one punch. If he hadn't landed it so deftly what do you suppose the deci- sion would have been that night? With Britton, Benny allowed Jack to steal an early lead which the wel- terweight made the most of, until Benny, losing his head in final ¢ peration, landed the blow which dis qualified him. If he hadn't struck that one blow when Britton appeared to be down he might have won the welterweight title right then and there. Britton would have been counted out if he remained in the position the Leonard body blow put him, or, if he got up, Leonard might have put over a clean sock for a real knockout. Benny lost this chance by over- cautiousness, or perhaps better ex- pressed, by waiting too long. Cham- pions, at their best, don't wait Dempsey didn’t with Willard, and you all remember Carpentier. Against Tendier} Thursday night Leonard held himself in leash again. He says it took him eight rounds to fathom the southpaw stuff. That in itself isa significant admission. Two years ago Benny would have fath- omed anything Tendler had with ease and quickly, But as with Kansas and Britton,Leonard wasn't ambitious, or inquisitive enourh, to find out how good Lew was until the ninth round. Before that he was minus the champion's confidence. There was none of the conquering hero stuff in iim. He might have done in the first what he did in the ninth if he was properly attuned, ‘Then there wouldn't be any draws or “wing by a shade" chalked on his record, This ix written in a spirit of kind- liness toward Benny Leonard. We hate to even think he is slipping hack, as all champions must in time He is @ decoration to the sport, a model young man in every respect, likable, and the same in demeanor to-day as he was as a good prelimi nary boy. Success never turned his head, but {f making 185 pounds ‘6 going to kill him off before some dub. we wish he would see the mistake of trying to cling to a title for which nature is making him too big. He could honorably retire undefeated head of the lightweight class and go into the next above and still he the popular money earner he now is. He's no longer there with a good man as a hehtwelght pS AG FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM ARRIVES TO-DAY Andre 11 ean RBorotra, He Covhet and Jenn Mimazeuilh, who com steamship Paris. They are accom: ft the team. Offic meet the party A wireless mescage received yester- Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club's Invi Monc committee, will m et the visi their plans. Australia in @ semi-final Davis © mateh at Hoston on Aug. 10, 11 and f will meet Spain in the fights carly any more ag he used to i £ He hasn't that gebsurance of it im his feet or even in his French lawn tennis it United States, ar the! s hound to attract much attention the lawn tennis world Gobert, who is a veteran of muny tn national matehes abrond, is more ox- perienced than any of the others, prise the French Dayis Cup team, wiil reach New York thie morning on the panied by Allen Ho Mubr, as manager ers of the United States Lawn ‘Tennis Association will day from the Frenchmen said that they ike to play in the Sea Bright tution tournament which begins on Holeomoe Ward, Chairman of]; tors shortly after arrive! and discuss The brench are scheduled to play THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922, HT LIMIT SPOILING CHAMPION AS FIGHTER — =~ ‘6. — LEOvaa, MANAGER GIBSON CLAIMS OVER 48,920 FANS SAW BOUT Paes <a Sa Not Satisfied With Report of Jersey Officials—Referee Ertle Paid $500. By John Pollock. Billy Gibson, manager of champion Renny Leonard told the writer to- day that although the report of the Internal Pevenue Department of Jer- sey City showed that 48,920 persons had witnessed the Leonard, Tendler fight, Gibson says that he will not be satisfied until he gets a box of- fico statement from Tox Rickard. He expects this statement either to-day or Monday. “I figure that there was more (han $381,408 taken in without the State tax, which would have brought up the gross receipts up to $364,548.80. We have already discovered over $5,000 worth of shortages in the count, “Did Phil Glassman, manager of Tendler pay you back your forfelt of $5,000 which he took from you when Tendler had to call off his hout with ‘Tendler in Philadelphia several months ago,” we asked. “No, but Iam to receive the $5,000 from Glassman after he is paid ‘Tend- ler's end of the money from the tight T had an agreement with both Glass man and Tex Rickard that I get back $5,000 when Tendler was paid and Glassman agreed to pay it bi th The writer also was informed to- day that the Boxing Commission of New Jersey has decided that ty Ertle who refereed the lightweight hout would be paid $500 while the other referees, Henry Lewis of New- ark, Willie Serentino of Paterson, N J., and Wiille Haley of Fairview, N J., would each receive $50 for their services. Neither Billy Gibson or Lew Tendler, managers of Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler had been paid up to noon to-day. —>—__ NORMAN MAXWELL LOSES TO DARK HORSE ON LINKS PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, July 29,—One of the biggest upsets In Philadelphta in years came when Norman H, Maxwell of Whitemarsh, wh St. Martin’s cup, wa has two legs on thy eliminated {In the second round of play at the Philadel phia Cricket Club by L. L, Vennell of the Tavistock, N. J., Country Club. Th unheralded New Jersey man defonte Maxwell in the second round 6 he Was the ellminatte armaduke Tikten of Huntington Vad tey by PP. Hunton of Whitemesh, und 2, and still another upant was the fofeat of Fred Knig e Whiternarst marathon golfer ". Pussey of nth hole, SP HOMERUN LEADERS, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Hornaby, St. I. ae Spring Haven in Williams, Path: ot Wheat, Brooklyn ....... at Philadelphta “Fi al, New Yeo ‘a Ainsnilth, St. Louis .,, oe 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Walker, PhiAdelphia voccececeae ” Williams, St. 1 4 Ruth, New York ‘ Miller, Philadetphia - Glnnts vs. Pitehurgh, To Day. OPM. Polo Gds, Grandot 4m. $110, incl, tua ~ Adve. Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. ® THE OL BUS 1S STILL HITTING ON ALL Four!! sow Tue sano] THOSE ROB WIL ONLY BEAT CARDINALS NOW Chance for Brooklyn to Help Giants and Put St. Louis Out of Race. x kk : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. be N.York. 58 35 St.Lo'is 58 40 Chicago 51 44 Gincin,. 50 47 re. w. 624 B'klyn.. 46 Knocked Out Nine St. Louis 592 Pitts'h.. 45 47 Pitchers—Cam hind in Every Game. From Be- .515 Boston.. 32 59 GAMES VES TERE AY: By Bozeman Bulger. ame.) St, Louls, 4; New York, 3 (second HILE the Giants are sharpen- ) Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 9; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 11; Philadelphia, 7. GAMES TO-DAY. Pittsburgh at New York. at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston (2 gam: Chicago at Philadelphia (2 games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. L. PC. N.York. 56 42 .571 Cleve’ St.Lo'is 54 41 .568 Wash’n 44 49 .473 Chicago 51 45 .531 Phila... Detroit. 50 47 .515 Boston.. 39 56 .411 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 7; St. Louis, 3. Netroit, 6; Washington, 3. Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 3. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Chicago. guns on the Pirates to-day, Branch Rickey has taken the Cardinals over restful week-end. id stand a lot of rest. They are all shot to pieces, run down suffering from ippetite—just plumb tuckered out. The helluyit is, according to Un Wilbert Robinson, to be no rest. Brooklyn for a By Joseph Gordon. baseball team hailing from St upon a time were known to the world of sport as the “Clouting Circus" and the ‘most logical contenders” for the National changed the scene . 49 49 500) Leas re eague pennant, there ain't going If ever there was a hance to hop on a cripple this Is it. “I’ve lost two or three pool games life by refusing a cripple,” says Robbie, “but I ain't going to lose no ball games With Robbie on the warpath again Grounds to Ebbets Field. contenders will engage the Brooklyn Robins in the first of a four-game Just how much tho four lacings the the Branch Rickey outfit have contributed toward weak- ening them is illustrated by the fac that the Cardinals haye not one single first string pitcher to send in against the Robins to-day who has not been through the mill at the Polo Grounds within the last two days. Doak and Haines worked yesterday North and Sherdeil in Thursday's Cards are so badly off for pitchers that in Thursday's game they were forced to send in Johnny Stuart, a youngster without league experi the World's Champions. Manager Robinson, fixed for moundsmen, mes and Ruether to call and If they fail to come is sitting on the bench, just itchimg for a chance course of these Cardinals After five games with the Giants, whieh the whole pitching staff worn right down to the bone, Rick- ey’s outfit is beginning to lose hope lack of rein- forcements makes it almost impossible for them to engage in double-leaders lke a good ac- Washington at Clev Boston at St. Lo INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. w. L. Po, W. 1. PC. Balt'e.. 72 25 .743 Toronto 47 50 .485 Roch’er 60 39 .606 Reading 42 56 .429 J.City... 55 45 .650 Syrac'e 39 64 .378 Buffalo. 54 47 .535 Newark 27 70 .278 GAMES YESTERDAY. Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 3 (5 in- the pennant count of themselves. Manager Rickey saved just Jess Haines—out of the continuous bombardment Polo Grounds previous pli pitch against He stuck Jess in the last game as fresh as a dalsy. gave the champs escaping by an minute of play. ) Reading, 11; Newark, 4. Buffalo, 10; Toronto, 9 (1st game.) Buffalo, 7; Toronto, 5 (2d game. Rochester, 12; Syracuse, 6. GAMES TO-DAY. Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading (2 games.) it Syracuse. Buffalo at Toronto (2 games.) neat trimming, Up to that time not a slugger had scored and but four hits ‘ltogether had been made. Just how the Cardinals will stag- ker through the Brooklyn series with Leon Cadore The Robins have at last hit thetr Pirates has put fifth place and they are now within striking distance of Cincinnati for a P first division, the reversals proud pitching staff is quite a prob there is no hope of early They must go right on fieht- ing with what they've got left to the end of the season. gloat of our masses artillery work of the Champs In the much-talked-of Cardi- there is an unmistakable in New York for the The gameness of these Cardinals appeals to the tan, If it were not for our own Giants involved in the af- we would all be rooting for St Louls to win a pennant. It begins to look, though, as ff the Louls fans would have to pin thetr —————————— MRS. BUNDY MEETS MRS. MALLORY TO-DAY FOR N. Y. STATE TITLE Mrs, May Sutton Bundy, the woman who made the California brand of lawn tennis famous, and Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory reached the final round of the New York State lawn tennis champlon- jes yesterday on the turf of th» adow Club, at Rye, N. ¥. The defeated Miss Marie Wanner, twice holder of the title, The tually was 6—2, Cardinals suffered Grounds, is a serious matter for the locals. The Cards defeated the Rob- Ins in five straight games at St. Louis Western trip of the Brooklyns and to beat the red legged outfit decisively Messrs and High will have to tighten up on and look the balls over over the heavy Ward, Olson their flelding carefully at bat. final game between the Robins and Pirates was a pitchers’ duel be- Vance and the Adams pitched a craf- his young rival, bat in the pinches, > JOHNSON RETURNS $100,000 PAID FOR PLAYFELLOW being so heavily in straight sets, tier game than salt in the wound just as that hope was much weake Yanks have kickec Browns and into the lead In striking contrast to the wenk- ened condition of the Cardinals, their series against her semi-final is left them, ‘layed Miss L Mallory out- rile Bancroft, the Boston The first net of this ¢ stubbornly fou Mallory finally asserting her control of pace to win at The clash of the West and Eas. for the title is scheduled for this Giants start Pirates right in the pink. hitting rampage every man of the pitching staff 1s set ind raring to go. the so-called cructal series to The point score of the match In which Bundy defeated Miss Wagner fol- which has been the centre of a hard-fought legal contro- is now back In his stall in the Quincy Stable’s barn, and James F, was a club so manhandled as was St It is hard to re es lize that four was within a the hands of Sam Hildreth, sensing the Rancocas Stable. includes the price paid Sinclair and Hildreth for half game of the lead In the five games the Giants made seventy hits. and forty-two runs. BASILE SS DAVE DANFORTH DRAWS SUSPENSION goodly check ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 29,.—Dave Dan-}ny, decision of Mr. Johnson carry the case, tn which the verdict was adverse to him, ¢ them taking @ second knock mut, as Rickey was forced to use re ei Jess Haines burier to last out a game. Hellmann, Detroit 16 York American League game di the entire transaction w Smpire gre: and t ntire transaction wa interchange » and chec! Ww Hoa agalent, the horse and cheek, ardinals would getPaway Brown's southpaw. Giants Made Seventy Hits, Sccred Forty-Two Runs In Five Games With Cards to a good start only to fall back when the pitchers began to weaken. Just what Pittsburgh will do about the matter is hard to say The Pitates were pretty well used up in Brooklyn, They are little stronger in the box, if any, than the Cardinals. But they may cross us. Just one ray of sunshine lighted up the gloom around the Cardinals’ hotel last night. The boys are all steamed up over Rogers Hornsby having at t tied the home-run record of the ational League with his twenty- seventh home run, made yesterday. it doesn't seem Mke much to gloat over, but even a morsel goes good with a hungry man, This record was made by Ed Williamson during the season of 1884 when he was a member of the old Chieago club. An Interesting feature to this is that no batter had been able to equal Willamson’s feat tn all these years, despite the tall about the lively ball This makes some of the players won- der if the ball really {s livelier. While this feat of Hornsby has steamed up the National League, it's in old story to the American. Babe in doubled the William ord lust year. At the rate he has been going since his reinstate- ment he will more than equal it this season, ‘But we are talking about ball- players now," sald one of the Car- dinals last night. ‘'The abe ain't human,"" a KAMM, $100,000 STAR, STARTS TRIPLE PLAY LOS ANGE » Cal, July 29.—~ Wille Kamm, $100,000 third baseman recently bought by the Chicago Amert- vans from San Francisco of the Pacific y ue, a stellar performer play here yesterday which Ipped In the bud a Vernon rally, San Francisco winning 11 to 3, The triple play came after Smith had doubled to left and Bodle had scored him with another double to left Locker walked, Bodle was on second. Sawyer hit a sharp bounder to Kamm Bodie was going toward Kamm at full speed. Instead of walting to touch Hodie, who had run out of the course ind was automatically out, Kamm shot the ball to Second Baseman Kilduff, foreing Locker. Kilduff pexged to Elli- son at first, nabbing Sawyer by a hair. pba eae MURPHY MENTIONED AS YALE ROWING COACH SEATTLE, Wash., July 29.—Darwin Melsnest, Graduate Manager of the Assoclated Students of the Universit of Washington, sald last night he ha received a report that George (Mike) Murphy, Captain of the Washington crew that took second place in the Poughkeepsie regatta this summer, b received a handsome offer to Ko to Y Iniversity as assistant rowing coach Mr, Melsnest added that he had b unable to determine the truth of thy report. Murphy {s stroke oar, The offer 1s asserted to hi come Ed Leader, until recently coach of the Washington crew, who was eng Yale after the Poughkeepste race. ——$—- BRITISH BANTAM BOXER COVETS WORLD TITLE LONDON, July 29.—Thomas Harrison of Haniey, British bantamweight cham- plon, may go to the United States | quest of the world's title, recently won by Joe Lynech from Johnny Buff, Har rison recently knocked out Jim Higgins jer, in the thirteenth n has establish: superior to other Eng! , many of the eritics beliey should holster his record hefare Koln after 1 Higgins, defea Harrison, waa Bete Hern viet when the American inyaded the 1s! - By Thornton Fisher |YANKS AGAIN LEAD AS THEY OPEN UP WITH WHITE SO Three Out of Four Victories in St. Louis Puts Hug- men on Top. By Robert Boyd. é CHICAGO, M., July 29.—The Yana kees arrived here early to-day from St. Louis for a four-game series with Kid Gleason's Chicago White Sox, again leading the American Leagne race by a half game. Their third victory over the Browns yesterday itt St. Louis, that gave them a three- out-of-four break with the Mound City team in the crucial series of their present Western trip, sent them back to the head of the American League procession, from which they were dislodged July 16. Miller Huggins does not expect an¥ easy time with the White Sox, the way they have been playing the last six weeks, Kid Gleason's men are third in the American League race to-day, just up within striking dis« tance of the Browns and Yankees and playing a steady gamo, With Ray Schalk, Eddie Collins and Harry Hooper, three of the craftlest vet- erans of the game, the White Sox are well fortified in defensive and of+ a fensive strategy. In fact, it is these players, according to many of the ex= perts of the game, that have put the Sox where they are to-day. They are not out of the race by any means, and before the summer {s over may be further up in the race than they are to-day, Ray Schalk has developed a string @ of young pitchers and veterans that were supposed too passe, as far as twirling in the big leagues again, that is nothing short of marvellous. He has made, in a pitching sense, the brilllant (no-hit) Charley Robertson. He has developed both Young Leyer= ette and Blankenship, and has helped both Ferdie Schupp and Harry Court- ney to pitch wining ball after they were headed for the minors, The Yankees broke the hearts cf the St. Louls Browns in the last rame of the series in the Mound City, Sam Jones, who has been pitching with indifferent success all season, held the Browns to six seat- tered hits and won the coucluding game by the score of 7 to 8 Sam probably would have “hut the Browns out had Williams not crashed his 234 home run of the season into the right- field bleachers with Sisler on in the first Inning. Dugan's error In the fifth on Gerber's grounder allowed the other run to get acr because Joe threw low to Pipp at first. Carl Mays \s suffering from a badly swollen right hand that may prevent him working for a week or so. Baby Doll Jacohson bounced a single off the big fellow's pitching hand in tha ninth Inning of the second game that forced him to leave. He is troubled around the pitching fingers and had them X-rayed at the hospital in St. Louis before coming here, but ther@ is nothing serious. iataket ey MARSTON AND KERR MEET TO-DAY IN ISHAM CUP MANCHESTER, Vt., July 29.—Maxe well R. Marston of Philadelphia and Hamilton K, Kerr of Garden City, Ny Y., will meet to-day In the finals for the Isham cup on the Ekwanok Golf Club course here. In the semf-final round Marston wae given a stubborn battle by George I. Lawyer of Park Hills, N. Y., the match being decided on the eighteenth green. Kerr, the other semi-finalist, came through the day with the loss of only one hole, He defeated Parker Schofield of West Newton, Mass, in the afters noon 7 up and 6 to play. A eS PANAMA GIRL TRACK STARS REACH PARIS PARIS, July 29 (Assoctated Press). Some of the forefgn teams which will compete In the international track and fleld meet here on Aug. 20 have already reached Fran ‘The atenmer Orcoma from Colon, July. 8, which arrived at La Rochelle to-day, brought the girl ethletes from the Panama Canal Zone who will take part in the games, ———— GREEN BAY TEAM EXPELLED FROM LEAGUE KAUKAUNA, Wis, July vlley League, It was annour expelled Green Ray from the ore turned over the fran he balance of the season, The Gre y Club was aceused of Violating league rules and playing men banned by organized base« ball COMMONWEALTH | sasch sa, SPORTING =| 7. CLUB. Mudison Ave. ne Herscaviteh, MvAleer RIDGEWOOD GROVE S. C, TO-NE AL MoRAE Vs, “SAILOR JOE KELLY NTS. ADMISSION 50 C! TO-NIGH T QUEENSBORO A. C., LONG ISLAND GiTy @ JAGK SHARKEY VS, SAMMY SY¥GER