The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 18

} 18 ee ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, HARRY WILLS es Bi COLORED CHAMPION UTS TUT JACKSON AWAY Bout at Ebbets Field That Only Lasts Three Rounds Not Even a Good Workout for Grea test Rival of Jack Dempsey, World’s Heavyweight Champion. By Ed. Van Every. ARRY WILLS stabbed a left to H the body that caused Tut Jackson to double up. As the beaten man forward from the Pain of the blow which came on top of a score of others that seemed to all but pound the colored boy's ribs clear through his back, Wills fol- lowed up with a tong right flush to the jaw. The colored champion set himself for his target and shot this punch home with a wide swing and snapped the full power of his long arms into his sweeping blow. This was in the second round, Jackson came up for the third, But he didn’t stay up very long. A Jong right to the kidneys laid Mr. Jackson out for the full count. Last evening's affair over at Ebbets Field was not even a good workout for Mr. Wills. As a fight it wasn’t. As to any line it gave on the possible chances of the boss of the colored fighters against the king of the white pugilists, Jack Dempsey, that question for an argument. Possibly to most of the more than 17,000 fans who were witnesses of Wills’s three-round knockout of the punching bag impersonated by Tut Jackson, Wills may look like a bad ‘day for Jack Dempsey if the two ever meet in the ring. | However, when a fighter measures his man in the fashion above de- ‘scribed and the party stopping such a blow is able to come up for another round, one is inclined to Wonder just + how good Mr. Wills will look against @ really dangerous fighting man. About the only thing a fighter can ) show against a set-up is his punch. “Wills failed to show that his right is ;@ death dealer last evening. 4 It may be that this writer has a ‘wrong point of view. It has been our Ymisfortune to see Wills only in fights in which he outclassed his man. They ; were four in all and his opponents were Fulton, who was licked before he went in the ring; Kid Norfolk, who _ Was greatly outweighed and had no ‘chance, and two set-ups, the Gold }Dust—I mean the Jackson twins, | Ruddy and Tut. And somehow the ‘impression we gathered of Wills is tthat he looks more terrible than he {really is. = Wills is big, with that huge lithe: qmess that permits an impressive dis. play of flashing muscles through the ebony coating of his symmetricaly proportioned body. And when he ;climbs tnto the ring and casts aside is robe revealing the magnificent {build of the man towering six feet ; four, his face drawn in a threatening scowl, he makes a fearsome fighting figure. As with all the opponents we have peen Wills face, Mr. Jackson of Wash- Sington Courthouse, Ohio, was badly scared. The Ohio colored boy bravely jtried to disguise his fear by keeping (his gaze rigidly away from the vi- ~inity of his opponent. But as he ‘went to his corner after the referee ¢ had imparted his fina) instructions he ‘was seen to sneak a look at what he \ was up against—and this was nothing to get encouraged about. . For one thing Wills had an advan- ‘tage of fully twenty-five pounds. ‘ Jackson instead of being a 200-pound j} man, as described in his advance no- » tices, weighed in yesterday afternoon at exactly 188% pounds. A lot of this weight is distributed about his feet, | which cover considerable territory. With the clang of the gong Jack- son rushed bravely from his corner, telegraphing a long swishing right that was a simple matter for Wills to evade. As they came close Harry jolted in a pile-driving right to the . body, then clubbed several ove: hand «rights to the kidneys. The fight was Practically over then Referee Tibbits separated them and Jackson fell into a fighting pose which consisted of the left close to the body and the right held rigidly high. Jackson maintained this pose as Wills shot a left to the head and then they fell into @ clinch with Wills beating his usual tatto on the kid- neys. They scuffled about while their bodies were still in contact. Wills jolted in a short right to the jaw as | Referee Tibbits succeeded in break- ing them, and then after Jackson had } taken two or three steps away he suddenly plunged forward on his face to the canvas. The knockdown came as a distinct surprise to most everyone as few saw the short right to the jaw delivered in the clinch. Most of the spectators thought the fighting was over for the evening and that the Ohio boy had quit. Jackson, however, staggered to his feet as the count of nine was reached and Wills managed to slam fm several more rights and lefts to the body before the bell. Jackson came up in the second making a brave show of still being strong and he made another of his unsu ful efforts to connect som where with a right. In fact all of ’ his attempts in the way of offense were useless and we could not dis- e@over where he landed even one clean blow on the champion. The most of this round was made up in a series of clinches during which Wills £ belarorcd his opponent over the ‘kidneys with fiailly rights as betore _ Ab one stage of this frame Wills fairly beut is a THE RECEIPTS OF THE WILLS-JACKSON BOUT WERE $61,000. By John Pollock. More than seventeen thousand spectators witnessed the bouts staged last night at Ebbets Field, of which 16,706 were cash cus- tomers, The total receipts, in- cluding around $1,000 in ex. changes, were $61,000, of which amount, less the tax, the winner, Harry Wills, according to rumor, drew down 87% per cent., h 12% going to the mysterious Tut Jackson, The uckets sold were 4s follow seemed to carry his man about the ting the while he smacked him with rights as though he were beating w carpet and he was determined to make the dust fly in a hurry, And then came the right to the Jaw, as described in the opening of this story. As already noted, Jackson came up for the third time, and it may be interesting to note that this round lasted 2 minutes and & 1-8 sec- onds, A long right to Wills's favorite mark, the kidneys, spread Jackson on the canvas for the final count. The evening's entertainment opened with a scheduled four-rounder be- tween Bill Boyle, weighing 181% pounds, and Jack Ridge, who was said to be a N. Y. U. student and had one pound the better of the weights, Kidge's education had apparently been neglected in the study of fisticuffs, but Boyle displayed many bumps before the fray was stopped. Both boys pre- sented faces well covered with good red blood, with Boyle much the gori- est, when Referee McGovern called a halt to the mess in the fourth and Ridge was declared the winner. Willie Doyle of Greenpoint and Frank Pitcher, ‘also from Brooklyn," next went through four earnestly con- tested rounds with the honors going to Doyle. Doyle weighed 187 and Pitcher one-half pound less. Jack Douglas and Sailor Martin were the next offenders. They weighed 181% and 177 pounds, respectively. Both tried hard. Martin's ferocious scowl changed into a smile after he had been stung a few times. Before the six rounds were over Martin smiled into quite a flock of lefts. It was declared a draw, but the crowd seemed to think Douglas had some- what the best of it. We thought so, too, Billy Defoe and Jimmy Mars were the semi-finalists and they went the full route of ten rounds. We did not think the fight was as bad as most of the spectators—they thought it was awful, Defoe displayed much of his old-time cleverness, and Mars was trying all the time. Defce was an easy winner. The weights were; De- foe, 128% pounds, and Mars, 127% pound) Though the bouts resulted in one of the first unsatisfactory shows staged here, the affair was most ca- pably handled. The management and Boxing Commission were certainly on the job, and the handling of the big crowd was a credit to all conoerned, Of course there will be a big wall now that Jackson was purposely kept out of New York so that the public here could not get wise to how poor « match he would make; it will be charged that the world hereabouts was misinformed as to the actual weight of Mr, Jackson—and that won't be the half of it. However, the Boxing Commission sanctioned the affair, even though they object to Dempsey getting a lite warmed up agalnst some op- ponents nowhere near as outclassed as the men whom Wills has fought since signing an agreement to battle the champion. ae EE LEG MISS EDERLE TO START IN RACE AT BRIGHTON Miss Gertrude bderle, year-old sensation of Women's Swimming Association, who recently won the Joseph P, Day Cup international ox n swim, will start Against Miss Helen Wainwright and Miss Hilda James in the 500-metre race which will feature the banner aquatic meet in the Brighton Beach open-air pool on Labor Day afternoon, Monday, Sept. 4. Miss Ederle announced her in- tention of competing in the holiday meet after she had broken the world's record in winning the 220-yard national championship at Bridgeport on Sunday. The 500-metre race therefore will bring together the three foremost giri the fifteen- the New York ts the European Misses Ederle cl events in this country Irvitation re and Wainwright for 1922, The ‘ will mark the last Amer- tional title at Chicago. Aa = BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3.30 P. M. POLO rounds. Yankees vs. Washington,—Advy, game while the inmates of the Bull- pen discussed the advisability of al- ways trying to make a third pass be- fore picking up any money. Mr. Jones for a clean singel. get a chance to pitch, do you, O'Doul?"" hand running, ary claimed Mr. F., outside the plate. swimmers in the world, as Miss James title-holder and the have ed up all of the major swimming jean appesrance of Miss James in America before she sails for her home in England, The fancy diving competition on the programme also will bring out the pre- miler springboard performers, as among the entries are Mias Aileen Riggin, t Olympic champion, and Miss Hel Meany, who recently retained the n: AUGUST 80, 1992, SCORES ANOTHER EASY KNOCKOUT VICTORY By Thornton Fisher BRILLIANT PLAY N NATIONAL PUBLIC INKS. TOURNEY Four Eastern, Three Western and One Canadian Golf Player Survive, TOLEDO, Aug, 30 (Associated Press). —Playing with skill and courage that would have written thelr names inte olf history had they been tn a major tournament, the thirty-two qualifiers in the National Public Links tourna- ment went through two rounds of match play which found four contests ng into extra holes, several others ded on the eighteenth green and left four Easterners, three Westerners and ATEBBETS FIELD SOs es Copyright, 1982 (‘The New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. IN THE 382 HUMOROUS CHAPTER TUT-TUT FELL PEACEPULLY TO THE MAT TO SAY PERMANENTLY SO THAT THE CUSTOMERS MIEHT GO HOME EARLY. IN THE 242 HR. JACKSON OF WASHING TON COURTHOUSE, O, DRAPED HIT SELF OVER THE MIDDLE wite> (M THE (TRO. JACKSON one Canadian to shoot it out to-day for Took A VOLUNTARY FLOP STRAND a place in the semi-finals. FoR - WITHOUT BEING Boston, numerically, was in the best po~ Ln MetA ve Nelle LaUen sition last night to supply the first pub- WT— IT GOT A ' Ie Inks champion for that city, sending George Aulbach, Captain of the Boston ARRY Goud University team, and Bill Quinlan, New ee PROBALY WANE England champion, through two suc Tur- TU aE HAMMERED JACKSON ON THE COCO ALL NIGHT BUT: cessful matches. The St. Louts favorite, Eddie Held, P was an easy double winner, as was Tom SOUTH AND THEN Malley of the same city, but Mal- LOOKED LIKE A ley faces Aulbach to-day. J. F. Christie = Boy PASSING A of Toronto, Henry Decker of Kansas CEMETERY AT— i y : City, Ed Curtin of Newark, N. J., and Van. i Richard Walsh of New York were the others with twin victories, Eddle Held shot the best golf of the day, playing out the bye holes on each match and scoring two Tis in medal strokes, this despite the fact that he started the afternoon with a six-seven against par four-five. | Giants Play Robins To-Day While Cards and Cubs Meet World’s Champions’ Pitching Staff Has Been Benefited by a Two Days’ Rest. IT was THIS —> IF ANYTHING THAT Took THE HOSTILE SPIRIT OUT OF THE OUT-OF-TOWN WSITOR AND LAID HIM ON THE FLOOR, THE GANG GOING OUT EXPRESSED A FEW VARIED OPINIONS + Jones Defeats Johnson And Yankees Move a Step Nearer to A. L. Pennant o HOME-RUN LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. the Pirates some pretty hard beat- ings and are one of the clubs which were chiefly instrumental in putting the Pirates out of the running in the pennant rac trick the Giants failed to pull The last series between the Giants and Robins at Ebbets Field, played just before the two clubs departed on their final Western tour, helped swell —_——>— New York Twirler Pitches Him- self Out of Big Hole in Ninth Inning of Thrilling Duel With —a LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. By Joseph Gordon. HILE the Cardinals and Cubs W are cutting away at each Williams, St. Louis ; Dopyright (New York World) by Press Benny Leonard ts suffering from others’ throats at St. Louis to] the percentages of the eae batters ; D ° os ublishing Company, 1028. sly . ch oo} 2 two and pitchers. ‘The champions took Famous Washington Star. Walker, Philadelphia . A complete tis-up of transportation | tooth trouble, possibly from biting|determine which of the two is to D r 0 Ruth, New York | would cost $7,000,000 a day, not in-| ff more than he could chew. emerge from the series as the Glants' | all the three games and the Robins a Hellmann, Detroit AL susie ches bas to" touring: BACK oie Shire “most formidable’ opponent for the|lot of punishment. zeman lger. Miller, Philadelphia oe i8 golf professionals. There are so many home run|National League pennant, the World's 4 ae By Bo: ACT 1 Bulg NATIONAL LEAGUE. mB (say sluggers at work these days that when |Champions crossed the East River to-| Despite the apparent weakness of the Giants’ pitching staff and despite the loss of Douglas to the cham. pions, McGraw, with Ryan, Jesse Barnes and Art Nehf going the way they are, not to speak of the addition of McQuillan, 1s much stronger in that department than a lot of teams whose pitching departments appear stronger Ieniency should be asked in Phil]a sacrifice is called for they bunt out|day for their first skirmish of the long Douglas's case because they didn't} two- or three-baggers. awaited Battle of the Boroughs. nd any worms or fishing tackle un- cy vee The transfer of the Giants from der his pillow. Only six weeks now to the annual|Manhattan to Ebbets Field was ex- & ie & World Series ticket scandal. ecuted without a hitch. The trans- Five teams have a chance for the Oe) portation problem 6f the champions, American League pennant, or five] When all the horses are extinct,Jas a matter of fact, !s no problem at times as many as have a chance for] there'll still be international croquet |all since Toney and Douglas passed Scene: Tie Bullpen, Substi- tute pitchers and catchers warm- ing up for emergency. In the dis- tance the Yanks and Senators are engaged in deadly battle. A great crowd has gathered, Wil- Hornsby, St. Louis.. Williams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York ... Lee, Philadelphia . Grimes, Chicago . + 82 - 10 vee 14 14 1a on paper. lam Fleischmann, a privileged much account, isn’t he Colonel last place. tournaments for polo fans. out of the picture. The whole Giant on asked Mr. Adams, ‘‘He can’t last’ ogre Lae pas troupe crossed Brooklyn Bridge and ong) Gnpartiecs fan, ied “A man is just as old as he feels.| Americans no sooner stop paying] Congressman wants to abolish the |the alleged loose cable didn't as much bench with players in Bullpen. Now, you see, he's using his head.| Conan Doyle for his trick stuff tHan|Army-Navy game. The Army and].s even jar. He'll get that ball just right"*—— Joe Kirkwood cores along to grab] Navy would like to abolish Congress Amid dead silence {t was announced} Wham!" Willle Pipp sent the old] off what's left. There is no rest for] That makes it 60—60 at the end, of ad has put McGraw in a strategical that Walter Johnson, arch enemy of] pill sailing into the stand. the wealthy. the first half. position from a pitching point of * « k ks, would pitch for the Sen-| “I'll say he got that one just right,"’ view, All the members of his staff . - aaa rt Bamuel T. apnes wouta | observed the Sherif ‘'Say—where's are ready to etep Ia on stort notice, TOROS LTE bs ators and that Bai ‘ Bill Flefschmann?” while Manager Robinson's men are] _ York 74 46 .617|Pitts’h. 67 66 548 carry the colors of the home boys. “Sh-h-h! Not so loud,’? cautioned ie ° BY JOHN hf pretty well worked out from the|Ghic'ga 69 54 .561\ Br'klyn 59 63 .484 “Now that's sensible,” observed] the Colonel, ‘‘He’s a jinx and he's istic @WS porock AN OssIp many double-headers they played| §¢. otis 67 55 .549| Phila.. 41 73 .360 Lefty O'Doul. “Looks lke we'll get | Staying away 9 give us a chance. If within the last few days. Yati, 68 56 .548| Boston. 38 80 .322 if he ever comes in the’t—— 5; Announces t yesterday after a two-hours rtie Nehf, the Giants’ star left- > y 2 : a rest to-day. a A cnet ouiscient: BERBER uin) tie [ieee cimen ine sleree.: Bayonne) sanfaneenent, stertoy efiec eine paete) |e ile) Nan ey ania en lett GAMES YESTERDAY, “Who's got the bones?” inquired almighty Bambino, approached the] Middleweight, who offered Johnny | manager. = twisters to the Robins, and Burleigh | Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 (first), Senatorial clean-up man. plate, Wilson a $50,000 guarantee for about,| sddie Jones, the California champion, will] Grimes will wo: ainsthim, Reuther] Pittsburgh, Brooklyn 0 (second), “There goes the first one," sald] “I'm afraid old Walter has got! through his manager, Al Lippe, has| (ats Ma debut ander the manntnist on {ad Vance will probably not be avail- Chicago, 15; St. Louis, 11. Mr. Fleischmann, looking at the ball| Pabe’s number. Now he'll pitch’——1 14 matches on, He will box Jackie | Saturday night whe ts Mickey in the main bout, est feather welght developed on the coast since Abe At- i had 200 fights and lost only able for thig series at all, as both of them appeared tn yesterday's double- header with the Pirates, iverything considered, the Giants re now in a stronger position than any time this season, and recent “Kerbloole!'? Whistling like a bullet the ball shot into the upper right fleld stand. “Ouch!"' screamed Mr. Adams, The Colonel's right foot had knocked off a big strip of his guest's left shin, GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Boston. Clark Labor Day at Tulsa over the fifteen-round route, and on Sept. 7 he will meet Fay Kaiser of Cumber- land, Md., at Scranton. Tom Gibbons Floyd Johnson, who the veteran Alex Greg: gains brought East, stamped as the best I always says ‘shoot it all’— white heavyweight contender, will have an-| pn p¢ i 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE. a ay,"’ remarked Mr. Gardner, aj refused $10,000 to box Smith at New| other eal trveut ac the Broad A 6. ‘on iiteiter eee, Wenbs tothe ees: aera os —Now''— e Sept. 6 when he meets Joe McCann tn’ ue enna ons: Ae SD Ae - L. PO. “zing!” Harrie) had cut into Our|fam “why not give a tumble to the Orleans, Mah DOC Ig bisetirac bout in the ‘Hast | for the champlona are to be considered | N-York 76 60 .800|Chic'go 61 68|.402 si rst base? ee way that Pipp's playing under the’ management of Charl Cook, Terry McHugh, Pennsylvania's foremost St.Lo’is 74 52 .587| Wash’n 58 66 .468 , ate 1s containing more truth than poetry, Ain't he a wonder?” Johnson disposed, of Ballor Maxted. He ‘i a Better keep yc eyes open,” contender for the bantamweight title, has| showed that he had speed and the punch, aud| ‘Their most dangerous rivals in the| Detroit 68 58 540) Phila.. 51 70 .421 suguested Mr. F. “You don't ever| OR and on went the pitching duel. [oftered Champion Joo Lynch $30,000 t9 box [made @ wensutional hit, Cle him fifteen rounds to a decision here. Terry meets Danny Brown of Syracuso, ten rounda, t Scranton in the double windup of the Smith-Kaiser card, 'd 63 62 504 Boston. 46 75 .280 GAMES YESTERDAY. ace, the Cardinals, seem to be out of the running all together. They have been in a demoralized condition since It came to the ninth, was beaming, when turned deathly pale. The Colonel Mr. suddenly he a ey BRITISH SIX-METER No chance? Say, lemme tell you their series with the Giants at the| New York, 35 Washington, 1, something. So far I've pitched sev-| “00k,"’ said the Sheriff. “If that] Joe McKenna has completed Friday night's YACHTS HAVE SPINS |poic Grounds, when the champions St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, Hy enty-four games this season, all of isn’t Bill Fleischmann out there in]card for the Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Chicago, 5; Detroit, 3. Island. Wille Herman and Willie ‘Pfeiffer Will box twelve r and made a clean sweep of the series of four games. That fatal series seemed to sap all life out of Rickey’s club and they have never been the same that bullpen I'm a Har." At that very moment Whitey Witt dropped a fly in the outfield! ‘em right here in the Bullpen, “And I've pitched for two hours "* remarked Mr. Zach- Washington. ‘‘Most of the unds, and ‘Terry Martin Johnny Solberg will clush over the ne distance in the two feature bouti Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 6 GAMES TO-DAY. Washington at New York. OYSTER BAY, L. L., Aug. 80.—The four English six-meter yachts which have been brought to this country to Satlor Pactello wil! defend hie Central New ‘ since, St. Louis at Cleveland. York lightweight ‘itle aguinst Mixer, Mite of t i eritg Aeea ia the Bulgar s olte ACT I11.—(Same Scene). At Ayracuao on Friday night, “On the same | ¢fnd the Bfitish-Amertcan C unereinat Boston at Philadelphia. clean work, though. How much you] Shanks was on base with one out, |car® Jonnhy, Gitin, Harlein's crack bantam.Jan American quartet had thelr frst} 21 4 time antagonism which Chicago at Detroit, shoot"*—— following the fll-fated announcement] py te K. will box Battling Barry |‘Uning up in American waters yester-| 444 +, exist between the Giants and iorsieasence oer “Holy mackerel!"' suddenly ex-Jof the Sheriff. The next batter] ten rounds. day in the Sound and in Oyster Bay, off Centre Island. The visiting yachts- CLONIE TAIT WINS BOUT. MILWAUKEER, Aug. 80.—At_ the that ball was a foot in str Dutch Brandt 1s in strict training for his next contest, Which will take place on 8 walked “My Lord, why did you say that— Robins still burns, but the flame has st Its old-time brilliance; the Rob- Jones seemed to falter, men, who are guests of the Seawan-|ing are no longer a match for thelr ur he Ridgewoo , - s . C. Clonie Tait of New “How ean you tell from here? | Now, Sheriff’ — wesey EME atagte,aueaeon’ ave Port: |hake-Corinthian’ Yacht Club, under| reignnora, ‘The beat the. Brookiyns {Cran ce, one ace renga asked Lefty, looking up. Walter Johnson himself got a base] the aggressive local featherweight, for twelve | the auspices of which the international) || iy ao with the champions this} ¥°"* easily defeate e le “Why, because the umpire called|on balls and Alled the bases. A hit} reuncs if regatta will be held next month, Ith tne POASiWAR thURAL COURT eaten curr oe | HOURS niche Mey bout of ten rounds, it over. Gee—Oh!""— now meant two runs and a tied score Mixed bouts are now permitted in New house and salled three of the boats nteen played. One of them they|It was Talt’s fight all the way, win- The batter had walked. Then an-| In the distance Fleischmann was] York: And the fine will ee the beat of the} out Into the Sound to fernillarine thane on Laat des anion tie ning every round. A white boys In gction with the lending colore curren e 10) - other, — Still saci. A run was| seen to move right over and sit in the Poy from now on. A procens of ellmination i pA A Be Keg, which] The Robins are doing better i) —_——_—=_=__ forced over the plate by our Mr.}lap of a Washington Players away | opithe colored sctappers are to meet the | is owned by Norman Clark-Neill, who! now then they have done in months.| ppg so RASY—Bu: 7245, automobile, ae Jones. out there in the bullpen white borers in, the various divisions. Billy | will sail her for tho cup, did not partici-|rhejr trip through the West has net~ | publig auction at BROWS, id av. 11th There he goee—Iet the money} The sun came out. Rice struck) Roche, the Hei ykniwn, referee, hae been! pate in the forenoon sally. The three} ieq them seven victories, two of them | at, Salon every Honey, speregiays Tauets — out, Harris flied to Meusel, The game | found New York City and Hrookiyn for the | Yachts which went out on the sound . 7 from the Cardinals. They handed deposit required.—Advt. In the distance Miller Huggins was|was won. The old gonfalon was one giving the signal. There was sudden notch nearer. rand some past el Champlonship ela: been a d from the colored ranks. oe Jean, owned by Sir John Ward Robert were: r Jol who was at the tiller; W. F. activity in the Bullpen. Arms were] ‘‘I pulled it, I pulled it, all right,"'] Roth Nick Foley Ttallan Joe Dempsey, 40n's Caryl, and F. J. Stephens’ Colla unlimbered and there was a great|chuckled Mr. Felishmann as we met ane tackle. Ltn tea cone gnd Happy Me MI ht ney, respectively, in twelve-round. bouts at ——_- popping of mitts. him under the stand. “I couldn't do|fhe Broadway Club of Brooklyn to-morrow A keen eye would have noted Mr.|the Yanks any good in the press box, |might, report themeclves rounding Into great (TWENTY TEAMS TO START Fleischmann move stealthily over to|so I came out here and jinxed the|""*?* % Ag SOGOUDLOTE, the end of the bench and ait among|Senators—had to sit In one of ‘em's| ‘he feature twelve round nout at the Free | IN TWO-HOUR BIKE RACE y. hereon new oe the Washington subs, not yet called| jap to do it, though." POE Bal bintnanloned cinetennmaatte hates Jassie, the ou y. to duty. “Now, Mr. Adams,” the Colonel] together twe of the inal fugaedand thard:| Another two-hour bike classic, the used BUICK outright or revn pantamweighta. inet en ACT II, pointed out, ‘‘that's what I was try ptine oft de and Charis [fourth of a series, will be _ 226th nt in Scene—The Press Bor, Col, |ing to explain to you, ‘That's the of Brooklyn, another bout the New York Velodrome track, 4 turn your present car wets Mort. Selig lewelght chaty science of the gam: former ama “I¢ Harris hadn't popped that one nan, Huston, a baseball owner, en- jon. gaged in explaining the treet and Broadway, on Friday night, ‘Twenty teams will start. The principal as part payment when real up,’ a sub pitcher was heard to mut-| Official holders of British boxing, titles} onbinations will be McNamara and you d science of the game to Eddie |ter, ‘I'd 've made that third pass and] }\tq' or Control ins follows: he Vy welght, da and Goullet and MeBeath, This eal with the “o} ng."" joe ckett; Hght heavyweight, Jack Bloot pant e last Friday's ev’ * Ademe and Cyril Geriner of the | broke Map en Conti oued) Leia; middleweight, Ted Kid. Lewin: Weiter ' Tn at eatin this event John Chap- cinema, McGeehan, a Sheriff wolght, Gane atainnty in Heniweent, -Jman will hold a five-cornered motor by . ne boxer may not ne cham-| ‘The -da ces nave tened tolerantly. Near them the ponaiiipa of, two classes, the Board Tuled,|preqt gueceases thus far and the nan- . Press), — Enrique Tirabocchi, Italian ew ndler,. Ph bg weight, B. » money. Out of ry hai Dealers hae been signed to meet Ever Hammer offleaders for first prize ™ , Authorized Buick Exchange " immer, failed by two miles yesterday] Uneage, at the Philadelphia” National |these eve teria should be Following a painful silence, Ward is poly the English Channel us Heago |, Seball Park on Sept. 22 Fm pay er mirface for the annual 239 West 58th Street, New York who had singled and was on second, aranocent made a great effort to ac eer Fs between Jack|Madison Square Garden xrinds. The a ot a running start and scored asl complieh his ta was 19% hour ipsey, world’s Leavyweight champ thowing of Walthour and Jaegers, the at Broadway Whitey Witt bounced one off Judge’s| in the water a tL two miles off. and BULB ards Avena ih ‘Jeracy (Kid team, in the last race, Wag Wendee left flipper \. Margaret's he became ex: BnedUld ate between Oct. Land 15, ac fl and this pair should, make f “Johnson's BettIDE {oo old to be of hausted aud had to quit, and heavy for the stare Friday night. cording to present plans, Bickard made ibe 2 nasser | | ~~.