The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 8

— apa a eh pee Raa S * HARRY WILLS S a te ~ GLEM JOHNSON MANAGES TOAST TWELVE ROUNDS! > If Big Negro Challenger of Jack Dempsey Gives a Few More Ex- hibitions Such as Last Night’s, Boxing Board Won't Have to Insist the Club Staging Proposed Championship Fight Seat " $00,000 People. By Ed Van Every. ARRY WILLS was fed another set up at Madison Square Garden last evening despite the indorsement of the New York State Athletic Commission and the assur- ances of Leo Flynn, manager of the victim. Clem Johnson, who according to one grieved customer should have been christened Clemons with the first and last letter silent, proved to be just 204 pounds of dark and suffering humanity who couldn't, but tried to fight. Wills was able to hit Mr Johnson with every thing he had just’ @s hard, often, and as fast as he pleased—and Lem, I mean Clem, stayed twelve rounds. Clem Johnson was just a punching bag, a5 was expected, judging by the \ rather sparse crowd on hand. Pos- sibly Clem was officially recognized as @ fit opponent for the Negro heavy- weight king because the boxing com- mission was of tho opinion that Wills is as poor a champion as he appeared last night. If Harry Wills ts guilty of a few More exhibitions of the type he gave Jast evening, William Muldoon, Chair- man of the Boxing Commission, won't have to persist in his demand for a 100,000 seating capacity as one of the provisions for a Dempsey-Wills match For eleven rounds and one minute and 55 seconds of the twelfth round ‘Wills hit Johnson wtih every thing in his punching repertoire. Harry stuck long, straight lefts and full arm rignt hooks to'the head and jaw, likewins battering ram left digs and vicious right lunges to the body. He jolt- ed Clem's head back with ponderous right uppercuts, bombarded him with frail like smashes to the kidneys and the base of ‘the spine, practically closed his left eye, gashed him on the cheek and apparently flattened out his nowe, loosened up his teeth and almost broke him in two with body blows in and out of the clinches. Yes, Wills hit Jackson with everything he had for three full minutes of eleven rounds and it was not until the twelfth that the referee, Jack Apple, stopped the slaughter—and Clem Johnson was stil! on his feet. What is more Clem ‘was only down once and that was in the seventh when he went to the fidor partly as the result of a blow and a missed swing, but he was up immediately without taking a count. For once the fistic fans of this vicinity had the opportunity of seeing ‘ colored boy stick with Wills. John- son stuck all right, and bad as wa: ‘Clem Johnson, the longer he stuck the Hieked before the first round was over. ae was scared of Wills all right, he was more scared to quit than . es Johnson fought back ‘a6 well as he knew how, which was Even at that he shook up Wills now and then with blows to the jaw. Wills was tired and his opponent came up round efter round, but the fight was by no means an edifying spectacle. things as perpertrated last night at the Garden do not come under the ly art of self defense, of a true physical E boxing game. In the meanwhile Jack Thompson, colored boy, who has gone somethiig like seventy-five rounds with Wills and who could probably put him to a real test, has been ground these parts for some time clamoring for a match with the polored champion, But Mr. Wills per- sists in taking on the Jacksons € ly and Tut) and Lem, that is Johnson, and the promoters and the Boxing Commission help Mr. Wills get away with it. “Im the semi-final Floyd Johnson, the highly touted Coast boy, made his first appearance before a New York audience and gave a disappointing exhibition. He was stacked up against a Whitey Allen, who was no match and weighed only 179 pounds to Johnson's 197%. Allen was hope- lessiy outclassed and the referee called a halt after two minutes and seven- teen seconds of the first round. John- son looked very crude last night und if this writer had not seen bim in action before would consider him a bust. Johnson really has a corking left hand, but for some reason he forgot all about using it and he mauled Allen about like a longshore- man and not such @ good longshore- man at that. Charley McKenna, recently grad- —== SEMI-FINALS TO-DAY AT CHERRY VALLEY CLUB ® I Anderson of Cherry Valley. @wight Partridge of Bedford, Grant Peacock of Cherry Valley and R. W. ‘Baton of Highland survived the tnitla: round of the invitation zolf tournament at the Cherry Valley Club yesterday end as a result will meet as named in the semi-final round to-day. Few of the matches were herd fought. The @aly ove going to the home green in the round | being Bat petwoor: % Partridge we, F. bole = + American Amateur Champion, ican amateur golf championship, has spiked the theory that golf is ‘‘an old man’s game." dent, is only twenty. Moreover, in the semi-final and final matches at Brook- line, Chick Evans was the, ‘old man" Ruddy Knepper Sioux City was only twenty. Jones, who has just finished his course course, is also twenty. years old, in the semi-finals and final! Golf looks like a college man's sport. est golfers that ever won a champion- ship, amateur or professional. He is 4 natural athlete. He was born in Louis- ville, horses and fine men. His present home in in Bronxville, New York City. Jesse is six feet tall, weighs 165 pounds and is of a clean-cut athletic build. He walks with a springy stride and never tires, out for the track team and became a Jerry Travers won the title. Sweetser again, Evans, Jones and Oulmet have pound scrapper, and he gave MeKen- ma, who weighed 176, @ tough eve- ning for the first three rounds. The ex-amateur proved he could take it and sustained a cut over the left eye and a gashed cheek from which the blood poured. This only made Mc- Kenna fight harder, and as the bout wore op he became cooler and used neat footwork and a busy left to good advantage. Gates was dropped for the nine count with “a right hook to the jaw. Joe Sterling of Harlem and Jim Sullivan of Greenwich Village opened last night's show with a warm four rounder that was crowded with action and was called a draw. Sterling welghed 144% and Sullivan, 146, A special bout was put on immediate- ly after the ‘‘feature’’ event with Bobby Micheals of Harlem and Nick Florio of the west side as opponents. Florio lasted one minute and 47 seconds of the second round. The going was good while it lasted. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey was among those presen‘ and sat in the front row, He wore another new suit for the occasion, likewise a pensive look during the Wills-Johnson affair and looked like a man who was thinking many thinks. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922, HOWN UP BY BOUT IN MADISON SQUARE WARDEN. THE RECENTLY CROWNED AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION Copyright by Robert Edgren. SWEETSER NEVER LETS SAME PLAYER BEAT HIM SECOND TI a Yale Youngster, Disproves _Theory That the Game Is One for Old Men. By Robert Edgren. Jesse Sweetser, Who won the Amer- Sweetser, a Yale stu- —at thirty-three. Of the others in the wind-up games, of Princeton and Bobbie in Georgia Tech and goes to Har- vard this year for a post-graduate Three college men, each twenty Jesse Sweetder ix one of the great- Ky., where they raise great In his first year at Yale he went fast quarter miler. But Yale had a lot of good 440 men that year, and Sweetser's friends, who knew he had a knack for golf, persuaded him to give up the track for the links. He played little golf while he was run- ning, but when he took up the game in earnest in his second year quickly developed form that put him on the team. He won the intercollegiate championship. 18 A STAR WITH THE MASHIE. Sweetser didn't learn his golfing style from professional coaches. He studied it out himself and developed it by constant practice. The last time New York had a na- tional champion was in 1913, when entered the national at Pittsburgh tn 1919 and failed to qualify by one stroke. In 1920 he was defeated in the third mund by Fred Wright of Boston. In 1921, at St. Louis, Jesse lost in the second round to Chick Evans, one down at the elghteenth hole. By a turn of luck it was Chick Evans he defeated this year in the final match at Brookline, He won the metropolitan champion- ship last year at Lakewood. Sweetser never has been beaten twice by the same man. Like Benny » the lightweight boxing champion, he always knows how to outplay his rival when they meet beaten him in the past but all lost to him in the next match. His athletic bulld enables him to drive a very long ball without effort In the championship match he out drove Chiek Evans by an average of fifteen yards, and probably could have increased that mrgin but for the fact that Brookline ts not a long course and jong driving Isn't essential His best stroke is a high » Like J. H. Taylor he beliey t “there are no bunkers in. the His high mashie shots drop straight’ down, and they stick even on the hardest and smoothest greens. accurate with all mashie shots, long or short, end always plays ‘and seven to play—the worst licking] You have to have sympathy for W Pronounced favorites in the Jones ever had. And Jones was play-| Descamps. One punch simply ruined betting, the Giants players, ing great golf all the way. For the] his meal ticket. ME THEY MEET HE ye" a ~ IN HIS LONG SWEETSER, for the pin just the way a marksman DRIWE . 6 “TAUGHT HIMSEL shoots for the middie of the bull's- Gour ano eye. In the championships he holed DEVELOPED WIS out three mashie approaches. ‘The . OWN STYLE: longest was about ninety yards. OF PLAY. HAS BROKEN MANY COURSE ‘ = rs RECORDS. In the past two years Sweetser has shown his remarkable steadiness breaking many course records arouné New York. Even in the champtonships at Brookline, where scores of the world’s most famous golfers have played for years, he broke the course record, scoring a 69, after Guilford had broken the record with a 70 in the same tournament, No golfer ever defeated as many famous players in successive matches as Sweetser did at Brookline. On consecutive days he beat Willie Hun ter, English amateur champion ir 1921; Jesse Guilford, American cham- pion in 1921; Bobble Jones, who Is re- garded by many as the finest ama- teur player in the world, and Chick Evans, holder of many titles. He beat Bobbie Jones eight LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Ha We don’t know where Sengalese is on the map, but this guy Siki put it there. Give Giants os ee According to scattered cable counts, Carp’s share of the scrap was a busted nose, a broken law, a fra: tured thumb, a twisted leg and 1,000,000 francs’ worth of minor in- juries. McGrawites Say if Red Sox Can Beat Bush and Shaw- + key They Can Too. By Bozeman Bulger. ITH the Yanks becoming more Cio end George isn't drawing any color line, but the next time he fights a colored boy it's got to be a blond. up ie eas) who had nothing to do but gossip— Punch the bag, they call it—ap- Peared to get a lot of encouragement out of the defeat of Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey at lvoston. “It's a cinch,” sald one of them, “that Miller Huggins sent them in to clinch the pennant because he thought them the best pitchers he had on his string. ,.They are also the birds expected trim us next week.” med ff another, “and if them Red Sox can give the Yank Aces a trimming it's a cinch we can. There's going to be a big sur- prise next week for some of these guys who think that any pitcher can step out there in a World’s Series and go right through on his record.” “And there's something else,” one of the subs broke in. ‘‘If Rtp Collins and old Jack Quinn can trim the Yanks that way we've got some fel- lows that can do {t better. It won't take any world beater to make that Murderer’s Row, as they call it, chuck their bats in the bag. We may be shy on pitchers, but we've got some better ones than Rip Collins and Old Jack. “And you can’t say they was tak- ing things easy. The pennant dé- pended on the ball game, and they was on their toes. Maybe when it comes to the old gaff the slugging bogs ain't there, eh?” In the meantime early comers are beginning to get in town. By to- morrow there will be plenty on hand for the old guard to hold a session. Roger Bresnahan already !s around with the Giants telling the youngsters about the old days. Dick Kinsella has arrived in time to make an e: haustive study of the Yank batter With Hughey Jennings, Jesse Bur- kett and Cozy Dolan as other mem- bers of McGraw’s counsel, things are beginning to pick up. A feature of every World's Sertes gathering !s a party of the old Bal- timore Orioles. Nearly all of them will be here—McGraw, Jennings Robinson, Joe Kelley, Walter Brodie and McMahon. This ‘me, though, they will be somewhat « vided, Kelly is now scout for the Yanks. Bresnahan who wes @ big second nine in the morning and the first nine in the afternoon Jones had a medal of 70 shots, yet of the twenty- nine holes played Jones won only two Sweetser won ten and the rest were halved, , It was in the first round against Jones, at the second hole, that Sweet- ser dropped his ninety yard mashle into the cup. In the first nine holes Sweetser won six, Then, coming in, Jones rallied and played the nine in thirty-four strokes—two under par— and with all that magnificent play was able to win only one hole and halve eight! When Sweetser met Chick Evans, the veteran, in the final match the dope arourfl Boston was that the Yale boy had “shot his head off" in the earlier matches and was sure to break down and prove an easy vic- tim for Evans, Chiok had won the title twice and had been in the semi- finals nine times, Against this record Sweetser’s performances were those of a novice. HIS GREAT SHOT AT BROOKLINE, Yet the youngster set such a pace that Evans never took the lead from start to finish, and after leaving the first tee was even only once—at the eleventh hole in the morning round Sweetser outdrove Evang eteadily but the greatest surprise of the day was the way he dropped his mashi« approaches nearer to the pin, al- though Evans is regarded as un- equalled in tron play. At the thirteenth hole in the after- noon Evans laid about 170 yards from n, and Sweetser ten yards nearer, after the drive, Evans placed @ spoon shot within eight yards of the pin and smilingly turned to Sweetser, thinking the hole safely won, Sweetser shot a high mashie and dropped his ball three feet nearer than Chick's. In putting the two were about equal, except that Sweetser holed his long putts when le needed them most. Starting the afternoon round the gal- lery expected to see Evans overcome Jesse's lead. At the first hole Sweet- ser twice shot into the rough, but shot his third to the green twelve feet from the pin. Evans's third was only two feet from the cup, And Sweetser holed his putt. “Tt wasn't any use shooting against 8 Joe Beckett will never be a logical opponent for Battling Siki so long as Joe retains his logic. ** A Senegalese is heavyweight champ of Europe.. A Filipino is flyweight American champ. It looks like the rights of small nations were now grabbing recognition good and proper. oe . . Just because gridiron fans like lors runs and dropkicks, they uren’t going to get a livelier football this season. ee Little lessons in Golf: One bail before another at any of the 18 holes produces a stymie. And one ball after another at the 19th hole produces astigmatism. St oes Signing with Connie Mack is one way of dodging the income tax. cee Sih, ABE MITCHELL LEADS INS OUTHERN TOURNEY NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept, 80.—Abe Mitchell, the famous long driver of England, took the lead in the Southern open golf champtonship tournament here yesterday when he followed his score of 68 in ‘Thureday’s round with a 69 yester- ay, giving him a total of 187 for the thirty-six holes of qualifying play. Mitchell picked up on the homeward nine after going out in 85, negotiating the last half of the course in three under par. Bob Crutkshank of Shackamaxon, N. J., required seventy-two strokes for the round to-day, after shooting a 66 yesterday, which gave him a tie for © with Emmett French of shank came Jim Barnes of Pelham Bay, N. ¥., with 189. Following Barnes came George Duncan of England, Walter Hagen of Detroit and Bob McDonald of Chicago, in a triple tle with 14h = $e fair showing, but hadn't dreamed of winntng the title, The figures of the clfampionships show the astonishing game Sweetser played. He was down only once in all his matches. That was when Guil- ford, longest driver and former cham- pion, had @ two-hole lead early in their match, Fighting ability ts a large part of the new champions game, ; ho e rove! 0 bi He likes] Roger ’ x key bake heya yy tigen to play along as fast as possible, No] factor In the Giant vietory of 3008 I've got ‘em won, ans sald later, | matter how his shots go, he shows no| thinks the Giants will win easly.” te Sweetser 18 modest, When the] i¢cling. He has no mannerisms that] show he meant it the old catcher Put championship was won he told friends| Sow nervousness like other golfers. }a Tittle bet down on the matter yes- he was more surprised than any one|In the tightest pinghes “his'face has no else. He went to Brookline hoping! More ¢xpyedéidM than a Chinaman’s. to have some good sport and mais a ‘Moprright, 1923, by Robert E¢gren.) terday. — Until o few days ago fhere was & Of Winning W orld Title Yanks’ Trimmings in Hub Confidence decided feeling among some baseball people that a second series between the two New York Clubs would not draw as well as it did last year. This was based on a belief that the novelty had worn off and New’ Yorkers would not get excited about the matter, Even some of the police officials who handle the big crowds had a hunch like that. The early sale of boxes and re- served seats has knocked that idea into a cocked hat. The mail response was quicker and heavier than last year. ‘ The one thing that others the club managements is a way to con- vince the general public that there will be twenty-four thousand tickets on ‘sale every day at the gate. New Yorkers will not believe that they can get anything so easy. Last year they did not come for these seats the firet day and a big block of them In the upper stand were empty. There were no big lines formed, no crushing and no shoving. Just the same the New York fan wouldn't belleve it. To get a reserved seat one must buy the ticket for the whole block of games, By going te the gate a fan can get a single ticket for the game that day—and get it cheaper. None of the seats in the upper grandstand will be reserved. Ballplayers for the past few days have been very much interested in the many dope charts printed, show- ing just how many points each had earned and how they would play in the big series as a result of these calculations. Then they throw the papers away. “How's a fellow going to tell how a fellow will play in a big game by his pat record?” one of them sug- gested. “The weakest guy !s likely to bob up as the strongest. In the 1905 series when ‘the Giants licked the Athletics Billy Gilbert was fg- ured the weakest man on the club. The wise guys showed how the rest of the club would have to carry him. As it turned out Billy led the club in hitting and was the infield etar of the whole outfit. “Then the White Sox came along with @ substitute named Rohe, and he cleaned up the series, Even last year the dope charts just did let Jess Barnes into the series. Look what he did, Babe Ruth was to bust up the show, and he fell flat in the pinches. That's'the way it goes." “Well, if that doping is all bunk,’ I asked him, “how ee are you golng to figure it?” “| ain't,” he oa. “I'm going to bet on the Glante just because I want to eee ‘em win, That's just "bout good as any.” GEORGE SHADE WINS. AKRON, 0., Sept. 80.—Georgé Shade outpointed Harry Krohn in @ fast twelve-round battle. oSck DARBY Soe 42} IANS FIRST PEAR AT YAU Jesse WENT OUT For Te TRACK TEAM AND WAS A FAST QUARTER + MILE RONNERU. GLENNA COLLETT EXPECTED 10 BEAT ‘MRS. GAVIN TO-DAY National Women’s 36-Hole Final a Match Between Youth and Veteran. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 30.—Glenna Collett, the nineteen-year-old player from Provi- dence, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English star, who has been playing in this country for years, meet here to- day in the 36-hole final for the na- tional women’s golf title. The young miss is expected to defeat the veteran ar. "Both delegates to the conference won the right to present their strongest golfing arguments for their respective countries by brilliant and conclusive preliminary arguments in the semi-final round of the women’s championship, played yesterday. Mrs. Gavin had the easier debate in winning the decision from Mrs, H. Arnold Jackson of Green- wich by a 4and 2 margin, Miss Collett won from Edith Cummings of Chicago by a score of 2 up with one of the most brilliant closing arguments ever seen in a women’s national championship. ————— DEMPSEY RETURNS AND IS READY TO BOX SIKI Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, returned here yesterday after his hunting trip to the Maine woods. Dempsey plans to remain here for a week and then go to Boston, where he will box In an exhibition on Oct. 7, On Oct. 9, In Toronto, the titleholder will start a vaudeville tour which will con- tinue until Dec. 24. When asked his opinion of Battling Stki and his attitude toward the challenge of Carpentier's conqueror, Dempsey sald: ‘‘This Sik! must be a pretty good fighter, judging from reports of what he did to Car- pentier. I, for one, never expected such a result, If he is sincere in his chal- lenge for the heavyweight title, how- ever, he will be accommodated Just as soon as some promoter comes along and offers proper inducements.” eS HAMMER EASY FOR TAIT. MILWAUKEF Wi! Sept. 80.—-At the Auditorium Inst evening Ever Ham- mer of Chicago took the worst beating of his career from Clonie Tait, the Canadian lightweight champion, in a star bout scheduled for ten rounds: Tait beat Hammer in every ronud of the ten, ‘The latter was in « helpless condition at the end of the bout. YANKS ARE STILL ONE STEP AWAY FROM 2D NANT The Yankees are etill one step away from that mathe- matical certainty and the American League pennant. The Boston Red Sox again blocked their way yesterday in winning by a ecore of 1 to 0, while the St, Louls Browns were beating the Chicago White Sox. The Yankees are now only two games in front, with two to play, one with the Red Sox in Boston to-day, and one with the Senators in Washington to-morrow. There is still a chance for the Yankees to wind up in a tie with the Browns. If they jose their two remaining games and if St. Louis wins two from Chicago the standing will ber w. L. P.O, New York.... 93 61 .604 St. Louis..... 93 61 604 The Yankees must win one or the Browns lose one to in- sure the World's Series get- ting off on time at the Polo Grounds next Wednesday, DECIDING GAME FOR WATERBURY POLO GUP TO-DAY Eastcott Meets Sheltirne Four. in Final at International Field. v4 By Joseph Gordon. deciding game for the Monty Waterbury Polo Cup will be played at International Field, Westbury, Tong Island, this afternoon, when the Anglo-American combination, Bast« cott, meets the Shelburne House four in the final game of the series. All speculation as to the participants in to-day’s game came to an end when the Polo Committee of the Meadow Brook Clup announced which is as follows the line up, Shelburne. Stodda' taymoad Belmont a 0. 8....5.Watson Webb Maj-Vivan Lockett.No. 4.5 ‘awbridge,jr. If past performances are to be taken Into consideration in judging to-day’s game, the chances are all in favor of a hotly contested encounter. The Eastcotts, by the game fight they put Up against the Meadow Brook Club quartet in the second semi-final, The team fs Americans and two Englishmen. Americans are Earle Hopping. of much experience composed of two The Stephen Sanford and Hopping ts a player Last year he served with the American Interna- tional four as a spare player. The Englishmen .need no Introdue- tions, either. Major Vivian Lockett is one of the greatest players the game has ever produced and is ever a fac- @ tor with which his opponents have to reckon. Major Hurndall, who plays an excellent No, 3, completes the quartet. The Shelburye House four, will, per- haps, be the favorites in to-day’s game. Stoddard and Webb, both American Internationalists on last ¢ year's team, are looked upon as play~ ers the Anglo-Americans will have to play at their best to beat. The other two, Belmont and Strawbridge, round out the four to a well-balanced com- bination. Nothing much is to be said for yex- terday’s contest between the noted Argentine team and the representar tives of All-Ireland. The South Am {cans had all the best of it and had Uttle trouble in scoring an easy 10 to 3 victory. About the best the Argen- tines got out of their victory was the practice the game afforded them for their contest with the Meadow Brook “Big Four," which is to be played at International Field next week. ‘The regular Argentine team was in the line up. Capt. Lacey und John Miles were at their very best and had the situation well in hand ail the way, The All-Irelands tried desperately to rally in the final chukkers, asides atest SHOCKER TO PITCH FOR BROWNS TO-DAY ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Fighting for the almost forlorn hope of meeting the Yankees in a “play-off” series for the American League pennant, the Browns downed the Chicago White Sox in the first game of their last series of the year. at Sportsman's Park yesterddy. They beat the best pitcher of the Sox, Urban Faber, and great was the Joy of the fans when a fateful “one” went up on the scoreboard and told the tale of the fall of the Yankees before the Red Sox in Boston. The score was 3 to 2, Faber didn't go down without a struggle, but two home run drives by Johnny Tobin into the right field stands were too much for even this great campaigner. The White Sox have hopes of beating the Detroit Tigers for third place money and they battled hard, but great pitch- ing in the pinches by Elam Van Gilder turned them back. Shocker may pitch for the Browns to-day against Ted Blankenship or Charley Robertson. The Sox have the better errny of pitchers for the last games to-day and to-morrow, but the Brown hosts are still hoping, B {How THEY STAND x«*«* NATIONAL LEAGUE. , L. PC. Ww. tL N.York bi 86 607 Chic’go 80 71 Sat Pitte’h. 85 67 559|Br’klyn 75 77 .493 Cin’: 84 68 553 Phila.. 56 95 371 St.Lo’is 82 69 .542 Boston. 61 98 .342 GAME YESTERDAY, Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 0. ; Other teams not scheduled. GAMES TO-DAY, Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. Lb. PC.) W. L. PO. N.York 93 59 .612/Cleve’d 76 76 .500 St.Lo’ie 91 61 .599| Wash’n 67 84 .444 Detroit, 79 73 .520/Phila.. 64 88 .421 Chic'go 77 75 .5°7| Boston. 61 92 .399 GAMES YESTERDAY, Boston, 1; New York, 0. St, Louls, 3; Chicago, 2, Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1 (first), Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4 ( ond), Other teams not scheduled. GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Boston, Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland, Chicago at St. Louis, TO-NIGH®, RIDGEWOOD GROVE S. C. Jay Lanahan Vs. Jack McFarland. Frankie Ve. Allee,