The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 20

” se i THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, QOTOBER 10, 1992, : > ; LAYERS. RECEIVE PERMISSION TO GO ON BARNSTORMING TRIPS EACH PLAYER OF WINNERS LESSONS FROM THE WORLD'S SERIES = - By Thornton Fisher|"{{F]” WOMEN IN Copyright, 1923 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. T0 RECEIVE $4.200 CHECK] Sm, % Losers in World’s Series Will Draw Down About $3,000 _Apiece — Athletes Will Not Receive Any Salary for Playing in Japan, nen nena THE WILLINGNESS TO TAKE @ GHANCE AT AMNTHING 13 A GREAT Factor FoR Success- THE GIANTS FOURDAY TOURNEY. STARTING TODAY Seventy-Seven Entries for Event—All Other Latest News of Golf Links, + COLLINS AND KERR ‘ OF WHITE SOX MAY COME HERE IN DEAL By Bozeman Bulger. ‘Ts demobilization of the groat At the Knoliwood Country Clit White Plains, starting with the quall- tying round to-day, the women golf- ers of the metropolitan district will hold a four-day tournament, match play will begin to-morrow and con~ tine until Friday, Seventy-seven entries have been recelved for event, whieh promises to develop in! a little metropolitan championship, ‘baseball army has been rapid. All that remains ts a few of the rear guard and the actual par- ticipants to await their share of the Spoils, Baseball wives, like other wives, want to do a little shopping. The losing players each will receive in the neighborhood of $3,000, which will compensate their sorrow at tak- ing a licking quite a bit’ The win- ning players each will get $4,200 Judge Landis had a conferenge with President Heydier of the National League and President Johnson of the American League yesterday which lasted several hours. When this was Now that the World's Serios of 1922 is a matter of baseball his- tory, rumors are flying around the metropolis thick and fai Yesterday's rumor market had Miller Huggine deposed as the Yankee manager and Babe Ruth in danger of being traded. The latest report is that the Yankees are going .to trade Pitcher Mays, Second Baseman Ward and Nor- man McMillan for Pitcher Dick Kerr, the balky White Sox ~ THE WORLDS SERIES PROVED THAT STATISTICS poeta SPENT WORTH A WHOOP SO LONG AS THE HUMAN ELEMENT IS PRESENT, WHICH SHows How READILY THE Fi eo b a CHEERS & WINNER IN ANY GAME ONPIEIN a a “HE BECOMES A LOSER - i GQLFER SARAZEN am AMAAt SHOWS IMPROVEMENT. C 3 titntctt fT | Gate: Barasen,,-naitonal’ (leone finished the Judge said he would be| pitcher and Eddie Collins, the 8 ane i champion, was reported as progressing able to issue checks to the playors| famous second baseman. Collins Bop MEUSEL Ne 2 HI favorably at St. John’s Hospital, within the next two da: Checks to] would be the choice for manager a _STOPPED RUNNING THE CASE. OF THE Sit Yonkers, yesterday, following his operas the players on the clubs finishing sec-] in case Huggins declined to lead VO iF - He Quir wo CAST-OFF PITCHER te. tion for appendicitis on Sunday. ond and third in both leagues will be] the club again, which, as Col. SOOM FoR KELLY pes Jac! Barring a sudden turn for the worse sent out later. Ruppert declares, he may do if he Fun THE BALL - TT WHO COVERED Hih~ his physician said that he would be This year there will be no checks| desires. uD SELF WITH GLORY DURING THE } |out in two weeks and ara? would be withheld for violations of the barn- oc ie i aa MBUSEL WOULD AWE 9 SERIES PROVES THAT A MAN able to resume playing: within sts waste, storming rule of the players. All of Mans (W SAvELy (3 NEVER LICKED in the region of his appendix during those who want to barnstorm havye|#nac yesterday, declaring that he had 3 QUT KEUNM RE- UNTIL THE the sccond half of his match with gone about it in the regular way and]® most enjoyable time. It was the ‘ COVERED THE x Plante = 4 Walter Hagen at, the Westchester-Bilt- have got the necessary permission, |first real break in his two ygars of ° Are AND MEUSEL | Hime fore Club-tast Saturaay, . 88 exile at the health resort. wiin, we In spite of this he piayed remarkable Was _OvT- Bresnahan, Wiltse, Gilbert, Dahlen und many members of the old Giant Club had supper with Big Six and talked over the old days. —>— M’AVOY HITS HOMER WITH BASES FILLED BALTIMORE, Oct, 10,—Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles defeated the St. Paul team in a sensational finish in the fourth game of the Little World's Series here yesterday, The score was 7 to 3, and the Orioles, who already have von three games, need only two mors vic- tories to win the title, Red" McAvoy was the hero of the thrilling ninth. With the score tled tn the ninth and the bases crowded, Mc- Avoy brought the struggle to an end by hitting igto*the right field bleachers for a home run. TN = oes REHEARING DENIED TO BALTIMORE FEDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Rehearing was denied by the Supreme Court to- day of the case brought by the Baltl- more Club of the defunct Federal League against organized baseball, in which the court held that professional baseball as played under) tho present National agreement does ‘NOT possess the attributes of interstate commerce. The baseball case reached the Su- preme Court for decision after the Bal- golf and beat the open champion of Great Britain by 3 up and 2 to play. It was a clear case of his will to win Re any, x7 Sos \ 4 and natural enthusiasm overcoming phy- fee AS O7 “ere, sical Ill feeling. SU"Wdae ¢ > Se, THE SERIES, ALSO TAUGHT THar A GREAT mr TWIS Year Hav BE # "O6L\N\ON OS" Fe eron rea NEXT SEASONS PRIZE. WAS 205 JACK DOYLE RULES TRACEY RECEIVED | Sskecueety See FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES SAND LOT BASEBALL| ZcGraw Says Giante $8,000 EASY MONEY EYMPONS MEET] Gree oe ae Mistake AT POLO GROUNDS asic dl FOR FIRPO BOUT Yankees Ran Bases Poorly, Declares Manager of Twice- eer oe in-a-Row World’s Champions, Because His Men Industrial and Semi-Pro Divi- Champion Signed for Three Matches in Cuba. Joe Bush and Whitey Witt were around yesterday making arrange- ments for the trip to Japan, both hav- ing signed up to go with Herbert Hunter's team on a tour of the Orient, but particularly to Japan. Several of the Giants and Yanks will go. The players on this club will not be paid any salary, but all expenses will be paid by the Japanese Govern- ment, the idea being that the pres- ence of the visitors will help to further friendly relations between the two countries. Also it will teach bet- ter baseball to the college men of Japan. Herbert Hunter is Atetic Director at Weseda University and is directing the tour with the assistance of Frank O'Neill, the baseball writer. “I am awful sorry that the fana criticized Huggins for his mdve in having me walk Young in the fatal inning and pitch to Kelly," said Joe Bush, when he called on Col. Hust6n while the latter was entertaining some old friends. ‘But I was never so mad in my life. When that hit went through it broke me up completely, I would much rather they blame me than Huggins. “Well, it will happen that way, some! wi atemarked Jack Hen- dricks, the Indianapolis manager who, strangely enough, had just met Bush for the first, tima,. ‘I've seen it hap- pen magy a time dyring the season. It didn’t figure for you fellows to lose four straight no more than it does for the league to be beat four times in a row by tailenders, That, as you know, Miss GORDON Leaps I m@y TOURNEY. NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 10.—Honors tn the qualifying round of the Boston District golf championahip at the Brae Burn Country Club yesterday went te Miss Elizabeth Gordon of the Rhode Island Country Club of Providenc With a score of 89 she led a field of eighty-five starter: She went out 45 and back in 44@ Her only errors were on the putting gregns. Three putts on several cut down her margin of leaders ship. Next In line was the women’s nationay champion. Miss ulenna Collett of Providence, whose effort was a pair of ‘Two bad holes were on her card, the second and twelfth. On the second she required eight shots, due to the fact that in trying to negotiate a path- way to the green from among a grove of oak trees she had the misfortune to have her ball hit a tree three times in succession. ‘On the twelfth hole her drive Ianded ir a pile of hay. Her next shot caught questions. Forty cases were re- the same obet Her total for the ferred to him on this point yester- | hole was seven. On the home hole Mias day, and last night he decided | Collett had an opportunity to tie the that “the Giants won four | medallist, but required three to get down lente i from the edge of the green. [Except fos straight, these incidents the champion's golf was Many wagers were made around 10 to 1 and 12 to 1 that the Giants would not win the World's Series {n four straight games. In vigw of that tle game at 3 to 3 called at the end of the tenth inning by the umpire because of approaching darkness the ques- tion ts now being asked: Did the Giants win four straight? Jack Doyle, because of his long jociation with men in all lines of sports as owner of a billiard parlor around 42d Street, has come to be an authority on betting Forced Them to It. sions in Play for The Eve- az) ning World Trophies. By John J. McGraw, Manager World’s Champion Giants. [* GOING back to the World Series, which the Giants won so handily, I Baseball activities have by no means died out with the wind-up of the World's Series. The sand-lot ¢ By John Pollock. Jim Tracey, the Australian heavy- weight who wag knocked out by Luts cannot see a single flaw in my plans. They worked perfectly. And why was my team and myself as thelr manager so successful? For bes the simple reason there was frictionless teamwork between us. My play- . Itean 1 pions will clash Saturday and Sunday ; H ca beste “You know,” sald Whitey Wits rue-| verdict awarding {t triple damages un- {0 the New York Baseball Federation] While I did give signals from thee f their twenty-round bout —at| Ms decision on the epirit tn-which | ute tant year, qualited with a 94, 6 sully, rubbing the scar on his fore-| ger the Sherman Anti-Trust Act|{0" the Possession of The Evening|bench as has been my custom |haq the greatest confidence that: he of their twenty-roun: aie 3 wagers of this kind were made. Yorothy Campbell Hurd took a 93. head, ‘it might have been a good idea World Championship Trophies. These] throughout the season. [ did this] would come back. I feel proud of] Buenos Ayres last Sunday, received He ruled that the inference was OLners (9. AISA APO wece against the National and American for somebody to have beaned me with] eeainst, the National and American | trophies, which are in the form ot! 7r the reason that in a World Series | he little fellow showing such out-| the nice sum of $8,000 for his defeat.| that the, Giants would win four |f"Gidsrmum Providence 91; Miss Ma another pop bottle. We might have| agreement on the rounds that the | handsome silver loving cups, will go to “tes ie ‘ayers, owing to the | st@nding pluck and class. There was His managers, Joe Woodman and{ games without the Yankees win- Curtis, Essex, 97; Mrs. J, Dy come out of our slump. We played| Federal League had been disrupted as| Champions of tho different divisions. |the contesting players, 5 not a single weakness on the team.| George Lawrence, were guaranteed] ning one, and inasmuch as the some bad baseball, didn't we?" a result of a conspiracy in violation| The industrial and semi-pro cham-|importance of a World Series, with ‘They were all upon their tiptoes and| $8-000 for Tracey and trnsportation| Yankees diq not win one the 3 : All have been eeeuee ia Her of the act. The Court of Appeals of| pions of the New York Baseball F the importance of which they are so] with heads up all the time. They|for three both ways. Lawrence} Giants of necesity won four |inent in local championships in past sea. the District of Columbia reversed the] eration are thesdivisions to be decided brought Tracey to Buenos Ayres. A score of 103 made the first this week. C The ong outstanding thing in this world’s series is the renewal of ab straight, even though the series | "DS: were simply unbeatable, ight went five games, with one a tie. sich deeply impressed, ar? apt in their I congratulate them one and all decision and set aside th Judgment. : =oyhapiaraee . forget at times or Harry Greb, weight champion, solute confidence in the game sy the Saturday afternoon the New York [excitement to forget at Emits O" 11 am proud of them. They surely es-| who had fi “iitted by the Box: Gckny Hsien fans. Judge Landis. and the club) SERIES TIE GAME Curb Exchange team will cross bats} overlook the Instructions that have |tapjished themselves as worthy to {ng Commission on ‘Thureday, has been MISKE LOOK: q 4 sfllahy f owners made a ten-strike when they MONEY NOT DIVIDED| with the American Railway Express] been given them, To be sure tey|represent the National League as} (o\en ein three fights at Havana, Cubs: S BIGGER Joe Canby, a caddy from the Grasssy Bave the entire receipts of the sied oe nine. These two teams played t would not fail me, my signals were | contenders for the wofld's champton-| Lew “Raymond, ‘who. 's staging bouts In! THAN WHEN LAST HERE | sprain Country Club, with the score of game to disabled soldiers and other charities. That cleared away every shadow of suspicion that the calling of the game on account of darkness was an effort to get more moncy in the gates. The more experienced fans never believed that, anyway. There are many newcomers, th ugh, tie last Saturday and since they a) apparently very evenly matched they should put up a battle well worth looking over when they come to- gether on a big league diamond ‘This will be the first sandlot federation game over staged at the Polo Grounds. Last season the American Railway that country, got Engel to accept the bouts ship. There was not the least doubt $ oh daturder, The eaten wil be ‘That $120,554, th pts of the noc- bo abacseaseilgy tala of their being the strongest team.| selected tor UM fights In & few days ond game of the World's Series divert- ed to charity when It was called In the tenth inning with the score a tle, was not divided yesterday. Commissioner Landis has not decided how the money shall be allotted any given more as reminders, to steady them and to keep their neads up. In such close contests as this last World Series was featured by, the least failure to conform to laid : 74, led the fleld of forty caddies in the Billy Miske, who arrived here on Their high ponors were fairly and —— BOWAAS tee ee ah first annual caddy tournament at the Werne 4M put on the finishing tovches squarely ea tae ere are the ound at the rege} for his fistic fracas with Tom Gibbons | Westchester-Biltmore Country @lul I desire here to thank my many ular we kly boxing show to be stagud by .in hes Garden next Friday night, looks | yesterday. 3 ¢ a ‘ ~ | the Ploneer Sporting Club to-night. In the | bigger man than when he was here] Augustus Yodoney of Siwanoy ant Eratulated my players and miself | Sat ootGod*eitaeertatte ea aie Si | lat, two or three’ yeqrs ago,” He ine | Miko Costello of Fairview, with a 1 plans {s liable to be very disastrous. | fconyriant, 1922, by Christy Walsh Byn-| take on Young Angelo. ‘There will be a| sate he has grown an Inch since 1919,, each, were close on his heels. In %) " dicate.) four and six-round scrap in the first two} and that's some growing for a fellow | the play-off for second money Yodoney 5 i ed th jut~ who are suspicious. Hhenbled merle ce emcat that helt go [Express team captured the honors in|! see Tee crete Huecinn butt ——— between twenty-five and twenty-eight | won, Willlam Gorano, also of Siwanoy, ‘ vinior ver | seneral a iS, wit | Years : fourth pl ith t Then baseball had it's greatest|eq by Col, T. L. Huston of the Yankees, {the Industrial division, and Manager} Eenerahn@ Nii eso inal HOOVER WILL ROW ie Britton, weiterwelght champion, wilt 3 of age, finished in fourth plage. w @ acore||) demonstration of its hold on the pub-|and half to New York City Hospital Tobin is confident that his aggregation at day. team) over ine L at UG AE a gaa a ached > . t + a layed V er Fee ee ee ite Raden a tener Fed | lo. ete var, tan 6 semion of ae Tape was not necessary for me AT LEGION REQUEST | oy ae ah Aline ore a: | EARL FRANCE DEFEATS The tourtement wee piayed over fae and people sat through a steady| Will be settled in a day or two. downpour of rain for fully three hours Though soaked to the skin, not a fan left. Often that lias been done in football, but never before lias such a tribute been paid to baseball, . . nine, however, has a legion of ad- mirers in the downtown section and they will be on hand strong to root for their favorites, A double-header will be necessary Sunday to decide the New York State ow : b vnight.. Britton ; south course. Canby was out in 364 ceeeatson at 87,500 for his’ an MAHONEY IN PHILLY | fending the field easily at the turn. Ht ive a gue shlle Kelly will draw down & guarant experienced a little more trouble com-, o larry Stout of New York will] PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10,—Although| ing in and was able only to do a referees the go. to show mueh generalship. There has been harsh criticism of the base running of our opponents. They were forced into their poor base running, if such It is considered, by my outfielders throwing the ball to DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 10.—Walter M. Hoover, world's sculling champion, to- day denied he had issued a sweeping under a big handcap jn weight, heigat |Canby Js a protege of George McLean.) : to row at the] Clem the colored heavyweteht| and reach, Barl Fr “ack Coast |George predicts that Canby will developiii Spanieomt Ne BY: seoere 89 F908 8) owed be by Harry Wills in al tightwelght, won a close IAt from American Legion athletic mect at New Pea eats LIVELY BALL IS HERE - TO STAY, SAYS HEYDLER John Heydler, President of the Na- " title In the semi-pro division. The ahs fest ¢ Young Mahoney here Jast night. The t player with a little more expert A third feature to show that there} tone! League, thinks that the baseball t game will bring togetheo the|the proper place every time, to in- »| Fiynne to take on Baiting Owens, « col-| battle was over the eight-round route | ence. was the fact of the club owners hav-| with the lively ball, and that it willland the winner tackles the Bronxdale| latter “fell” for our system of Day. | president of the Potomac Boat Club, | N GUESSING IN ORDER There was never any better outfletd- ing than was done in the series by ing lost money on the series. With the receipts of four games going to therefore remain lively in the future, in of the fact that there has been a team. In addition to the winning of The aoe Washington, D. who queried the pean clinched between rn | CHARLEY LEDOUX STOPS champlon regarding the reported chal- ; sna been Sneed Pe ails HARRISON IN 18TE AT HAWTHORNE TRAC.# the players and those of the other] ¢ deal of complaint about it in Evening World Trophies, the winning | “Pep” Young and Bill Cunningiam. |lenge, fer, the Weatern fighter. = can 0 . e fr . welve HIC 10 I one going to charity, the club owners| circles. Heydler says that the clubs will more than likely be called] Many of their stops were marvels and T have issued no chatienes, p Haas Thay will _mect ins twelve-round LONDON, Oct. 10.-Charley Ledoux, . CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—An afternoon were left out in the’cold. The per- freakish Chicago weather literally centage of receipts turned over to the owners seem satisfied with the lively ball, the heavy hitting and the amount their return of the ball to the right|Wired to McKinney.. | "Tt Schin t ‘| the French fighter, Inst night made upon to meet the champions of the Hlace. ‘The Legion aeked me to attend | Schlacter, has, ‘ : ° Sngllah ~ | gue fall persons at Hawth y Yestern division of the sandlot feder- | mam was faultless, My players were ; no dant few monthe | Tommy Harrison, the English bantam- | guessers | two New York cluts will not pay the| of liberty allowed the player! Lidia si a perfect baseball machine. No toam and I will row at their requ i Re ery nartest to beat nim. welehtehamplan, aut Jp ‘the elpiivantb track pesterday epestatcrs aod toa expenses of the ticket gales, the po- ee aca ‘could have beaten the game they put — round of a twenty- fan-|saw the starts and finishes of the licing of the grounds and the enter-/ARGENTINIAN POLO up in the five contests. The boys|MET. LIFE TRACK MEET Johnny Gannon, the crack Brooklyn ban-| ley. ‘The fight was for the bantamwelght | five races, but when Chicago's fame lake breeze stood still clouds and smol piled up over the city, obscured ARMY AND NAVY PICK AIR RACE FAVORITES tainment of yisiting newspaper men and former bail players. PONIES AT AUCTION used splendid judgment in placing OPENS INDOOR SEASON | {i Norden conduetors Pak my championship of Europe, themselves for different batsmen. It last Saturday night, {# training alr Be Sia his proposed bout with Pancho Vii Fil- BLOOM DEFEATS ROSS. “Just the same," said Col. Huston was the acme of team play. They 4 thietic season wit! open out iin Penene. it was impossible to f Jat night, “I'm glad it wound up in| ‘Me lsland to-morrow at 3 o'clock . Py Pee ines ei sett: Wuiner Gannon'e’ manager.| Phil Bloom was awarded the judges’ colors on the back four games, If we had to te beaten | il! be the acene of one of the greatest | DETROIT, Oct. 10.--The army and | Were a unit. at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, | month. Jack Bulger. & decision over Danny Ross In a twelve-[even with the most powerful My pitchers knew just what balls % ry " 4 , 4 y. Bi c ington = nd bout at the Broadway Exhibi- breeze came again as the post I'd rather be beaten xo soundly thar|*#les of polo pontes ever auctioned in| the navy have picked their favorites Twenty-sixth Street and Lexingt aie sigan: aS round boub AL (ne Broadway SH Pat getter ieee beet» very Yankee. They w ’ 4 to pitohi to every Fankes hey were) venue on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1.] pischity Mn arran the bouts there could be no room for an alibt.| the United States. On the Post Polo| for Saturday's race. ‘ ‘ope before every. game. ° Bloom's experience and rin rule |and smoke banks quickly were dissl I'm quite sure we would do better in| Field at Bast Williston the entire Lieut. David Kittenhouse, who will miven, leernooe Ruth hit bates two|with a monater athletic carnival under peows wpleh Tex Riceent putring one pues We ID foc eae ‘ae op. | Pated. er series, It doesn't stand to Hot the Booth Bee-Line monoplane e ve ces of the Metropolitan Lit nt, will r nent. Tommy Lynch received the Another series, It d ete ee tan ok te aS A P balls out of the Infield in the five|the auspt Lie po Lynch Feason that a club fighting as hard as the Yanks did on their last Western trip could be beaten that badly is a ~game series, Still it happened. N eless, I'll always remember those boys as hard fighting game fel- lows. A slump hit them in Boston and they never got over it.” oo 8 racer; Capt. Francis P. Mulcahy, tn the Thomas-Morse MB-7, and Lieut. A. J, Williams, tn the Curtiss racer. carry the hopes of the Navy, For the Army the outstanding favorites are Lieut. R. L. Maughan, who will drive a Curtiss high speed purauit plane, and Capt. F, O. D, Hunter, @ Thomas-Morse high speed pursuit Hunt nm ace, |e admittedly the Argentine polo team will by sisal Aah TELLING NINE WINNER CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.—The Telling Ico Creams of Cleveland captured tho Northern Class AA championship of the National Baseball Federation by defeat- ing the Kelsey Wheels of Detroit in a double header here. After holding the Teliinga to 2 to 1 In the first game the games is a vivid and convincing fI- lustration of how successful our 8: tem worked out, It was not so much 0 - > Insurance Athletic Association and the| between Canadian and Ys Gecision over Billy Ryckoff in the other | SHAMUS O'BRIEN PROVES suc, One Hundred and Sixty-ffth Infantry | the club's next show on | twelve-round contest. Aihite Aetrtation tourette MM! : SNAG FOR K. 0. CHANE y and four a" Le eee or ssnorscahoe luck’ ‘or |, Four events open to women and fou : for.20” 48". BOGASH GETS DECISION hi on out 90 cleanly, as|(?, em festatered with the A. Ay UI iiteen round bout Oct. 16. last aP-| You Bogash of Bridgeport gained the] PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—The famoug ee er ath A in [Sze 08 {the programme, besides closed | oearance there resulted In fifteen round} y.4¢eq: decision over Jackie Clark of] Geo, K. ©. Chaney of Baltimore, B Fe dad pail gptogee ager Eitge eternity ey RGM tall gas dl ad Allentown, Pa., after twelve fast rounds | off a little more than he could che! the fleld. We bunched our hits and] Life Insurance Athletic Association an: — Beant u . also our runs. The Yankees were not|the regiment. A special 1,000 yard run] Dutch Brandt of Byeskizn, whe te otitt sore GPa 8 ae ee oe when’ he attempted to, stop Sham \ ve Ble. £8. So Sew A s . ys O'Brien of New York and not only fal so successful. If I did outgeneral| will feature the men’s events “i oy round they stood toe to toe and traded bat tikeut Miller Huggins. it was due to my = rece catit'the bell range ‘Tie cram] t,00, 8 but likewise lost the popu! The two Colonels were very auick to deny the printed rumor that Hur-| gXeisoys apparently lost heart, the Tell. | STeatest pilot at Selfridge Field. His| team working together as one man,| SAUER WINS MAT BOUT AND | fonia batter, for isn folnds At | ven on. ita fest shouting W Heh ga a gear Vale BNI rs gins would be fired as a manager of} inc» winning the second by 17 to 1 combat evolutions datly attract large | Without such unity no team can do CLAIMS TITLE. night. “In the other, two ten-r the round ended. bem Fighl) oroaa: had the Ovicla ae the Yanks, ee galleries of officers and enlisted per- SANTA PAULA, Cal., Oct. 10.-—Pete | koniér ve. Mickey Brown and Eddie Brady ; ; as well ve. Jimmy Mars pp eI knockout king fanning the alr with h “Even if we had contemplated such| main ain Halts Cube and #ox, |sonne!, This afternoon he varreliai| Together with that, my players] Sauer of Santa Paula claimod the light COONEY GETS DECISION, | vicious left and right hand swings. m thine, wich mre haven't," they] CHICAGO, Oct, 10.-—"The third geme|from @ height af 1,800 tent. roiling| were game to the core, That was] heavyweight wrestling champlonship of| | Andy Xelderrelser, . metchmaner,( At the Weat Hoboken A. A. last night | = , “nothing ‘could havo bron donole; ine inter-ci:y soriee betwoen iho|OY@F ANd over until within abit $00] evidenced by the way Groh camel inn world tox the strength of his | Ridsewood Crove ro of New Fort Jimmy Cooney, Harlem featherweight, 2 ebout it until mext winter, I i UP) waity sox of the Amorioan Loamue and! fest of the earth through, and after having had the] viccry iat night over Clarence Eklund |e, Wille Daney of Broo , ‘eive | dectatvely outpointed Sailor Moree, (| PIONEER ATHLE TIC CLUB to Huggins, 3 he dosires to continue] tie Guba of the National League waa His colleagues describe him ea «| worst acason he ever experioncod of Sheridan, Wyo., who had previously | rounds in the sts boot st the Si kwelve, fast rounds. | Cooney scored & SDA’ ‘With us we will stick with him." rohange walle } AY y Mad- TO. ESDAY) 4 knockdown in the second round with a returned to Bar- Rings” left hodk to the ehin, SEE NS. GEORGLE w postponed yesterday on account of rain, man “who has the feel of « ship Bach club Did I keep him out of the World's] claimed that tile. \Sauer won two out has won ene game, better than eny in the gama. three fale os, Saturday Series because of that? Not ma, 1! of oot \