The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 29

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922, 29 " EMPIRE TRACK OWNER KEPT FROM WINNING ONE OF OWN PURSES © — fh ‘ee ; , Mi JENNINGS SHATTERS 7 , furnish the ec tition. Cone! b | World s Champion Runner Who . LS aio necorns|/ ive Knockouts in Amateur Line’ wietons for thls face ate | ‘ ater, Furbeck, De Lassto, Gibbens, ; May Soon Be Seen in Local Ring) o.. covis Gace (ncaa) Boxing Tournament at N. Y, A. C.)'.1 80%, sennines: Mince and f Piees) —The five, ten, fifteen and - : the Violet in their meet last year. ‘ = ihe cetabliahod by teeney Oldteld were|Oemas and Anthony Palmer] *ormer winning the judqea'e decision.| | Capt. James Campion, athletic offis : ey ‘ re . Andy Harris of the Alpha Physteat]Cer of the 212th Artillery, has ar- . hae ety w Richard a Among Victors—Cross- Jeuiture chib, considered one of the | fnged 4 programme of events for the u nings of Pittaburgh, accompantes y ~ + Race T va * ky 2 f first indoor athletic meet of the sea- i Louls Chevrolet. Country Race To-Morrow. | Pai) Nkht henry welts te ty th [aon to be held at the armory to-mor= > The trials were made on the Maxwell- as = Amateur Athletic Union for the inte: row evening. ton track here, the same track on which By Joseph Gordon. city boxing meet. During the war ; A boxing tournament will be Oldfield established his records on Aug A © ihe PiSMIGRED NOUN COE ANU Oo nee cunt ren > foie, er by the Ascensio! | ‘ouae. Ni won the boxing champtonship of hiv | )Y scension Parish Howie, Ie; New York Athletic Club ama | division. oad il te TREE GR Curie aries will be fought on Nov. 1 and the ~$tella Maris Wins Race, but Victory Is Snatched Away Because She Nearly Knocks Opponents Down Getting to the Front. 9, 1917, Jennings's fastest mile was ne gotlated In 43 seconds, teur t i Inca Jennings covered the five thlles ta 3 eur boxing tournament, In th Harry Parkinson of the Morning | finals on minutes 48 seconds, as against Oldfield'e| S7MO0stum of the club last night. | wide A. C., who ran second to Willl 4626; ten mited in 7.82.1, as against] there were five Knockouts. Nick} Ritola in the fifteen-mile moditie 7.86.8; fifteen tn 11.21.65, as against] Demas of the Greek-Amorics Sea Gate marathon, will be one of the 9.00.9, and twenty in 16.01, as againet| £0¢ the Judsew's decision o: Sayre Lies ¥ In 12h as AbD) Daimer, the crack 110-pound boxer of 15.52.2, the Clark House A. C., and scored a] Park to-morrow. R. Karl Jotmson of Three timers, Including George Stsler,] nockout over H toln of Rutgora| Pittsburgh, present titleholder, is the] Columbia University is all set for star of the Louls American League] Gymnasium in the second round. An. | favorite to beat Ritola ity first cross country meet of the sea- baseball team, stated they would sub-| thony Palmer of the Young Men's ‘The first cross-country race of the | son to-morrow ainst Rutgers, The mit amdavits to the American Automo-| Athletic Club and Billy Murphy of the} season for New York University wilt] Rutgers | aggregation defeated the Assocration attesting to] Old West End A, C, fought three fast ld over the Van Cortlandt Park| Blue and White last season by a mar- rounds for the 130-pound honors, th tomorrow. Brooklyn Poly will! git, of one point Arthur Leslie, fifty years old, broke the world's record for strength at the Fhysical Culture Show at Madison Square Garden last night. He lifted 600 pounds. By Vincent Treanor. j [-: pretty tough to own a race track, and win a good race over it with your own horse, and then have the men in the stewards’ stand take it away from you on a disqualification, That was the experience of James Butler at the Empire course yesterday afternoon, and it was far from an enjoyable one. He laughingly chided tae stewards for prevent- ing him from winning one of his own purses, and the officials, Messrs. . Vosburgh and Morris, laughed back at him heartily, William Butler, son of the Boss of the Hilltop track, who {s also a steward at the meeting, _Tetired from the stand because his family’s colors were represented tn »_ the race, so he didn’t figure in the decision. : Mr. Butler's filly, Stella Maris, ha’ @ , Some ploughing through the stretch 'n (determined fashion, when Stella the last event in pell mell fashion and| Maris, coming fast, piled her over on literally knocked everything sideways | Mormaw, causing an all-around jam, in getting to the front. After she had} !f Mormgw had backed up gracefully piled Mazeppa and Mormaw on the| When beaten, Sande might have come through on the rail and won. At any inner rail and had collided forcefully | rate, it was not a true run finish, but with Whitney's Panache, she went ou| just the same it was a tough race for ay easily. 7 faie-rabud Mr. Butler to lose, was no way for any fair-mindod Ni 5 . filly to win a race, and the patrol| Sandy McNaughton's Little Celt Judges hurried to the stand to lodge | Seems to Improve with racing. In the < thelr protests, All the jockeys haa|AT@sley Handicap he just ran away . dismounted and run off to their pad- from his opponents from the break dock quarters, Evidently none of{*8¢ won by half a dozen lengths. them wanted to claim foul against the| This time Best Love, who ran over them him in the stretch in their last meet- track owner's horse. They were sent for. Robinson, who rode Mormaw | {28 Never got near enoug: to cause NOIE Ray, ns Little Celt's bac’ moment's un- peta Bow lils mouttt was crowded back an the distance] The noted speed boy recently | teur, He has been invited to compete easiness. Little Celt Bactisnes. This youngster told ‘he bie time when it] @8ide the spiked shoes, donned the] in the big inter city A. A. U., boxing truth about it. He sald he hit Stella] !* considered that a strong wind blew mitts and made his debut successfully] tourney to be staged in Madison Matis with the whip and she careene:| across the track throughout the after- (inside of the roped arena as an ama are Garden next month. MWe C toaltend the y ef oy Kl ond soe tre q Ber. ‘Then there was noting ese fo stag the atin torte fare an CANNEFAX PLAYS KILLEFER REAPPOINTED : The / ) Bian Maries number, “rn gave the the Fatout ax furlongs” in 106 tat] HIS FIRST LEAGUE AS MANAGER OF CUBS| BUM el é Initors si had finished fast on the outside away|the man in the stand stooped down CONTESTS TO-DAY] ciscaco, oct. 27.—willlam Kitteter from the rail collisions, made the fay | and dug up a 4-5. Even at that the . = : ab CReaopeinted mi Seb tte: CHE 7 66 orite, Mazeppa, second, and Madden's] colt's race proves that he is entitled] Bob Cannefax, former world's three-| | uss for the seasons of 1923 and Pay Dear third. to rank with the best of the late crop] cushion titleholder, is confident of re- ian ae Aesth ee a‘ vas| of twc ar-old winners. It certainly] gaining the championship thi ES Bt Che AROUARL SLOSS N, fi tat iue ase, bul usralaly Mor| : Lali fe Gareeand. hee: Killefer came to the Cubs in the best in the race, but certainly Mor-| will take a specd marvel to outrun! yo wil represent the Strand Billiard | IR SUI cam hls battery mate, maw wasn't. This one had been} him from tho break udemy in the new National Three-| Grover Alexander, for After backed from 10 to 1 down to 4 to 1 Arrow of Gold raced very 4isaP-} Cushion Billiard League, which opened | service In the Army during the World for an old fashion killing, but after] pointingly after being backed from its championship tourney this week. | War, Killefer returned to the club, suc- — 2 7 5 t Muskallonge.| The well-known member of the I getting to the front she wasn’t good|to 2 to 7 to 5 to beat ceeding John Here ay ‘pilot about the : 3 doors pital ob snr a —at 1270 Broadus ay h of speed infat Charlie Kline's Strand Academy,| ‘The reappointment y and 47th Street, to-day when] Cubs the youngest pilot in the feraey afternoon and evening games] Killefer being thirty-four years old, for y points each ai ast Frank] the coming season, Lopez, representing Cleveland in the In addition to naming the manager, the directors re-elected all the old of- are fourteen billlard Asaedd ficers, William Veeck, belng President- | THIS WAY OUT tho world's tieholier. The pres- | MICKEY WALKER STARTS and at 1456 Broadway 2 ‘an Slayers inthe’ league, ‘representing S| LOCAL TRAINING TO-DAY 42nd Htrecks —$—$_$__— Louts nthe rapid-fire three-c Eddte Fitzsimmons and Sailor Fried- ar new= aa “LLOYD GEORGE GETS GATE FO SEVEN ; man of a ower an toway 3 ey 0: 1; wv type grewund floor stores YEARS’ TOUGH LABOR CURRYING BRITISH ear etne M (3 0) each a Hore JM lirrers” reflecting the utmost in style and value : én men’s tailored -to-crder-clethes — custom-made ‘Treasurer; John O, MONTANE OR AFTER. ieee aa at Hereisan utterly newand unique organization of 10,000 dealers and enough to stay there all the way. In-] She was slow to gs stead it seemed to us as if she just}showed only one backed up in front of Mazeppa,}running up to second place at the blocking traffic so to speak. The lat-|stretch turn, Then she died ter was in a bad position at the time]last. Sande got Muskallonge ‘and Sande had to do some manoceu-| but right at the end W ynnewood was vring to hold his position. Panacheleating him up and might have won er was next to Mormaw and finishing in with a bit further to go. embracing eleven cities, in this At the end of the forty-elght games to Ee ee on the first four} Willlam M, Walter, Vice President. = Walker on. Wednesday night. Match SOONER OR AFTER. Swarthmore Girly Win ble time trying to get a good man to Game, tackle Fitzsimmons, twenty boxers who PHILADELPHIA, Oct. werd offered the bout declining, A wire tla defeated University | Was re By Neal O'Hara. at from “Chicago veatenay utte ee ee lees nom Sain Becnines welll bp. Brean Fi wana in da at; Nall {losis 18 pn Apia he GS type of tailoring store—built en- stores honeycombing the nation. " acs ¢ sh A feorge, last bi Kun of day ore of 3 to 5. Miss . will sta aining In the Gar- i i t ‘ Ge eens ae ner ioapiag for seven years in front of howiils | Elnabeth Burton atarred dire lantecdnd Wt bin anartibe aceones tirely of mirrors No purely retail store could hounds, Welsh rabbit has stuck resignation on dotted line Fee ee nt carcuteyyeunae 7 \iGaeaeh ee Se tus Seats BE ith —with mirrored walls and possibly sell our quality at our ent to that no job is permanent in British Empire except tourist Prince of Wales. counters prices. For these prices are made —the better to reflect the feasible by a wholesaler’s volume greatest made-to-measure clothes —handled ona wholesaler’s nar- value in all New York—and in all row margin of profit. America. Come and see what $30 and Back of these delightful new $36 will doina specially designed Royal stores stands a great built-to-taste suit or overcoat. manufacturing organization of The saving is guaranteed at Lioya George was good guy when he had it. He was even good guy, when they had him. But constant shooting finally brings down the’ fox just like constant dripping wears away a Congressman’s Black or Tan 1200 tailors, and a great selling least $15 — usually more. head. And seven years is a long term, whether you're Premier or ex- E Russia Calf, pert forger. . Goodyear Rub- ‘ Lloyd George kept Government ¢ ber Heel. | it f OG b to A) i, . Fall a IWa i Fabrics machinery clicking in blizzard of ‘up and swallowed exit powder monkey wrenches, In politics, in while swallowing was good. No. 463. trouble and in half hour of need, 5 ee he was a Shifter. That boy made pea under bunco agent's shell look The largest selection of fine custom-tailor fabrics and fashions to be found in America. $50, $60 and $75 quality But because of our great wholesale volume, offered to ve romped nd income truce was A lot of go back to. priv taxes since r like permanent vegetable. He was waved in 1918 encean went d 5 5 so slippery his valet wore sand from national Tiger to parlor rug: you direct from ri . Orlando shri from macear our tailor shops at e : paper mittens. And so shifty he promenaded on fresh eggs’ with- out cracking ‘em under the strain. As linguist, ex-Prem. talked English and turkey. But talking turkey is patois all diplomats are hep to. To make long obituary Or, if more convenient, visit any of our three older stores (upstair») where, in celebration of the new stores, we are ; ering the same special values HE-MAN SHOES of old conundrum short and snappy, the kid was An ue caoesnetioy lamin St Id i “He -Ma "Wh ; : Berane a ney raipioan’ en ciee, ener onibe eas toreen oidin a He-Man by NEW STORES GROUND FLOOR | t will take England a truckload of unbuekled safety pins, With 206 Broadway “1270 Broadway 1456 Broadwa' E I & 1 wi 1 f leap years to sub-lease 10 one gavel, they played . . RES—UPS = Soe ine Girest tp kinarts tenant xs wlad, entitled Masculine in every line, sturdy, staunch, and rel acd aka : bs noise (Sanne Seven and Valse) - | 5 : ry : Pe ; 4andand Fifth Ave. *4sthand Broadway *Columbus Circle } like L. G. Hat 4 i } Nothing effeminate about them. (Times Square) (1823 Broadwey) | senaasl tongh medicine, They are made for a Man's Man, and show it. Fowr Stores marked ® open evenings, Others 6 00 6 every day } It was a tough war for lot of ‘After Rie toe 2 high-powered necks, Czar Nicky faux pas pil 1 off in Bay i Excluaivaly got gatesky before war worked it~ playin Slee Kel mt ' ish : tae Man self to a froth Kalser goose- grand old acrobat the hook and The Royal Sa | hopped to Holland address as part the hat that ging on it. It of programme for Safety Week: sounds like of the tin sane 4or/gboune can that went to the hofbrau And what wus sauce for gvose eon age AUN itera | stepper was also sauce for goose. can era Jer the strain and Crown Prince followed in ten they tied | ne of the thirst seconds flat lest customers the hofbran eve m Poirs Sold Annually in Only Four Shops Thrones were shimmying all haa s, = . , . Kinks didn't hay But such is ¢ ide of poli- 1400, BROADWAY : > 276 W. 125TH ST. nograph language to tics, It eo where guy ; «Square 41 8th A Kenow that wat had spilied the | gtrange bodfeliows — xomotin &6 NASSAU ST. 86 DELANCE tacks on royal seat cushions ‘And other times: he get al int ELANCE King of Greece did nimble f out in cold wih’ blanket indict a nd gang of kinks !n B ment an t " tor , too numerous to me bedclothes to kenp hin warm , \ ozs naiae anes t $2 ’ ‘ 5 oa, Weer eave We es One ee eK bed